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The Spectator

2-15-1964

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nance recently was voted downin Tacoma by a three-to-onemargin. "This will not affect thesuccess of the Seattle bill,"states Fr. Edmund Boyle, acommission member.

TO ASSURE its passage, Fr.Boyle and other members ofthe commission have begun a"lecture campaign" to educatecitizens on the facts and "moralobligations" which the bill en-tails."I find high school students

the most interested and re-sponsive group," Father said."It will be this generation thatfinally passes equal rightslegis-lation. They will be the first toaccept the Negro as theirequal."

The commission has request-ed the aid of a citizens com-mittee consisting of voluntarymembers. Thisgroup is workingwith the communication mediato publicize the need for hous-ing legislation. Funds to sup-

Foreign Visitor to U.S.;

America Disappoints Nigerian

Reporter GivesView on Crime

ByBARBARA DEANHoly Names, SeattleRICHBALDASTY

GonzagaPrep,Spokane"Law enforcement's freedom

is hampered by too much con-cern for the welfare and rightsof criminals," stated 20-year-veteranpolice reporter, GeorgeMcDowell.

McDowell, a Seattle Post-In-telligencer reporter and colum-nist, believes this situation aidsunscrupulous lawyers who uselegal trickery to help their ob-viously guilty clients. The re-porter, therefore, believes avital part of his job is to keepthe public informed about thefunctioning of their police de-partment.

ANOTHER ITEM of equalconcern toMcDowell is freedomof the press. He feels this ishampered if police withhold in-formation concerning a crimewhich the public has a right toknow.

McDowell checks the pulse ofSeattle crime life daily as hereports murders, thefts, at-tempted suicides and accidents.

TO ILLUSTRATE his nextpoint — problems of recurrentjuvenilecrime

—McDowell cited

a recent armed burglary of adrug store. All three robbershad been involved in crime be-fore.

Referring to this trend, Mc-Dowell stated that as a policyhis paper does not protectyouths with repeated offenses.The P-Ibelieves the people canbetter protect themselves fromknown public menaces.

By MARY MURPHYHoly Names, Seattle

NANCY CROWSt. Placid, Olympia

rattle residents are debatingopen-housing ordinance to

eliminate racial discrimination.An all-out effort by the propon-ents of thebill is beingmade to

fisure its passage.The bill, drawn up by thesattle Human Rights Commis-

sion, will be brought before thevotersMarch 10. A similarordi-

Council DecreesEffective Soon

By PAULA FORTIERYakima Central Catholic

STEVE DODDODea, Seattle

One of the major reforms ofthe Second Vatican Council hasbeen in the field of liturgy.These reforms will become ef-fective tomorrow.

Through the Constitution ofthe Sacred Liturgy, adopted bythe bishops at the Second Ecu-menical Council, three majorprovisions will become part ofchurch law.

IN THE FUTURE, sermonswill be mandatory at everyMass on Sundays and holydaysof obligation. The celebrationof the Sacramentof Matrimonywilf follow the gospel, ratherthan precede the Mass and thebreviary will be shortened.

During Easter Week, the Na-tional Conference of Bishopswill meet in Washington, D.C.,to revise portions of the Mass,another outcome of the Council.In consideration of these ac-

complishments, the Most Rev.Thomas A. Connolly, Archbi-shop of Seattle, said the secondsession of the Ecumenical Coun-cil was a great success. He alsosaid the differences between theconservatives and liberals arenot harmful to the Council.

WHEN ASKED about XavierRynne, unidentified writer whorevealed confidential informa-tion on the first two sessions ofthe Council in his book, LettersFrom The Vatican, ArchbishopConnolly said, "He is a disre-spectful citizen who has little re-gard for theChurch and ismoreinterested in selling his articlesthan securing facts. His litera-ture is geared to capture thefancy of the public.

The Archbishopalso remarkedthat the bishops have not yet re-ceived the proposals to be votedupon during the third session ofthe Ecumenical Council, whichopens in September.

—Student Prints Photo by EricRobinson, Hood RiverADEMOLA JAMES with interviewer Diana Kuther, St.Gertrude,Idaho.he was chief feature writer forthe Sunday Express and re-porter for its sister publication,the Daily Express, in Legos,Nigeria.

His primary education beganat St. Paul's Breadfruit School,an Anglican mission school.Following this, he attended St.Gregory's College, a Catholiccollege in Legos.

In May James will return toMacalister for three more weeksof study. He will then begin a

two-month tour of the U.S. withthe 15 other delegates. Theywillcover between 15 to 20 thou-sand miles in this time.

AFTER HIS tour of the U.S.James intends to go to Londonwhere he will stay for approx-imately three years, workingfora British newspaper.

James is considering writinga book upon his return to Ni-geria, "possibly about my visitto America."

ByCHRIS STONESt. Placid, OlympiaDIANEKUTHER

St. Gertrude, Cottonwood,IdahoJOHN MANEELY

SerraCatholic,SalemNigeria looks at America

through the eyes of a nativejournalist, Ademola James.

A guest reporter for the Se-attle Post-Intelligencer, Jamescommented, "I am very disap-pointed with what Ihave seenso far."

He stated that in Nigeria,America is pictured as the per-fect country. "It just isn't so,"he added. "In America therearepeople who go without a fullmeal a day; this is far fromperfect."

James also feels that it is hardto make social contacts in thiscountry,especiallyoutside of hiswork. But he further stated, "Istill regard America as a greatcountry."

THIS IS James' opinion aftersix months in the U.S. as a dele-gate of the World Press Insti-tute, an organization designedto bring about a closer corres-pondenceamongnations throughnative newsmen.

James will continue at thePI for three months. Prior tothis job he studied for threemonths at Macalister in St.Paul, Minn., with 15 other dele-gate newsmen.

BEFORE coming to America,

Miter, AcademyReview,Clarion

coeds Take 'Best Paper' Awards

LAGREID and CROYLEBlanchet'sco-editors

Blanchet High School's Miter, co-edited byKirby Croyle and Kay Lagreid, won the BestPaper Award in Class AAA. Tops inClass AAwas the Academy Review from Holy NamesAcademy in Spokane. Pam Harper is the edi-tor. The Clarion from Holy Angels in Seattle

—Mary Jo Lien, editor

—won first in Class A.

Judging on the Best Papers among theschools attendingthe Press Workshop was com-pleted late last night. The winning trio will beawarded plaques at a luncheon this afternoon.

Enrollment determines to which class a paperbelongs.

Second and third place in Class AAA wentto The Gonzagan from Gonzaga Prep and theDome from Holy Names in Seattle.

InClass AA the Smoke Signals from YakimaCentral Catholic was judged second and theAquinas Echoes from Tacoma, third.

St. Leo's Sa-Le-Hi from Tacoma and thePrairie Lite from St. Mary's, Toledo, won sec-ond and third inclass A.

LIENHoly Angels

HARPERHNA, Spokane

High SchoolsNothwest cathlic hight schoolsStudent +Prints

Nothwest Catholic

Vol.4,No.1 Seattle,Washington, Saturday,February15,1964

Committee to ProbeNew S.U. Curriculum

ByKIRBY CROYLE,Blanche!JACK REAGAN,SeattlePrep

By 1965, Seattle University will have incorporatedseveral revolutionary alterations in its curriculum.

Nine faculty members, headed by Fr. John Fitterer,S.J., dean of the College ofArts and Sciences, are re-viewing proposals submitted bydepartment heads.

THE ELIMINATION of Com-position Iand substitution of astandard rhetoric course, wasproposed by Dr. David Dowries,head of the English department.This would assume high schoolstudents are sufficiently pre-pared to advance to collegeEnglish.

Fr.RobertBradley,S.J., headof the history department, sub-mitted a plan for the divisionof history courses into a three-quarter series. The series willconsist of two hours of lecturesand one hour of discussion eachweek. He also suggested the re-arrangement of discussion ses-sions for freshmen according totheir grade point averages.

SEVERAL OTHER tentativeproposals have been submitted.Fr. Robert Saenz, S.J., actinghead of the language depart-ment, said, "The language de-partment . . . does not wantforeign languages as a part ofthe core curriculum." At themoment, all students are re-quired to take one year of alanguage.

THE PHILOSOPHY depart-ment is considering combining

the present philosophy require-ments with a history of phil-osophy. This may answer thequestion that Fr. Edmund Mor-ton, S.J., dean of the graduateschool, posed, "Do our regularphilosophy courses stress a sys-tematic presentation to the ex-clusion of the historical meth-od?"

S.U. will continue tobe a lib-eral arts college despite pro-gressive modifications in thecore curriculum, Fr. Fittererstated.

DR. LARSON stated, "Thechanges will increase the bur-den on high schools to teachelementary courses which maybe discontinued on the collegelevel." This not only will up-grade the quality of secondaryeducation, but also willdemandbetter qualified teachers, Dr.Larson added.

There has been a nation-widetrend to review collegecurricu-lums. Catholic collegesand uni-versities are looking to S.U. asa pace-setter in revolutionaryeducation, Fr. Fitterer said.

Seattle Debates Open Housing Billport the bill also are raised bythe committee.

THE MAIN opposition forcefacing the Commission is theReal Estate Board. "The Boardenjoys tremendous influence be-cause of its past discriminationrecord and the funds it hasavailable," observed Fr.Boyle.

Depletionof the property val-ues often has been attributed toNegro inhabitants in an area."This simply is not true," Fr.Boyle said. He added that theReal Estate Board never hasbeen able to support these ac-cusations. Only in areas wherethe dwellings were dilapidatedfrom age havereal estatevaluesgone down.

FR. BOYLE does not lookupon the open-housingordinanceas a monumental surge towardequal rights for all, but grad-ually "the Negro will receivehis natural rights."

smoking since he was 16, feltcigarettes are acceptable forteenagers, but that drinking in-volves too manyrisks.One dele-gate, a regular smoker, ex-pressed the opinion that girlswho smoke look "cheap."

ANOTHER STATED thatwhilehe has neverbegun smok-ing, he drinks socially and doesnot disapproveof this practicefor boys. He did feel, however,that drinking among girls isdefinitely unattractive and un-becoming.

In the survey, the intervieweddelegates disclosed various rea-sons why they did or did notsmoke or drink. Several stu-

Opinions Aired in Teen Forum

School, Work: They Do Mix At S.U.By MARY ELLENGARVEYSt. Mary's Academy, Toledo

CHARLOTTE WEAVERSt.Joseph's Academy, YakimaFifty per cent of the stu-

dents at Seattle Universitywork part-time to help defraytheir expenses.

