SmTHE PROGRESS Friday, Nov. 15, 1%3
X.laI.R., N.Y.C.
ACCW Plans St. Martin's Has CD Course
Library
..... Workshop
The Archdiocesan Council of
Catholic Women will conduct
a Libraries and Literature
workshop Wednesday, Nov. 20,
in the Blessed Sacrament par-
ish library located in the old
school building, 5041 9th Ave.
N.E. The workshop will begin
at 10:30 a.m. and continue
until 2:30 p.m. Lunch will be
served at 12:30 p.m.
The primary purpose of the
Libraries and Literature group
is to promote the reading of
good literature (Catholic and
other), and to combat the dis-
tributions of salacious litera-
ture, especially where avail-
able to children.
Speakers will be Miss Ellen
Walsh, superintendent of the
adult education division of the
Seattle Public Library, and
Mrs. E. B. Gregory, President
of the Seattle Catholic Library
Association. Members of the
Archdiocesan Council who will
present some of the interesting
topics will be the Mesdames
Harold Barry, National Chair-
man of the Libraries and
OLYMPIA--St. Martin's Col-
lege is presently conducting eve-
ning classes in a course on Fall-
out Shelter
Analysis. Forty
Engineers and
architects from
Pierce, Thurs-
ton, Mason and
Lewis counties
are enrolled in
the course
taught by ReD.
Richard Ce-
bula, O.S.B.,
head of the
Civil Engineer- REV. RICHARD
ing department CEBULA, O.S.B.
at the college.
Father Richard, the only
priest in the American Society
of Civil Engineers, is one of
a handful of engineering in-
structors trained by the Depart-
ment of Defense in Nuclear De-
fense Engineering Protective
Construction.
The 13-week course will de-
scribe the characteristics of nu-
clear explosions, the effects of
nuclear weapons, radioactivity,
attenuation of nuclear radia-
Literature Committee for the
Canadian
llb __ __
NCCW, Willard Swan, John .ompany
Durkin and Jack Walsh. To Present Opera
Mrs. William J. Paul of
The Canadian Opera Company,
Marysville, President of the
Archdiocesan Council of Cath-
olic Women, will attend. Li-
braries and Literature Chair-
man of the five Archdiocesan
Deaneries who will be in at-
tendance are the Mesdames
Durkin, Seattle; S. J. Bab-
cock, Bremerton; Les Mc-
Closkey, Kent; Kenneth Wiley,
Centralia and Doris Lyming,
Snohomish.
Mrs. Swan, Chairman of Li-
braries and Literature Com-
mittee of the Seattle Archdio-
cesan Council, is in charge of
the arrangements being made
for the workshop. Reservations
for the luncheon should be
made with her, 827 N.E. 59th,
LA 3-9903, by Sunday, Nov. 17.
O'Dea Mothers Club Plans Hat Show
"TOP HAT" IS the theme chosen for the O'Dea Mothers Club hat style show Tues-
day, Nov. 19. The show, sponsored by mothers of junior class students, will begin at
12:30 p.m. in St. Joseph's hall, 19th Ave. E. and E. Aloha St. Mrs. James Murphy
and Mrs. Evelyn Sara are chairmen for the event. Tickets may be purchased at the
door and reservations may he made with Mrs. Vernon ¢'eitzel (PA 5-4268) or Mrs.
Murphy (AT 3.5843). Mrs. Patrick Gut W is president of the club.
--(Photo by W. C. Heib ]r.)
s3 A, s.. Three Named Winners
One of the best-k.own labor Make Honor Roll
'° At Sacred Heart School
Xavier Institute of Industrial OLYMPIA- Fifty-three stu-
dents at St. Martins College
Relations of New York City. earned 3.00 or better grade
The formal course runs two
point averages to make the
years, but students pay only a honor roll for the first six
nominal $5 tuition, weeks. Of this number, 15
earned averages of 3.50 or
better.
