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The Spectator

2-18-1967

Spectator 1967-02-18Editors of The Spectator

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problems, members serve fortwo-year terras.Inorder to geta clear picture

of the area'sneeds, the commis-sion will take suggestions fromteenage panels representing across .section of interests, aswell as from adult superiors.The program would then haveappeal to everyone from theordinary teenager to his delin-quent counterpart.

YOUTHCENTER participantswill choose from a variety ofinterests- swimming, tennis andbasketball as well as danceareas with snack bars andcrafts.

U the Youth Commission ex-periments prove feasible, theSeattle Park and Recreationbond issue to finance the projectprobably will appear on trie bal-lot this fall.

Governor toDeclineNomination:

Evans Asserts Energetic PlanBy LARRY RANGITSCH,Loyola. MlssoulaKATHY FOOTS,

St. Mary's, PurilumlThe Boeing Space Center in

Kent, Wash., has received thefirst results from Lunar Orbiler

111 presently photographing themoon's surface.

This satellite, the third in aseries of projects undertakenby Boeing's Missile ProductionCenter In Seattle, is now orbiting the moon. Engineers pre-dict the Orbitcr will take 194photographs by Feb. 22.

THE PRIMARY objective orthe program is to select suitablemoon landing sites for futureApollo astronauts Th e tinymoon takes two shots of theApollo Belt near the lunarequator.

This spacecraft Is an unman-ned. R5()-pound vehicle, carryinga complex photography labora-tory. The Orbitcr was built tofly us close as 25 miles to Ibemoon's surface on its plcture-tekftg mission.

The self-contained photo-graphic mechanisms of theship were designed and built byEastman Kodak Company. Lun-ar Orbiter HI contains both tele-photo and wide-angle lenses. At:: tit approximate altitude of 28miles, a telephoio lens willcover about 27 miles of lunnrsurface, while ;i Wide-angle lenswill cover 450 square miles.

Stimulated by the success ofthe program, scientists willlaunch a similar project In 1973.This program, called The Voy-ttUflP, hopes to .secure detailedpictures of Mars us h futurelanding Site.

By KATHY SEUBERT.St. Gertrude**,Cottonwood, Idah*

JOANNE MOKOSH,Blanche!, Scuttle

"At present 1 have no desireto accept the Republican nom-ination for vicepresident," saidGov. Dan Evans on the mom-ing of Gov. George Romney'svisit to the Capitol.

"1 have no intention of leav-ing Olympia."Inan exclusive Student Print*

interview, the governor pre-sented his viewson bills facingthe legislature.

"State tax reform is the mostbasic issue. All other state re-forms revolve around this. Cfin-stitutional revising ranks sec-ond," Evans said.

THE GOVERNOR also dis-cussed some education bills,oneni which would grant statescholarships. Students who areresidents of the state of Wash-ingtonand are attendingschoolsin thestate are eligible.

The legislation would awardgrant* of COO to SBOO to needystudents, to be used at eitherpublic or private institutions.Recently state school supportdropped from 66 per cent to 53per cent of local school ex-penses.

"I wish to raise state aid to

its former level." the governorsaid.

A SPECIAL committee hasrecommended Olympia as thesite of a new four-year college.

"I favor Olympia because ofthe adequate evidence providedby this committee." Evans wild.

Another controversial collegequestion concerns whether par-ents and students payingcollege

Workshop delegates interrogateGov. Dan Evans

tuition should be allowedcertainexemptions.

"This must be earned out onthe federal level." he said.

Equal opportunity for all inthe job market is essential ac-cording to Evans. Laws recentlywere revised to permit Womenin technical and professionalfields to work overtime withpay.

nhi HJflh MissouU, Mont Kdited by Bill W«;ri led for second'place in ChfsS aaa wet* "'he

AcadWiy Dome, of Holy Names, Seattle, undI1,, I'inthi-i i.l Seattle V"-y Ihe i-dilMonicu Cyr and Adam Rernhart. respectively.

IN THIRO PLACE in Class AAA was Thedemy Review, Holy Names SpOKOne, under

rditor Laurie Holjcber.only one pofni separated the second third

;iikJ fourlh place winners in (Mass AA. Thethree ftM Aquinas EcflOM, licnma.. n-ediied byO»y Mmui-i bin und Linda GnesmeyerThe Enterprise nJ St. Jtwph's, Yakima. directed byeditor MAri Adamski, and The PrJ*ffi, "' Marycrest Portland, under Eileen Moran. >-"li i» -i

The Hniv Angels ciarinn. Seattle, whosetor is Maria Meins. took JecOtld I'l" "' m theClass A division of the judging

RETAINING ITS position as third place win-ner in Class A was The Prairie Lite, of St.Marys. Toledo, Wash., whose editor is Evalv"Williamson

8) CANDI MORGAN. 81 Ann's, Victoria, B.C.TERRY REIS. St. Mary's, Toledo. Wash.

Tbfi lion, from R.ilbrrniiK- Prep. Tacoma,has pluced first in Class AAA newspaper IUOging of the seventh annual Northwest Catholic High

School Press Workshop at SBaEll "■■ Universitywhich ended today.

A winner Ins! year in Class AA, The 1-iQn,edited by Robert Muck, received top honorsfrom a panel Of judges including Mrs Jan KellyShaw. ;» Seattle University journalism graduate,and student judge-panelists and Mr. MiU Fur-ness, of the KIRO R.-.dio-TV New Bureau.

THE AWARD-WINNING paper in Cl:«ss AAwas Sii-l.f-Hi, of St. Leo's l.ir.im;i, edited byMary Warnke This division was judged by arepresentativeof the Seattle Times. Mrs. WailiZimmerman Curtis, and of the Seattle POkMlt-teOigencer, Mr StSVt Kent, as well as students.The Sa-Le-Hi moved up from a second-place inlast year's press workshop competition.

The winner in Class A was The Ram, of Loy-

LionRoars Again— Takes Top Award

High Schools

StudentPrintsNorthwest Catholic

No.1

Lutheran DenouncesCatholic Marital View

V01.7 Seattle. Washington,Saturday,February 18.1967

Mayor Revises Youth CentersTo Meet Changes in Seattle

Photo by Chris PetrfcJi. Bultarmin*.TacamaMary Wamke and Robert Mack,■ward-winningeditors

By MONICA HRF.NNAN, St. Maryof theValley,BeavertonNANCY HARROI.D,Serra Catholic,Salem

Is the Roman Catholic Church wrong in its basic concepts ofmarital love? Yes, contends Lutheran Minister Everett J. Jensen.

Jensen, secretary general of the Washington-Northern IdahoCouncil of Churches stated, "The Roman Catholic Church seemsto have taught that the family relationship is there to produceoffspring, whereas Protestant ethics teaches that out of love theunion of husband and wife produces offspring."

Another problem facing churches today is (he ever increasingamount of teenage rebellion. Rev. Jensen believes that this ts aresult of churches "not speaking teenage language. Religiousforms have no meaning for the youth of today," he said.

The secretary general also asserted that, instead of peddlingreligion to young people, churches must help them come to anunderstanding of theirown lives.Churches now stress that religiousorganizationsmu*t take secondplace to the importance of meetingteenagers on their own level. Protestants are now organizing folkservices, coffee houses and group discussions in an effort toaccomplish this ideal.

In answer to the question. "What is the largest obstacle toChristian unity?" Jensen replied. "Pride, since each denominationfeelsit has the exclusive key to the kingdom."Orbiter III Tribute

To Boeing Prowess

By JOF TOBIN,Seattle Prep

LINDA DUMOND.St. Leo's. Tacoma

"Energetic Seattleyouths needmore than a clubhouse," MayorJ. D. (Dorm) Braman said yes-terday. "They need new recre-ational programs which stressphysical and sociul activity."

Originally, many people fa-vored the use of the SeattleCenter ground? for a youngadults' recreation area, he ex-plained.But recently, statisticsgathered by the National ParkAssociation illustrate that focioften a small percentage oftrouble-makers paruh/te suchcentralized facilities.

For this reason, Mayor Bra-

man stressed the need forplaces when? teens "can meetand dance where no one willharass them."

THE KING COUNTY YouthCommission is investigating thepossibility of making these fa-" ilitics available to youths ondie neighborhood level. If ex-perimentalprogramsatGarfield.Ranier Valley and Greenwoodsucceed. as many as fifteen cen-ters may serve Seattle and itssuburbs.

The sixteen Youth Comimssionmembers spend approximatelyten hours a week on similar pro-grams and meet once a month.Chosen by the mayor and coun-ty commissioners for their inter-est and involvement in youth

Inside ...Student Prints

ur§."To Catch it Drag King"

—State Patrol reports 2First-hand account of

Vietnam crisis 3Does censorship infringe

on Student*' rights'? 5Ruby Chow works to keep

the "China" in America fiHey! Hey! Who arc the

MonkCes? 9Seattle's ideal teenager 9Stroke, stroke! S.LI, crew

racing 10Double AA tournament

vs. regional I)Seattle goes "under-ground" 12

By FRANCIS FITTON,NotreDame.Vancouver, 8.C.,GINNY WOLF. Holy Name*, Spokane

A registered nurse who hasn't been in professionalwhite for two years is now the coordinator of a healthprogram for Ihe Pence Corps volunteers. The diverseabilities of this women exempli

Bolivia Provides ExperienceFor Peace Corps Volunteer

trooper alnce 1945. Aftei 11years of experience, the lieutenant bejtan teaching patrol-men at the State Patrol Acade-my in Shelton, W;ish. Followinghis promotion in sergeant. h>attended Northwestern L'niver-

in Illinois. In 1964 he waspromoted to lieutenant and wasstationed in Seattle

1.1 Hair's chief concern is thelack of drivers' trainingcoursesoffered in high schools. ParentsSpend a zteut deal (if money toeducate their children, he said,v.-i the students r.irely grmln-ate with Adequate -ikill in con-fronting difficult driving situ-ation*.

The lieutenant feels that thebest way lo comli.it this is tohave teenagers influence otherteenagers. "If the gals wouldrejnse to go out with their boyfriendsuntil the boys drive safe-ly, there would be a drasticchange in the rate of accidentsatnnnjt teenagers," he stated.

THE MAIN reasons for care-less driving are attention-gain-hig and ignoranceof the resultsof accident*, according to Lt.Hair. He said that if these prob-lems could be solved, the njm-

ber of teenage Accidents (VOUlddecrease immensely.

The State Patrol is now tat-

now than it did six years ago,"Blanche suited.

She continued— "With the help

of return volunteers, new re-cruits are given v broader back-ground for understanding for-eign cultures." This is donethrough cross-culture discussiondirected by members of thePeace Corps recruiting center.This staff includes return vol-unteers from Bolivia,Columbia.Ecuador and other Latin Amer-ican countries.

THE TRAINING centers Inthe U.S. are set up in v univer-sity campussituation. "Up untilthis year," slie stated, "the(rainingcenter at the Universityof Washington was a dormitory.Now summer ramp-sites areused more as the Ideal set up

'

All nf the pro-service trainingis done by a nucleus group nfreturn volunteers,

Reportersincongress:

Students Experience Legislative SlackBy BARBARA BL'RCH.

CentralHigh School,Havre, Mont.DAVID FOX, Blanche*, Seattle

Early Friday morning, four uleepy reportershopped into a press car headed for Olympia totackle their Student Prints assignment at theWashington State Legislature. Driving throughthe- parking lot of the Capitol, the new care ofthe legislators could be easily identified by thegreen emblems below the licenses, designatingthe owners. "Stute Representative."

After a brief Interview with Gov. Dan Evans,we proceeded to the Senate gallery, and therenhscrvnl very few senators on the floor. Theparticipating: senators passedall motions ami onebill without one dissenting vote.

WE THEN proceeded to the House of Repre-seniAiives. The marble-walled chamber withvelvet-framed doors was hot and smoky. Onerepresentative was leaning back in bin chair,lighting his pipe. The roll was called and themembers answered somewhat automatically.Ninety-six were present, three absent. Someread and some conversed with fellow members,seeminglyoblivious to the goings-on.

We soon discovered that the honorary floorposses we had obtained for admittance to thechamber could be used only for a half-hour be-fore and a half hour after the session. So at10:30 a.m., we left the chamber floor nnd wentto the gallery.

ay M I> BL'CHMAN,Si Martin's, OlympinJI-RRY BALDASTY,"ioruuiM Prep, Spnkiinp

Pot most highschool siu-dents,summer moans vaen-linn, tu,i to those who are"elected for the Naval SummerTraining Program, it has P dif-ferent meaning.

The program is divided intotwo summer training sessions.The recruits attifml ;m K5-dayOrientation and bnsic trainingschool.

ACCORDING TO Petty OHi-"">■■ I ii -I Clitss Robert Flana-gan, recruiter at the Sand PointNaval Air Station in Seattle, InsyoungNavy men are taught thebasic .mil concrete manning ofdiscipline, reliability and re-Murcefulnes In both phases oftraining.

Flanagan said, that the train-ing gives the recruits a bendsturt when they report for uc-uve duty with the fleet. Withthe knowledge gained duringsummer training, the men are

Editor ReinhartAids Legislators

Hy CATHV SCHIKDLER.Kennedy High. Mt Aiujd, Ore.

MARTHA WOLTRING.Holy Child, Purtland

Adam Relnhurt. Seattle Prepsenior, returned from the Wash-ington Stale legislature in limeto edit the front pageof StudentPrints.

One of a select 30, he workedas a page in the legislature fortwo weeks in February.Recom-mendedby his local Stale sena-tor, Relnhart ran errands forcongressmen and conductedtours of the Capitol building inOlytnpia.

A* alate employees tliey re-ceived 512.50 per* day, fromwinch theyhad to pay for room,board, uniforms und entertainment.

Judging his experience worth-while, he said, "Working In themidst of state government andwitnessing its processes first-hand i.', an educational oppor-tunity that can't be matched inschool."