According to a representativein the University Placement Of-fice, 209 jobsare found for stu-dents yearly. These jobs varyfrom part-time work in the caf-eteria and library, to typing,tutoring and test correcting.Many other jobs are found off-campus.

Sue Jellison, a senior who isan office receptionist, and PaulHill, a junior and library as-sistant, commented on the ad-vantages and disadvantages ofworking.

Sue said, "A student desiringwork can apply at the Place-ment Office." These jobs, whichrun from 3% to five hours aday, pay half of the averagestudent's tuition.

SUE AND Hill agreed thatcollege does not eliminate ex-tracurricular activities but thatit does curtail them. Sue be-lieves that working has manyadvantages. "It helps one func-tion under pressure and utilizeeach minute of the day, whichis essential in college life," sheexplained.

She then commented, "Workis a change, a new experienceand an education.It is a sourceof meetingnew people and get-ting to know other students. I'vefound that working does not in-terfere withmy grades or sociallife. However, this doesn't ap-ply to everyone."

Sue presentlyhas a 3.48 gradepoint average and belongs toGamma Pi Epsilon, a scholas-tic honorary. An active mem-ber of S.U. Sodality, she was aunit leader in her sophomoreand junior year.

HILL FOUND that he had todrop the majority of his out-

How do teen-agers feel aboutsmoking and drinking amonghigh school students? In a sur-veyconducted yesterday amongthe delegatesat the PressWorkshop, students expresseddiversified opinions.

One student, who has been

By SUZANNE BAUERHoly Names, Spokane

KENGAMACHEMarquette,YakimaPAULA SPOONER

Marycrest,Portland

Scholarships, LoansAvailable to Frosh

By SUE WRIGHTHood RiverHigh,HoodRiver, Ore.

Of S.U.s 3,000 students,some 200 are on full orpartial scholarships, andanother 430 are relying onNational Defense Education Actloans.

Scholarships* whether spons-ored by private organizationsor the University, are awardedon the basis of academicachievement in high school,scores on the college boardexams, high school activitiesand awards and financial need,respectively. Loans are madeto those with a g.p.a.of at least2.3 and with proof of need forfinancial aid by S.U., the feder-al government and banks.

PATYOUNG,of the S.U.HighSchool Relations Office, saidthat any student wishingconsid-eration for a University-spon-sored scholarship should applyto S.U. by March 1.

Interested students shouldwrite a letter to S.U. statingtheir needs and qualifications,along with their high schoolprincipal's letter of recommen-dation. The scholarship commit-tee then chooses recipients onthe basis of their ScholasticAptitude Test scores, with aminimum g.p.a. of 3.0

WHEN ASKED if S.U. givesscholarships for special talents,

Miss Young said that it awards17 scholarships in the field ofmusic alone. She also addedthat religiousaffiliations are notconsidered in scholarship pres-entation by the school.

According to Fr. Claire Mar-shall, S.J., S.U. loan officer,there are many loans availableto prospective S.U. students.Among these is the NDEA loanmade to students with a 2.3g.p.a. and an interest in thefield of education. It is alsomade to students with a super-ior capacity,or to those major-ing in science, mathematics, en-gineering or a modern foreignlanguage.

A STUDENT at S.U. may bor-row up to $600 a year, and thosewho go into education for atleast five years pay back only50 per cent of the loan.

Fr. Marshall went on todescribe other loans availableto incoming freshmen and topresent S.U. students. Amongthese programs are the TuitionPlan, Inc., United Student AidFund and the Student LoanFund. These loans may be ap-plied to board and room as wellas tuition.

HE SAID the purpose of theS.U. loan and scholarship pro-gramsis to make a collegeedu-cation feasible for those towhom it is otherwise financiallyimpossible.

By KATHY MARINBlanchet,Seattle

Teen Forum, a regular fea-ture of the Sunday SeattleTimes, is a frank discussionof controversial subjects amongteen-agers. Led by Lynne Falk-in, an 18-year-old junior at theUniversity of Washington, thepanel's purpose is "to giveyoung people a chance to ex-press their views and beheard."

EACH WEEK, Lynne speakswith a group of Seattle teen-agers, asking them what theywould like to discuss. They thengather at the Times office fora "hearing" of opinions.

After graduation from QueenAnne HighSchool in 1961, Lynnetook a summer job filing forthe Seattle Times. She then be-came editor of the YoungMer-chant, a four-page newspaperfor Times paperboys.In July of last year, the

Times feature editor realizedthe need for a column whichwould involve local teen-agers,and Lynne was picked for thejob. Her first article appearedin the Aug. 25 issue.

Inorder to make up the firstpanel, Lynne called severalfriends, and they decided on thetopic "Race Relations." Thisgroup convened in the Timesauditorium, and talk lasted

—Photo by Pat Yeager,Serra Catholic, SalemLYNNE FALKIN. a columnist for the "Teen Forum,"explains the purpose of the column to GerrieHaigh andKathy Marin, both students at Blanchet High School.

nearly four hours. The panelmembersnowmeet in a specialconference roomand rarely talklonger than anhour and a half.

THE FORUM does not intendto reach a conclusion. Lynnefeels that the important thing"is for the teen-agersto becomeaware of the question."Shelikes

a truthful statement," especial-ly if it upsets society in a con-structive way." Lynne'shope isthat parents also will benefitfrom the panel discussions.

Lynne wants to continue con-ducting Teen Forums, but saysshe also would like to do fea-ture writing for the Times upongraduation from the university.

Car InsuranceDriver "Must'

representatives from each classandfollows directparliamentaryprocedure.

S.U. student government de-velops responsible citizens,Fattorini said. He urged stu-dents to be active in studentgovernment and described be-ing an officer as "an opportun-ity you'll never forget... itgives you a sense of responsi-bility."

2 STUDENT PRINTS Saturday,February15, 1964

Government KeyIn Campus Life

By THERESA FERGUSONHoly Angels, Seattle

Student government is an integral part of the Uni-versity, according to senior John Fattorini, first vicepresident of the Associated Students of Seattle Univer-sity.

Such activities as Homecoming, Freshman Orienta-tion and control of studentgroups are organized bythe ASSU.

ASSU government is based ona balance of power similar tothat of the United States gov-ernment. The executive, legisla-tive and judicial branchesshould exercise equal power,Fattorini said.

HOWEVER, he added, the ju-dicialbranch at S.U. "has beenreduced to an arbitrary boardwhich decides election dis-putes." The present studentbody officers want to changethis system so that the judicialboardwillhave power to handlecases of student discipline.

The president is the primaryrepresentative of student gov-ernment on and off campus. Hehas the powerof veto over anylegislation of the senate. Thefirst vicepresidentpresides overthe senate and the second vicepresidenthandles social and cul-tural activities. The secretary,treasurer and a publicity direc-tor are also elected.

THE STUDENT SENATE iscomposed of 20 students, five

side activities when he beganworking.

The working student's atti-tude, the courses taken and thekind of job that he has are thedeciding factors in his chancesto remain in school and gradu-ate.

Paul added that the best timeto find a job is before school

starts or before everyone elsedoes. "Students find the mostdesirable job is one which co-incides with the individual'smajor. Depending on the in-dividual, health, studying time,social life and extra subjectssuffer from working. Workingmakes college life difficult, butnot impossible," he concluded.

—Photo by Pat Yeager. Sena Catholic, SalemOCCUPIED IN the S.U. Library are Pat Webb (left)and Mary Keefe, two of the many students whose workon campus helps pay for their education.

Teens Differ on Smoking,Drinkingdents claimed they had neverfelt the urge to begin smoking.Others said their parents ob-jected, that it was too expens-ive, or their athletic activitiesprevented it.

However, some who startedsmoking claimed they didsobe-cause of social prestige. Anoth-er said he began out of curios-ity and then developeda genu-ine liking for cigarettes.

IN REGARD TO drinking,those who drink explained thatthey liked the tasteof liquororthat drinking was a social asset.Those who did not drink repliedthey generallyconsidered teen-agers too immature to drink.

By RENATABENETT,Holy Rosary

TONY BEHRENS, Gonzaga PrepMore than a license is

required to answer a teen-ager's driving problems.

From the minute a teen-ager receives a driver's license,he is confronted with the prob-lem of insurance.

According to Paul McKillop,a Seattle insurance agent whosells policies to minors, liabilitycoverage is a complete neces-sity. This type of policy, whichpays for damage to another'scar or injuries to other personsinvolved, protects the driver.

IN FACT, McKillop said, theDepartment of Licenses inOlympiamay revoke the licenseof any driver without this pol-icy.

One of the most importantquestions about insurance isrates. The drivingperformanceof an individual determines thecost of his policy. Persons whoare single usually are forcedto pay higher rates than thosewho are married. Those filingfew or no claims find theirrates relatively small.

Accidents in excess of $200may cause insurance rates todouble.

Records prove that intelligentpeople seldom are involved inaccidents, McKillop said.

Academy Dome (Holy NamesAcademy, Seattle) was the onlyavailablehigh schoolpaperwithstudent interviews. Academystudents said their most lastingmemories of Kennedy would behis image as a husband, hispersonality and his youth.

THE COURAGE, dignity andtrue Christian character shownby Jacqueline Kennedy duringher ordeal was also featured instudent publications. Studentswere impressedby the fajth andcourage of the entire Kennedy

ByKATHY RIGNEYSt.Placid,OlymplaKATHYMASSOTH

St Joseph'sAcademy, YakimaSUE NELSON

SerraCatholic,SalemStudentPrints conducted

a survey on the qualityand types of memorials theCatholic high school news-papers in the Northwestpaid to the late PresidentKennedy.It was found that the

average Catholic high schoolnewspaper coverage was limit-ed, because many of the paperswere not published until threeweeks after Kennedy's death.

AMONG THOSE papers whopaid impressive tribute to Ken-nedy's memorywas the AquinasEchoes of Aquinas Academy inTacoma. The Nov. 27 issue ofthat paper devoted the entirefront page to a story of his lifeand ideals.

Sa-Le-Hi, student newspaperat St. Leo's in Tacoma, honoredKennedywith a front page storyand picture.

St. Gertrude's Academy inCottonwood, Idaho, published aspecial edition of its paper,SGA Signal, in honor of the latePresident.