Students on the honor roll
are:
Barry Blork, Kenneth erunton, Rod
Carruthers Ormond Dodge, Charles
Elhar, Gordon Enslgn, Richard Hun-
ter, Richard Jenkins, Dan Keerln,
Marvin Kopp, Thomas Kresok, Kennefh
Mlchel, Doug Nlelson, Lloyd Pernela,
JOhn Sellln, and Russell Taylor,
Other honor students and their home
towns are Richard euccholz, Richard,
Evans, Jeffrey Flint, Paul Flint, and MARY LAURA SUSAN
Dave Jordan, all of Tacoma; Kim- McGUIRE JAEGER OAKSMITH
ball Dixon, Frank Feeney, and Gary
Tobln of Seattle; John Gilman, Span-
away," De Wayne Grenacki, Turawat- Three Sacred Heart School Susan Oaksmith, who placed in
er; Denys Klrsch end Michael KIrsch, students were announced this the project category.
Wenatchee; Jim Klnkel, Ardenvolr,
Wash; Richard Lonborg, Oakville; week as winners in the Educa- Parents of the girls are Mr.
Wash.; D. J. McDonald, Chehalis; tional ABC's National Contest and Mrs. Patrick McGuire of
Dan Montgomery, Benton Elf'/, Wash.;
Dick Rlehl, Poulsbo, Wash.; Joe St. conducted last spring. The win- 2609 Broadway E.; Mr. and
Edmonds.Hllalre' K{mnvIck; Thomas Walker, ners, inthree categories were: Mrs. R. B. Jaeger, 503 E.
Honor roll students from out-of-state Mary McGuire, who received Thomas, and Mr. and M r s.
Include Donald Etzel, Mt. Angel,Ore.; $6 for a first place in the essay Gerald Oaksmith, 1154 Federal
Charles Lefts, Reedsport, Ore.; Ivan
LuI Kwan, HIIo, Hawaii; Ral Narang, division; Laura 3 a e g e r and E.
Only they know ,, Delhi, India; Gary Peasley, An-
chorage, Alaska; Pot Roche, Coeur Mary's essay was a fantasy
the secret d'Alene,N.y., andldah°;ArtJ°hnweeks,Sc°ff'Vancouver,Syracuse' Debate Round Robin on the bottling process used in
Only four monks of the Carthu- s.c.
Religious on the honor roll Include At Holy Angels today's carbonated drink in-
sian Order know the secret of Praters Patrick Graham and Gnr. Catholic high schools in So- dustry. Laura's project co n-
making Chartreuse, a secret; maine White and Brother Klllon Mal-
vey, oil of St. Martin's Abbey; and attle competed in the first cerned the steel industry, while
preserved for more than 350 sister Joan Hem, O.S.B., Sister L.y- District 10A Debate round rob- Susan fictionized the story of
years. Their dedication is re- bad, O.S.B., 'Sister Marie McDonald,
O.S.B., anti Sister Lucy Wynkoop, in November 12 at Holy Angels cereal products.
warded by your enjoyment of o.s.s., ,u of st. Placid Priory, Olym. High School. The purpose of the program
this superb liqueur. Before or plci.
after dinner, Chartreuse is en- In the senior divison, Holy An- is to give students an oppor-
gels led with four wins and no tunity to gain insight into the
joyable ,in t variety of ways. MERZ SHEET lossds: Blanchet, seattle Prep, way in which different indus-
For illustrated booklet write METAL WORKS Holy Rosary and O'Dea high tries operate. Some of the in-
Schieffelin & Co., 30 Cooper Sq., We do new nnd repnlr lobs for e, schools followed, in that order, dustry stories included a r e :
New York, Dept, R purposes where sheet rental is r
quircd. Seattle Prep swept the Junior steel, rubber, grain, fruit and
CHARTREUSE MA,. '!1 Sm Joeksea Strut division with four straight wins, vegetable processing. The pro-
SKArn.I 4 and Blanchet followed closely gram fits mainly into the area
Yellow 86 Proof • Green 110 Proof , with three. Holy Rosary and of social studies and one manu-
I THE SIGN OF GOOD FOOD • . . O'Deatonk two and onerespec- facturer from each product
tively, classification sponsors the story
of his product or industry
Further competition to deter- ' " •
mine rths at the state tour- Sacred Heart is a parochial
nament is scheduled in Jan- elementary school conducted by
uary and Marc h. the Sisters of the Holy Names.