No Summer Vacation for Naval ReservistsJune.Upon proriuntinn from thefirst phase, the airmen returnto complete their hiuh isiihool ed-ucation. During this period,theyattend weekend drills once amonth.

For the second summer, theairmen ruport for rate trainingschool. They specialize in a par-ticular skill which they havechosen and arc qualified to pur-«»r while on active duty withthe fleet. Those men havingcompleted the secondphase willhe ordered to the fleet.

THE DRILL TEAM ol theSummer Accelerated TrainingProgram participates in Senf;iir «nd other summer festivals.Last year's drill team, in thecourse of 12 parades, won seventrophies, including first place inthe Grand Senfair Parade.

Approximately 90 high schoolstudents from Washington andOregon are enlisted in the pres-ent program. In all. there are17 bases besides Sand Pointthat offer the program.

school yeur and attend drillsone weekend each month untilthe K5-day school commences in

prepared for more rapid advancemonl

'Che recruits enlist during the

2

Photn by Kcr«'n Kram,St. Joseph*, Yakima

LI. N. E.HAIRBy TERESA YOUNG

Yakima CentralMIKE HA(\»Mt.RM.HMITH

JekUit High, Portland"The greatest deterrent

factor for accidents amongteenagers is the pressureplaced upon them by theirpeers," according to Lt. Nf.E. Hair of the WashingtonState Patrol.

LT. HAIR has been a ftttbi

Teen Drivers Influenced by PeersSTUDENT PRINTS

UO Student EditorWould Do It Again

Saturday.February18. 1967

ByMARY McFARI.AND, IHMHigh Schuol. Corur d'AleneJUDY DuBUQUE, Holy Rotary, Sontili-

Given the same situation, Annette Buchanan would once againprotect her source of information said her mother, Mrs. Paul Bu-chanan, ina recent statement.

Mrs. Buchanan was referring lv (he case Of her daughter, theUniversity nf Oregon coed who w«» charged with contempt ofcwurt whim ghe relused to reveal the names of murijuana usursinterviewed as sources for an article published in the studentpaper.

ANNETTE "FEELS quiteneutral" regarding the use of murijwan.i, said Mrs. Duchanan. Her daughteraUo thinks users shouldnot be punished so harshly.

Originally, planscalled for the article to be the firstofa aeries.However, when the controversy began, Annette abandoned theplan. Her determination to withhold the names as she had pro-mised wus "her own decision," Mrs. Buchanan fell, "because shewas the one who was going to suffer or gain."

According to Mrs. Buchanan, Annette disliked the personalpublicity involved but wished to see the issue of privilegedsourcesfor the pressbecome moreclear-cut.

ANNETTE HAS received numerous letters of support, manywith small financial contributions amounting to nearly $4,000.Former Sen. William Knowland of California paid her $300 con-tempt of court fine. She ha* also received support from threemajor newspaper organizations.

Most of the phone calls and letters to the Buchanans stoppedby September, The majority were in agreement with Annette'sstand. The students at the Universityof Oregon,saidMrs. Buchnn-an. "felt she wa* doing the right thing. There was no questionabout it as far as theywereconcerned."

Annette, a journalism major, plans tv be marriedafter gradu-ating in June. Her mother said her career will drpend on whereshe and her husband live. At the timeof her trial *he was offeredjobs by several newspapers.

inga practical means ol BOh/Ingthese problems. Student courtswould be set up in various highschools. With th.- permrssion ofjuvenile courts, troopers would

Bend offenders before the utudents. The object is to have theteenagers applypractical penalties to the offenders*.

Turning from problems solelyconcerning teenagers. U. Hairdiscussed his major problem —traffic control. Troopersare notdirectly ciinnccted with (.rime,leaving thai concern to countyor city police.

TROOPERS concentrate theirforces outside thy city, specific-ally on state highways. Theymaintain a steady flow of traf-fic, with the aid nf miniaturej.uspumps tor stranded cars.l.t. Hair then discussed the

requirements for becoming astate trooper and (he trainingprogram. The Hppllcant must be23 years old, at least six feettall, approximately 170 poundsandhave n high school diploma.

A cadet goes to school for 11weeks, eight in classrooms MMthree in the field. He is on pro-bation for one year, duringwhich his progress is reportedquarterly by his staff sergeant.If his suporiors decide to accepthim, he becomes a permanentmember of the force and courtaction is required to dismisshim.

fy the typunl Pence Corps per-sonality.

Blanche Lonski, a return vol-miieui from Bolivia, told of herlife as a pioneer Peace Corpsvolunteer.

"It started as a lark," sitesaid, "I didn't know what thePeace Corps was. Isaw it asan opportunity for travel andcontact with other cultures."

BLANCHE EXPLAINED thatshe was among those in thethird group thnt went to Boliviain 1961. At thnt time, the two-year volunteer service beganwith ;i five month training peri-od wln.'h included «l intensivethree-month course in Spanish."The hoped for result is perfectfluency' for the train*.-**, but thisI* not always achieved," shecommented.

"I feel that the pre-sen.ntrainingbetterqualifies students

FROM OUR GALLERY scats «M noticed ageneral lack of interest among the legislatorsonthe floor. After a short stay we left but appar-ently too soon, for about an hour later back inthe United Press International news room, anargument between two members of the Housecame blaring over the public address system.

Tired and slightly dissatisfied, we left Olym-pia and headed back to the workshop.

Photoby TomCeil.Jesuit High, PortlandNAVAL AIR RESERVE: Jerry Baldasty. left, and

Ned Buchman question Potty Officer Robert Flnnaßan infrom of n NeptuneP2U p«irol plane.

Its importance to the city ofSeattle.

CAMP'S PURPOSE, as ex-plained by George E. CUrk,communications coordinator, isto "tear down the walls of preju-dice and organiw the people ofcentral Seattle to show themthat they can become a vitalport of their community."

The unique aspect of thJ* pro-

SummertimeFun?

Seattle's CAMP Means BusinessBy CONNIE HANEY.Holy Nnmex, SeattleJOPY ROBINSON.

St. Joseph*, YaklmnCAMP, as SMtUe'9 Central

District knows, is not a sum-met' place for games and hikes.

The Central Area MotivationProj<ram is an active group ofpeople whoseconcern I* the pre-dominantly Negro Central Area,the low«jr-inctime district and

trieval of patit-nt records, lab-oratory control systems, statis-tirnl data processing andteaching pronrams-

Ihafs whnl an 1.8.M. 1130 «nmput.:r M University of Wash-ington Science Research Centei is doing, taking facts about henrta,$ick heartt and well hearts— nnd predicting the likelihood nf «uc-cessful cardiovascular trefttmenl and FurKery.

The raachinu, developedsov/n years ngf>, represent* adramatic breakthrough In thedtnKnosts and prognosis of he*rtdisease. Dr. Stephen R. Ynr-nail, U.W. cardiologist, hasbeun working with the machineTor the past three years.

Within three to five years,doctors will I* using thismachine and others similar (0II m a common medical tool.The computer will be fed var-ious facts about the- patient,such as his medical history,physical condition and labora-tory data. A percentage prob-ability nf thfl patient's reactiontn surgery then will be calcu-lated and relayed to Uip doctor.

Computers arc not us*d sole-ly in cardiac diagnosis in (hehospital field. They ore founduseful m patient hillinp., re-

For a One-Way Psychedelic Trip,Contact Your Neighborhood Junkie

In the Federal Reserve BankBuilding at Seattle, Milnes con-trols all the FBI records in thestate. These records occupy IIrows of filed, each 25 feet Ic.nß.Certain files rvveal that in 1843there were 20 bank robberies inthe United Suites, while in ISWSthere wert 1,776. These andother felonies wore solved byfi.flQO "G-men" at v cost of J175million per year.

Acwilling to Milnes. 99A percent of all tb* apprehends!con-fesse<l. This uma*lnB reenrdcould only be obtained throughthe assistancenf the beat crimi-nal laboratory In the world, lo-cated at the FBl's nutionaloffice in Washington. D.C.

Phatnby b'anntttUggmt. St. Leo'». TaeomuGEORGE CLARK

gmn». a part of President John?sun's'War on Poverty, la thatthe people, rather than a gov-ernment agency, planned andorganized It.

CAMP'S directors are theonlyprofessional social workers in-volvt'd in the program, provingthin CAMP is not just an ordi-nary social center, The peopleform neighborhood and teenßgccouncils which help provide jobcounseling, yvu th recreation,hiimemakcr services, study c«>tan ood day-care of preschoolchildren.Student Prints

Official ptihllcaliiin fur ntudcnta altrndinjc the Nurthwwt CnlhulicHliih School Pro** Workshop, Frf»ruury 17-IK. I*7. Editorial andbuttrMH oflicef at Seattle University. M23 Tenth Avc. Seattle., wanh.MU2. Page 1 Stall

liilllan Adam Reinhart. Ssnttlc Prep; Assistant Editor: MlcncleMiller, Si. Piucld. Olympln.

Reporters: Mnnlea Brcnnuri. S« Mury Of the Vallo.V. BuavoriunOra Iinilu Du.Mond, St, Leo's. Tacomii, Kattiy Fouts. S» MmPiirtlaiMl. Nunnv Hurroltl, Scrru Catholic, Siili-m, Jnaima Mok.nh.lilanrhi't Scuttle; Ciindl Murom. St. Ann-!, Virlorij B< LAI

«il9ch. Loyola High School. Mia.iouin: T-try Rcla. St. Mury's.Toledo, W«»h: Kathy Seubcrt. Si Gertrude's.Cnltnnwimd. Idaho. Ji«Totiin,Seattle I'nip. A

Copy r.ditor: Limlsi Frtrtu-r, Yokiinu Central Cflihoii.T Page 2 StallEditor: Bob Muck, Beltannint Taeomu. Auistant Editor: Kjihk'

Wi-bb, St. Joseph'?. Yukimii. ,Rrpurtrra: Jcrr. Bnldu*tv. CiinzilEd Pn-p. Spokuno; Ned BUcn

man, St Martin's. Olymplu; Barbara Burch. Ci-ntriil Cntholir. Mavrf.Mont Judy Dußuquc . Holy Roaur>'- Sc-iittic; i-rancii i-titun. NotrrDame. Vnhcwivur. 8.C.; David Fux, Blanchet. Seniilr; Mike Hummpnirhmilh. Jesuit Ht«h. Pmiliind, M.iry MirFarland. IHM Hijj >

Sshniil Cucur d'Alenc: Cathy Schiedlfr. Kennedy High. Mount Angel.Ore.; Ginny Wuir. Huly Nome*. Spokane; Martha WoUnnß. Holy Child.Pnrtlund Teresa Young, Yaiimi ' imtral Oitholic.

Copy F.rtitun Carol Woodruff. Rlunchet, SoaitlcPage 3 Stall

Editor. Ouy Mlrvorchlo, Aquinas. Tacuma; Aislstnnl Editor:March- BiiOiniiin. Holy Child, Portland

R«>portor«: Mike Bev>*.r, Bcllurminc Prt-n. Tacomo; Lindo LhnsU'nsrn, Murycrent, Portland; Mury lnu Field, Lfttli Flowtr, v.mcouvet H.C Inamw HUrii». Yuklmu Coniral Cnthalic; Cotinic H <

iinly Niimes, SeuitJp; Cnrtn Nuxull, Si. OPrlrude'*. Cottunwnud IdRobinson, Sr Joseph's. Yukimo. Bill SdimucK. 81 Inul Coll

Victoria n.r . Hank Vodcrbcrw. Jwuii High. Pnri!:mil. Kitn Winchcunib, Serru t'nthnlic. Suiv-m.

Copy Editor:Noru Smith. Huly Angels. Seattle.

By CAHt.A M XOI.L.St. Gertrude's, Collimivmhml, Idaho

HANK VOHERIIERG.Jesuit High, Portland

A young man walks across abusy Seattle street, neatlydressed, wearinga good-lookinusuit and hnl, and with a heulih-ful. vigorous appearance. Abusy executive? An inspiringlawyer?

"John E.Milne*, special agentin charge of the Seattle *'B1 nf-flee, believes that this is thepublic's idea of a typical FBIagent

THE SKILLED governmentman is a product of years ot...Imiuion First comes a col-lege decree In law or account-ing, followed by an intensive15-week orientation to FBI pro-cedures ut the Bureau's acade-my at Qunnticn,Va.

After his Introduction to theFBI, Mllnes processed fromthe lowest rank of specialagentto his present position its super-visorof the 11 FBI offices in thestate of Washington.

IN THE MAIN office, located

them make at least $300 aitljiht."

f-arrell ban! thatteenagers seem to be usingdrugs to compensate for somepersonnl deficiency.

"Most teen-age drug u«cntare loners— they don't seem tohave any close friends."

HE FELT THAT two mainthings can be done tn improvethe situation. "The only thingthat will really help to elimin-at! the wide misuse of drugs iseducation. People must knowwhat thece drugs are. their effects and their dangers." hesaid,

"If people understood theeffect! of these drugs and therisk involved in taking them—if parents and educators RtflfisCin .-M-ritse their responsibilities— then perhaps our druiproblem could be snlved

"

but I've seen people who'vetaken bud trips and their rmvsequences.

"WIDESPREAD use of dmj!Sis a new problem for us. It sonly begun to give us troublein the past year or two. Thepublicity given to 'fringlc'rultisoften makes drugs ■sound glam

8 There has been a greatincrense in the availabilityofthene dmgs.

WHEN ASKED how he knewlluii talk about teenage drugtisors wasn't just talk. SergeantFarrcll <nid. "We know thepruhient is widespread but wecan'l pmve )i. Teenagers arebanning to rvalue the serious-ness "( their Involvement withdrugs Howcvi-r. they're notabout to tell us that they utk<-LSO. We tIM know that push-

are doing well Many of

By JOANNE HARRIS.Yn'klma Central Catholic

till I. SCHML'CK.St. LouU, Victoria, B.C.

