"\ The Student Newspaper of Bloomsburg State College JT .VlAROON OC VCTO LD Volum e XLVII , No. 3 BLOOMSBURG, PENNSYLVANIA Literar y & Film Society Flick Prevues 1930's Film Festival The BSC Literary and Film So- _ The BSC Literary and Film Society and the CGA will present a ciety has announced its third film series for the Fall Semester , 1968. 1930' s Film Festival on the' weekend of September 27 , 28, and 29. This term's series features nine The program will feature examples programs, including films from of the most popular film fare of Greece , Japan, Spain , Sweden , the 193O's in America. All films Fran ce, and the United States. As will be shown in Carver Auditor- in previous semesters, ad m ission s ium and are open to the entire will be only on a season ticket basis. Membership costs $3.00 per college community. person each semester and may be The program follows: Friday, 27 th , 8 p.m.—Casablanca purchased outside the Husky —Czech patriots and the Gestapo Lounge Monday through Friday, play their deadly game amidst September 23-27, between 10 and French police, exiles, and gamblers 4, or one may send a check for in a casino owned by Rick, Humph- $3.00 to Mr. Sylvester, Box 141. All fil ms will be shown in Carver rey Bogart's most memorable character. The film won an Academy auditorium at 8:30 p.m. The sched. Award , Bogart a Best Actor nom- ule for the semester follows: ination. Oct. 8 — Wild Strawberries Saturday, 28th 1p.m.—Dracu'a— (Swedish, 1957) by Ingmar The first Gothic horror film created Bergman. by Tod Browning from Bram Stoker's fa mous novel. Bela Lugosi was Oct. 14 ^ The Love Game forever identified -with his role in (French, 1960) by Philippe de this eerie thriller. Frankenstein— Broca. Boris Karloff stars as Mary Shelley's classic monster in this masOct. 29 — The Cabinet of Dr. terpiece of terror. Caligari (1919) , by Robert Saturday, 28th , 8 p.m. —The Big Weine. Store—The Marx Brothers try to Oct. 29—The Kuomllco Mystery save a large department store for (Japanese, 1965) by Chris its singer-owner, but the plot is nothing—all is pandemonium. Marker. A Night At The Opera — The Nov. 4 — Ekclra (Greek, Marx Brothers destroy an opera 1963) by Michael Cacoyannis. performance in their screwball style and even manage to get "Take Nov. 12 — Don Quixote (RusMe Out To The Ball Game" and 1957) by Grigory Kozintsian, "II Trovatore." sev. Sunday, 29t h , 2 p.m. —Gold Diggers of 1933—A fast , funny and Nov. 18 — Jules and Jim good-natured musical of the De( French, 1961) by Francois pression period , with gigantic Truffaut. dance sequences staged by Busby Berkeley — and all those stars Dec. 16 — All Quiet on the you 've heard your parents talk Western Front (U.S., 1930) by about. Casablanca—Second screenLewis Milestone, ing. Jan. 6 — David and Lisa (U.S. Sunday, 29t h , 8 p.m.—Union Pacific— Starring Barbara Stanwyck 1962 ) by Frank Perry. and Joel McCrea , this Cecil B. DeJan. 14 — To Die In Madrid Mille epic traces the way west with (1965) by Frederic Rossif. the empire builders who forge an iron road across the country. PicContest The 1989 OBITER has announced a group picture contest for social sororities and fraternities. For the first time , Greeks will be pictured in the yearbook in a pose and situation of their own choice. Each sorority and fraternity will choose the date, time, and place for their yearbook picture. They may bo posed and dressed In any manner they desire. The only requirements are that 1) every member of the group be included in the picture, and 2) the picture be within the limits of good taste. What You Missed! id lit ii Fri., Sept. 2 0 . . . Football—Lock Haven—Homo 8 p.m. Record Dnnco after gamo * in * . Sat,, Sept. 2 1 . . . Movie—"I Saw What You Did" 8:30-10:30—Carver Record Dance, 10:30-12:30 * * # Mon., Sopt, 23 . . . ' 13lg nnd Llttlo Sister Ton—Gym , 7-0 p.m. One winner will be chosen from the fraternities, and ore from the