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ALL SEASONS
which won highest critical ac-
claim on a previous visit to
Seattle, will present Mozart's
"Cosi fan tutte" in a new Eng-
lish version in Seattle Univer-
sity's Pigott Auditorium, No-
vember 21.
The famed Toronto-based en-
semble is making its fifth an-
nual tour of Canadian and
United States cities. "Cosi fan
tutte," retitled "Women Are
Like That" by the translators,
Ruth and Thomas Martin, is
the most recent addition to
the company's repertoire.
Taking leading roles in the
opera are some of Canada's
best singers, Jan Rubes, Ar-
lene Meadows, Dodi Protero,
Alexander Gray, and John
Arab. The musical director is
Dr. George Brough and the
production is staged by the
company's general director,
Herman Geiger-Torel. The or-
iginal sets for the opera were
designed by Les Lawrence and
the costumes by Suzanne Mess.
"Cvsi fan tutte" is one of
Mozart's most popular and
musical operas owing to its
beautiful songs and gay plot.
An elderly bachelor declares
to his two young friends that
no woman can be trusted, in-
cluding their respective sweet-
hearts. The young men accept
a wager to put the girls to a
test. The results are delightful
comedy and some of Mozart's
most memorable music.
The single 8 p.m. perform-
ance on November 21 is open
to the public, and tickets,
priced at $2.75, may be re.
served by calling the Univer-
sity, EA 3-9400.
Institute Days
For Teachers
Announced
Elementary e I a s s r o o m
teachers from parochial
;chools will meet for fall
reachers' Institutes November
0, 21, and 22, aecording to
the Rt. Rev. Msgr. Philip H.
Duffy, superintendent of edu-
cation for the Archdiocese of
Seattle. The schedule for
meetings is as follows:
NOVEMBER 20: In Pigatt
Auditorium, Seattle Univer-
sity -- Schools in Seattle,
King and Kitsap Counties.
NOVEMBER 21: In the Lit-
fie Theater, St. Martin's
College, Olympia -- Schools
in Pierce County and the
area south of Pierce
County, induding P o r t
Angeles.
NOVEMBER 22: In Immaeu-
late Conception P a r i s h
hall, Everett--Schools in
Snohomish, S k a g i t and
Whateom Counties, includ-
ing St. Luke Parish.
Institutes meet from 9:45
a.m. to 3 p.m. School will be
dismissed in each area on In-
stitute day.
in BREMERTON
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Farrell's Prescription Pharmacy
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free parking & prescription delivery
tion, shielding methodology,
space and environmental engi-
neering, shelter criteria and
shelter improvement methods.
Major emphasis will be on radi-
ation shielding methodology and
the evaluation of protective
capability of conventional type
buildings.
There will be a mid-course
and a final examination. Upon
satisfactory completion of the
course, a certificate will be sent
to the applicant from the Office
of Civil Defense, Department of
Defense, and his name will be
added to the list of qualified
shelter analysts.
This is the first time this
course has been offered in this
southwest area; previously, it
has been offered only in the Se-
attle area by the University of
12-Story SU Dorm
Put Out for Bids
Seattle University put its new
12-story dormitory out to bid
November 11, according to ReD.
Edmund McNulty, S.J., vice
president for finances.
The bids are to be opened in
the office of the president, De-
cember 11. Awarding of a con-
tract and the beginning of con-
struction will follow in a week,
Father McNulty estimated.
The building, a rectangular
tower with a two-story wing
housing chapel, dining hall, and
recreation facilities, has a 13th
floor partly below ground. It
will accommodate 718 men stu-
dents and 12 prefects.
Father McNulty said it will
be known as the Edmund Cam-
pion Hall in honor of the 16th
century Jesuit martyr. Campion
was banged, drawn and quar-
tered in England in 1581 for al-
legedly preaching rebellion.
120 Confirmed
At Sacred Heart
TACOMA--The Most Rever-
end Thomas E. Gill, V.G.,
Auxiliary Bishop of Seattle, ad-
ministered Confirmation to 120
sixth and seventh grade stu-
dents and the Confraternity of
Christian Doctrine class Novem-
ber 9 at Sacred Heart Church.