A few papers featured originalpoems and prayers expressingthe feelings of their readers.They were simple and stirring.Those in the special edition ofthe SGA Signal were particular-ly impressive.

The Dec. 13 issue of the

—Student Prints photo by Dennis Williams, Seattle Prep

SOBER SURVEY—Student Prints reporters study somememorial editions of Catholic high school papers dedi-cated to John F. Kennedy.They are Kathy Massoth, St.Joseph's Academy, Kathy Rigney, St. Placid's, and SueNelson,Serra Catholic.

Progress, Seattle archidio-cesean paper.He called theCatholic press "one other in-structional aid" of the CatholicChurch

—as fundamental as

schools and pulpits.By itself, theCatholic press offers something"you do not get anywhereelse." It offers leeway to pro-mote the "crusader spirit," vitalto a Catholic media.

ECUMENISM has produced aliberal Church and has also hadits influence on the Catholicpress. The differences of opin-ion, the many types of politicalbeliefs and the intellectual atti-tudes of our time all demand aCatholic interpretation, saidCordova.

"Going to bat for the schoolsystem is the particularrespon-sibility of the Catholic press,"he said. It is their duty to up-hold the interests of the systemand bring those interests to pub-lic attention. Emphasis shouldbedirected toward school eventsoften neglected by secularmedia.

CATHOLIC journalism estab-lishes a new apostolate. Throughthe press, it relays the messageof the Church to the laity whoare often not reached by formalreligious instruction.

Cordova continued, "TheCatholic press deals exclusivelywith one segment of society—the Catholic Church." He saidquestions often avoidedby sec-ular journalists can be treatedin Catholic newspapers. Factsare reported from a Christianviewpoint which the readingpublic will not always acceptfrom a secular publication.

ACCORDING to Cordova, theattitude toward- the Catholicpresshas changed in the last 10years. Top-flight journalists areentering this field, formerlydominated by the clergy. Thevoice of the layman is now rec-ognized in its proper perspec-tive.

ByKATHY AKERSHoly NamesAcademy, Spokane

TONI CLARKAquinasAcademy,Tacoma

What is the Catholic press? This question was dis-cussed in a Student Prints interview with Fred Cordovayesterday.

Cordova is a staff writerfor the Catholic Northwest

Purpose of Catholic PressTold by Seattle Journalist

—Student Prints photo by Dennis Williams, Seattle Prep

PAST EDITORS of Student Prints attended the fourthNCHS Press Workshop as advisers. With present editor,far left, Kay Lagreid are Tim Kaufman, '62, LynnDoll,'63 and TerryDodd, '61.

are here to learn to write andcommunicate better.

Following this morning's con-ferences, panel discussion eval-uating high school newspaperswere directed by professionalwriters representing the SeattleTimes and the Catholic North-west Progress.A tourof the off-set press department at GrangePrintingCo. was conducted thisafternoon, followed by anawards luncheon. Certificatesfor outstandingwork weregiventhose delegates selected by col-

Holy Names Academy, Spokane"Beat the Deadline" was

the goal of every delegateattending thefourth annualPress Work ShopFeb. 14-15at Seattle University.

Active minds of busyhigh school students com-bined their efforts to pro-duce an eight-page paperin 24 hours.

DELEGATES from fourstates and one Canadianprovince worked to meetthe 24-hour deadline. The130 students received as-signments ranging fromsurveys on smoking, danc-ing and dress, to a storyonthe role of the Catholicpress.

KayLagreid, a senior at Blan-chet HighinSeattle, was chosenfor the difficult task of Editor-in-Chief of Student Prints, theWorkshop paper. Assisting herwere Kaethe Ellis,executive di-rector, S.U. junior, and thestaffs of the S.U. journalismdept. and the Spectator, S.U.stwice-weeklynewspaper.

THE INSPIRATION and forcebehind the workshop is Fr,Francis Greene, S.J. He statedthat the workshop has a two-fold purpose, one idealistic andonepractical: That the students

By LINDASANDELLSt. Leo's, Tacoma

SHIRLEEN PEPLINSKI

By LORNA KLAMPESerra Catholic, Salem,Ore.

lege advisers.

THE O'CONNELL award wasgiven to the high school withthe highest percentage of indi-vidual awards and the Specta-tor Shield to the delegationwiththe most awards. "Never— 3o"awards were presented to thehardest-working delegates.

Terry Dodd, '61 editor, TimKaufman, '62 editor, and LynneAnn Doll, '63 editor of StudentPrints, returned to advise dele-gates, as did past executive di-rectors Lori Mills Gavin, JanKelly Shaw and Mary ElayneGrady.

Program BoostsWorld Diplomacy

Letters, personal contactand mutual understandingare features of the People-to-People program design-ed to createlasting diplom-acy throughout the world.

This "Peace Corps athome" is active in the U.S.as well as in 71 foreigncountries. Thousands of el-ementary,high school andcollege students participate inthe program.

A STUDENT ambassadorpro-gram is in effect on the highschool level. This allows diehigh school student one monthof travel through foreign coun-tries plus another month ofeveryday life with a foreignfamily.

The potential college studentcan look forward to file collegeP-t-P program. It takes himabroad foran unspecified periodof time. The cost of this pro-gram ranges from $360 to $390.

THE STUDENT can eithertour a variety of countries orbecome a student ambassador.

The student ambassadorspends from six to ten days withthree different families in anyone of thesecountries: The Brit-ish Isles, Scandinavia, Ger-many, the Netherlands, Israel,France and Belgium.After com-pleting the visits, the Americanambassador may travel any-where he wishes.

NOT TOBEoverlooked is thepart the People-to-People Pro-gram plays on the home front.In the U.S., International Clubs,such as the one on the S.U.campus, are being initiated.

These clubs acquaint the for-eignstudent with American cus-toms. At the same time theypermit the American studentsto view with greaterunderstand-ing the customs of their foreignfriends.

Saturday,February15,1964

Coed Tells of LifeAs Texas Missionary

STUDENT PRINTS

Delegates Beat Deadline3

By MARILYNMIHM, Blanchet,SeattleMARY SPRINGER, HolyNames Academy,Seattle

Honors MeansWorking Hard

How hard is the honorsprogram at Seattle Univer-sity?

Weekly ten-page essaysand innumerable outsideassignments are minimumrequirements. That's howhard!

HONORS students par-ticipate in the program fortheir freshman and sophomoreyears. The rewards of partici-pating in anHonor Programarenot to be overlooked. Each hon-ors student receives a full tui-tion scholarship.

CLASSES ARE conducted asseminars (group discussions)rather than lectures. A teacheris present, but only to guidethe discussion. Students are ex-pected to prepare for these dis-cussions by outside reading.

The areas of study are:Thought, literature, history andscience. In addition to the fourfields of study, each studenttakes a language of his ownchoice. Due to the acceleratedcourses in the program, honorsstudents can graduate in threeyears, depending on theirmajors.

ONE OF THE primary advan-tages of the program is thatstudents study simultaneouslythe theology, literature, scienceand history of a givenhistorical

period.

By KATHV RYANBlanchet, Seattle

"Being a missionary is not just an adventure;it's anexperience in bringing Christ to others." Thus comment-ed Carol Ballangrud, a Seattle University junior, in aStudent Prints interview yesterday.

Carol spent last summer doing laymissionary workwith the Catholic Lay Mission-ary Corps, a young organizationwith a small membership, withheadquartersatSt.Dolores Par-ish in Austin, Texas.

WORKING WITH other col-lege students and adult advis-ers, Carol helped in the Austinparish. She taught religionclasses,didsecretarialworkandtook a census.

The aim of the CLMC, ac-cording to Carol, was not totake over completely, but tohelp the peoplebecome self-suf-ficient. Carol said, "You can'tgo down there with the attitudethat you are doing these peoplea favor. They're giving you anopportunity to be Christ-like.You are indebted to them."

The CLMC'ers, as the groupcalls themselves, lived in oldarmy barracks, sharing chores.Board and room were the onlymaterial compensations,but thegroup made the most of whatit did have. "The area wherewe workedwas poor butclean."Carol commented.

"THE PEOPLE aren't incap-able of raising their standards,they just don't have the oppor-tunity or the education to doso," she continued. "They'refriendly,courteous and so grate-ful for whatever help you givethem. One mother couldn't ex-press her thanks enough whenher son made his First Com-munion."

Concluding the interview,Car-ol stated, "One of the mainthings youwillneed if you wantto do this type of work is astrong spiritual foundation. Ifyou don't have one when youleave, you'llhave one when youcome back."

family during the time of thetragedy, according to an articlein St. Leo's Sa-Le-Hi.

"President Kennedy is gonefrom us, leavingbehind a giantsymbol in the eyes of the worldand especially in the hearts ofAmerica's youth," said an ar-ticle in the Aquinas Echoes.

Through their stories, poems,editorials andspecial issues, thepress of the Northwest's Catho-lic high schools have shown thegreat respect they had for thisman.

Student Survey;

Papers Honor John F. Kennedy

—Photo by Dennis Williams, Seattle Prep

LOOKING OVER a vendor's wide selection of polishedfruit at the Pike's Place Public Market isMr.E.M. Wess-elrus,local shopper.

ByBRIANMOUNT, JesuitHigh,EVELYNBUTSCH, Mt. Angel Academy,

Mt. Angel, Ore.Seattle «has always had a "World's Fair."The color and variety of Century 21always existed

near the city's waterfront at Pike's Place Public Market.At the market, races of the world have long met to buyandbarter.

There, in an open-air atmos-phere near the waterfront, ven-dors sell oranges from Cali-fornia, spices from Italy, good-luck charms from the Philip-pines and an endless varietyofgoods from countries through-out the world.

The market was named afterJohn Pike, a citizen of earlySeattle.

PIKE AND HIS son, Harry,cleared the area near the mar-ket's present location. Theywere the first men to erect thebuildings which later becamethe market.

One hundred regular tenantshad also established themselvesin the buildings.

Today the city rents the vege-table stalls to the farmers, whocome once or twice a week toexhibit their produce.

But other marts, from ba-

Butsch, Gail McDowell, Glenda Struss;Mt. AngelPrep: KennethHermens, RonKangiser.

OLYMPIA— St. PlacidHigh School: Nancy Crow,Kathy Rigney.

PORT ALBERNI, B.C.— Smith Memorial HighSchool: Jim Byrne.

