Port Angeles Evening News from Port Angeles, Washington • Page 9

Port Angeles Evening News, Thursday, October 31, 1968-Page 9 Volume XXXIV No, jJournalism Class reads Prairie Wolf Review in office of Port Angeles Evening News. Author Speaks FHA "Learn to write by writing," was the opening remark made by author Archie Binns when he spoke to the Sophomore English class Oct 22. In his talk, Mr. Binns brought out the five basic ideas for a beginning writer to follow. The most important of these was to start out by writing on a subject that you are familiar with.

Mr, Binns has about 16 books in print and is writing another at the present. Most of hie books deal with the Northwest area 0 Sea Pup, a popular junior fiction story, is an example of his workso Eleanor Stipe Future Home-makers of America elected their officers for 1966-69. The girls signed up for the offices they wanted on Oct. On the 15th members voted for the girl they thought beet qualified for the jofco As a result of the elections, the President is Colleen President is Debbie Fuller, treasurer is Nancy Moody and secretary is Carol Blore. The new officers stress the need for new members in order to get the full benefit from the organization.

If interested in F.H.A. contact Mrs. Spath. Dues for the year, one dollar. right7TBLT Chapter Vice-Preident 'Cher Reynolds, Advisor Mr.

Lisk, Chapter President Laurie Kettle, and National V.P. and State Secretary Donna Resell. Sequim FBLA members attended the national FBLA convention in Spokane, Wash, on Oct. 17-18. Two important things discussed were, how to get more boys to join and how to TRIP TO Invited to see the Port Angles Evening News headquarters in Port Angles, the r.tudents boarded a bus at S.H.S Arriving at P.

A. they were ushered into the editorial department and were told a little about the staff on the paper. A few questions were asked as to what type of news was handled by the newspaper. Mr. Don Faxson, their guide through the offices, stated that the paper "concentrates on local news," receiving only the major international news stories from around the country.

Some of these would be the war in Viet Nam, the election campaigns, and world figures.These stories come in from the associated press via a teletype machine adjoining the editorial department. The students were then shown small room where all of the newspaper's picture developing takes place. A short passageway led to the typing room where a special typewriter is equiped to handle a long piece of tape perforated with many holes. When this tape is matched up with the stories being typed out, the type is automatically spaced on the paper. Instead of hot lead te money.

As the members will tell you, FBLA is a rewarding organization for those interested. You can join by contacting Mr. Lisk and paying the dues of Susan Moody Last unit, of press. GAA Officers Chosen Over one hundred attended the first GAA meeting The girls nominated officers and those elected are President Chris Handly, Vice President Jane Agostine, Secretary- Treasurer Teresa Anguili and Point Recorder Margaret Lunderville. The girls are now involved in playing volleyball.

Meetings will be held every Monday after school, The annual play-day will be held at North Mason on Nov, 16, and all GAA girls are invited and encouraged to participate. If you have any questions or need additional information contact Mrs, Metcalf, Women sort papers into bundles. Note On November second the Journalism class and the Annual staff will visit the of to view classes in Journalism and photography. Twirlers Cause Sparks The request to have the A.S.B. pay half the camp fees of S6o for the S.H.S.

baton twirlers sparked off a fiery discussion, during the Oct. 15 A.S.B. meeting. Several of the lettermen did not feel the twirlers even needed to camp, but in order to retain the standards of the previous twirling squads, twirling camp is the only solution. The motion to pay part of the twirlers 1 camp fees was not passed.

A being used to make the type, a negative is made of the stories and pictures on each page. The imprint of this negative is then transformed onjto a cilin- drical piece of metal which is inserted into the printing press. Each unit of the press prints a different page for the paper. The press can handle sixteen pages and produce over ten thousand copies an hour 0 The last unit separates all pages from each unit and then joins all four different pages pushing them onto a conveyor belt. Every tenth paper is automatically kicked a bit out of line allowing a man at the end of the belt to keep an accurate count of how many papers are printed.

Mr.Paxson explained to the students that there are three main departments of a newspaper: the Advertising Department, the News Gathering Department, and the Circulation Department. The Review staff is very grateful for the warm reception given them by the entire staff if the Evening The trip was deemed by everyone very interesting and informative. Carol Fowler MOCK ELECTION Attention SHS students'. According to the Oct.22 mock election conducted by Mr. Stahl's government class, Richard M.

Nixon if; the next President of the U.S. Mr, Nixon, with 104 over Hubert H. Humphrey with 100 votes and George C. Wallace, 209 students out of a total 272 said that they would vote if the age limit were lowered to 18,.