sororities. They will be j udged on the basis of originality, appropriateness , balance, and content. The j udges will be Mr. Robert Haller, Director of Publications; Dr. Percival Roberts, Chairm an of the Art Department , and Tonl Matulls , Editor-in-chief of tho 1069 OBITER. The winners of the contest will be announced in early December. th SCIENCE CLUB The first meeting of the BSC Science Club will bo held Wednesday, September 25, at 7s00 p.m., in room 103 of Surliff Hall. Anyone interested in joining is invited to attend this organizational meeting of the Science Club. Wed., Sept, 25, 1968 Sweet Noise The Concert Choir , under the direction of Mr. William Decker, is well under way in the preparation of its yearly repertory. Special performances this year include , a Christmas Concert on Dec. 3, a "Pops" Concert in February and the Block Sacred Service for the Spring Arts Festival. New members include: Velma Avery, Shelby Treon, Phyllis Snyder, Mary Sue Petrole , Celestine Wro n a , Jane Welliver , Georgia Do n adi , Jo Ellen Cresman , Pamela Scott, Rod ney Beckert, G regg Menscli, Kerry Azers, Michael Brauer, Don Ritter, Ed Nolan , Jay Pope, Joe Kundrot , Jim Reese, John Srogoncik, Ed Goman and Ed Steiner. v * * * * * Dr. Jack Bemis, new member of the music faculty, will be conducting the Men 's Glee Club this year. Dr. Bemis has a splendid background in vocal and instrumental music and his experiences will add much to the growing activities of our male chorus. Rehearsals will be held Tuesday evenings at 7:00 p.m. in the rehearsal room of Haas Auditorium. All men are invited to join. No auditions will be necessary. The B.S.C. Harmonettes, directed by Miss Sylvia Cronin , have begun rehearsals for this year's concerts. All women interested in singing are invited to try out. Contact Miss Cronin in room 226 of Haas Auditorium for an audition. Rehearsals are held Tuesdays and Thursdays at 3:30 p.m. to 4:45 p.m. • * * The Concert Band will begin rehearsals on November 18, following the conclusion of the marching season. Campus concerts are scheduled for March and May of 1969; off-campus appearances are currently being contemplated. Students interested in joining the Concert Band should contact Mr. Wallace in Haas Auditorium , office #115, prior to the close of the football season. ^¦1 * I4I4HHBHMW ' HIXVBV' ¦> II ''' '"' ¦nv ^^>V'" '¦¦ ' ¦*****^www*«**«^.^>'^W4^I^^^^B**^i^ I III I m I I II IIHIIIHHWHI|III|I|HIMIIIIIIIII ^ 11 111 I I I I I I 1111 wm 'PWIIIIIWII'IP IIH t M » ^™ ^ ^ ^ ™ ^ ^ ^ ^ M ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ M ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ B B ^ P ^ M ^ P Dracula stars in '30's Film Festival. The CollegeEvolution University of Texas A record number of sttidents at the University of Texas took their questions and problems via telephone to the Emergency Counseling and Referal Service during its fi rst year of operation . The progra m has been in effect since July 17, 1967. Students remain anonymous ana can ask the "instant adviser" for directions to a class building or how to improve interpersonal relations. Subj ects range from sexual p roblems to reporting a lost identification card. Counselors are available seven days a week and work in eigh t-hour shifts around the clock. Counselors answering the telephone queries have completed an intensive training program in preparation for the job . Calls are never recorded but their subj ect matter is put in broad classifications and monthly compilations are made. In the first five months of existence , the service handled 6,324 questions. Trends already have begun to develop. Men seem to use the service for information while women are more likely to utilize the counseling aspect. Monday is the day for more informational calls, and Wednesday is the day when students are more likely to request counseling. University of Iowa On trial at the University of Iowa is the new policy