PORTLAND— Jesuit High School: Tom Ballan-tyne, Brian Mount; Marycrest High School: JanCollinsworth, Pat Gress, Karen Smith, PaulaSpooner, Kathy Moran.

SALEM—

Serra Catholic High School: LornaKlampe, Mike McCarthy, Sue Nelson.

SEATTLE— Blanchet High School: Kathy Carr,Kirby Croyle, Kathy Marin, Marilyn Mihm, MarkPhilippsen, Kathy Ryan, Floren Sempel, MaureenSullivan; Holy Angels: Theresa Ferguson, MargieSeese; Holy Names Academy: Dona Cababan, Bar-bara Dean, Mollie Hendrick, Mary Murphy, MarySpringer; Holy Rosary: Renata Benett. ODea: PatArmstrong, Steve Dodd, Bill Haaland, LarryKerschner, Tom Widden; Seattle Prep: Gerald La-Salle, John Petrie,Jack Reagan, John McCoy.

SPOKANE— Gonzaga Prep: Rich Baldasty, TonyBehrens, Mike Burgess; GregFrazier; Holy NamesAcademy: KathleenAkers, SuzanneBauer, ShirleenPeplinski, Patty Roberts,Dorothy Steiwer.

TACOMA—

Aquinas Academy: Charlotte Bonica,Toni Clark; Bellarmlne High: Mike Flynn, Pat In-man, Kerry Webster; St. Leo High School; KarenBarker, Kathy Fread, Patricia Mullins, LyndaSandell.

TOLEDO— St. Mary's Academy: Mary EllenGarvey, Cathy Gibbons.

YAKlMA— Marquette High School: Steve Hall,Ken Gamache; St. Joseph's Academy: Bernie Es-toesta, Kathy Massoth, Patty Morrissey, CharlotteWeaver; Yakima Central High School: Paula For-tier, Peter Monahan.

Advisers: COTTONWOOD— St. Gertrude's Acad-emy: Sr.EdithMary.

HOOD RIVER— Hood River High & Wy-EastHigh: JohnCampbell.

MT. ANGEL— Mt. Angel Academy: Sr. MaryBenedict, 0.5.8.; Mt. Angel Prep: Rev. Leo Rim-mele, 0.5.8.

PORTLAND— Jesuit High School: Mr. PatrickSharp, S.J.

SALEM—

Serra Catholic High: Sr. Bonaventure,F.S.P.A., Fr. VincentFitzgerald, O.F.M.

SEATTLE—

Blanchet: Sr. Mary Emerentia,8.V.M.; Holy Rosary: Sr. Mary Albert, 0.P.; Se-attlePrep: Mr. Frank Wood, S.J.

SPOKANE— Gonzaga Prep: Mr. William O'Con-nell,S.J.

TACOMA— Aquinas Academy: Sr. Mary Grace,

0.P.; Bellarmlne High: Mr. James Riley, S.J.; St.LeoHigh: Sr.Marietta.

TOLEDO—

St. Mary's Academy: Sr. Helena,O.S.F.

YAKIMA— St. Joseph's Academy: Sr. Anne Phil-ippa; Yaklma Central High: Sr. Mary Virginia,O.P.

Official publication for the students attendingthe Northwest Catholic High School Press Work-shop, February 14-15, 1964. Editorial and businessoffices at Seattle University, 914 E.Marion, Seattle22, Washington.

EDITOR-IN-CHIEF Kay Lagreid, BlanchetHigh School, Seattle; MANAGING EDITOR: RonPerry, Gonzaga Prep, Spokane; NEWS EDITORS:Pam Harper,Holy Names Academy, Spokane; PhilSeeley, Serra Catholic High School, Salem; FEA-TURE EDITORS: Mary Jo Lien, Holy Angels HighSchool, Seattle; Dan Josue, ODea High School,Seattle; SPORTS EDITOR: John Merrill, SeattlePrep, Seattle.

ASSOCIATE EDITORS: Jim Miller, Jesuit HighSchool, Portland; Leslie Carter, Marycrest HighSchool, Portland; ASSISTANT EDITORS: JimMagnano, Seattle Prep, Seattle; Gary Knudson,BelLarmine High, Tacoma; Judy Markham, AquinasAcademy, Tacoma; Doug Bogdanski, Smith Me-morial High School, Port Alberni; KathleenBarrett,St. Gertrude's Academy, Cottonwood; James Bal-las, Loyola High School, Missoula; Sharon Harper,Wy'East High, Hood River; Susie Hartineau, HolyNames Academy, Seattle; Gale Geiger, St. LeoHigh, Tacoma.

PHOTOEDITOR: Dennis Williams, Seattle Prep,Seattle; WIRE SERVICE EDITOR: ChristineStone, St. Placid's, Olympia; EDITORIAL BOARD:Kathy Zmiarovich, St. Mary's Academy, Toledo;Mary Miller, St. Joseph's Academy, Yakima;Mike Mottet, Yakima Central High, Yakima; ARTEDITOR: Kathy White, St. Placid's, Olympia.

COPY EDITORS: Stephanie Jahn, Holy NamesAcademy, Seattle; Mari Abbott, Holy Rosary, Se-attle; Christine Sobba, St. Leo High, Tacoma;Pat Hallahan, St. Mary's Academy, Toledo; MaryBuckley, Yakima Central High, Yakima; AnitaBechtold, Marycrest High School, Portland; JeanieMcDaniel, Hood RiverHigh, HoodRiver.

PHOTOGRAPHERS: Steve Matsudaira, ODeaHigh, Seattle; Eric Robinson, Hood River High,Hood River; Gary Bernhard, Blanchet, Seattle;Maureen Mathiesen, Holy Names Academy, Seat-tle; Joe Ross, Holy Names Academy, Seattle; PatYeager, Serra Catholic, Salem; STAFF RECORD-ERS: Louise Jenny, St. Gertrude's, Cottonwood;Dan Weber, Seattle Prep, Seattle; PamelaJohnson,Holy Names Academy, Seattle; Lauren Boers, HolyRosary, Seattle.

COPY READERS: Jim McGovern, Jesuit HighSchool, Portland; Donna Sandschulte, Holy Angels,Seattle; Carolyn Hattrup, St. Gertrude's, Cotton-wood; Martin Segger, Smith Memorial, Port Al-berni.

Reporters: COTTONWOOD—

St. Gertrude'sAcademy: HelenFrei,Diane Kuther.

HOOD RlVER— Wy'East High: Charles Martin;Hood River High: Lynn Porter,Sue Wright.

MISSOULA— LoyoIaHighSchool: MikeHunter.MOUNT ANGEL— Mt. Angel Academy: Evelyn

STUDENT PRINTS

A Card Who Makes 'emSaturday,February15,19644

EDITORIAL:

Drop In-Not OutBy MIKEMOTTET, YaklmaCentral; DOLORES FENNIMORE,

Mt. AngelAcademy, Ore.; MARY MILLER,St. Joseph's Academy, Yaklma

According to a recent magazine survey, more than30per cent of all high school students failed to graduatein1962. Why?

There are four trouble areas:Economic burdens, lackof motivation, retarded rate of learning and disinterest.

Some students are forced to leave school and earn alivingbecause of the disability, death or unemploymentof a parent.

OTHERSLACK MOTIVATION from the home, teach-eror curriculum.

Also, the slow learner may be forced to drop out be-cause accelerated courses leave him behind.

The fourth group will take any job available ratherthan trying to improve through formal education.

Theminimum ageat which apersonmay leaveschoolin Washington state is 16. It seems vital that this age beraised.

MORE AND better guidance programs also wouldhelp the potentialdropout. Initiatingand improving semi-work programs would enable students to work part timeand still continue their education.

High school students themselves can help curb thedropout rateby admonishing troubled companions not toleaveschool.

Variety of MarketEquals World's Fair

ferent cards. At about 1,000 cop-ies per card, his cards totalnearly two million.

Because of the wide circula-tion of his cards, he has beenoffered jobs the world over.

Speaking of newspapers, Mr.Jarvis has some pointed opin-ions on this field. He counts"near-crackpots"andwomen asthe most interesting people tointerview. When asked to re-count some of his most interest-ing experiences as a reporter,Mr.Jarvis replied,"Ihave beenshot at, knifed and married.

—Photo by EricRobinson, Hood River High, Hood River, Ore.

JACK JARVIS, well-known Seattle newspaperman,dem-onstrates the press on which he prints his membershipcards.

an old printing press "to keepme off the streets." He begancollecting type ina rather mer-cenary way: "Ibought the typemyself, then sold it to rela-tives and told them to give itback to me for Christmas."

The idea of membershipcardsfor non-existant associationscame accidentally in 1946 whenMr. Jarvis had a disagreementwith his city editor, and in re-taliation passed a card aroundthe office: "Society For Sup-pression of NewspaperCityEdi-tors, Life Member." Since then,Mr.Jarvishas printed1,982 dif-

STUDENT PRINTS

By MIKEHUNTERLoyola, MissoulaKAREN SMITH

Marycrest, PortlandThe "I

-Never

-Ruin

-A

-Good-Story-With-Facts"associa-tion is only one of the manyunique societies invented byJack Jarvis.

Mr. Jarvis, a well-known re-Post-Intelligencer, has beenpassing out membership cardsfor the past 18 years. The soci-eties have no strings attached—there are "no dues, no com-mittees and no meetings."

PRESIDENTS Eisenhowerand Trumanare only two of theV.l.P.'s who have been honoredwith memberships in Jack Jar-vis' various groups.MeetingEi-senhower several years afterserving under him in the war,Mr. Jarvis presented the Gen-eral with a life membership in"Veterans of VIII Corps WhoAdmitThat the EuropeanPhaseof World War IICouldn't HaveBeen Won Without Them."

Jack Jarvis has fans through-out the world, and his cardshave been translated into sev-eral languages, including Can-tonese. The last was accomp-lishedby counterfeiters inHongKong who stole the ideas andforged the cards, printing thetranslation on the back. This didnot botherMr. Jarvis who neverhas sold the cards and has nocopyright. He says, "I was flat-tered.'?

MR.JARVIS began his hobbyin 1926 when his father gavehim

keries to barber shops, fromdime stores to drug stores, areactive daily.

RICHARD DESIMONE nowis the president of this vastorganization.

When one enters the crowdedmarket, one encounters thebabble of languages and thesmell of limitless supplies ofproduce.

THE ASSORTMENT of racesandcultures are reflectedin thevarious signboards down thethoroughfare:The AthenianInn,the Mexican and Italian GiftShops,and the FilipinoArt Shop.

