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Student Prints Reporters Rectly Seattle nivU ersity ScholarWorks @ SeattleU The peS ctator 2-16-1963 Spectator 1963-02-16 Editors of The pS ectator Follow this and additional works at: http://scholarworks.seattleu.edu/spectator Recommended Citation Editors of The peS ctator, "Spectator 1963-02-16" (1963). The Spectator. 802. http://scholarworks.seattleu.edu/spectator/802 This Newspaper is brought to you for free and open access by ScholarWorks @ SeattleU. It has been accepted for inclusion in The peS ctator by an authorized administrator of ScholarWorks @ SeattleU. McGovern Elected NCSP President By KATHY MEEHAN, Aquinas Academy Jim McGovern of Jesuit High in Portland, was elected presi- dent of the Northwest Catholic Press Student Association Friday night. Other officers of this newly formed organizationare: Steve Yakima, Governor Hall of Marquette High, vice-president; and Kathy Coun- Confers on Education tryman, Aquinas Academy, Tacoma, secretary-treasurer. By SUE McCOOEY, St. Ann's Victoria; CATHY COOK, Aquinas, THE PURPOSE of the Association, according to Fr. FrancisJ. DAN JOSUE, ODea, and Greene, S.J., will be to supply the means by which Catholic high JIMMILLER, Jesuit High school staffs in this area not only could be helped but could help "If we keep the trend of the trary to the public interest and each other. It will serve as a channel of communication among past ten years we will remain has delayed legislative prog- the staffs on a regular basis, offering evaluationson the publication among the top ten states in the ress. Inthe first five weeks only during the year, more influence on the workshop itself, and more nation in education," stated three bills have been signed. unity amongthe schools. Gov. Albert D. Rosellini in a Two of these bills did not per- question and answer session tain to the public interest di- with Student Prints reporters rectly. yesterdayafternoon inOlympia. Question: What is your stand Boeing Question: How is the school on federal aid to education? Pilot Waddell budgetdividedamong the school Answer: Iam a strong sup- districts? porter of this controversial sub- Answer: The state allots a ject. At the outset of the propo- certain sum per pupil per day sition, it wouldbenefit onlypub- Considers Flying Easy for the respective school dis- lie institutions, but it is antici- tricts. The balance cannot af- pated that further amendments ford to meet the demands of the would help private and paroch- various school districts so the ial schools, — Photo by PaulaRuppert,St. surplus wealth must be divided As to how the state would Joseph's Academy among the various takers. benefit from this, it would pro- Question: How does the quar- vide funds for further expansion Gov. Albert Rosellini rel between the Democrats and for the state school system, and Republicans in th c House of wouldease the burdens on local cause he based his actions on Representatives affect the pub- funds. The President took his the separation of church and lie? positionon Federal Aid to Edu- state. He feared opposition of Answer: Ibelieve it is con- cation to parochial schools be- various other groups. Northwest Catholic High Schools —Courtesy of Boeing Co. Boeing 727 takes off on initial flight By MARILYN McMAHON, Blanchet High School and MIKEHAYWARD, St. Martin's,Olympia Test flying is as easy as fallingoff a log..if the logis 25,000 feet—straight up. This was the impression givenby Jack Waddell, experimental test pilot for the Boeing Company. WADDELL, A PILOT for 21 will make the test years, flight— on the second Boeing 727 some- StudentVol.3,No.1 Seattle, Washington, Saturday,FebruaryPrints16,1963 time inMarch. Test flying isnot s'jgn be°aUSe e The 8727' TVtual «"flightWfi l£ aC; bui>t at the cost of follows months of 4.2 miUim MlarBt will intro- Capital: ,mock-up> accord- duced into service at the begin- Phone Interview From ing to Waddellwaa ni * Referring jet of next Over 130 to the asa "mar- la es have afread been velous little plane,"Waddell ex- by several American and plained that the three-engmed foreign U.S. Rep. Edith Green Pushes School Aid tOmgnairlinesairlmes- airplane was designed to bring By MARGUERITE KAISER, phone interview from sive program which will pro- jet-age service to "hundreds of WADDELL'S FIRSTEXPERl- St. Mary's,Toledo vide aid for the different levels smaller cities throughout the ENCE in flying was in a Piper Washington, D.C. world." Cub a "Senior Day" and EILEEN PULLMAN Two ago,Mrs. Greenin- of education in a "package on Sneak Mt. Angel Academy years from his high school in Joliette, troduced a college aid bill into deal." Included in the "pack- THE 8727 is the first jet plane Montana. After completing his Oregon Congresswoman age" are funds for construction, developed Congress. Though the bill was which can land on, service as a pilot in the Navy