"Some students In practicallyall of Seattle's high -. i

-nnd «nme in the junior highsare using drugs.' according toSergeant I. C Fnm'll «»f theSeattle PoliCJ De-parnient

"In the first II months of1986. 2$ Sentlleites were arrest-ed for using dnijjs, but tlnctmid-December. 12R boys donehave been arrested for the tile-gal nip of drugs." he said.

SI R(ii: VVt FARRELL sairlthat students an- iifttnp. LSD,)>nof balls, pep pills. BarUtu-ntcs, amphetamines (speeds')and .'tht'i drugs.

"They may fed suie that(rips' are beneficial to them,

Saturday, February18.1967

Don't Panic, Patients:1130 Has a Heart

Artby SusanSchmitz.Sena Catholic.Salem

By RITA WINCOMB, B«rra Catholic. Salem,Ore.MARY LOU FIELD,Little Flower.Vancouver, B.C.

STUDENT PRINTS 3

ic adventure people imagine ItIs. You don't crash nnd burn.The 'copter simply employs anemergency-landing rotor andsets down."

Q. These helicopter sound-rons represent a new additionto our striking power. What ruledo they play In our Delta-areaoperations?

A.These 'copters enjoy a tre-mendous firepower advantage.They are employed as supportvehicles for ground actions. To-gether, the infantry and air sup-port comprise the "search anddestroy" mission. First ourBird-dogs (surveillance planes)scout a certain orea, searchingfor Viet Cong concentrations.When such encampments artseen, the copters bring in ourInfantrymen, the real heroes ofthe war."

Q. Helicopters represent onesegment at our giant nir-artn:bombers nnnther. How effectivehas our bombing of the Nurthbeen?

A. "An army without suppliescannot fight. It's obvious thebombing has hindered the fluwuf the wares of war from theNorth."

Q. The U.S., the Vietnamese,and a small contingent of allied

Vietnam:Where'sCharlie?By MIKE BEYER

Rellnrmlnr Prep. TaeomuLYNDA CHRISTF.NSEN,

PnrtlnndMarycrcst,"It isn't obvious there's a war

gning on. The people seem hap-py, t have yet to see a hungrychild. The fact is. though, thatwe are engaged in a full-scalewar in Vietnam."

Such a dichotomy of appear-ance and reality marks thecourse of the Vietnam war forStaff Sergeant Charles W. Sod-en. Sergeant Soden, S3, and a13-yenr veteran of military life,recency returned trom the Viet-namese conflict after a year ofmilitary duty.

Huvina served ns a helicoptergunner, he has received theEighth Oak Leaf Cluster to theAir Medal, the Purple Heartand has been renimmended forthe Bmnzc Slor for Valor.

His views "represent those ofthe common fightinK manthere," not the "clove" intellec-tual or the '"official" Pentagonrelease.

Student Prints reportersqueried Sergeant Soden abouthis war experfencM!

Q. Sergeant, you've been M*otdown five times. What kind ofexperience is It?

A. "It isn't the exciting, hero-

Photoby FUnenceBcrntng. Kennedy High. M». Angel

S. Sgt CHARLES W. SODENdivisionscomprise a huge force.Yet, so far, victory i* not 10sight. What is the greatest prob-lem we face in Vietnam?A. "Basically, we have to findthe enemy. The villager whofarms by day can,at night,sud-denly become a guerrilla cap-able of terrorizing an entirearea. Tne Delta's geographypresents a real problem Re-cently we unearthed an entirehospital in an underground tun-nel system in that area."

Q. What is the attitude or theVietnamese natives to our in-volvement?

A. "Most welcome us. 1 knowalmost every villager aroundVinh Long by name. Those notfamiliar with us. though, inoften hostile. Just an example-One farmer told a story of nowthe Viet Cong sackedhis villageFt was then bombed by U.S.planes. He derided it was timetn leave. We then picked htmup as a Viet Cong suspect ftturned out to be an innocentformrr. Hla reaction? 'Whatcan Ido'

"Q. The war is less thnn pop-

ular in many areas. Must im-portant, though, is die altitudeofour rightingmen. How do yousurvey tne morale of the Am«*rlean soldier in Vietnam!'

A. "Their performance mnke?us proud. Sometimes they artbombed accidently by our uwiplanes. They feel it is "somethinit (da! happens." The homeland protests nave not affectc*them Their aggressiveness I--tremendous, M»st airmen wanto stay there for at least tw<years. They believe in wholthey're doing. Those same kids,whom everyone berates fortheir long hair n( home, areov.-r there raising hell for us."

G-Man Relates Career:

Training-Key to FBI Success

4 STUDENT PRINTS Saturday,February18,1967

P Juniors! Seniors!

SEATTLE UNIVERSITYInvites you and your family

UNIVERSITYDAY 1967

SUNDAY. APRIL 23. 1967 - 1-5 P.M.

v Meet our faculty and students

v Discuss your educational goals

V Tour our expanding campus HPPHv Visit special displays IL&k^l

For Information ContactUNIVERSITY RELATIONS

SEATTLE UNIVERSITYSeattle, Washington 98122

member of 17 local and nationaladvisory bonrds, admits that hehlmxelf wishes there could bemore time for mingling withthi» students.

IF LAYMEN were on the ad-ministrative board, federal helpwould by more feasible. Atpresent the government is un-able to Rive extensive aid tochurch - related institutions.Father Fitten>r annually raisesappnixim;itt.-ly SI million lomeet operating costs at S.U.

He feel* that the pcuanjttf ofHums* Bill I'.Hl now in the statelegislature,might alleviate panof the financial burden on stti-dent*,

The proposed bill would pro-vide $200-&OQ for each needyand qualified applicant to en-able him to attend the collegeuf his choice. This would affectany resident student attendinga college in Washinjctiui.

"CATHOLIC COLLEGES arenot necessarily poinfi broke."Father emphasized, and addedthat S.U. itself l« "In jtrmdshape." The increasing cust nfeducation which forced the university to niise its tuition by 40per cunt last year resulted Inthe loss nf one-fifth of the Stu♥lentbody.

However, he stressed thatthis loss would not develop intoa major problem unless it wereto continue for about five years.

Hi: HOPES that enrollmentwill increase from .'WOO In 500(1students In the near future-Father ft*l« that this would be-an Ideal number, a larger university would tend to becometoo impersonal.

"The most imt-ortatit thinn,"l-'iithcr i-oncl\u!rd "is In hnvea faculty* and staff who cuv

Student Prints-5, 6, 7Kdltiir ln-(h(*f: Tim Plckmc. Serrn Catholic.Salem.Managing Editor: Munile Ui'nckert, Huty Rosary, Seattle.Editorial Doard: Oat Mizo. Holy Rosary, Seattle; Mary Lynn

Kelly, Central Catholic. Havre. Mont.. Steve Dolan. I. H. M HtchSchool. Coeur a'Alene; Slnvit Stvenson, St. Martin's. Olympin.

Photography Editor: Chris Patrfch, Betlnrmtno Prep, Taunmo.Photography Stuff: Fiannic Higginx, St. Lro'i, Tacnma; Jim Coleman, Seattle Prep. Karen Kranz. St. Joseph's. Yaklmn: Mike vnn

Antwerp, Blunrhrt, Seattle; Paul Kciumgi-r, Gunzaga Prep, Spnfcjne.Evilly n Williamson, St. Mnry's, Toledoi Turn Ceil, Jesuit High, Port-land; Florence Bcrnin/;. Kennedy High, Mt Angel, Ore.; Matt McCor-mlck and Rick McDonald, St. Mnrtln's, Ulympln; Judy Drew, HolyAngiiU, Seattle-; B«b Anc*, Central Catholic Havre.Mont.; Anni- Moll.Marywest, Portland.

Art Staff: Dave Kenlson, Bcllarmine Prep, Tucnma; Linda Nelwm,Marycrest. Portluni). Kathy Bergji. St. Placid's. Olympiu. SutitnSchrnit/, SemiCatholic, Salem.

Edltim: Pali Welle. Kennedy Hlrli, Ml Ansel, On- , 5; MariAdumxki. St. Joseph's, Yaldma, A; Mimicu Cyr, Tlniy Namn, Seattie. 7.

AmUUwt Editor*: John Flaherty, Dellurmint. Tacomn, 5; TimO'Brien, Seattle Prep, Seattle, 8; Laurie Hotjeher. Holy Names.Spokane, 7.

Copy Editors: Denise Dluis. Mar/crest. Portluiul. 5. Kalhy llrownSt Mary's. Pnrtlnnil, H. Maurvrn Cody, St. Ann's, Vinorla.H.C. T

Reporters: Page s—Liml.i5—

Liml.i Griesmeyer. Aquinas, Tucama; GinuWilliam*, Holy Names. Spokane, K«tle Gnrvpy, Si. Mnry's, Toledo:Pace 6— Thvltna Kirzlnger, St. Ann*, Victoria, 8.C.: Mary Dunnlnß.Blnnchet, Seattle; Lorelei Hums Holy Child. Portland; K.ithv Patrick,Cisntrul Catholic. Havre, Mont.; Larry Wnttirs. Bctl.irmlne Prep.Tacoma; Maria Alvarez. Murycrest, Portland. Put Hnrtmnn. SiLouis. Victoria. 8.C., Jnnnfc Setlei'ly. Holy Nnmes. Staltle: Di.-bhleFnrsmann, St. Gertrude's, Cnttuimxiinl, liiu.; Knren Hornlnn. HolyNumen, Spokane: Page 7

—Put Dnly. St. Mary'f, Toledo. X ltd ■ ■

St. Leo's. Tacomii. Sutanne Armstronfi. Wnnrfu-t Ssattic DebWfZit.i. St. Mary nf the Valley. Be.iveriDn; Agnes Low, Hiilv Aorcl*.Seattle Skin Hewitt, Surra Catholic, salom: BHj»)t»n Schorr. Btfnnei.h's, Ynklma: Tony Ehronbera. Gonrapu Prep. Spokane: M.irglMDoyle, Holy Names. Seattle.

Bigger Role SlatedFor Laymen at S.U.

By LINDA GRIKSMh'VKK, Ai|ulnnt Auadcmy, TncomnGtNA WILLIAMS, Holy Names Academy. Spnkune

The Catholic college crisis— is there one? The VeryRev. John A. Fitren»r, 5.J., president of S.U., says. "No."

Realistically, however, he emphasized two maiorareas of concern: The role oflaymen In university affair* imclthe obtaining!of sufficient fundstii keep tullKm cott at a mini-mum.

FATHER FITTERER sug-K«^ted thut the fitiure of S.U.will int hide a combination ofboth laymen and Jenults on acontroilini: board. Hi* feels thiswould take the Jesuits out ufaclmtniKlntlivc positions and putthorn into the classroom for arlcwer contact with theStudents.

Tne University president, a

THESE PEOPLE manage theclinic from H a.m. to ti p.m..while students from the Univer-sity of Washington,doing gradu-ate work in sociology or psy-chology under the "work-study"plnn,answer the phone at night.

The Crisis Clinic is not ex-clusively a suicide-preventioncenter. Over one-half the callsreceived indicate anxietyor de-pression rather than somethingas serious as suicide. Twenty-five per cent deal with maritalproblems, and the remainingportion arc insrs of addictions,behavior problems and fear ofviolence within oneself or inanother.

By MONICA BELLHoly Names, SoniilrKATTIE GARVEVSt. Mnry'i, Twlmtarums joknson

St. Mary*, Portland"We are the catalyst that

bring together the peopleInneed and the resources ofthe community."

According to Mrs. How-ard E. Conkle, volunteerworker, this is the defini-tion of the Seattle CrisisClinic, foundedin1964 Theclinicprovides a means for restorinKpeople's confidence in them-salves, and refers them to othersources nf aid in (he Seattlearea.

THE CLINIC was founded because of the stabbing ut a teen-agegirl by an "emotionally dis-turbed'1 youth who sought helpand had not received it.

The girl's parents, sensing theneed for a center to which peo-ple m (his condition can turn,joined with other interested citi-zens to form the initial SeattleCrisis Clinic.

AT FIRST the center operatedout "f these persons'humus. La-ter a clinic was established or1317 E.-ist Marion. In 1966 theclinic moved to Its present loca-tion at 905 Eust Columbia.

The clinic today is staffed byapproximately thirty trainedvolunteers Who do counselinp<md secretarial work. Othorstaff members are »oci»l work1ers, psychiatrists, psychologistsnnd private) physicians

TWO-THIRDS of the callercare wcinicn and very few areunder 21years of age.

Also, very few of the callscome from unsikilleil hlue-cnllnrworkersor tlvose who arc unem-ployed.Rather, the highernum-ber tiinii- from skilled manualworkers andprofessional people.

In «boui one-third (»( tliecases, the telephonets enough toprovide sufficient help for tlieperson Out nearly 28 per centan? invited to see Mrs. JennMiirir Jones, acting dim 'or andclinlr ndal worker, while stillothers ore referred lo privntei.. Iciini ur othf-r sources.THE CRISISClinic is financed

partially by private donationsand also by funds from theUniltt!Gtiod Neighbors.It isoneof many throughout the notion.The clinic is not connected inany way with one specific hos-pital or any particulardoctors;rather, it refers patients to anydoctor, hospital or other sourcevolunteering Its services. "It(the riinic) seems to be a grow-ing idea gaining general popuInntv in many large cities, re-marked Mrs.Howard E.Conklcclinic volunteer.

Hollywood's moviq portrayalof the Seattle Crisis Clink-."The Slender Thread," was ex-afii'.erated in description, yetrpn!isn: in idea AlthouMh thofilm implied that the center wasequipped with a phone intercom,facilities for tracing calls, andstaffed with a full-time. 24-hourpsychiatrist, the implicationswere unfounded

A short tinif ago a boy and a girl In class togetherin a Catholic school sounded out of the question. Atlast, the once remote chance for co-education in mostCatholic schools drnws close to reality.