Century 21 was not Seattle'sonly World's Fair. And unlessthe Save the Market Committeesucceeds, Pike's Place Marketwill have to close, as did Cen-tury 21.

A survey conducted during the Press Work-shop at Seattle University revealed some per-tinent facts about the present vogues of highschool students.

BEATLE HAIRCUTS and clothes styles arethe most controversial subjects since the daysof Elvis, long ago.Seventy-two per cent of thestudents polled favored the "British Bugs;" 28per cent didn't. Why the difference of opinion?These weresomeof the reasons given:

PatMullins, St. Leo's, Tacoma: Beatles' hair, -"Real awful."Carolyn Hattrup, St. Gertrude's: "The Bea-

tles are good singers, but crummy to look at."JOHN McCOY, Seattle Prep: "The Beatles

are great. They will be popular in the U.S. for"at leasta year. Beatle type of clothing is highly

Chionable for the time."Jeanie McDaniel, Hood River: "Ienjoy theitles; their hair and weird clothes are the best

part of them."Seeley, Serra,Salem: Beatlehair cuts

—urprincipal cracked downon them."From Paris, France, the fashion center of the

HolyNames Academy, SpokaneThe young adult set inSeattle

has a limited, but varied rangeof entertainment on weekend

Most of the better places arein that unreachable "21 andover" group. And most of the"joints'" that teens go to aren'telite.

A number of Seattle Univer-sity students have come to therescue with two clubs: The 92Yesler and the Tolo House. Theatmosphere in these places fillsthe need for every minor, be hefolk song lover, dixieland manor rock-and-roll fan.

COFFEE HOUSE 92 Yeslerstrives for the utmost in night-clubing with an added touch of

By LARRY KERSCHNERODea High School,Seattle

PATTY ROBERTSSeattle history. Formerly aspeakeasy,it is undoubtedly theonly place in Seattle where an18-year-old can enter by an 18-foot door that once kept theFeds out, while bootleggersdis-posed of illegal merchandisethrough the back way.

Other attractions for the his-tory scholar are a rare, oldlead-glass mirror, amarble bar,a ship's concave cabin door andthe original Seattle sidewalk.In a valiant effort to bring in

the twentieth century, 92 Yeslerowners Kip Toner and Mick Mc-Hughhave installed carpets andtables and have provided pizza,soft drinks and a variety of cof-fees.

FEATURED AT 92 Yesler arevarious folk and jazz singers,Dixieland bands and comedians

from the Seattle area. Tonerand McHugh, S.U. juniors,bothcommerce and finance majors,have fitted the prices (50 centscover charge) to meet the pock-etbooks of young Seattleites.

The Tolo House at 119 Yeslerrepresents another phase inyoung adult entertainment. Acabaret club, managed and"nearly owned" by Sid Clark,an S.U. journalism junior, of-fers a fresh modern type offloor show. Anyone who canblow a horn, beat or sing, canparticipate in the Sunday eve-ning jam sessions.

THE "NITE SOUNDS" and"Little Rocker," a singer-danc-er-comedian, entertain the cou-ples on the crowded dancefloor.The modern paintings of MistyGraham add to the mood.

An old baptismal font, mortu-arychairs and a crystal chande-lier form part of the back-ground for Teatro Inigo, S.U.slittle theater.

The one-time Jehovah's Wit-nesses Hall was transformed bygallons of paint, yards of drap-ery and hours of student work.The conversion was made pos-sible by donations of all types.Fr. James Connors, S.J., headof the drama dept., commented,"I am worse than St. Vincentde Paul, because Itake any-thing."

TEATRO INIGO now has anelegant entrance, decorated bysatin curtains, a striking walldesign and accented by a crys-tal chandelier.

The theater features a "flex-ible" stage which can bechanged from proscenium stag-ing to theater-in-the-round. Thisresults in the great variance oftheater capacity (100-120). Thepatrons can be seated on oneside, three sides or in a semi-

By gailMcDowellMt. Angel Academy

Mt. Angel, Ore.

By PAT GRESSMarycrest, Portland

CHARLOTTE BONICAAquinas, TacomaTOM WIDDEN

ODea High School, Seattle

White Socks, 'Bubbles' Out-Beatles,Boots Inworld, comes a new style in footwear, the boot.Opinions vary from wildexcitement to vehementdisdain.

JACK JARVIS, Post-Intelligencer columnist,thinks boots are the "sexiest thing women haveworn in 50 years."

Most agreed that boots should be worn withsports ensembles of complementary attire.

Ninety-seven per cent of those interviewedwelcome the "Mona Lisa" (straight and smooth)look, substituted for the passe ratted hair whichbubbledup last season.

ALTHOUGH MIKE McCarthy, Serra, Salem,feels that "blond girls should wear their hairbig," the great majority of boys are in favorof the smooth and rather straight hairstyles.Larry Kerschner, ODea, Seattle, summed it upthis way, "Ratted hair should be left on rats."

Discussion revealed considerable interest insmocks, alias "mama gown" and "Empiredresses." Six out of 10 approved of this style;the objectors, mainly composedof the male sex.

The survey reflects the opinions of the ma-jority. But should mass judgment dictate styles?As Karen Smith, Marycrest, stated: "I person-ally don't like fads. I'm a strong supporter ofindividualityin dress, personalityor peelingpo-tatoes.

This statementmay signal a growing feelingamong teenagers against their current code-conformity.

5

Charm School Aids PoiseSTUDENT PRINTS

Culture Reigns HighSaturday,February15,1964

By MIKEFLYNNBellarmine, TacomaKARENBARKERSt.Leo's,Tacoma

No one in his right mind everpasses up a good thing, and Se-attle indeed is the possessor ofa "good thing""in the SeattleRepertory Theatre.

vacuum, a handful of Seattle'sleading citizens invited StuartVaughan, former artistic direc-tor of the Phoenix Theatre andthe National Shakespeare Fes-tival, to form the company.

Vaughan's reputationas a di-rector attracted 15 actors ex-perienced in on-and-off-Broad-wayproductions. Later, fouras-sociate members and three ap-prentices from the Seattle areawere added to the troupe.

THE PURPOSE of the theateris not to present plays popular-ized on Broadway, but ratherto accumulate a "livinglibrary"of great plays both past andpresent. The repertory style isunique because the companypresents several different playson alternatingnights.The actorsthus avoid becoming stale andthe audience is able to see newsides of each actor.

This season, the company'srepertoireincludes "KingLear,""The Firebugs," "The Lady'sNot for Burning," "Death of aSalesman," and will soon pre-sent "Shadow ofHeroes." Planshave been made to add moreproductions next season alongwith a proposedtour.

The competence of Vaughan,the long hours put in by theactors and the fresh approachhave transformed a daring ideainto one of the Queen City'sgreatestassets and merited crit-ical acclaim. As the late Presi-dentKennedy said of the Reper-tory Theatre, "It is a notablecontribution to the Americantheater."

STUART VAUGHAN

The close of the World's Fairleft Seattle with a new play-house, seating 800, with no ideaof what to do with it. To fill the

By DONA CABABANHoly Names, SeattleCATHY GIBBONSSt.Mary's, Toledo

"Don't be vogue on the out-side and vague on the inside."

Thus, with poise and assur-ance, ElizabethLeonard, ownerand operator of the SeattleCharm School and women's ed-itor for KING-TV, emphasizedthe qualityof genuinecharm.

IMPLYING THAT most girlsconcentrate on the externalsrather than that within, MissLeonard offers a solutionthrough her charm school,where exercising,modelingandconversational ability helpachieve grace and composure.

Designed to help a girl makethe most of herself, Miss Leon-ard's charm school is based onself improvement. The first stepin the course is a posture-

im-provement program achievedthrough exercise. This step isnecessary because a generalfault in teenage girls is theirlack of bodily grace and pos-ture, which,Miss Leonard men-tioned, is a result of "living inpants." Other phases in thecharm course are learningbodyrhythms, make-up application,tipson correct dress andmodel-ing fundamentals.

HER SCHOOL benefits womenof all ages from 12 to 70. A fewof her pupils advance further

92 Yesler,Tolo House:

Young Adults DiscoverNightlife

—Photo by Maureen Mathieson, Holy Names Academy, Seattle.

SEATTLE'SLADY OF CHARM:Elizabeth Leonard givespointers to Cathy Gibbons and Dona Cababan, S.U.PressWorkshop delegates.

For "a blend of within andwithout" the fashion expertadded that goodgrooming mustbe accompanied by a well-de-veloped personality.

Teatro Inigo Obtains Home;New Club Establishes Roots

into the modeling field. MissLeonard takes a personal inter-est in each student. As she putsit, "Iam a woman in businessand my business is women."

circle, dependingupon the stag-ing employed. Instead of stan-dard theater seats, Teatro Inigouses a variety of unique chairsacquired from a mortuary, forseating its audience.

THE S.U. DRAMA dept. andthe Inigo Playersstage the the-ater's productions, which aredirected byFr. Connors andMr.William Dore.

Expressing his satisfactionwith the permanenthome of thedrama dept., Fr. Connors com-mented, "If someone gave meamillion dollars for a new thea-ter, I'dbuildone just thesame."

Far East TripSet for June

By JAN COLLINSWORTHMarycrest High School, Portland

The success of thepresent stu-dents tours to Florence, Italyand to the Holy Land in Pales-tine has prompted Seattle Uni-versity's "travel agency" to ex-tend an invitation to the publicto join them on their first tourto the Orient.

According to Mr. John Tale-vich, tour director at the Uni-versity, the trip, arranged on a"gonow, pay later"basis,com-mences on June 26, viaeconomyjet air services of Japan Air-lines from Seattle, and will take23 days until its termination inHong Kong on July 18. Planesfor the trip home will stop inHawaii, thereby giving the pas-sengers an added stopover ontheir trip.

MR. TALEVICH hopes thatthe adventure to the mysteri-ous, historical and ancient ci-ties of Hong Kong, Okinawa,Japan,Macao and the island ofFormosa will enable the trav-elers to gain abetter knowledgeof the culture of the Far East.He emphasized that "since theworld is breaking away fromVictorian influence in art" themodernartist and novice wouldprofit from studying Japaneseart.

THE TRIP provides an excel-lent opportunity for the travelerand student to acquaint himselfwith the beliefs and customs pe-culiar to the Orientals.