which permits students to get credit without actually taking the course. Comprehensive examinations now offer an alternative route to credit in the core courses required for graduation in liberal arts. For some twenty years, liberal arts students have been required to get eight semester hours of credit in each of four areas: literature, historicalcultura l studies, social sciences and natural science. Starting in 1955, students were excused from this requirement on the basis of examination scores, but no credit toward graduation was granted. The latest step permits high-scoring students to receive credits as well. Among the first 125 students to (Continued on page 4) Andruss on Communicati ons "New channels of communication in colleges must be developed," declared Dr. Andruss last week in an address to students and faculty. Dr. Andruss spoke to the first convocation of the 1S68-69 college year on "Communications in a College Community." "The college is a community organized for living and learning. It is ," Dr. Andruss emphasized, "more than just going to a classroom, a laboratory, or a library. The time you spend attending college should be the best four years of your life. A college community is composed of students, faculty, administrators, trustees, and at times, alumni , faculty wives, and professional organizations. With More New Profs Dr. Jack S. Bemis has been named Associate Professor of Music at BSC. A native of Westfield , New York , Dr. Bemis was graduated from Silver Creek High School, Silver Creek, New York. He received his Bachelor of Science degree in music education from Ithaca College , Ithaca , New York , and was graduated cum laude. He earned both his Master of Music nnd Ph. D. degrees with a majo r in theory from the Eastmnn School of Music of the University of Rochester, New York. Dr. Bemis will direct the concert choir and has plans to form a college orchestra . He hns joi ned with two other faculty members, Jordan Rlchman , who plays the violin , and Eric Smithner , who plays the flute , to provide chamber music at special functions in the area, elate of Arts degree at Grays Harbor College in her home community, and then earned both her B.A. and M.A. degrees in English at the Washington State University. Mrs. McIIalc Fulltime Prof, Mrs. Dorothy McHale, a parttime instructor at BSC, has been named Associate Professor of English on a full-time basis. Mrs. McHale was born in Pittsburgh , Pennsylvania, and received her early education in the Mt. Lebanon public schools of that city. Her Bachelor of Arts degree was awarded by the Trinity College, Washington , D.C. She earned her Master of Arts degree in English nt the University of Pittsburgh. MIhs GUI Resumes Duties Miss Nancy E. Gill , a former member of the Ponn Stnto Univorslty faculty, DuBols campus hns assumed teaching duties in the BSC English department ns of tho 1008-00 colleRo year, A native of Abordoen , Washington , Miss Gill received her olomontnry nnd secondary odueatinn In that city. Sho onrnod her Asso- Recently the PSEA hold an organizational meeting in Carver Hall auditorium with an cxcohs of 100 in attondanco. President Stevo Malcar prosidod over the mooting nnd introduced tho vice-president , Prlscllla Zimmerman ; treasurer , Gloria Postupack; and secretary, Kay Smoal. Also nt tho mooting 15 committoo?) woro designated nnd members PSBA the growth in total numbers, communications either break down or become very thin. Apathy And Dissent "Students, faculty, and alumni do not always read the publications of the college sent to them from time to time. As a result, the actions of the administration are questioned , criticized , and in some cases, resisted without having all the facts surrounding such controversies. "New channels of communication must be set up, and the existing organization understood by all members of the college community. Otherwise, disappointed and disgruntled students