The Bishop was escorted by
an honor guard of men of the
Holy Names Society and the
Knights of Columbus.
Washington. The Office of Civil
modifications for greater pro-
Defense, however, wishes to
acquaint as many engineers
and architects as possible with
the methods of shielding people
against radioactive fallout from
nuclear weapons, so that exist-
ing buildings can incorporate
modifications for greater pro-
Provincial Visits
Ft. Wright College
SPOKANE--Mother M. Kath-
leen Clare, provincial superior
of the Washington province,
Sisters of the Holy Names of
Jesus and Mary, recently made
her annual official visit to Fort
Wright College of the Holy
Names in Spokane. Mother Pro-
vincial spent four days at The
Fort, the only women's college
in the State of Washington.
Highlight of her visit was the
dedication Sunday, Nov. I0, of
the new $500,000 college Com-
mons.
The Rt. Rev. Msgr. John J.
Coleman, J.C,D., vicar general
of the Spokane diocese, offici-
ated at dedication ceremonies.
Several hundred visitors, par.
ants and friends of the college,
joined students and faculty for
the occasion. Following the for-
mal program, a reception was
held in the 8000 square-foot din-
ing area. Guests then toured the
80-acre college campus, the site
of a pioneer Northwest U. S.
Army post. Although several
new buildings have been con-
structed. The Fort has restored
and uses the many handsome
red brick buildings built early in
the century for miliary use.
According t0 Sister Mar-
ian Raphael, The Fort's presi-
dent, every effort is being made
to retain the historic signifi-
cance of the Fort George
Wright property to which the
former Holy Names College,
of Spokane, moved three years
ago.
SU Senior Elected
To National Post
Mary Lou May, a senior at
Seattle University, has been
elected national affairs vice
president for the Collegiate
Council for the United Nations.
The council has 420 chap-
ters devoted to building in-
formed student support for the
U.N.
tection of occupation and so'
that projected buildings may in-
clude protective features with-
out any great additional ex-
pense.
Tacoma Girl Electe
At Marylhurst
Judy Medved, daughter
Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Medved,;
of Tacoma, recently was elect--
ed president of Marylhurst
College's freshman class.
A graduate of St. Leo High:
School in Tacoma, Judy iS
majoring in secondary educe-:
tion at the Oregon college
women.
Tarrie Johnson, daughter
Mr. and Mrs, James M. John-
son of Olympia, was named
secretary- treasurer. Afresh-;
man, she is majoring in mathe-
matics.
R. J. Cross Named:
Associate Librariad
Robert J. Cross has been el:EL
pointed associate librarian l
Seattle University, accordin m"
to Rev. Vincent M. Conway,
S.J., University librarian.
Cross is former assistant li-
brarian at the Boeing Scientific
Research laboratories. He is a
graduate of
Carleton C o l -
lege and holds
a master of
brary
degree f r o
the University
of Washington.
He also served
on the library
staff and fac,
ulty of Oregcii
State Univer -'"
ROBERT J. sity.
CROSS His appoint-
ment, the ex-
pansion of the library staff
and a stepped up acquisition
rate for new books are all in
anticipation of the building of
S. U.'s new five-story, 500,000
volume library, according
Father Conway.
Two members of the facult
spent the summer in Europe
buying special books for their
departments. The ReD. Robert
J. Carmody, S.J., was the
emissary of the English De-
partment and ReD. Edmund
Morton, S. J., dean of the
graduate school, added to
school's philosophy
St. Mark's Busy With Bazaar Plans
THREE BUSY people in St. Mark Parish are, from left, Mrs. W. N. Hall, president of
the Altar Sodety; T. J. Brennan, Men's Club president, and Diane Stackpool, Teen Clu
bazaar chairman. The three are among those preparing for the parish bazaar Now;mbdlll
22-23 in the parish hall. Hours for the bazaar, which will feature food, booths and I
games, are 7-11 p.m. both nights. The Rev. Theodore Sullivan is pastor of the parish.
--(Photo by W. C. Heib ]r.)