What better waycould the stu-dent make use of his time andmoney than to partake in thisfirst, andnot tobe the last, ad-venture to the exotic and mys-terious Far East?

— Kathy White, St. Placid'a,Olympia.

"Stag"-ering describes the big problem at most teen-age dances. Workshop delegates expressed a number ofviews to solve the "stag line" problem.

Class socials, mixersand editorialsin school papershave triedwith little success to alleviate this situation. Canadian girls seemto have the one solution

—dance with each other.

CURRENTDANCE fads are similar throughout the Northwest.The "Stomp" and "Birdland" are standard favorites, but uniquedances are popping up everywhere. InOregon, the "Workout" and"Zig-zag"are going strong, while the "Woody Green" is workingits wayup to Port Alberni,B.C.

Pam Johnson, Holy Names Academy, Seattle, said, "It's silly.Some of the dances are a little far out, but most of them are get-ting better."

THE CATHOLIC YOUTH Organization dances are popular inYakima, while in Spokane,Tacoma and Portland, schools sponsormost functions. School clubs and classes vie for opportunities tosponsor socials as money-making projects.

Pat Inman, Bellarmine senior, emphasized that the social cal-endar at his school must be planned several months in advancebecause competition is so stiff.

BANDS ARE a necessary ingredient for a successful schooldance, but there are drawbacks to this. "When you have livemusic," stated Lorna Klampe,Serra Catholic High School, Salem,"mostof it is fast and it's hard tQget the kids todance."

By PAT MULLINSSt.Leo's, TacomaJOHNPETRIE

SeattlePrep"Help the people to help

themselves."Adopting this as their motto,

the Papal Volunteers for LatinAmerica began their work threeyears ago.

UNDERDR.Thomas Downey,S.U. campus representative forPAVLA and head of the historydepartment, S.U. began its rolein contributing to the develop-ment of this organizationin thePacific Northwest.

This Catholic group—

now 250strong

—answered the appealof

the late Pope John XXIII to theUnitedStates of America to aidand further the growth of theCatholic Church in Latin Amer-ica, just as the Crusaders of thetwelfth century rose to the chal-lenge of PopeUrban VI.

PAVLA's regional director,Fr. Stephen Szeman of St.James Cathedral, Seattle, re-ports that there are now 80 vol-unteers in the Seattle area in-terested in this movement.

BECAUSE of the situation inLatin America, many Catholicgroups similar to PAVLA havebeen organized, but PAVLAserves as the parent organiza-tion.

Volunteers are not welcomein certain areas and they havenot been invited to work in Ar-gentina, Paraguayor Uraguay.

"In the past two years, secu-larism and irreligionhave ad-vanced heavily in the minds ofthe Latin American people,"said Dr. Downey.

"One of the ten most note-worthy capacities of the papalvolunteers is elevating the stan-dard of living in Latin Amer-ica," he continued.

EXTENSION magazine sta-tistics reported that inmost dio-ceses, two-thirds of the populacelive at a sub-human level. Anindication of this is that LatinAmericanstreets often resemblesewers and garbage dumps.

To combat this situation, pa-pal volunteers are teaching theLatin Americans the rules ofhygiene and how to read andwrite. North American volun-teers also edit newspapers,helpmanage parishes and teach ingrade schools and high schools.They teach in theonly parochialschool inSouth America,locatedinLima, Peru.

—Student Prints photoby Gary Bernhard. Blanchet, Seattle

PAPER PLANS: Studying blueprints for future develop-ment on the Seattle Civic Center grounds are (fromleft):Charles Hunt,Activities Division assistant of Cen-tury 21, Inc.; Bernie Estoesta, St. Joseph's, Yakima; andLeonard Hansen,manager of promotion and public rela-tions at theCenter.

THE FOOD CIRCUS, whichclosed in October for the winterseason, will reopen on May 1.Its international theme will becarried out with a variety offoreign food concessions.

The Pacific Science Center ex-hibit has continued to draw cap-acity crowds since the closingof the World's Fair in October,1963. This exhibit, open from 9a.m.-6 p.m., WednesdaythroughSunday, is particularly popularwith students who take advant-age of its extensive library.

The Northwest Craft Centerand Gallery present handiworkof artists and artisans of thearea. The gallery's potterypiecesare popular withceramiccollectors, Hansen stated.

THEGAYWAY, also slated tore-openMay 1, will provide ad-ditional amusement rides forfun-seeking visitors.

The Coliseum is undergoingconversion to an expected14,000capacity pavilion.Its perimeterbuildings, formerly foreign ex-hibits, willbe used asconventionhalls.

THE SPACE NEEDLE is stilldrawing its share of local andtourist patrons.

According to Hansen, theWorld's Fair has left Seattle alegacy of $40 million. The goalof his firm includes the de-velopment of this legacy withthe accent on family entertain-ment.

ByBERNIEESTOESTASt. Joseph's, YaklmaTOMBALLANTYNEJesuitHigh, Portland

The merger of GreaterSeattle, Inc., and Century21 Center, Inc., announcedlast week, will be a pro-gressive step in the promo-tion and development ofthe Seattle Civic Center,according to Leonard Han-sen, manager of promotionand publicrelations for theCentury 21 group.

HANSEN stated that bothcivic organizationswork towarddrawing a greater tourist tradeand providing entertainment forSeattle families. He said thatpooling the efforts of the twocorporations would benefit Se-attle greatly,as presentduplica-tionof purposes andgoals wouldbe eliminated.

Last Wednesday night, theRepertory Theatre added an-other production, "The Death ofa Salesman," to it presentrepertoire. On openingnight,the play received seven cur-tain calls and critics' praise.The company has been na-tionally recognized for itsother productions, "The Fire-bugs," "King Lear" and "TheLady's Not for Burning." "Sha-dow of Heroes" is scheduled toopen on April 1.

Beethoven, BeatlesCapture Equal Billing

NEW YORK, AP— Teen-agers digBeethoven as wellas the Beatles, Maestro Leopold Stokowski set out toproveyesterday,andhe did.

STOKOWSKI conducted theAmerican Symphony Orchestrain Carnegie Hall with about 3,-000 youngmen andwomen pres-ent —

some loaded down withBeatle wigs, banners and tran-sister radios with ear plugs.They were tuned in to record-ings of Britain's mop-hairedquartet, who a few days ago setup a storm in the same hall.

The maestro interrupted hismusical program, featuringBeethoven, with a question andanswer period. The discussiontheme was the Beatle rock vs.long-hair music.

"YOU— THE little blonde over

there— why do you like those

four boys?" Stokowski asked."Well, I like the way they

move their heads," she replied.Asked Stokowski: "How can

you girls sayyou like the Beatlemusic when you make so much "noise you can't hear them per-form?"

"THOSEBEATLES knock meout," said another.

At the end of the program, "the maestro asked his youngaudience: "That wasn't so badnow, was it?"

There was thunderous ap-plause. The youngsters exitedhumming snatches of Beethov-en's melodious Fifth Symphony.

Saturday,February15, 1964

Civic Groups' MergerTo Aid Seattle Center

STUDENT PRINTS6

By MARGIE SEESE,Holy Angels, SeattleMIKEMCCARTHY, Serra Catholic,Salem

Rich Baldasty of Gonzaga Prep waselected president of the Northwest Cath-olic Student Press Association last night.

The other two officers elected byvotingdelegates from the 26 schools at theWorkshop were John Petrie, SeattlePrep, vicepresident,and JimMiller,Jesu-it High, Portland, secretary-treasurer.

The NCSPA was founded Feb. 15, 1963. It iscomposed of members from Northwest Catholichigh schools which send delegatesto the SeattleUniversity Press Workshop. The organization'sproposed activities did not materialize the firstyear.

PLANSINCLUDED the establishment of threeregions with officers for each region. This yearthe Association will take a more active part inNorthwest Catholic Press.

After listening to Fr. Francis Greene, S.J.,head of S.U.s journalism dept., the generalassembly of advisers felt that the Associationhas finally gotten off the ground.

New NSCPA Officers;

Baldasty, Petrie, Miller WinPlans include the bringing of S.U. journalists

to meet with newspaper staff represetatives fromschools in several Northwest cities.

CONFERENCES ARE tentatively scheduledin Portland, Feb. 29 at Jesuit High School; Se-attle, April 4 at S.U., Tacoma,April 18 atSt. LeoHigh School; Spokane, May 9 at Gonzaga Prepand Yakima, May 8 at an undertermined loca-tion.

At these conferences each school's newspaperrepresentatives will be discussing possible im-provements. One of the primary benefits of sucha conference is the chance for Catholic highschool journalists to meet their colleagues andwork out both mutual and individual problems.

"THE MAIN PURPOSE of the Association isto helpCatholic schools in the Northwest producebetter school papers. "We hope that the rela-tivelysimilar conditions of ourNorthwestschoolswillmake it possible for us to givemore practi-cal assistance to the staffs," stated Fr. Greene.

Some hoped for activities of NCPSA includethe regional sessions, newsletters between Cath-olic schools and critical analysis of the papersperiodically.

Electronic ComputerAsset to University

PAVLA AidesAssist Latins

ty members to correct and pro-cess tests with a highdegree ofefficiency and speed.It alsopro-vides pertinent information con-cerning the caliber and accur-acy of the test. In addition tothese services, the center is in-srumental in progra mmingcourses offered at the Univers-ity. In the future, a completecomputer division is planned.

The computer operates bymagneticand electronic impuls-es which simulate the addition,subtraction, multiplication anddivisionprocessesfamilar to all.It calculates at the rateof 1,780computations per second andalso makes simple logical as-sumptions based on data pro-grammed into the machine.

HOWEVER, SINCE the ma-chine cannot work independent-lyof man, it will not replace thehuman being.

The actual mechanical com-ponents of the computer consistof the core and switch circuits,and its entire knowledge is con-tained in a small section nolarger than a table radio. Smallgreen panels control the work-ings of all the other parts of themachine, including the millionsof tiny switches, which carryelectronicand magneticimpulsetrains to and from the core.

"MayIextenda welcometo you for the Seattle Uni-versity ComputerCenter.Ifyou will press 'start,'Iwillgive you some informationabout myself ..."So goesyour interview with anelectronic computer.

This computer, an IBM 1620,is one of the complex mechan-isms which form the S.U. Com-puter Center. While used pri-marily as an instruction tool, itis also employed in researchand processing internal data.