and faculty members become demonstrators or dissidents. As a result, we have placard s, parades, and letters to the editor , along with all sorts of expressions of opinion which represent a spirit of wanting something, and wanting it right now, but accompanied by no suggestion as to how the thing wanted is to be provided or financed. " Urges Student And Faculty Concluding his address, Dr. Andruss urged students and faculty to be careful in the choice of their adyisors. "Persons seeking help, " he said , "should be sure that the advisor knows more about the problem than the person seeking advice. And finally, if the person seokinR advice is not satisfied , he should go to .someone who can do something about his problem. In extreme cases only those who make the policies can change them , and they arc in a position to make exceptions to the policy itself. If the advice received seems unj ust , unfair , or unsatisfactory in these cases, students and faculty are invited to come to the Office of the President. " voluntarily signed up for them. Some- of those committees are F.T.A., Achlovomnnt 26,' Bl« Brother, Ro«lonnl Committee , Publicity, Tutoring Prom-a m, nnd Social, Rocent NEA Journals woro n' so distributed to the now mombo rs, ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ • ¦ ¦• ¦' . Ed itorials ^ ^wi > ,... . , i, . i i ¦' ¦ ¦ ' '! • ¦¦ ' . " iv ¦ i Some students beli»ve that this is a censored newspaper. This is wrong. The M & G is an uncensored inewspapcr in the fullest and most accura te sense of the word . This means that no part of the Af & G is read by any faculty member or administrator pri or to publication. If the editor is in doubt about any copy as to libel, good taste, etc. he may . ask the Director of Student Publications or the adviser to read the copy, but the copy will be read only at the request of the editor. It does and will print student opinions that are sit^icd aind abide by the editorial policy (stated in ' the editorial in the first issue). Of cou'-se, the M & G tries to abide by its statement of the Editorial Policy, but this statement was drawn up mainl y by students and approved by the Committee on Publications. The duty of the AI&G is to print the news from an objective standpoint , and only to take, a stand on issues throug h editorials. Therefore, pertinent facts will be printed on both sides of an issue, and opinions will be expressed by students and administration through letters to the editor , or if the newspaper wishes to take sides, it will express its opinions in the form of editorials. The editor is full y responsible for the newspaper and therefore it is the editor's duty to decide which articles are fit to prin t and which are not. In this way, the newspaper reflects the character of its editor, and not that of the administration or of the students. So, all responsibility will be placed upon the editor and it is he who will be the object of cr i t i ci sm by the students and administration. The M & G is published by, for, and through the fees of the students of Bloomsburg State College, and for this reason students should take advantage of its services. iefe rft ' ' i ¦ Letters to the Editor .: :; ' ;j! : '^i' ' i]. !] ;i : ;,. display of an Amerl- ,While the ; j t ah! flag- aSi aj patriotic , gesture is Rais in! In Elwell by David Drucker The new Elwell Hall men's dorm has been in use only two weeks and is already agii\g very rapidly. In the past weeks there have been numerous instances of damage, especially to the elevators, causing t them to be out of order. When the load limit says ten men , even if the manufacturers load limit is fifteen men , please, no more than ten people at one time. Elwell's elevators are made to carry ten when Dr. Herbert is watching, and "LOVELAND" by Glendon Swarthout. Publication Date: September 13, the same amount when he isn't. 1068. Price $4.95. Pages: 288. Doubleday & Company. Already there