HT. REV. MSGR. Philip Duffy, superintendent ofSeattle archdloccsiin schools, speaking of both systems,said that traditionally the standard form of Catholicschools has been a strict division of the sexes. Also,

M.iin religious orders have followed an estnblisrn-dpattern in organizing their schools.

Monslgnor Duffy added that he thinks there Is'definitely a place for both one-sex and co-educationalschools."

Another educator, Sister Gerald Mary, principal ofHoly Names Academy, Seattle, noted both advantagesand disadvantages. The fact that social life is morenatural and hoys and girls complement one another wereher striking arguments for the co-educational .system.She commented, however, that the girl tenth to fade inthe background. Her femininity suffers, and she doesnot develop her aelf-confidence to the extent that shewould in an all-girl environment.

Rev. .lames E. Mallahan,principal of Blanchet HighSchool, Seattle, maintains that the pros outweigh thecons in the co-educational controversy. For example,students are better able to learn together, mix socially,broaden their outlooks,and are given two points of viewfor objective reasoning.

MANY OTHER theories evolve from this topic.Many students are forced to travel additional miles

to reach a single-sex school. Employing the ideas, talentsnnd knowledge of both priests and nuns in one schoolhas proved beneficial to both male and female students.The distraction element whereby the boy gazes at thebuxom blonde bus always been somewhat of a fallacy.One always finds a certain number of "goof-offs" ineveryschool. The radiator or something else would captivateiholr attention if there weren't any girls.

SOME WOULD say that boys and girls detract fromone another's development; rather it would seem thattho combination reaps greater personal value. Adminis-trators must recognize the fruits of the co-educationalsystem.

Co-educaliun, now in its initial stage, will be WOt-Incmnslng in the near future. It has proven itself hen-cfiriiil nnrt cannot help but be an integral part of theCatholic high school system.

Art by Su»an SchmHi, Scrru Catholic, Saiom

Co-Education

-The Trend

5

Editorials

Censorship Questioned

STUDENT PRINTS

'WeAretheCatalyst':

Clinic Restores Confidence

Saturday, February 18,1967

By GAI MtZE. Ui.lv Rotary, SentileSTEVh UOLAN. HIMHigh School. C orur d'Alen«

Is too strict censorship bvinn Imposed upon ourschool newspapers?

\\V have found by rending high school newspapersand talking to high school editors that this condition'lOCS I'M

'WE FEEL THAT thi* imp bean iniringmenlupon the

rights n( the students.Every school has an imttge to defend and uphold.

Faculty members, however, can carry this "image" tosuch an extreme that it becomes unreal. If some matterof relevant Importance in the school is not up to par. awell-constructed editorial .-should and wouldbe in Order.

This does not infer Hint .in editor has the right to de-grade or "cut down" Ihe ideals which the school upholds.Rather he has the obllgution to bring certain issues outinto the openand examine them.

TAKE SCHOOL spirit for example.If this spirit lislacking, (hen? Ls no reason why a person who knows thefacts shouldn't be allowed to print them. The purpose ofsuch printing is not tomar the school's imagebut ratherto Improve it.

Thus, any editorial which presents the facts for thehmtorment of the student body, should b<» printed.

Photo fey Jim Coleman,Seattle Prop

ON THE PHONE: Volunteer worker, Mrs, HowardConkle,answers the telephoneduring her four-hour workduty. Everycall ispofentlnllyan emergency ut theCrisisriinic.

where tuberculosis and lep-rosy rates are the highestin the vvnrld.

Picture Dr. Pat Smith ofVietnam.

THE "GREAT Grandmotherof Medicine," as her patientsknow her, maintains Minh-Quy,a 40-bed hospital in Kontum,South Vietnam.There she treatsover 125 natives daily.

Her hospital receives do gov-ernment aid and operatessolelyon private funds. Youth groups,Red Cross chapters, SeattleUniversity alumni and studentsand just interested citizens allhave supported her project bysending donations, clothing andmedical supplies.

"Minh-Quy functions primar-ily for the Montagnards, peopleconsidered inferior by the Viet-namese," related Tim Ham,alumni director of Seattle Uni-versity. "The natives readilyaccept Dr. Smith, who has"erved them since 1959."

DR. SMITH'S greatestachievement has been teaching"her people" to help one an-other, a practice sorely ne-glected before her arrival. Shefeels the best way to reach themis through their own customsand traditions.

"She Is," Ham emphasized,"an example of Christian loveand American idealism." Her

Local Restaurateur:

Ruby Leads and Feeds Chinese

Work Works WondersFor Imprisoned Men

by his controls the amount ofbass, treble or echo. The "mas-ter" tape is the finalproduct.

ONCE THE "master'

is com-pleted, the performing groupmay send it to record manufac-turers for consideration. Theywill produce the record if theyaccept live "sound." Publicizedand distributed, the record isthen ready for the consumermarket.

In a narrow chamber 17 feethi|h and devoid of all furnish-ings, the all-important "echo."a favorite of today's rock bands,is developed. Through a singlespeaker, sound enters the room,bouncing from wall 10 wall atgreat volume.

recording of a mattress com-mercial.

KearneyBarton,president andchief employeeof AudioRecord-Ing,swiveled around inhis chairto tell about his business.

BARTON explained that re-cordings could be made by ci-ther individuals or groups at acost of $20 to 330 an hour. Mismost frequent customers are ra-dio stations, amateur singersand rock-and-roll groups.

At Audio Recording, the Ini-tial cutting is madeon tapeandgradually reworked until thebest possible sound is produced.As the group or vocalist runsthrough its song in an adjoiningroom, Barton listens, regulating

You Could Call ThisGent's Job 'Groovy'

By LARRY WAITERS, Btllnrmlne Prep,TaeomaMARIA ALVAREZ,Maryi-rmt. Portland

The man sat bent over an enormous control panelof colored dials and switch-board-like wires. His handsdeftly twisted knobs, pushed levers and adjusted tapes.All this ju.il for the preliminary

By BRIGITTA SCHERR.St. Jutpph's. Yuklma

SKIP HEWITT.Serrn Catholic, .Salem

The verdict 's given:"Guilty." The convictedman stnnds before thebench, silently awaiting hissentence.

Many people sympathize withthis man. Few can appreciatethe problem faced by the judgewho decides whether or not tosentence the man by fintr. vshort term in jail or long-termimprisonment.

ACCORDING TO Jim Cough-lm, director of the King CountyWork Release Program, finesand jail Mould benefit only thecommunity,not theman.

King County, and especially■cattle area has taken the

Initiative to find annthrr siilu-tirxi. Coughlin explained that

King County Jail prisoners noware ahle to hold down full-timejobs outside of jailconfinement.

The program, begun In KingCounty three years agoby Sher-iff Jack D. Porter, originallywas sparked in Michigan in1913. It now i» gaining nation-wide approval and support.Cnughlin said.

The King County Work Re-lease Program allows the in-mates to gooutside the jail eachday to jobs they had beforetheir arrests or which havebeen found for them by thecourt Ilit'v are able to continueto support their families andi■ilfili (hell emotional needs of

ig useful.This program ha & proved

highly successful. CoughlinMid "I.'ess thanane per cent olthese persons become n- invitlwd in crime following re-lease."

By KATHY PATRICK.< iniriilCatholic. Havre.Monl.LORELEI BURNS.HolyChild, Portland

The motion picture, "TheNight of the Generals," is astudy in confusion. Duringthe HMD's on a global scale,weakness succumbed to mij'.ht,but wi<hm the mind of GeneralTan?.. German commander por-traved by Peter O'T«ok\ thetahto& weit turned; weaknessattacked and won.

OToole created a stiff facadewhich masked the battleground

Misses Say Movie a 'Miss'within him— the age old battlebetweengood and evil.

The number of subplots inthis movie is surpassed onlyby the number in the Bible. Newcharacters were constantly in-troduced and seemed (o floatthrough ihe plot.

Constant scene-switching frompast to present, subplot to sub-plot, backward, forward,throughout and in again nddedIn ihe <nnfusion of it all. Thedisjointed scenes and an artifi-cial plot left Ihe yiewsr with avague and senseless impressinnof nothingness.

ening her contacts within thecity.

Mrs. Chow is a person withstrong convictions, which helpher to carry out her demandinglife.

SHE DERIVESherphilosophy

from this teachingof Confucius:"I am not concerned that I

have no place; Iam concernedabout how 1may fit myself forone. Iam not concerned that Iam not known. But Iseek tobe worthy to be known."

PhotobyMattMeCormteh, St.Martin's. Olympic

CHINESE LEADER: Ruby Chow stands outside hercolorful restaurant on First Hill.

By TUELMAKIRZINGER.St. Ann'i,Victoria,B.C.

MARY DUNNING.Blanche!, Seattle

PETERMcCUE. St. Louis.VictorI;..B.C.

A world within a world""Msts at Broadway and Jef-ferson streets In Seattle,where winter winds blow youthrough l»rue doors into "thedrama of Chinese culture.

There, a self-assured woman.Ruby Chow, one day offers fourhigh school students tea in adarkened restaurant and thenext day is welcoming Chineserefugees to the city.

MRS. CHOW not only is owner of the Ruby Chow Restau-rant, but is also director of (he

Chinese Community Girls' DrillTeam, publicist for Seattle'sChines'; Comunfty and a boardmember of the Chong Wa Ben-evolent Association Schoolwhich oilers courses in Chineselanguageand heritage.

Born and reared in Seattle,Mrs. Chow tries to apply anAmerican approach to Chinesephilosophies in order to createa bridge of understanding be-rw«en Occidental and Orientalminds. She is a woman of con-trast.

"If every culture group in acommunity contributes it* owntraditions in a quiet manner,"she said, "the community andthe nation will be better for itand a better place in which <olive."

Around this concept, Mrs.Chow directs her energy andtalent to assist others.

CONCERNED ABOUT thewelfare of Chint-si- immigrants,-in- assi.su them to adjust tothe United States. She has spon-sored 30 Chinese immigrants forAmerican citizenship.

"Ihe younger people adjustreadily, but the older peoplefind it difficult

"she noted.

Manaulng her restaurant oc-cupies most of Mrs. Chow'stime, bill it oimnlemcnta hercommunity activities by broad-

6Saturday,February IS,1967

Heidi Harps Her Way to EuropeSTUDENT PRINTS

By KARi-N HORNING,Holy Numiv SmkaiM

DEBORAH FORSMANN,Si. Gpriruile'c. CotlunWooO, Idaho"Idon't have time."

Heidi Lehwalder. 17-ycar-old Seattle harpist, u'tmnlL-dup the hours in her normal dayand bemoaned the fact that shecouldn't find any extra onesfor composing.

THAT'S ABOUT the onlythifi); she wants to do and hasDot done. The cute brunette be-gins the day with at least anhour's harp practice »it 5:45v.m., prior to her classes atRoosevelt High School. There,she is active in the choir andis an avid sixth-yenr Frenchstudent. Her evenings are spenton piano lessons, studying amimore harp practice.

Talent find practice led theperky junior to Europe throetimes. On her first trip abroadat the age of 12. she partidpaled in a harp competition inIsrael and won fourth plnce. At14. she played in an interna-tional music festival in iheNetherlands. Two years ago,rite, attended summer Frenchclasses In France.

At 13. Heidi appeared withthe Nesv York PhilharmonicOrchestra, conducted by Leon-ard Bernstein, and was BMti onnationwide television.

AT HOME, "Hideous Heidi,"as her family fondly nicknamedher, listens to rock-and-roll andjazz and lends a relatively av-erage teen-age life. Busy asshe is, Heidi still allows timefor weekend dates to round out

ultimate goal is the establish-ment of a network of treatmentcenters staffed entirely by theMontagnards tlic-mselves.

Dr. Smith has returned onlytwice to the United States inseven years. During her mostrecent visit last spring, herfamily found that neither thenumerous hardships nor pover-ty-stricken environment hadtarnished her spontaneoussenseof humor and unyielding deter-mination.

The only changes were phys-ical.

"THE TAIJ. doctor had lostweight considerably," her teen-age niece, Nora Smith, a work-shop delegate, recalled, "andher dark brown hair had beencropped short for convenience.Yet she was still the same AuntPat Iknow."

She also recalled her passionfor hiking and her insatiablethirst for knowledge.

Reared in Seattle, she attend-ed St. Alphonsus ElementarySchool and Holy Angels HighSchool. She later graduatedfrom Scuttle University and theUniversity of Washington Medi-cal School.

'To me," Nora said, "myaunt is an ideal Christian wo-man. Her selfless determina-tion will be my example therest of my life.

her social life."I love to sew, cook and go

to foolhall parries," Heldt said.She is looking forward to grad-uating from high school so shecan go ahead with her musicalcareer.

Heidi's plans revolve aniundthe harp. She wants to insimctothers in the art and thus makeit more popular.

"That's what I've gat to dn «n

my lifetime." she explained,"to bring the harp Co the at-tention of the public."

THE ENTIRE Uhw.-ilrferfamily is musical. Julie, Heidi'snldur" sitter, plays the cello,while her mother. Mrs. Arthurl.«!hw;tlder, (cache* the instru-mnnt. Her father is a violinist,and her two sisters and youngbrother study the piano.

Pko'.o byJudyDrew. Hofv Angel*. SeattleYOUNG HARPIST: Heidi I.ehwalder displays her

talent.

Seattleite Brings HopeFor War-Torn Vietnam

By PAT HARTMAN.SL Louis Collet*. VictoriaJEANIE SEDGKI.Y. Holy Name*, Soaiik-

Picture a lone physician in the midst of 250.000 peo-ple whose average life span is half our own, in a country

By DEBBIE LOUGHREV,Aquina* Academy, Tacnma

PATRICIA YOUNG,(.rntrnl Catholic High, YaklmnIf you've been thinking

afrQUt calling the Monkees.forget it! The Monkees areout of the COUfltrV! but the nextbest is their publicist, Mr. BobPalmer.