ACCORDING TO GeorgeTown, director of the center,the first equipment arrived inFebruary, 1963, and by Novem-ber the center was fully opera-tive. International Business Ma-chines leases the apparatus for$2,000 per month.

Several sections of the Uni-versity, including the psycholo-gy and engineering depart-ments, use the "thinking" ma-chine to determine statistics andto solve problems.

THE CENTER enables facul-

By MIKEBURGESSGonzaga Prep, Spokane

PATARMSTRONGODea, Seattle

'Stag Line' Big ProblemTo Catholic Teenagers

ByKATHY FREAD,St.Leo'sTacomaPATTY MORRISSEY,St. Joseph's,Yaklma

BILLHAALAND,ODea,Seattle

—Student Prints photoby Maureen Mathiesen

JIM YONKER of Seattle Prep, flanked by Dennis Dor-ratcague (No. 34) and Steve Conklin (No. 22), shootsover two Seagulls.

By GREG FRAZERGonzaga Prep, Spokane

STEVE HALLMarquette,Yakima

PACED BY Tom Gorman,Se-attle Prep increased their leadto 30-23. The Panthers hustledas thoughthey were stillbehind.Seattle Prep once again tight-ened its defense as the desper-ate Gulls shot every time theygained possession. Taking des-perate chances, Everett fal-tered. Their final shooting per-centage was less than 30.

Both teams were led on of-fense and defense by their fast,hard-working guards. Gor-man and Steve Conklin ledPrep, and Dennis Erickson andLouis Hobson paced the Everettfive.

HUSTLING BACK and forththe two teams battled evenlyin the fourth quarter with Ev-erett drawingcloser. The Ever-ett team's efforts seemed fruit-less, however, as they battlednot only a team which refusedto quit,but also the clock. Theheads-up basketball pleased thefans whichhad crowded into theGarrigangymnasium.

Both teams were alreadyguaranteed tournament open-ings but the game, which endedwith subs on the floor, paddedSeattle Prep's pride. The highscorer for the Gulls and diegame was forward Bitar with20 points. High for the Prepsquad was Conklin with 15points, followed by Yonker andJim Gillingham with nine each.

Seattle Prep upset the tallerEverett Seagulls 51-41 lastnighton the Panthers' home court.

Underdogs to the conference-leading Gulls, the Prep teamtrailed from the beginning. Atthe end of a slow and dull firstquarter, the Gulls led 10-5.

The aggressive Panthersspurted to a 13-12 lead at thestart of the second quarter, butlost the lead and trailed by onepoint with three minutes left inthe half. The Gulls' quick re-turn was led by Roger Bitar,who scored four fast points.

THE EVERETT attack wasslowed when the Panther de-fense toughened. Then a quickexchange of baskets left thePrep team with a slender lead.The Panthers tried but couldn'tincrease their leadof four pointsover the Seagulls. Prep led bya slim22-19 marginat halftime.

The Seattle players scoredfirst in the third and fourthperiods. Mike Tronquet madetwo quick baskets at the startof the second half. Again ledby Bitar, the Seagulls domin-ated play during the first threeminutes of the third quarter.The Panthers regained theircomposure and again surgedahead.

Newsman Explains 1964Prep Basketball Tourney

ByMARK PHILIPPSENBlanchet,Seattle

GERARD LASALLESeattle Prep

In March of 1963, Seattle witnessed the last of theclassic 16-team AA high school basketball tournaments.

"It seems that much of thesplendor and excitement of theoldstate tournament willbe lostwith the new revised edition ofthe state playoffs," says BillKnight, sports writer for theSeattle Post-Intelligencer.

Knight explained the new sys-tem of playoffs which is dividedinto four regions. The top con-tenders in each region will vieto represent their region in thestate final March 20 and 21 inSeattle.

THEMAINdifferencebetweenthe pastplayoffs and this year'snew system willbe the shorten-ing of the old tournament'sdrawn-out schedule. In its placewill be an abbreviated one-weekend eliminationperiod.Thetwo main advantagesof this re-vision will be the limitation of

lost school time and the reduc-tionof disciplinaryproblems aspresented by the old elongatedtourney.

Becauseof the statewide play-offs more people will be ableto see the many top-flight teamsincontention for the AA crown.In 1963 the tournament had arecord attendance of 77,000spectatorsin 26contests. Knightestimates attendance will be95,000 people in only twentygamesof the 1964 classic.

"If at the end of the two-yeartrial period basketball fans donot find this new system unfav-orable, the old playoff's colorand excitement will be foreverreplacedby this new, less-com-plicated and more practicaltournament," he concluded.

Saturday,February15, 1964 STUDENT PRINTS 7

Prep Panthers TopHigh-Flying Seagulls

OSU Wins 76-72:

32 Fouls Foil S.U.full court press which led to theChiefs' downfall. Shortly afterthe press was applied Tresvantfouled out of the game andadded to S.U.s misery.

THE BEAVERS from then oncompletely dominated the gameas they harassed the Chieftainsrelentlessly. With Jarvis andPeters hitting from the outsideand Counts completely control-ing the boards, the Beavers tiedthe score at 63-all with7 minutesremaining.

At the 6:53 mark Jarvis wasfouled by S.U.s Dick Turneyand calmly sank his free throwto put Oregon State into a 64-63lead.

The Chiefs, scrapping to staywithin reach, managed to tie thegame again 68-68 at the 3:01mark whenVermillionhit a freethrow. The teams then slowedthe pace and worked for openshots.

SCOTT EATON and Jarviscontributed two free throwseach. Vermillion then hit a 16-foot jumper to bring the Chiefswithin two, 72-70 with 1:20 left.

The Beavers started playingball control to slow the gamedown, and Jack Tebbs finallyfouled Jarvis in the hopeof get-ting the ball. However, Jarvissank both free throws as thepartisanCorvallis crowd roaredwith delight. The score nowstood 74-70 with only 28 secondsremaining.

WILLIAMS brought the balldown the floor fast and drew afoul from OSU's Peters. Hecalmly sank the free throws topullS.U. within two points. TheChiefs went into a press, Wil-liams stole the ball and shotfrom the top of the key. Hemissed but S.U.s handymanRalph Heyward put up a secondshot and was fouled. After theChieftains called a timeout Hey-ward bounced the ball off theback of the hoop and OregonState cleared the backboards.

In desperationVermillionfouled OSU's Peters who sankhis two free throws to concludethe scoring with Oregon Stateon top 76-72.

Chiefs' New HomeAlmost Completed

in his sophomore year when hemade the varsity at Blanchet,retaining that position for therest of his high school years.Heled Blanchet to the state tour-nament in his junior and senioryears. Workman washighscorerin the latter year, averaging23points per game.

Always looking ahead, Work-man plans to major in educa-tion and to someday play probasketball if he receives anoffer. Bob Boyd, S.U. varsitycoach, his parents and a Cath-olic education rate high onWorkman's list of reasons whyhe is able to maintain a 3.0g.p.a. while playing basketball.

Workman is looking forwardto his future years at S.U. andis eager to get on the road togreater opportunity with thevarsity Chieftains.

leadingthe way.During the firsthalf Seattle's margin fluctuatedbetween 7 and 13 points.

The Beaverskept themselvesin the contest by converting 15of 21 free throw attempts to off-set a meager 9 field goals.Seattlehit 17 from the field and8 from the charity line to gaintheir 42-33 spread at the inter-mission.

SEATTLE CONTINUED tocontrol the game through theopening moments of the secondhalf. Williams pumped in jumpshots fromall over the court asthe Chiefs soared to a 53-37 leadwith 13:04 left in the game.

The contest then slowed downuntil OSU's coach Slats Gillordered his men into the deadly

The highly rated OregonState University Beaversapplied a powerful zonepress in the second half tobeat Seattle University 76-2 last night in Corvallis.Beaver guards Jim Jar-

is and Frank Petersparked the second-halfally, eliminating a Chief-ain lead which at one time

was as much as 16 points.OPENING THE game with a

riving lay-up, the Chieftainsshot into a 15-3 leadwith CharlieWilliams and Greg Vermillion

By PETERMONAHANYakimaCentral

All-State Hoop AceNow Leads Papooses

By PAT INMANBellarmine, Tacoma

How does a 19-year-old college freshman achieve hisgoal inlife?

Such a question was put to Tom Workman, SeattleUniversity freshman star wholast year led his high schoolbasketball team, Blanchet ofSeattle, to the state champion-shin.

(NOW WORKMAN has attainedstarting berth on the S.U.

frosh team. Asked how he feltabout this, Workman replied,"Idon't want anything given tome, Iwant to earn whateverIget." These wordssum up thepersonality of 66", 200-poundWorkman, S.U. basketball ace.Workman, who is credited witha 23-point average per gamehumbly attributes this achieve-ment to his fellow team mem-bers.

The straight-shooting Papoos-es, coached by Lionel Purcell,are undefeated after 15 appear-ances on the hardwood. Con-cerning the remainder of theseason, Workman says thathopes are high amongthe youngChiefs to remain undefeated.According to Workman, the SUfrosh team has "six good ballplayersof equalability; defenseis stressed in practice, but mostof all, there is the desire towin."

His basketball career began

Sports EditorDescribes Life

tßy RON KANGISERMt.Angel PrepMt.Angel,Ore.

No James Bond hero hasfound more excitementthan Georg Meyers, sportseditor of the Seattle Times.

His assignments have takenhim to such places as Rome,Melbourne and Moscow.

Many years of newspaperinghave prepared Meyers for theunexpected: He isn't sure whatwill happen this year when heis in Tokyo for the summerOlympic Games, but he will beready.

MEYERS' ASSIGNMENTS inMoscow and other foreign lo-calesare the result of numerousinteresting years of dedicationto his occupation.

After several years of activeparticipation in high school andcollege journalism, he went toAlaska to pursuea career in thefield of radio. However, he soonfound his way back to journal-ism and accepted a job with aFairbanks newspaper.

Since then the reporting ofboth news and sports has beenhis life. Currently, he is thesports editor of the SeattleTimes, and that's where heplans to stay— at least betweentrips around the world.

By JIMBYRNEPortAlberni,B.C.SmithMemorial,

CHARLES MARTINWy'east High, HoodRiver,Ore.The nearly completed Seattle

SportsColiseum, which will seatnearly 14,000 people, will pro-vide the new basketball homefor Seattle University and ahockey arena for the SeattleTotems.