Green, defeated, is persisting teacher training courses and li- and take off from, short during World 11, Edith who has long she still run- War he gradu- in her efforts by supporting the brary facilities. Important fac- ways. It is also profitable for ated from Montana State, and endeavored to gain federal short six billion dollar Omnibus Bill tors of the new bill are federal distances. This was accom- receivedhis M.A. at Cornell Uni- aid for education,re-affirm- presented by the Kennedy Ad- aid to institutions of higher edu- plished by the grouping of the versity. Now 39, and the father cation, community strong support ministration. aid to col- three engines in the tail, a ma- of two children, Waddell consid- ed her for leges andscholarship grants. On jor breakthrough in plane de- ers flyingthe "onlyway to live." the Omnibus Bill in a tele- THIS BILL is a comprehen- thelatterpoint,Mrs. Green com- mented, "I personally favor scholarship help to deserving students who are in financial Mayor Gambling need." Slates Stand on City's Problem After explainingthe bill, Mrs. By BILL GAETH, Bellarmine; Green stated that some 715 pub- MARY BETH WASSERLEIN, Little Flower Academy, lic and private institutions will and PAULETTE YOLO,Central Catholic benefit by this aid if the bill is passed. "Discipline is the highest exercise of freedom," stated Mayor Gordon S. Clinton, the man in the middle of the controversial gambling "THERE IS LITTLE chance crackdown. that every aspect of this bill Commentingon his strict ban against pin-ball machines, punch- will be approved," Mrs. Green boards, and other gambling de- said. However, she believes it vices, the mayor said that the THE MAYOR then stated that imperative that the 88th Con- actual problemon hand was one the Seattle City Council has re- gress pass this bill to better the of law enforcement. educational opportunities in this pealed local ordinances that country. formerly termed the unlawful MAYOR CLINTON said that gambling machines as "trade he is merely attempting "to stimulants." He believed that Top Stories Inside make citizens at take a look these ordinances distorted exist- Student Prints the laws under which the state ing state laws. operates." It is his desire to LonaySentenced Ten When questioned concerning Years for Kidnapping 2 "make Seattle the best possible support given by the Seattle place in which to live." Dean McKenzie, Former civic organizations,Mayor Clin- Head of Communications Contrary to reports that he ton Dept. city said that he had received at the V. of W 3 has relaxed enforcement of "widespread the new gambling laws on backing from citi- New Seattle Center from church and social groups, May- zens, one of the two city news- OldFair Grounds 4 or Clinton said, "We indicated papers and the Council of that we would not use police JapaneseForeign Churches." He said he had re- Correspondentat the time against these organiza- ceived support or — tions, but that these private no comment Photo by MariaChristlieb,St. Mary's of the Valley,Beaverton Seattle Post Intelligencer 5 from Catholic brethren. concerns would sponsor such MAN IN THE MIDDLE: Mayor Gordon S. Clinton dis- Survey of HighSchool activities at their own risk." By cusses the recent gambling problem with Student Prints Seniors' Interests 6 he CONCLUSION, this meant that complaints IN he said that reporters (left), may be lodged against organi- "citizens ought to abide by city Paulette Yolo Yakima Central Catho- Blanchet Defeats Cascade 7 law, not they to, lic, and Mary Beth Wasserlein, Little Flower Academy, zations that continue to sponsor because have BainbridgeFerryboat such gatherings. but because they want to." Vancouver,B.C. 8 2 STUDENT PRINTS Saturday,February16, 1963 Kidnapper Draws 10 Year Term By offered Dykas $1,000 per month cated that the plan was to have DALE LUCAS, Serra Catholic to live with Everly until Lonay Everly mental HARVEY, aquired committed to a and KATHLEEN his assets. At that time institution after properties St. Anne's Academy Dykas was to get $50,000. The his Search for Work David Dean Lonay was offer was later raised to $100,- were signed over to Lonay. Lat- 000. to poison Ev- sentenced yesterday to er it was decided a With the co-operation of the erly with carbon monoxide and Hopeless minimum of 10 years and a authorities, Dykas arranged for have him found in an automo- Proves maximum of 32 and one- Lonay to buy bile, an apparent suicide. a house at 14332 half years at the Washing- Madison Way in Alderwood OnOct. 20, 1962, Lonaypicked ton state penitentiary. The Manor. The two men built a up Everlyon the pretextof tak- 33-year-old former Seattle soundproof concrete cell in the ing him to the World's Fair, basement of the house. drove him to the house and police reservist faces lesser Police, meanwhile, recorded charges handcuffed him.
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