Mr. Palmer explained thatScreen Gems' producers, Mr.R. Schneider and Mr. Bob Rof-Hson, wanted to start an en-tirely different group. He add-ed that the Monkees are "noburlesque of the Beatles. TheBeatles happened; tho Monkeeswere produced."

THE MONKEES are not anordinary group of singers whodecided to form a band andthen became the ever-popular"thing." They are the result ofa new creation, group place-ment This "group placement"resulted from a w.mt ad putin a Hollywood paper by Mr.Schneider and Mr. Rofelson.Four hundred young men re-sponded. Four unique individ-uals were selected because theyBCled natural. The lucky fourwere Peter Thorkelson, DavidJones, Mike Dolan, and MikeNcsmith, more commonlyknown as Tork. Davey, Mickyand Mike.

Mr. Palmer said that thename of the group has no sig-nificance. Both the group andthe Agency wanted somethingdifferent but nothing quite asextreme as the Monsters Onereason they chose their titleis that it is spelled wrong. "It'sabominable," said Palmer, "butit fits them."

As for the Monkees future inmusic, the publicist thinks thattheir type of music will last fora long time. "It's a sign of ourprogression, the music h;ts var-iation. In other words, it's refined,"

QUESTIONS HAVE oftencome up about the sounds that

By SUZANNE ARMSTRONGBlutu-liet, Svattl*DEBBIE ZTTA

St. Mary ol the Valley,Would Sister Rose Ama-

ta, FCSP, ever like to re-turn tn Russia? She repliedwith an enthusiastic "Da!"

Ss Rose, congenial assistantprofessor of psychology at Se-attle University, spent severalweeks in Moscow and Lenin-grad last summer attending theInternational Congress on Psy-chology. Due to the unavailabil-ity of a hotel room, she stayedat Moscow State University.Thus, she had the opportunityto s«*e Russian students in theirnatural environment.

SISTER DID NOT wear herreligious habit during her stay,and commented that there WUan advantage in this— she couldobserve the Russians withoutbeing under observation her-self.

The vivacious nun found thatthe Russian people were morecurious about than hostili toward Americans She describedihem as a "vigorous, sturdyand dynamic people having lit-tle time for courtesy

Russian people pay exorbit.mi prices for chcif quality,bright colored clothes.

SISTER ROSE commentedmi ilit- "'.iih'll" in Russia. Shedescribed it as sl.ilc as if thecountry had been closed foisevenit centuries and had just

After Visit, Nun WouldGo 'Russian' Right Back

been opened up for an airm;-,.The smoke from the people'scfiMp tobacco was one of thesources of this acridity.

Religion is discouraged InRussia. At one time.Sister triedto attend Mass, but could notfind the church. People gaveher vague directions, but noerne was willing to show heiexactly where the church was.There are, in fact, only 40'■functional" churches in Moncow. Only one is a CatholicChurch,

IN RUSSIA there is muchemphasis on the arts, Sistercontinued. Prestige belongs toprofessors, scientists and thosewho excel in the arts. Whiletraveling, she wore the identification badge of the Congress.Often men would walk up toher and, smiling, suy in Rus-sian:

"Yes, yes. You an.* a scantist."

Of all Sister's memories ufRliSSla, perhaps the most vividis that or a young man named"Yudi" working toward hissecond doctorate in philosophyof science. But wilh all his ed-ur.ilton. "Yudi

" had been outof Moscow only onee

—on a one

il;iy trip to Leningrad"Yuclis retl lo\'e of Marx,

i n >el. and his country RaveSister Am;iia new insights inlnthe Russian w.iy of life, it Sj«in- h;id her wish, she wouldreturn to Russia a.s im ex-change teacher to present theWestern w;iy of life.

By MARf.lt OOYI.IHoly Vmii'N. Seattle

TONY F.HRENBERG,G<iu/.aga I'K-p.Spnk.uif

KATHY SOBBA,St. Leo's,Tacomu

One hundred and eighty-two student reporters from 31Catholic high schools in Wash-ington. Oregon, Idaho, Montana

andBritish Columbia assembledat Seattle University for theSeventh Annual Northwest Cath-olic High School Press Work-shop ytatefday and met a 24-liuiir deadline. The conferencegives prospective journalistsan Idea of what it is to put outa paper under a deadline

m the sprint; of 1%4 Accordingio Mr. Lalgp, the mural is COT'corned with God, man and theuniverse.

Mr. Iiiign was bnm in thePhilippines fltid feared in Se-attle. He is an Sl' Kmrfuate

and did graduate work at then W He w«is a member of theS.U. night school faculty in 1955,md 's<i. then studied in Mexicoand returned w Seattle In ISMiSto be .i full time memberof thel.iulty.

Photo byMike van Antwerp, Blanchet,SeattleALWAYS INTERESTING: Mr.LalgO, SU art instruc-

tor, offered viows on modern art.

Holy Angels Academy, SeattleWhat is modern art?Mr. Val l.algo, S.U. art in-

structor, says simply, "It's theart that's being done today."

"MOST PEOPLE have themisconception that modern artis unfathomable," he said. "Butwe can learn to appreciate andunderstand it the same way asliterature

— through educationand exposure."

He believes that o.tcli pei-son has a different reaction toany one picuur and that theunderstanding of the picturemust he natural, not forced byan art teacher.

He explained that an artistworks through inspiration byexpressing what he thinks mclfeelii at the moment One can-not approach a work or ;ni

with a preconceived notion ofwhat lie wants to find. "An iswhat one disiovi'is

'

MR. LAIGO has been 8 ptOfessionul pflintei Since 1851Presently, he Is working Dtl .i

mural In the A.A. l cmieux li-brary <>n the S.U. CAIHpUt He,f,iiieii the three-panel mural

By PAT DALYSt. Mary* Academy.

Toledo. Wash,and AGNES LOW

7STUDENT PRINTS

One Wont Ad MakesMonkees out of Them

Saturday,February 18,1967

ProducingStudentPrints:

Only the Brave Endure

Photoby Evalyn Williamson.St. Mary's. ToledoME FIRST)Everyonetrios toget a handIn thecookie supply.

Modern Art Comes Into Focus

Feature writersgroped for or-iginality: news reporters soughtto combine fact with snap; edi-tors, with the shortest nails ofall, urged their stair on to meetthe deadline knell.

The innovation of Fr. FrancisCireene, S.J., and Mrs. LoriMills Gavin, begun seven yearsago, has again challenged highschool journalists to make thepresses roll, expressing their be-lief that "Christ's Communicat-orsMust Be the Best."

Photoby FvalynWilliamson.St. Mary*. ToledoDESPERATION: Katie Garvey headsbuck to the typingroom.

Photoby Evalyn Williamson, St. Mary's, ToledoHMMMM: Eileen Moran from Marycrest,Portland, attempts to organizeher layout.

the Monkees produce: Are thesounds theirs? Do they playthem singing on the recordsthey produce? The answer toall three questions is "Yes."Many people question the legit-imacy of their sound Mr. Pal-mer explained that the othersounds the people hear aresounds made by electronic de-vices used by recorders. Thistechnique is called "laying itin."

Art by SusanSchmits, Serra Catholic. Salvm

The Monkces und theiragency dislike "corny jokes"about their group They wouldrather hear, "Join the Mon-kees in celebrating Darwin'sbirthday," Mr. Palmer said.

DOES THEIRb c a it t ici;inmake more money than theboys do? "The answer," saidtheir publicist, "is an obvious,no. She was quoted once assaying that (he golden time wasovertime."

Does Davey Jones wear ek-valor BtM>«8? "Even if he did/proclaimed Mr. Palmer, "itwouldn't help much, he's fivetoot three and a half."

Well so ymi want to call theMiinkt'i-.s What do you wanttn call them?

Photo by Matt McCormick, St. Martin's. OlympiaBUSY DELEGATE: Mary Lynn Kelly,Central HighSchool,Havre,Mont.,makesone of many frantic calls at deadline.

Saturday.February18,1967STUDENT PRINTS8

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PRINTING technologyhas comea great distance when you rpODAY'S technological advances have brought aboulcompare present day methods with those of nearly a

*greater speed, versatility, and economy of operation,

century ago, as depicted in the top photograph reprinted while at the same time realizinghigh quality in the fin.nlfrom NEWSPAPERING IN THE OLD WEST, by Robert printed product. The search for greater improvements itiF Karolevitz,Superior PublishingCo. In the reprint of an the printing and publishing field continues. We at Grange

IX7I issue of HARPER'S WEEKLY, we note thai printers Printing s"'ivc to stay abreast of the latest developments in

then were required to set all type by hand. Also, in uder order that our customer's printing will be produced by theto ix-produce photographs, a skilled craftsman had to hand- best equipment available to insurequality printing— printingcarve or engrave the picture on a wooden block which was which we all can be proudof.then printed in the newspaper.

■

GRANGEyr

]jpubUtat\on ipteiutiMtt! _ .., . .magaiint* 3104 Western Avenue " Seattle. Washington

StudentPrints

Page 9Editor: Jot Enckson. (MM

Comir a"Alrn«AuUiant Editor:Carol RlvH

Hoi) Anfldf, Scant.-Uiipy F.dltiir; Patricia Hul

St. Leo's, Tttl ■RcptTlrrs; 1.-.ln- Si.nl 1 '■

Namrs. Spokane; Shciiu 1Onuiil Cttthalic, Hirvre '!Solly Brandt Holy ChildlandT; Cathy RoynoW-.. LtiOicr. Vnncr;uvur, 8.C.. f 1 ■

Inj}. St. Limit VictoriaAnne And«r-:nn, KtftUMid) Hl|hML AngL-i On " >'>■ ■ XifHiitn in'i Ki> iitlf Su {Mnrvrn-^l. Portland; l Inun Pv

a and MarilynSinkvldnaU, Tiiruma. AhClu CotnttOCfcond Molll Tulrvich. Hulv NSeattle. Ann MnHke, Pum Haley.md JuAnnt Butkici, Holy R" 11 ■

Seattle.

Marty Loken Gives TeensPlatform to Speak From

By ANNE ANDEnSONKennnly Hltth, Mount Anerl. Or*.

FRANK ABFI.INGSt. Louis, Victoria, B.C.

Two years ago a new column."Teen Gauge, appearedinTheSeattle Times. The column,gcureU to teenagers' opinion*of contemporary topics, is de-sinned to give teens a "plat-form to speak from," explainedtli«- column's author. Mnrtytoken.

Ijoken. a man of varied news-paper experiences, lx:j»nn hisrareer an the editor of Ins hijihschool newspaper, The BullurdTnlhsman. He laiui hernmi? thejports editor (or The BnilardTribune, and eventually joinedthe Starr i<f The Soattfc limesns n part-time cupy-boyOriginally, the general rou-Une employed hy 1 ok#fi m writ-ing his column consisted of arandom selection «f leri students from various high schoolsIn the urea, fie posed 21discussion topic, owning 'rum*ex-edocallon to hair .styles, tothr students. From this di

he ftirmuluted his uleasfor pviblir.illiJll.

Later, he observed th.it stu-dents. MfWCJaJIv the girts, were

Teens TalkIn 'Dialog'

Yakima, TacomaPapers Combine

By ANN MIOTKF.Holy Hirsory, Seattle

KATIIY SOBBASt. Leo's, Taeoina

Unique things happen whenthree schools merge In puMi-i.one newspaper. St. Leo's, Bel-tormiiK' Prep and Aquinas highschools, Tacomn, combinedtheir school news in Tn iSt. Joseph's, Marquette andCentral Catholic High School*of Yakima print Moc-Tracks.

The scheme of publishing thenews of three schools into onepaper appealedtn the staffs andmoderators.

Tri-Lltes was originated in1904 and Mac-Tracks In lOW.Both have been printed an-nually.

Trl - Lites and Mac ■ Track*cover the events uf the threeschools in addition to local af-fairs. Karen Kranz. a junior atSt. Joseph's, said. "Thosepapersestablish better relationsamong schools."

Most of the people involvedagreed that, although the paperrequires sacrifice and time. Itprovides a challenge and pro-motes co-operation.

By SU CARPENTER,Murycreal, Portland, Ore.

Dialog is the official CatholicYouth Organization newspaperof the Archdiocese of Seattle. Itis edited by Maggie Kennedy,student ttdvjsfcr to (In* NCHSPress Workshop, and publishedby Fr. Gerald A. Moffat, direc-tor of the CYO.

The paper reaches greaterSeattle as Isupplement of TheNorthwest Progress, officialCatholic newspaper of th« dio-cese, which has approximately40 000 subscribers. The first is-sue appeared in November.HiiVi, and since then editionshave been published bi-monthly.

Rvligtnux, social, cultural andathletic news are the four areascovered by th<- i'i;-ni page sup-plement, which Is the basic-news medium fur thr CYO's ac-tivftisa. Feature storiesby teen-agers active in CYO, opinionsanddiulous by people with ideasand problems pertinent to teen-■gusappearinDialog.

Some artictM in submittedby prominent individuals in Se-attle. Most contributions, how-ever, are received from localhiilh school and cnllegestudentswho tnki? it genuine interest Inthe problemsof their society.

knowledge can be used in thistype of job. Thinkingyoung andalive is the biggest help. In thisjob you have to be ready foranything that might pop up atyou." If 91 model is unable toparticipate tn a fashion show,or some other crisis comes up.Judy has tosolve the problem tokeep the show a success.

CREATIVE accidents happen,too. "Tempo-Time." a new trendin modeling,wascreated by ac-cident. Amemberof the FashionBoard started singing ns .1 nov-elty with a teenband which wasperforming in the shoe dapart-ment. Following the perform-ance, which drew a largecrowd.Judy quickly arranged a brieffashion show. "Tempo-Time"has now become a regular fea-ture.

As a youth director, her job isalmost like putting out a newspaper. Deadlines must be. met,and ideas must hold the cus-tomers' interest.

By SHEILA CLANCEY,Central Catholic, Havre. Moni.