Eighth Grader
Wins Prize
For Essay
Samuel Patterson, an eightth
grader at Sacred Heart School,
232 Warren Ave., has been
awarded a $30
prize by Ca-
tholic Boy
magazine f o r
an essay on
the Peace
Corps.
The award
was announced
in the Novem- ii
bar issue of
the maga-
zine. PATTERSON
Samuel, son SAMUEL
of Mr. S. F. Patterson of 301{3
First Ave.,. wrote of Peace
Youth Symphony Orchestra
To Play Nov. 23 in Opera House
The Seattle Youth Symphony
Orchestra will present its sec-
ond concert of the season at
8:30 p.m., Saturday, Nov. 23,
in the Seattle Opera House.
Vilem Sokol is conductor and
musical director.
The program will include:
Brandenburg Concert No. 3 for
Strings (Bach); Finale of Con-
certo in B Flat for Cello and
Orchestra (Boccherini), w i t h
Julie Lehwalder as soloist;
Symphony in E Minor from
"The New World" (Dvorak),
and "The Planets" (Hoist), as-
sisted by the Ingraham High
School Girls Choir, conducted
Holiday Decoration
Program Planned
The Seattle Creative Activi-
by Wallace Goleeke.
The Seattle Youth Sympboq
played its first concert in 19@!'
under the sponsorship of the
Music and Art Foundnation.
Francis Aranyi was the group's
first conductor.
In the past four years, the
organization has doubled in
size, and now has some 230
playing members, in three di-
visions. The Little Symphony is
conducted by Ray Thompso
the Junior Symphony by Nelsol
Tandoc, and the Youth Sym-
phony, with 125 members rang-
ing in age from 13 to 21 years,
is directed by Mr. Sok01, who
became musical director in
1959. He is first violist with
the Seattle Symphony Orches-
tra and on the faculty of the
University of Washington.
1,, Robert Bolt
alse tarring
• ROBERT DONLEY
DICK O'NEILL
[:IEFF MORROW l
, Thomas Cromwelll
NOV. 28'29-30
Thur. FrL Sat. 8:30
Mat. Sat,, Nov. 30, 2:30
MOORE
THEATRE
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EVENINGS
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TICKETS: BON MARCHE STORES k WALTERS U-DIST 'R BELL, BOOK &
CANDLE 4r FARMER MUSIC MAIL ORDERS: Ben Maroho, 4th & Pine.
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THE MORE THE MERRIER
Save for a merrier Christmas next year with N B of C Christmas Club. Imagine Christmas
without January bills! The more members of your family who ) NB
have Christmas Club accounts, the merrier Christmas will be,
Join N B of C Christmas Club now. WbeeFDIC
NATIONAL BANK OF COMMERCE
Corps workers in the light of
Christ's statement, "If anyone
giveth a cup of water in My
name he giveth it to Me."
EVERETT
HAY WE SERVE YOU?
"Peace of Mind"
Service for all of your
dry cleaning and skirt
laundry needs.
VALETOR CLEANERS &
SHIRT SERVICE
AL 9-6116 Grand & Wall
ties Center will sponsor "Holi-
day Splendor on a Budget," a
demonstration of making holi-
day decorations, T h u r s d a y,
Nov. 21, at the Pacific Science
Center Little Theatre. The
class from 8 to 10 p.m. will be
preceded by a coffee service
at 7:30 and will be taught by
Mrs. James Hyde.
The program will be $1.50
per person to the public and
offered free to members of the
Seattle Creative Activities Cen-
ter. Since seating is limited to
180, reservations should be
made immediately. Send
checks to the Seattle Creative
Activities Center, 234 14th Ave.
F..
The orchestra, a non-profi
Organization, is supported b
dues of players and contribu-
tions from interested persons.
The orchestra's final conCert
of the season is scheduled
May 23.
NCEA Proceedings
Published
WASHINGTON (NC) -- The
National Catholic Educationa
Association has published
proceedings of its St. Louis con-
vention of last April. The 560-
page paperback volume, "Cath-
olic Education: Progress and
Prospects," contains the re-
ports and addresses of the 60th
annual convention.