is a number of The people that touch his life breeds of elevator riders emerg"Lovela nd" is a novel about loss of innocence in the Thirties and are of ten as interesting as he is. ing. The first , the "Button no doubt there was much lost in- There's speedy McGimsey, free- Puncher," thinks it's cleve r t o nocence about that time. Money wheeling BMOC and a young Lu- punch several buttons at once, this was something that surely didn 't cius Beebe in saddle shoes. And is defi nitely a "No—No" and should exist but it was always in the head- Kissable Miller , sweetheart of be abstained from. The second lines. Songs were sung through Michigan State , ummmmm, in the b reed is t he "Opensies—Closies " megaphones (do-do-di-o-do) and words of our hero , "as absolootle who think it clever to push the open and close door buttons alterevery man heralded the second the cows udders." Everything about "Loveland"' nately j ust to see the door go back ' coming of booze. The bank on the corner of Mai n Street was a hated evokes a kind of rumble seat nos- and forth. Another "No—No." anarch romism and Charlevoix was talgia. The over thirty generation the playground of Midwestern mil- will be tickled to see themselves in lionaires who luxuriated in yachts retrospect and those on the sunny stocked with pretty girls and posh side of thirty who consider doublehotels decorated in early Warner breasted suits and long hair as Bros. "Loveland" was the name of "now" items can easily drift by allan maurer the hot spots in Charlevoix. It is through the pages in amused idenWhat image pops into your mind also a novel, the story of healthy tifica tion. when someone mentions science pubescence and adventure in the Glendon Swarthout is now a resi- fiction? Do you see BEMs (Bug midst of the Depression. This new den t of Scottsdale , Arizona. He is Eyed Monsters), sleek spaceships , novel by Glendon Swathout was the author of several novels includ- comic book superheroes, or nude published by Doubleday on Sep- ing "Where The Boys Are" and broads being manhandled by huge, tember 13. "They Came to Cordura." His work hairy arachnida. If you saw any of The cru x of the matter is a con- has appeared in numerous major t hese , establishment brainwashing flic ting love triangle . The Boy With American publications including has warped the li ttle grey cells of Stra w in His Hair vs. The Girl Esquire and Cosmopolitan. Mr. your mind . Those of you who have With Stars in Her Bra vs. The Last Swarthout has a Ph.D. in English succumbed to the baying of critics Playboy . The latter is a middle- Literature and has taught at Michi- who proclaim works such as 1984, aged relic, left over from the gan , Michigan State, Maryland , and Lord of the Flies, and Brave New Twenties who doesn 't know how to Arizona State. In connection with World, to be serious work s of ficleave when the party's over. Of the time and locale of "Loveland ," tion , and disclaims Sci-fi as kid' s cour se this dile mm a w o u ld n ever it is interesting to note that he was stuff with the same breath , dese rv e ha ve arisen if Perry Dunnigin had once a member of a small j azz to be devoured by a follicated Oenot left home when his father 's com bo, playing in a resort in toped! bank had to close. Northern Michigan. The primary difference between fiction and fantasy is purpose. Fantasy is entertainment , fiction is '" functional. Sci-Fi, with its great I talian "Spaghetti Western- are predicated upon the conf reedom, offe rs much in the way of cept of revenue in an anarrhk society, whereas American social criticism , comment and saones are saturated with the >cn , shown to the flat?... thn flnrr should never be displayed with the union .dow n . . . the flare should neve*1 touch anything beneath i t . . . t h e flag should never be used as a drapery of any sort... the flat* should never be displ ayed in such a manner as will permit it to be onsilv torn , soiled , or damaged.. . the flag should never be used as a covering for a ceilin g . . . the flae; should never have placed upon it nor attached to it any mark, insignia , letter , word , figure, picture, or drawing of any nature... the flag should never be used as a recentic 'f t . . . the flag should never be used for advertising purposes in a"y manner whatsoever. ,. and ' the flag, when it is in such condition » BRIDGE _ ^ ^ Xv DlRKTi/ /A/ rmw r op 'Br id^ sat scoopr. it N. P.