LESLIE STAEHELI,Holy Name*. Spokane

Automation may be replacingmany jobs, but Judy Hancock,Don Marches yuulh coordinat-or, has cri:al«!ti her own irre-placuahk position

A.s youth coordinator, Judyinvents new and unique themesfor departments and fashionshows. Shu represents the newgenerationwhen itcomes to fash-ion ideas, actions and feelings.

JUDY IS adviser to the 33-girl Fashion Board and trainsthe girls in modeling and fash-ion retailing.This board advise*"the Bon" on what teens likeand want.As adviser,Judy feelsthe teenagers' "fashion pulse."This is of great importance Inher iob because the youth mar-ket is growing. She is the cre-ator of the figure clinic, Cinder-ella Board and the Santa Clausand Easter Bunny brunches.

Judy said, "Every bit of

attend court. There they maydefend themselves nr have nth-ers defend them before judgeswho are elected by iho shul"ntbody and approved by tho fac-ulty If defendants I'ise thuircases, punishments are decidedby these fluids

Girlx representing Central attho NCHS PressWorkshop agreewith Fr HUtux thai the nystetnIs un improvement. They pre-dict it will In- i-vi-n more effec-tive as Central becomes usedto it.

Students CourtedBy MOLL! TALEVICIi.

Hiilv Name*, SeattleCentral Cutholfc High School,

Ysikirna. has butigatad .1 stu-dent court system. "It'it madea il'finile improvement," com-

i-d Fr. Robert Hines, WltiOladviser. The COU.fi organized

n nry, is run by the stu-dents with faculty memhers ;»sadvisers. Renresentatlves fromeach clan arc authorized to i«-jue citations for littering, dls-

r In classrooms and similarKc'uml tiffen*.-

Those receiving citations must

By PAM HALEYHoly Rosary, S«nltlcJOANNE BUBACZ

Holy Rosary, SeattleWhat goes on behind the head-

lines of a dally newspaper?Seven journalism students

from St. Gertrude's Academy.Cottonwood. Idaho, became re-porters for a day at a workshopsponsored by the Lcwiston (Ida-ho) MorningTribune.It wbsoneof many workshops sponsored toacquaint students with the prob-lems nf finding, reporting and

printing news stories.They covered every phase of

the news medium whilr accom-panying reporters on theirbeats.

The dream of reportingsensa-tional news vanished as the stu-dents fell into the routine workof writing editorials, featuresand generalnews articles. Theserealistic experiencesoffered theSt. Gertrude students first-handinformation plus a fundamentalbackground nf news writing.

Amateurs Go Pro for Day

during spring vacation and thesummer months.

"Economy is of chief Impor-tance to the students who bene-fit from tho special rates offeredthem." Dehbie sajd.

"By traveling economicallythey can make new acquaint-ances, and appreciate the wayof life in other countries at anominal raost."

Once the tourist'sbasic travelplan is known.McKinnis takescare of the arrangements, theagency will plan transportation,accommodations, itinerary andany other necessities. For theexperienced traveler, moreunique tours can be arranged.

The agent1? Who have been toparticular places personallybrief travelers on local customs.Armed with advice and travelbrochures, the tourist is readyto go.

By LINDA PETRARCA.Aquinas, Tacumu

ALICIA COMSTUCK,Holy Names, Seattle

"Iwas just scared todeathonmy first plane trip!

"Do these sound like the words

of a travel agent!' This was theconfession of DebbieDwyer, as-sistant manager of the McKin-nis Travel Ajjency, Seattle, whois now a seasoned traveler.

Debbie is able to send peopleAnywherefrom Greenland lo theBelgian Congo.

"We even had a miin whowantedxo go to Kuwait!"The agency's clientele in-

cludes all age brackets. Mosttravelers favor Hawaii and Eu-ropeas vacation spots.

The McKinnts Agency, whichspecializes in individual travel.uaiers to students primarily

9

Mary Pramuk Wins Teen TitleSTUDENT PRINTSSaturday,February 18,1967

Teen Board AdviserInvents Her Own Job

Pipers Bagged,Still Drone On

B) MARILYN SIMULAAquinas Academy. Tacoma

EILEEN KIMBFKIVBlanchtt, Seattle

If you arc looking for some-thing new in the worldof musk,something different, y«*« lomithing us old und ti'Dulimnal asthe "AH beat," you'll findthe Irish Gaelic Pipe Him) iulSeattle) formerly knownas. theBlanchet Pipe and Drum Buctdthe group hns gone th<struggle worse than »|n- IruhPotat/i Famine.

Under the direction of I Cfel Iton Wilds, the band originatedIn 1964 as an experiment to ex-press Blanch.*?* school spunwilds' dreamwas to bring to theAmerican teenageran apprecia-tion for loreign folk music Buthe feels, "American teenagerstoday just don't 'dig' foreignfolk music."

Now, independentof Blanche!,theblindis recruitingnew mem-ben from other Seattle highschools.

Jim Faveru, <i 1965 BlanchiMgraduate and the first drummajor, feels "Bagpipes are in-struments that reflect the feel-ings of the musician. If the bag-pipe player is happy, the musicwill be happy."

Travel Agent Speeds ClientsTo Far Corners of the World

By CATHIE REYNOLDS,Little Fbtwer Academy,

Vftiicoucvr, DCSALLY BRANDS

Holy Child Ai-Hili-iny. PortlandWhen a life-long dream nf

winning a beauty pageant sud-denly comes true for a girl, isit possible that she remainssweet and natural? It certainlyis for Mary Pratnuk, junior ofGlacier HJRh School, who wonthe Miss Teenage Seattle Pa-geant.

The journey to the crown be-gan when Mnry stnt in an en-try blank and picture to theSeattle Post Intelligencer-BonMarche-spansored contest. Ofthe M girls entered. 1G werechosen to compete in the talentshow.

Mary's proficiency in a «ongand dance number placed heramong the three finalist*.

EACH OP THE three finalistswere asked a question by themaster of ceremonies. Mary'sclear thinking, combined withalready proven talent, won herthe title of "Miss Teenage Se-attle," She went on to competein the Miss Teenage Americapageant in Dallas.

En route to Dallas, she metthe Monkees in Los Angeles.Mary's banner attracted Mickyand she immediately offeredhim her autograph. Her brash-ness awarded her an introduc-tion to the rest of the groupand a tour nf the set. Mary

Photn by*hrj» Peirich. Betlnnnine, Tacomn

MARTY LOKENmore dependent on others fOltheir answers. The system nfgroup discussion was abandon-ed and one of private inter

was adoptee,Loken when a.«kfd about the

cinse to "Teen Gauge."stated that adults toad thy .1.Uiinii more Chun teens. This, heballevw I.in ho exnliilm»il hythe fact that adults arc curiousübmil lihmi.s, thi-lr ji-tions andopinions

MARY PRAMUK, MISS TEEN-AGE SEATTLEPhotoby Rick McDonald.St. Martin's. Ofympki

found them different in the fleshthan on the screen.

MOST OF Mary's busy sche-dule ts made up of singing anddancing in a group called theHighliners. The group hopes toperform in the Alaskan Centen-nial Exposition.

Other interests include skiing,usually at Crystal Mountain.and swimming.

As Miss Teenage Seattle.

Mary Is an honorary memberofthe Bon Morchf Fashion Board.One of her duties is to model inthe store's Saturday morningfashion show. She also worksas a salesgirl afer school.

Mary plans to attend citherthe University of Washingtonrir University of Oregon andmnjor in foreign languagesEventually she hopes to be aninterpreter with v retail-salesfirm.

'Pop' Affects Sports by Officiating

ually refresh the crew mem-ber*.

"It looks pretty in the sleek,shiny boat, but actually it ishard work." Coach Jim Gard-iner emphasized. An Olympicchampion with over fifteenyears' experience. Gardinerlists the qualities necessary fora winning team.

"Boatmanship, technique,sta-mina and the proper psycholo-gical attitude are the essentialelements of the successfulcrew," he said.

The S.U. crew's second sea-son is concerned with develop-ing coordinated technique. Thecoach explained, "We are mov-ing to a higher rhythm, so we

must improve our power andtechnique. If we improve, as Ithink we can. we will be ableto handle the University ofWashington easily."

HE PROPOSED varsity crewracing several years ago. butthe S.U. administration rejectedthe Idea because of pressingcosts for a new library. In 1985Gardiner, with the aid ofCharlie Mdntyre, Initiated apilot program. The response ofthe students firmly establisheda permanent seat for the crew

The Student Senate unanim-ously approved ;i bill which ele-vated crew racing to a varsitysport. The administration, how-ever, has delayed its officialokay.

THE PROGRAM presently re-lies on contributions and fundsraised by the crew membersthemselves. "The program hasnot cost much so far," hestated. "This is what we're try-Ing to convince the administra-tion."

Despite the monetary hand-icap, the crew has scheduledeight regattas this season. Ore-gon State, University of South-ern California, and the Univer-sity of British Columbia repre-sent the strongest threats. Thecrew also looks forward to aberth in the Western SprintsMay 19. at Long Beach. Cali-fornia.

Due in the good attitude of to-day's fine coaches, Pop findsathletes cooperative and re-spectful toward officials. Tillsway the game is played smooth-ly and quickly.

SPORTS, Pop said, have help-ed integration tremendously.People of all races have beenplaying together for years withno trouble at all.

"The youth of the present arethe best ever,'1 said Hagerty."They are degraded because afew have not received the in-telligent discipline needed."

Student Printspages 10 & 11

Sport* Editors: Tony Partington. Blunchet, Sea 1 11c, 10; JackSchtumpf, BellarminePrep,Tacomn. 11.

Aisittanf Spurts Editors: Bub Falkenreck, GontugaPrep, Spokane.II); Don Kardong.SeattlePrep. 11.

Copy Editors: Anne Haworth. Holy Names. Seattle. 10; Alex Mcsford. SVrrn Catholic, Salem, Ore. 10; Donna Rigert. St. Mary of theValley.Beaverton,Ore. II

Reporters: page 10— Dennis Kerr,Bellurmine Prep,Tuccima; SteveJocque, Seattle Prep; Ntckl Koprznski. St. Gertrude's. Coltonwood.klj.; Madeline- Churpentier. NotreDame. Vancouver, 8.C.. Greg Hnllsten. Loyoln High, Mlssouln. Mont.. Paul Coppln. St. Martin's, Olympie; Jeff Smith. Jesuit High, Portlnnd: Ted Comtek,Seattle Prep; Pa^e11— RirJc Hupf and Bob Alston, Seattle Prep; Diane Heymlerlckx. Kennedy Hlflh. Ml. Angel, On-; Gordon Schweer.%. Nntre Dame, Vancouvi-r. 8.C.: John Wolf. Serru Catholic, Salrm; Chuck Gordon. Goninga Prep. Spokane; Tom Maninetie, Jesuit High. Portland: Bill Sutphin. St. Martins. Olympia; Sally Torrell. Holy Child. Portland.

people." These are Ihewoixls in referee Pop Hog-erty'* active mind as hesteps onto the basketball court.

Pop enjoys being a referee.He says that participation insports has given him more than

Dy MADELAINK t.HARPENTIERNotreDame, Vancouver B.C.

(iRF.fi H.M.l.sri-rvLoyola, Ml*»nol«. Mont.

"Cheap words and cheapdeeds come from cheap

Photoby PaulKesstnßer. Gonzaga Prtrp. Spokane

"POP"PONDERS THEPLAY:Pop Ksgefty, acclaim-ed sports figure, discusses a recent basketball game. Popis a prominent figure In sports both on the Held and off

he has returned both as a manand as an official.

THE TALL, muscular Poplirsi became interested in thereferee's job when he was se-lected captain of his high schoolbasketball team. He made it apoint to get acquainted with therules $0 he would be sure histeam wouldn't get cheated.

Win," asked exactly how longhe has been in this challengingprofession, he diplomaticallyanswered. "Yes." Another ofhis off beat answers was. "Nocomment." when he was ques-tioned about his name.

Actually. Hugcrty hus beenOfficiating for many years andis still very active in it ulthough he considers it more ofa hobby than n job.

HE HAS been a rfttefM forthe Aal.i finals and was selec-ted to the Washington State highschool tournament. Also he hasban ;m official for pfofttatanAlbaseball and football.

Pop believes that there arefour important elements in agood bull iiiiiiu; the players, thecoaches, the fans and the officials. If the elementscannot getalong, the game is mined

10 STUDENT PRINTS Saturday,February18,1967

RaidersNipRoughridersBy TED COMICK

.Seattle I1I1repM( Xl KOPC2NSKI,

SI. G«r(rvde's, Cottonwood, IdahoIn a hectic, fast-breaking

game the Nathan Hale Raiderssqueaked by the RooseveltRoughridors witha 53-52 victorylast niKht. The crowd went wildduring the final minutes as theball see-sawed between theteams.

Hale's defense centeredaround a zone while Rooseveltused man-to-man defense. Nei-ther team wjis able to monopo-lize the ball during any specificperiod.

THE RAIDERS lost a man,Mike White, via the foul route.This occurred during the finalquarter as the game becamemore crucial.

Loose balls werea trade markof the game. Numerous turn-overs lent n frantic air to thecontest. Both teams shunnedplay making and concentratedon passing the ball, looking fora hole in their opponents' de-fense.

NATHAN HALE led until thethird quarter. Then Roosevelt,inspired by a pair of 6-foot-I for-wards. Dean Flifel and GlenDavis, bounced Into the lead.

With one minute to go Haletook the lend, lost it and thenregained it. The poor shootingof Roosevelt enabled the Raid-ers to retain their lead and fi-nally win.

Scoring: Nathan Hale— Page

21, Nichnles 19. Bemis 6, Wal-

Photo byRick McDonald. St Martin's. OlympiaCAGED RAIDER: Roosevelt's Bob Nelson. 45, and

Bill Vandenburg,51. trap NathanMale's Carl Nicholes,42during last night's contest. The Raiders downed theRoughriders53-52.late 3. Trulio 2, WiUman 2;Roosevelt— Flifet 16, Davis 13,

Nelson I0r Wise B. Anderson 4,Schwager 3.

