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On Pins and Needles Photo 6
Although the sea urchin belongs to the same family as the Pacific sea star, the starfish is one of its most voracious enemies. – (R. Schnuerle)
On Pins and Needles Photo 5
This long-spined urchin has been turned over to reveal its mouth opening and inner grinding mechanism called ‘Aristotle’s lantern.’ – (R. Schnuerle)
On Pins and Needles Photo 2
Short-spined urchins like this are often called ‘sea eggs’ in countries where their roe is eaten. – (R. Schnuerle)
On Pins and Needles Photo 1
This spongy urchin reminded us of a grapefruit. Underwater photo shows the urchin’s tube feet emerging at right to explore the driver’s gloved fingers. – (Photo by R. Schnuerle)
The Story of the Storyboard Illustration 4
The Story of the son, Tebang – from an original storyboard
The Story of the Storyboard Illustration 3
The Story of Dulei and Surech – from an original storyboard
Wouldn't It Be Nice?
An opinion piece by Monte that discusses various topics related to the current status of the island
Notes on This Issue
A short article by Marjorie E. Smith that give notes about this, October 17th, 1964, issue: Janice J. Beaty and Rodger Over are writing articles about sea shells due to its rising popularity; a new section will be added to the Guam Times Weekly…
The Last Word on Lattes Photo 7
Simulated latte and house in the Tumon High School courtyard built for the pageant ‘I am Chamorri’ represent popular interpretation of purpose of the Latte. (J. Beaty)
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Hayi Para U Ma'gas
A CHamoru story about some islanders trying to decide who will be the next ma'gas, or chief, in the absence of their primary ma'gas