Retractable seats, floors andramps should give the Coliseumstriking versatility. It can thenbe used for sporting events,con-ventions and rallies, and couldeven become an aluminum cir-cus tent. Large equipment may

CHIEFS' HOME NEXT SEASONbe driven into the show area onremovable rampsandfloor areacan be increased or decreasedas needed.

Tension holds up the roof ofthe Coliseum without supportsand gives the spectator a com-pletelyunobstructed view.

THE 3,700 students of S.U.—most of whom follow their team—are now forced to squeezethemselves into an area whichcomfortably seats a few hun-dred.

S.U. competes with some ofthe best in the nation duringbasketball season.Now the high-flying Chieftains will have amodern "home" worthy of ana-tionallyrecognized team.

Every able male in the United States must, at onetime or another, contemplate the possibility of beingdrafted into the armedforces.

But those who attend Seattle University face thatpossibility with the knowledge that they will begin theirArmy careers one step ahead ol everyone else, or evenas commissioned officers.

FOR S.U. BOASTS an exten-sive Reserve Officers' TrainingCorps program under the lead-ership of Lt. Col. Robert Lied-ing. Col. Lieding, a Wisconsin-born regular, formerly was en-gaged in liaison work in Eu-rope.

ROTC at S.U. consists of atwo-point program. In the firstprogram, a student who entersthe University also begins twoyears of ROTC.

The second programpreparesthe student for a commissionas an officer. On completionofthis program, the student re-ceives either a reserve commis-sion or a commission as a sec-ond lieutenant in the regulararmy.

"SOME PEOPLE," said Col.

Lieding, "do not like ROTC be-cause they don't like the ideaof being disciplined or beingtold what to do. "But," he con-tinued, "whatever you do,wherever you work, you are go-ing to be disciplined and re-gimented, whether you realizeit or not. ROTC simply pre-pares you for this disciplining."

The normal route to a com-mission through enlistment isby application to Officers Can-didate School. Only about 60per cent of the applicants passthe entrance examinations andanother 40 per cent of thosewho do, fail to finish.

In the ROTC program, how-ever, 80 per cent of allstudentsfinish as commissioned officers—

and with officers' pay!

Movies Reviewed by BoardBefore Seattle Appearance

Evoy, S.J., the new unit will bethe largest on the rapidly ex-panding campus and will pro-vide accommodations for 718students in more than 350rooms. The rectangular livingproportion will be 276 feet long,40 feet wide and 126 feet tall.Because of its elevation, thelounge will present an excitingvista of the campus.

Much attention has also beengiven to a proposed student li-brary. The study center will beerected as a memorial to thelate Dr. Walter Moore. LocatedbetweenColumbia, Cherry,Tenth and Eleventh streets, the

By KENHERMENSMt. Angel PrepLYNNPORTERHood River HighHood River,Ore.

At present talk about campusis the new men's dorm and astudent library.

Campion Hall, named afterEdmund Campion, martyredEnglish Jesuit, is presently un-der construction. The building,almost twice as large as thepresent Bellarmine Hall, isbounded by Broadway, Tenth,East Jefferson and East Jamesstreets.

AS STATED by Fr. Gerard

five-story structure will costabout $2.3 million. Among otherstudy facilities, the library willhouse a number of seminarrooms and a rare book room.

BOOKS FOR the library aregoing to be accumulated gradu-ally. To date, all property hasbeen purchased for the 92,000square-foot building.The targetdate for the completionof bothbuildings is Aug. 1, 1965.

Also being planned is a newbookstore. Construction maystart this summer. Although thelocation is not presently known,aid from the government is ex-pected.

Spectator Building:

Old House Now New to Staffadds a homey touch. The edi-tors' offices, adjacent to thenews room, are paneled withglass-like telephonebooths. Thesportsand feature room isprob-ably a converted kitchen.

AT THE staircase a brightlypainted treemural adds a touchof color to the faded walls. Thehead of the stairs adjoins a bal-cony which leads to severalother offices. Originally bed-rooms, they are now the Spec-tator's business, advertisingandphotographyrooms.

At the end of the hall, hiddenfrom the bustle of reportersandthe clatterof typewriters, is theheadquarters of Fr. FrancisGreene, S.J. As head of thejournalism dept, he is facultyadviser to the Spectator.

Tucked away ina nook of theSeattle University campus is adirty, beige-colored buildingwith rusty downspouts, stainedwindows and pillared porch. Abright red-and-white sign pro-claims that it is the home ofS.U.s student newspaper, theSpectator.

The building is actually ahouse. The news room, probablyonce a living room or parlor, iscluttered with desks. An As-sociated Press wire machineclicks out thenational news froma pantry corner.

A FIREPLACE, its mantleengraved with flowers, detractsfrom the office atmosphere and

By JOHNMcCOYSeattlePrep

FLORENLEE SEMPLEBlanchet

Miss Reilly, Women's Dean,Advises Incoming Freshmen

ByKATHLEENCARR, Blanchet,SeattleProblems of co-eds ranging from finding a job to budgeting

one's money are just a few of the difficulties facing Miss AgnesReilly, dean of women, each day.

Miss Reilly's biggest responsibility is to help girls adjust tocollege life. Expressing her concern over this adjustment period,she said, "Ilike to think a girlis coming to college with theserious intent to become a better woman. AndIhope she wiltake advantage of all the dailyopportunities to enrich her spiritual, intellectual and sociaself."

ACCORDING TO Miss Reillymuch more is expectedof a college student than was ever de-manded inhighschool. The aca-demic schedule may seem lighton the surface, but the instructor expects the student to pur-sue individual lines of interesttomake the subject more mean-ingful. In college there is agreater personal responsibilityfor academic progress. A stu-dent should know what is ex-pected of her without waiting tobe told.

A freshman also needs topenetrate the workings of stu-

dent activities and this can bestbe done by associating with acampusorganization. Miss Reil-ly went on to say that, as inallthings, moderation should bekept in mind and first thingsplaced first.

ANOTHER OF Miss Reilly'sduties is to speak individuallyto all resident women studentson probation.At these meetings,Miss Reilly and the student tryto analyze the existing problemand find a solution for it.

Miss Reilly's regular schedulebegins at 8 a.m. and continuesuntil 4:30 p.m., but there areusually at least three eveningmeetings a week and manyweekend functions which shemust attend.

Nevertheless, however longthe day may be. Miss Reillyfeels her rewarding work com-pensates for the time spent.

WHEN THE building was ac-quired during the 1930's it wasconverted into a faculty resi-dence for the Jesuits on cam-pus. In 1946 the house wasagain renovated, this time be-cominga student health center.

With last year's transfer ofthe infirmary to ProvidenceHospital, the building was va-cated.

Woman DirectorLikes Unique Job

By MOLLIE HENDRICKHoly Names, Seattle

HELEN FREISt. Gertrude's, Cottonwood, Idaho

It's supposed to be a man'sworld, but one could get an ar-gument from Mrs. MargeryLeonard.

Mrs. Leonard, assistant man-ager of the Washington AthleticClub in Seattle, enjoys her workand is never bored because thejob has variety.

"MOST WOMEN take jobs tomakemoney, butIwork for theenjoyment of it," said Mrs.Leonard.

Her position in this social andathletic association involves agreat deal of time and cooper-ation with men in her charge.Sometimes this can be difficultfor a woman to handle.

However, she does not feelthat themen resent beingsuper-vised, but admits that it de-pends on the temperament ofthe individual.

COMPOSING brochures, pam-phlets, menus and organizingvarious social activities are afew of Mrs. Leonard's dailytasks. She schedules and organ-izes approximately one to twoevents a day for the social sea-son.

Mrs. Leonard, who graduatedfrom Grinnell College, Grinnell,lowa, began her career as anassistant woman's secretary atthe WAC at 50 cents anhour andworkedher way up to assistantmanager.

"adults only" signs are used toattract attention. "The picturesthat cause the most problemsare the U.S. amateur 'nudie pic-tures'," according to Benton.Foreign films are passedthrough customs but cannot getinto the country if they are ob-scene."

Benton feels that the age banis working effectively in Seattle.If the "adults only" age levelwere raised from 18 to 21, itwould be much easier on thetheaters. The new age limitwould help rather than hurtthem.

BOYCOTTS and petitions areeffective waysof combating ob-jectionable movies. "Moralitycannot be legislated," Bentonsaid, "it must come from thepeople." Teen-agers can help agreat deal in this problem bywriting to the theaters and theboard. Letters may be writtento Benton in care of SeattleBoard of Theater Supervisors,4333 University Way N.E., Se-attle.

After five years on the board,Benton realizes that his work isa time-consuming public serv-ice. "I used to think it wouldmean just free movie passes,"he said.

Student Prints Photo by Joey Ross, Holy Names, SeattleBENBENTON. chairman of the Seattle Board of TheaterSupervisors, discussed the work of the board in protect-ing the theaters and the public.

By GLENDA STRUSS MAUREEN SULLIVANMt. Angel Academy Blanchet,Seattle

"Today's movies are definitely getting worse," Ben Benton,chairman of the SeattleBoard ofTheaterSupervisors,emphaticallystated yesterday.v

Movies tagged "adults only" are becoming more frequent asbox office receiptsgo down andfamilies cease to attend movies.

Morally objectional films areembarrassing to many would-be

THE BOARD'S main job is tokeep those who are under 18 outof "adults only" movies. Theyclassify movies, check theatersand enforce their regulations.The board also has jurisdictionover plays,burlesque shows andpenny arcade movies. The 15board members include teach-ers, businessmen and attorneys.As a cross-section of Seattle'spopulation, they view and de-cide whether movies should bebanned, cut or labeled "adultsonly," or "over 21."

Judgments are based on thisviewing and on the "greensheet," a guide put out by anorganization comprised of var-ious groups,PTA, Legionof De-cency and other rating guides.One of the problems with thissystem is that sometimes therating arrives after the movie.

Uncooperative theaters canhave their licenses revoked, somost are anxious to observe theboard's regulations. Policemenare often hired by theaters toferret out those who are underage.

SPICY advertisements and

Saturday,February15, 1964STUDENT PRINTS8

New Construction Started

CONSTRUCTION of three new buildingson the S.U. campus will soon begin. Thelargest unit, sketched above by architect

Photo Courtesy of Seattle UniversityJohn Maloney, will be the men's dormi-tory. Other new additions planned are anew student library and bookstore.

ROTC Plan AdvisedFor Future Security

ByKERRY WEBSTER,Bellarmine