S.U. Crew Racing Exciting:

Reporters Make Splash in ShellBy STKVFN JACQUES

Seattle PrepDENNIS KERR

Qelliirrnlnc. TucuntuIt took a splasli of cold water

between the eyes to bring usto our senses. What were wedoing in ait eight-oaredshell ona cold, rainy night, in the mid-dle of Green Lake?

Challenged by the S.U. CrewAssociation, a group of dedi-cated water-rats devoted to theaddictive sport of crew racing.W agreed to brave a shortouting.

CREW RACING is v watersport in the fullest sense, be-cause showers of spray contin-

School Support ValuedAs Important Factor

By PAUL COPPIN, St. Martin*, OlympiaJEFF SMITH, Jesuit High, Portland

"Ninety per cent of Blunchet's athletic success is dueto the support of the student body and faculty. Thecoaches aren't geniuses."

Throußhout the interview with Mr. Mickey Naish,head athletic and football *

director at Blanchet HighSchool, he expressed his opin-ion in this manner. He prefer-red to talk of the enthusiasmof the faculty and students,rather than his own efforts.

NAISH was born In Spokane.Washington and lived them urtil 1941. That year his familymoved to Seattle tnd hi' entered Seattle Prep. Naish weighedless than 100 pounds, and wasnot allowed to try out for foot-ball.

Following graduation, lie wasdialled into the Army. In theservice. Naish decided he wouldenjoy coaching as a career.When discharged. (weighing 135pounds) he enrolled in CentralWashington State College, El-Icnsburg. Due to his increasedbulk, Naish was able to playfootball as starting quarterbackfor two years.

He began coaching at Roch-ester. WJish.. where he headedthe athletic department. In 1959Naish came to Blanchet, assum-ing the office of athletic direc-tor iim.l head football coach.

Naish stated th.it the ath-

Ictic program at Blanchet wasin excellent condition when hearrived, due to the efforts ofthe former director, Ray Se-g.iU- lit; -ilso remarked thatpresently Blanchet has one ofth<* finest athletic programs inthe state. Evidence of this isthe fuel th;ii sucli fine athletesas Rick Redman, Dave Dillonand Tom Workman have partic-ipated inBlanchet's jilhlr-tic ays-tern.

COACH NAISH had s .,mcunique ideas on the methods ofcoaching football. Strict train-ing rules are sot up by thecoach, but are enforced by theplayers themselves. During prfi-season practice, he allows histeam frequent water breaks,be-cause he does not take It forgranted that all players are ingood shape.

Alter nearly eight years asathletic director and head foot-ball coach, Nalsh has a winningrecord to his credit. In 19M hiscoaching led the team to a 90season, the Western ConferenceChampionship, and a rating ofthird in the state.

SPORTS

Wrestling Fulfills Natural Desire to 'Fight'

Little: Big TalentBy BILL SUTPHIN,

St. Martin's, OiytnpiuGORDON SCHWEERS,Notre Dame, Vancouver

Tom Little-, standing 6 feetand weighing 195 pounds, gives-the impression nf helng a foot-ball player rather than ;" bas-ketball player. At the age of19. Tom displays great versa-tility on the basketball court,making him the man to watchIn '«7.

Little's c a rec r started atMackin High in WashingtonD.C. There his talent led to anomination as "High School AllAmerican" and tn severnl cif-fi-rs by leading colleges allover the United States. Hisfinal choice. Seattle University,came after he found Seattleweather to his Ilktng. Since thenhe has found the people "nsfavorable as the climate."

TOM HAS discovered that thrtwitch from high school hasbeen rough in mo r e way*than one, His studies arc morediffkult Tom |Vi » ireal assetto the learn with his current20-27 point average for eachgame.

Off the court Little pres«or.oßi»n'«ivi-iv in\s;'.td his degreein commerce and finance, When

.1 -f his uudv habits havechanged since high school. Tomreplif) In hii, \uual quiet tone,""Well, the studies ure v li><hardt'i

"He nddtd thai the real work

beolna when one is >i varsity. .i1 playei a goa) fai whichhe is aiming.

Tom's training does not endwhen he Iteps oft the basketballfloor; tor [ikß all 'onditinned■thleUS he mli»l do daily Iso-metrics, stick to his II p.m.curfew, and eiit tlie (trescribedfoods.

WATCHING TOM performwith his teammates leAVfs Hieujipression that he has anamazing seittfl "f percepMon,relentless spirit and rem.irkablegpedd in recovering a "lost"hall

to a cross countrymeet in Waltson March 18. The heightof hertrack career may be the 1068Olympics.

Woman Teacher DoublesAs Champion Half-Miler

Mrs. Doris Brown, a petiteblonde, holds the pending worldrecord for the half-mile distj

Doris begins her day with »five-mile run at 5:30 a.m. Afterteaching physical education to

iih and eighth grade girlsat Kellogg Junior High, sheraces at Seattle Pacific Col-

i track.Doris Is married to v distance

runner. She receives a greatdeal of encouragement fromhimand from her pupils.

She be-Ran track running inher senior year of high schoolSince then she lias traveled toMaryland. California, Kansas.Ohio. Texas and Canada formectt. She feels the most pleas-ant aspect of hercareer is meet-ing her competitors.

Mrs. Brown has been invited

By SALLY TARRELLHoly Child. PortlandIUM MARANTETTEJesuit High. Portland

Oy 808 ALSTON..Scnttle Prep

DIANE lIIVMIIHUKXKennedy High, Mt. Annul, Ore.March 17- Tin1final play-

off of the regionals will de-termine the WashingtonState AA basketball champion.A pity.

fhw marks the third jmithat Washington 1c h 00 1 s ojmore tlmn MQ enrollment hav<-endured Ihe drawbacks of re-,■ i| series and the letdown pi.1 final playoff,

Today's would he championbasketball team must threadit* way through a tedious sched-ule of regional matches towardthe decisive four-team contestin Seattle. Ihe disadvatnir.es Ofsuch a system are obvious. Notonly must a team travel ex-tensively throughout it s r»Rion. but it must adupi itselfto neutral courts, and invariably cannot produce a "bestp;»me."

WHEN THE Washington Interscholastlc Athletic Associa-tion scuttled the state tourna-ment to 1964. it inadvertentlythrew ;iway the student enthuaiasm and team incentive thathad become a trademark offormer tournament play. Cer-tainly the regionals contain anair of expectant involvement.Nevertheless, they cannot com-pare to the glamour of » "6tgcity" competition :ind the ex-citement of a convention atmos-phcre, where thousands of

Washington fans once pouredinto Hec Edmundson Pavilion.

Part of the reason given byschool officials for the intro-duction of an AA regionaltournament was students' ab-sence durinn the three schooldays occupied by tournamentcompetition, Yet ttie em 1111high schools atlll retain the

tional state tournamentBoth A iin'J U classes deter-

the statu champion acord-mp to Lhfi regular four-day, 20-

ie schedule Wlttl tiiurna-milits held ut lacoma undSpokane, respectively In Ore-gun. AA schools, the ißrgfttt InHlO Itate, still adhere tn a sin-gle state tournament at Port-land. In thes<- CJUKtt the schooladministrations seem to believethat a week <>f concentratedactivity does not interfrn- Withscholastic work enough to war-rant an entirely new system ofplay.

THE COLISEUM will alwaysbe filled for the playoff betweenthe state's regional winnersYet something is absent. Thecolor and spirit of a former enare gone.

No longer do team membersdevote themselves to that one,btg championship. Some peoplewonder whether a regionalplay-off produces a state championor merely the champion of fourteams.

A lot of people wonder wheth-er a regional tournament isworth it all.

By JOHN WOI I■Si-rrj Oiihiillr, Salem" 111 1 X riOIIDON

Gonriigfl Prep,SpokaneConch Bill Barter 61 the

Blanche" Hi«h Brave* has highhopes for the future of theschool's wrestlinjj tonm. Herbercoaches a team of 12 grapplers,four (if win/in will loinpi-li' inthc District Tournament utBlanchet Feb. 18. This tourna-ment, which willdecide who willgo in State on Feb.24 and Feb.25, is the object of Conch Hftlbers optimist))

THE YOUNG grapplors re-K-ivf ;i viimiiihis workout eachday from tlieir coach. Whenasked whnt pttrtlctilai methodin uses to train his athletes.Herber commen ted that he spe-cialises in "situ;tiion wrestling,"a type of wrestling whereby apcr.siin is |>vi miii ;i likely situ-ation and then attempts to es-c.ipc ins predicament by vhit wrestling technique*.

Wrestling is a "tremendous"sport— a "reflex sjmul for inorder to become a good wres-tler, onemust be "strong, agilein excellent condition." nnd hemust "know the moves." Whenasked what makes wrestling tltf-

Cerent fimm other sports,Herberemphasized Die "individual as-pect" of Ihe sport. Bui he add-ed that wrestling is a teumsport, und il takes v grcut dealat team work to establish agood record.

"WHY DOES wrestling up-pual to so many young men oftoday?" Her her' ijuilin-'il Mlanswer to this question withfive renfions Man hns withinhim a natural desire to "fl(.:|l(the challengingaspect oi \

tliliß .Hinnls m;my TJjBdemandsa great deal of abilitystaminaand desire. Once aper-son has a taste of viclory En awrestling match, he has a feel-ing ■>' great accomplishmentwhich spurs him on to furthercompetition. Young men whoreally possess the courage forthe sport Just "cant let It go."

Coach Herber stated mat theteams from ihe Western pm-t ofthe state are generally strongerthan thosir from (he Etttttiisection. About 10 yeai* BRO,only 12 teams were entered Inthe Washington StateHighSchool wrestling competition.The number has been gradually

11

Editorial

Revoke the RegionLsSTUDENT PRINTSSaturday.February18,1967

PanthersBreak10-YearJinx:

Everett Succumbs to Prep PowerBy TOM MARANTETTE,

Jesuit High, PortlandRICK HUPF.Sinn:.' Hrcp

The Seattle Prep Panthersbroke <i ten-year Jinx tiy down-ing Uie Everett Seagulls lusini«ht a!Even.li. DM?. Prephuddiopped10 consecutive gamea 10th« Seagulls ut EvttrtU until!;".-.! night.

The. name was a "must" lorlintli teams. EveKil needed awin I" mi,, ,111 m contention fora regional play-off berth and tonvenge nn overtime Ins-i 10Prep ut Seattle. Prep wanted 10gain momentum for its crucialgames n».xi w<rk against ODeaand Blanchet.

WILD ACTION and twisu tx-ntement highlighted the game.Between pacing up and downand yelling at the officinli, Ev-erett Coach Norm l-owery man-ured to rip apart twn rolls oftape piece by piece. Meanwhile,Jim Harney.Prep mentor, vain-ly yelled instructions to his la-boring players as they raced upund down the court.

Prep took the tip-off andjumped to an early loud. BobBuilwinkel poured through 11points in the first, quarter toHive Prop a slim 18-15 lead. IhePanthers never relinquished thelimcl, but Everett always re-mainedwithin striking distance.

BOTH TEAMS used zone de-i.tises throughout the game.Prep tried to solve Everett's.-.one !>v las! breaking. Everettcontenteditself withslowing theball and working it around foragood shot. Using these strate-gies. Prep anterfld the dressingI.mm at half-time with a six-point lead.

The third period contained'iinmni; BUHJ shooting, but

littlescoring. With Pnan leading44-36, both teams suddenly op-ened up in the fourth quarter.Everett tried to rally but Prepresorted to its usual "run andshoot" offense.

Everett's frantic ;it<<-mpu togain possession of the ball Inthe final moments of the gameonly resulted in a .series of easylay-ups for Ihe Panthers. With64 seconds left, Hamev feltassured of victory and unloadedthe bench. But after EveretttftlHeti seven points in the next15 seconds, Prep's starters re-turned to save the victory.

NO HARD feelings were tits

COACH BILL HERBf-.RPhoto byJim Coiaman, SeattlePrep

increasing, however, and noware about ISO teams en-

i( nil in Washington competi-tion.

THE BRAVES are composedof three teams: the SDphomocithe .1 v.'s, anil Ihe varsity"Mark McGuinness and RickKiiinsu's,' .sun! Herber, "cur-rently rateas the most valuablewi I'slli-r ". OJI r hi- t ■■.r :1111

"Thcr i

fore, if Blnnchvt goes to Stale,these two will fiu)l)i>b!v be thelikely rcpresentutives for t h<"Braves.

ihe teiimv- strength, ■ccotding to Hei bers analysis is about

the Mine us that of oiher wrvsthnjj teams in its district. How-BVei the greatest potential o!Ihe team appears to lie in thfsophomores. 1his- means thatill.m,hit will have many ex-cellent wrestlers representingtlmm in tin' future..

Coach Herber commented thatyear's State Wrestling

Fbuniax&eflt was a fine exam-ple nf Outstanding wri-Mlingtalent

—"us good an athletic

event its I'vr ewr «mi 111 myDfc . fantastic

"Ht? feels that

1hi:, vi-.ir's tuiirn.mienl will bejust as great.

Photo by PaulKcasrfrtßrr, Konzafa Prep, Spokane

FLAILING ARM FIASCO: Bulhvinkel Takes a Re-bound for Prep Away from Everett's Berg.

played by Mir (cams after thehard foujjht battle. Coach Low-ery entered the Prep dressingroom to congratulate the vic-tors. "We bciUineeded thisnnc,"he said. "You won it with goodfundamentals and a disciplinedattack.'

The fact thai Prep was ableto get the boll away more oftenthan Ewrtrtt, played an impor-tant role in the game. Bothteams shot 40 per cent from thefield. U»e Panthers L'.'UW, and

the Seagulls 13-45. Seattle alsogained on Everett Irom the free-throw line. The)' sank 25 in 33attempts While Everett claimedIS for 25. Mike Schindler of Se-attle Prep went 10 for 11 from(he line.

