University of Washington - Tyee Yearbook (Seattle, WA)

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Researching fishermen (left) haul in net with fish for tagging. Movements of fish are charted by marking tags and logged by scien- tific crew on board Brown Bear. Salmon (lower right) is marked with spaghetti tag. While some probe society on land, the Fisheries Research Institute on campus plunges its concentration into the society of swimmers and the seas. There, a better life for fish, and the fishermen, puts the scientist fisheries: the sociology of the sea in a laboratory that floats. Oceanic migrations could mean a different diet five years from now. That possibility sends the University fisheries students on a serious game of tag : mark- ing fish movements along the Pacific Coast. The results of such tests often span the seas in their implications.

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Betty Lou Jones (left) plays tape as part of social therapy at community center in Seattle. Diane Boguki (below) reads to children at orphan home. Man ' s problems of living in a world of inconvenience chal- lenge the School of Social Work for answers the commu- nity can wear. But the student social worker doesn ' t put his subject matter into a test-tube. He goes to the streets and schoolyards where it eats, grows and breeds friction. The Atlantic Street Center is that kind of local lab-of-the-living for University students in hu- man relations. Hard-to-reach and problem children test the textbook theories of tomor- row ' s social workers who look at the future as a test of pa- tience. And a home for hope. 20

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oceanography: modeni ' day sea hunt 22