SCORING shuttlePrep—

BullwinKi'i 18, Duller 8, Gfflmn 14.Gross 4, Schindler 18 Evercit

—Berg 21 Carpenter '■>. Hornyak ft,Dickson7. Cummin*14, Parrtsh 2.Scoring by iiuorjnrs;

Seattle Prep 18 15 II 21Everrti 15 i: o 21

By MARY EAKP.St, Mary*, PiirllamlSALLY MrMUKRAY,IMM. Curut d'AleneMARIA ('HUMPS,. rtrude'*,CuUanwDiui, lilaho

1ht- stormy postof Seattle conb*- relived by taking the underground tour of the city, which isfast bttcumlnn one of the moreColorful highlights nf thui hust-ling sonp«>rt.

Commencing at the Blue Ban-jo In Pfoneer Square, the rwnhour tour takes tourists throughthe sights nf Lowman and Han-ford's Store, a printer's shopami the Pioneer Building.

ONE FIRST encounters a di-lapidated,soot-cncru*ied tunnel.The past then begins to come tolife as the guide attempts to re-create the atmosphere of the1880's. Only the beams filteringspecially - constructed skylightsilluminate the windingpalh. Theti>ur proceeds, passing by theruins of the (treat Seattle firr ofi :" This fire began in .motherpan of the city as the result of;m dviTtumed gluepot which ac-" mI-ntally ignited and set theentire city ablaze. In all, RSblock? of what was then knownas "The Pocket." or early Se-attle, were razed to tho ground.

THOUGH THE fire wns dev-astating, it provided Seattle achance to clear up many of iUhealth problems. The city had toreconstruct homes and new sew-er systems, The two inches ofwater present in parts of theunderground dty reveals the in-adequacy of the facilities beforethe fire.'

To «uard against future fires,the dry ordered that all build-ings !>e constructed of stone.

PARTS OF THE undergroundcity Btlll thrived. Although thestreetu had been elevated, thesidewalk* remained sit their or-iginal level and trade went onas usual. Newly constructedstairs leading from the streets

STUDENT PRINTS REPORTERS, Mary Earp andSail McMurray study the elevators of the PioneerBuild*ingonFirst Avenue while touring Seattle underground

Photnby JeanieOlson, Aquinas, Tacoma.

structions and lite need for fin-ancial aid. They receive nocredit but the work is valuableexperience fur those planninga c«reer as doctorsorscientist*.

MERLE ARNOLD, Honolulu.Hawaii, is a senior majnring inchemistry at S.U. Arnold point-ed out that the work fs helpful,but can become harrowing withthe long night awlßnrhenU."Doctors sometime*forßCt," heMid, "that there is nnlyont* DMson on call infl they Will tie himup with routine tasks." Arnoldwill craduate in Tune nnrl plansto continue his Study in ehemu-Ity ntNotreDame

FUy Mikelloott,U.W. medicalstudent, aerccs with him thatthe work "Isn't too interesting"and deals with routine chemi-cal operations.

THE PROGRAM ilt'-mighanassistance to both Kfno t'ountyand Veterans Hospitals, is Indanger of nainji (wmlnnled ""tho rww: Future, MlkElinnls re-iwrted thatKinp Ttinntv Hospit-al's offl< i.iU nre conslderina re-plnHnA tho "call kfd<?" with apaid professional ftaff

Hfiwever. bhosngp a need con-tinues tv exist for rapid analysisdf blood samples, the studentanalyst* will MHtinue to Krw>itiii) nn altemalfl tpfsttnii is de-vlsed.

By COLLEENTOOMKY.Holy Niiiiic*.Seattle

BECKY KBUSE.Kennedy High, Ml. Angel, Ore.Among the ninny patients

treated in the busy nighthours at KingCounty Hos-pital in Seattle, there arc aninevitable few who lire broughtto the emergency ward in astate of uncnnsclcmsness. Theonly knowledge that can be ob-tnined about ihell " >nclkion isfrom ili>' .ui.ilyflisof their Mood.The people who perform thisservice are the "Call Kkta."student chemists.

"CAI.I. KIDS" >n studentsfrom the Universitynf Washinj;-ton and University wl»major In some linir of medicalwork. Tl» opertUlM bcehn atScattli- University in I'JM. Thestudents receive free room andboard in rrturn for their isorv-ii-e-: ut KingCnunly or VeteransHnspltnls Thttir job is to ana-l\-ju: Wood samples and to pwformother lab wtjdl t>mt .»cnm-

fM emerßenuy coses. Stu-are cm cnii every lenth

night and .tpain evwy fifthwoeke-nd. Their shift if 1hint;14 h<«ur«,

The job is Dpto to sludentswho litui-hail tin nveroqc-of twoyear* of cotleoe rhemistry.Theycan work two or three years,ifopendiM on their prevKiu.t in-

1. Recently ejected, pending invMti|ja-tlnn, fr»m Muum- of Representative*

2. Representative fmtn Michigan4ilnuic minority leader

J. Governorof Georgia4, Premier of China. EngagedInpow«r

struggle withMaaT»e-tung5. Filmproducer. Married to Sophia

LoranI.Speakeraf the House of Representa-

tive*7. AMtftant mnnaglnß editorof ih« New

York TimesR. WeUh village. Scene uf death of 144

[icxplr, mnstl> children♥.INIMil* Wiirld, frern ImllitIt.Pri»i(lent of NorthVietnam11. One of tho leading scorer* in the VBA12. Scene of a dlcaitrmufloodIS,Premierof RutsU14. Chancellor <>f Cal-B«rkvley15. Winner of the "Super Bowl"CiamcI*. Quarterback af theDalian Cuwbuyi17. Successful, youngBroadway directorIS.New GermanChancellor. Formar

minorNaziadlclalIS. Coach ofNoireDame football team19. Young Runlan pottt11. New, yMing, French, male lUr2IA. Star of the televUion»how, "The

French Chef"22. Star of the movie "AMU"3.1. Creatorof Jamw Bond24. Slip of a huge American military

conipli!* InSouth Vietnam25. A InnK-heMCnmmunlft arvanl Vnulh

Vietnam». Alnbnma'i flnt womaneovernor27. Chairmanof the Joint Chief* of StaffSS. Secretary Generaluf lh« United

NationsIt.VS. Ambassador to theUnited

NalJons30. PrimeMinUier of Australia11. Author of "Th« Secular City"11. Dln-ctorof the Pcac* Corns33. Aulhnr nf a contruvvmlal bookon

Jahn F.Kennedyii.Comiminlcaliitfls.S'ntullltrCorporation55 GovernornfMichigan

—Republican

it.VJi. Commissionerof Education317. VS. CommanderInSouth VietnamM. Mayor uf New York CitySB. Hetiil ol Stale, Indonesia49. Eact German Communist lender41. Senate Maiority Leader42. U.S. Secretary nlDefense4). President of the FordFoundation44. Figure In a controversialmurder can15 Creatorof eomlc«trip. "Pennuli"

QUESTIONNAIRE KEYIt '6 '01

'CI 'II U 'S 'II71 >t '9f >►D£ '41 '0* It '41 'it Ir '«CI 'It >l 'Jt >l '" 'l tt tlY\l 01 '»! II'I'I 'II>'?

ChouLeads N.B.A.:

Delegates Mix and Match Current AffairsBy BONNIE ANDERSON

Aquinas, TacomaPARR DOWNS.

Holy Nam**, SeattleKATHY HAVES,Bliuichcc. Seattle

JOAN CHAMBERS,Marytmt, Furtlaml

World affair* are radicallychanging. Cftou En-lai ranks asoneof the lending scorers in theN.O.A, New chancellor of Cal-Berkeley- is Chnrlcs de Gaulle,and Walter Wmchell captivate*the public as Miss World ofIMM

In a current events quiz, thedelegates of the 19*17 S.U. PressWorkshop also miscnnstnied na-tional politics. Ronald Reaganrelinquished his positionas gov-ernor to become the Premier ofRussia.

ADAM CLAYTON Powell,governor of Alabama, rnnon-llehts as assistant managingeditor of the New York Times.And to top it off, Dean Ruskwnti the Super Bowl garni* sing-Ic-honrirrflyl

Out of the 28 schools in at-tendance. Seattle Piep landedthe highest percentage af cor-rw t .-inswrrs. St. l.omn College,fittl :«nifm«! the Canadianschools, rated higher than manyof thr United States highschools.

Out of 51 possible mistakes.Tim O'Brien.'Seattle Prep sen-ior, and Joanne Harris, Juniorfnun Yakima Central Catholicsaitftd through with only sevenerrors.

IRONICALLY. werenut il'N- id distinguish their owngovernmental leaders.How*" inubile figures ra-ently involvedn si.in.lal .mi] controversial is-sues were rrndilv rrcojinifled.Who is Alexei Kosvßln? Fewknew the answer, but everybodyremembers who wrote "FromRussia With Love." Last year'shighest srormp renrrsentntive.from Belli»rnitn(w pri»n 0Q I)Mnrk snvs. "V was iu«t n sur-far* thlnK If vuu reart Timemnoazini.* for a mnntV youronM nfti«< the tent. It doesn'tnrnve nnvthin" nhnut mir know-lure (if the subject matter."

l-illlor: Mnry W.irnk*:, St. Leo's, TacnmaAxulslunlEditor; Eileen Mornn.MdrycrWl, PortlandCopy fcdiiur: Hnnnic Cowan, Nolrv Dame. Vunc-uuver. B.C.Hrporterv Bimuif AodorMff, Aquinas. Tntuma; Jwin Chambers.

Marycre*!, Portlnnd: Ctttlv Conn, Si J<i->sph's. Ynklmu M.ir, EarjiSi. Mary's, Portland, Kath'v rlAVt*. Blunchrt. Seattle; C*rl Kuntistn,St. Lwi's, Tariimo; Bci:ky Knur, Kennedy High. Mount Angel. Ore.;Sully McMurruy. IMM. Ciieur d'AJene. Mark Phillips St Gertrude's.Ci>ttonwood. Ida.: Colleen Tooirwy and Barhuro Bnwtw, Hiilv Names,

ltd*.

Student Prints

12 STUDENT PRINTS Saturday,February18,1967

Mysterious View of a New Seattle Adult Reader SoughtBy Seattle Magazine

By GERI KANKSTA, Si. Leu'i, TacotnuKATIIY COAN, 51. Jueph's, Yakimii

"Seattle is an adult magazine," -says Fetor Bunzel,editor of the controversial new Northwest publication."Its appeal is greater among college students and adultsthan teens."

Seattle's main objective is"to fill aneeded role with-in the community." Bunzel and his staff express theopinions that newspapers andbroadcasting media "cannot,and possibly would not, voice."The (low of Information andviews coming directly fromBunzel and his staff challengethe pre-conceived ideas of thegeneral public.

ITS STATED purpose is to in-iorm Seattle residents of localand national affairs having ef-fect on Seattle. Articles in Se-attle Magazine ranging frombirth control to Vietnam havebeen consistently controversialsince its inception in 1964.

Although Seattle is a localpublication its layout, photosand general appearance arecomparable to a national maga-zine. Seattle features monthlyletters to the editor, editor'snotes and four or five features.In additioa, a special supple-ment, Seattle Scene, is included.This supplement highlights arts,movies, drama, music andsports.

WirEN THE first issueof Se-attle was published some critics

predicted it would lastoo longerthan six mooths. "Lack of capi-tal is the essential reason whymost magazines in the Seattlearea have failed," explainedBuiucl. With KING Broadcasting Co. as Its publisher and fin-ancial help, Seattle has outlivedthe critics' prediction. Its grow-ing popularity tins put the mag-azine nearly in the "black" fin-ancially.

Seattle ts relatively smell fora publication of its size. Cir-culation, well established in thePuget Sound area from Tacnmato Everett, averages about40.000 copies monthly and 30,000Issues are sold both throughsubscriptions and in newsstands.

BUSINESS,advertising,circu-lation and art, consolidated in asingle department, are the re-sponsibility of one staff mem-ber.

Bunzel concluded that a uni-fied staff is essential for thesmooth runningof a publication'if this type.

Students Aid City Hospitals

to the original level of the oldcity enabled people to carry ontheir dally activities. However,the steps proved to he hazard-ous, so the city filled them up.

The rums remained untoucheduntil two year* ago when BillSpeidel began to conduct toursthrough the remnants af th«-past. Speidel's project met withimmediatesuccess, and to date.Sfi.OOO people have viewed Se-attle's underground.

SPEIDEL is currently writinga book called, "The Sons ol theProfits," which tells about theforefathers of Seattle. In addi-tion to this, he take* an activepart In the renewal program TorPioneer Square.

Many individuals have takenup the crusade for either therestoration or destruction<>f thePioneer Square area. Somewish to construct new buildings;on the present sight. Others de-sire to remodel the old edificesand preserve their former lusterand flavor.

Jdhn McCurmackChnu En-laiRick BarryAdam ClaytonPowrliGeraldR. FordFlurencc. ItalyDi.n MeredithYevgeny Yevnuh«n«kJuliaChildlanFlemingArthurGoldbergHarrlsiinE. SalisburyANerfanRogerHeyniGeorge W. RmttnuyCOMSATJohn Llod«ayWilliam ManchesterThe Iron Triangle

Artwork by DoioKvnixim. Bulfarmine. Tacoma

Mike Man*fieldWilliam C. Weaunflrelam!"\r< Par*cghlnnMichaelCalneWalterUtbrichlSuhartuHaralil Hall.Samuel ShephorilI.urleen WallaceDa NiincMikeNlchoUKurt Grura KissingerCarIn PnnllHarvey CoaJcnn-Paul DrlmandoAlcxolKotvilnHo Chi MlnhRcltn FariaJack Vaujihn