*\, ^' \ R^w '»vTf 5UA/2H/ ^ ^N srrr. *? —^ ^ \r &y ~~ / y ^^ ^Ci / N. ^ ^ ^^N. c ^V ^\ "TTwM ^* ^V Jfo at y ^c/f f i - 3)oc\ ^^ 1968 Cross Country Schedule ... a t . . . Mansfield Kutztown OCT. 1 ... a t . . . Susquehanna OCT. 8 ... a t . . . Millersville OCT. 10 OCT. 22 ...at... Cheyney OCT. 24 ^ Miller Office Supply Co. » Eppley 's Pharmacy OCT. 30 MAIN & IRON STREETS BLOOM BOWL Presc ription Specialist • CHANEL • • • • • • • • • 18 West Main Street BLOOMSBURG, PA. HALLMARK CARDS GIFTS WAFFLE GRILLE Phone 784-2561 tp r m *• " '" " "'' '" ' """" "^i BarberShop • Quality Rtt. 11/ 15 SELINSGROVE, PA. 743-1514 25 I. Main St., BIOOMSBURO • \ ; ! Ir | WHERE DAD :! ; | TOOK HIS GIRL Bloomsburg i CORNER LUNCH Tasty Home Cooking ' Fr ee Delivery Service OPEN 24 HRS. One Block Above M agee 's M ills MOVER Pharmacy Your Prescrip tion Druggist ROBERT G. SHIVE,R.P. Free Prescription Delivery TOILET GOODS COSMETICS RUSSELL STOVER CANDIES GREETING CARDS 1 West Main St. BLOOMSBURG, PA. Phone: 784-4388 JVEhnters NATIONAL BANK FARMERS NATIONAL OFFICE ? BLOOMSBURG , PA. Member Federal Depos it Insurance Corporation \ j LEARN TO FLY Wi t h A Special STUDENT MEMBERSHIP In The Parlor Cily Flying Club Repairing Call 784-8571 Your J eweler Away from Home Phone 784-6560 .BuooMsnuHO #s!l illllllllllllllllllllllllHIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIHIIMIHMIIIIHIIIIII +*+4*+*++r+*+++*++*»*+**++*++' 5^65 Need Financial Advice ! AND .ri W. Main St. ] 784-4117 STOGIE CASTILE Fine J ewelry | 3^35 A Division of i I Harry Logan I 0 iH llHIIIIIHMHIHHHHHIIHHllHIHHIIMHHHMIHIIHHIHHIi tii mitmmiitmttttiimmmimmimiimiiimtmmmim] The Texas 1 READER'S DIGEST SA1ES & SERVICE, INC. 360 Lexington Ave., New York , N.Y. 10017 VOLKSWAGEN FOOT OF COLLEGE HILL BLOOMSBURG, PA. 9 REPRESENTED FOR NATIONAL ADV ERTISING BY Becker Motor Co. NESPOLI jewelers | FETTERIVIAN'S GUERLAIN FABERGE LANVIN PRINCE MATCHABEUI ELIZABET H ARDEN HELENA RUBENSTEIN DANA COTY MAX FACTOR v 0 National Educational Advertising Services Often Sfampi —._ — ^ — Kings OCT. 26 tt Rushing Penalty PENALTIES Kutztown OCT. 12 , ,. at... Mansfield ZIPPLE Mansfield ! Lock H aven OCT. 5 BSC found the pigskin too slirt- ;j I pitdheci i the ball to Art Sell. The a 20-6 lead. The half ended with pery to handle in losing ] toi the pitch was high and the alert Bald . Jim Bonnacci just breaking up a . Lock Haven Bald Eagles 27-13. The Eagles recovered it on their own long bomb from Rhule to Seibert. ; i !: : In the second half BSC appeared ' Huskies gave up possessi on of the 1, 33 yd. line. QB Dennis Rhule took 1 ball on fumbles 5 times , in the advantage of the fumble by hitting to have shaken off the shock of game with three of those fumbles Charles Seibert with a 67 yd. TD playing in their first game, but * ; bomb. Huntzinger again added the Lock Haven used a clipping penoccurring in the first quarter. * The tempo of the game was set PAT giving Lock Haven a 14-0 alty and their excellent ground game to roll up another score early on the first play of the game when margin. a 27-6 halfback Art Sell lost the handle Midway through the second quar- in the third stanza and take ¦ ' ¦ , . ¦ ¦ ¦ • on the ball with LHSC recovering ter BSC .defensive back Jim Bon- lead. on the Huskies 33 yard line. Lock nacci picked off a Rhule pass and BSC finally got their passing at- * Haven needed 11 plays to break returned it to the Bald Eagles 27 tack going and continually knocked into the scoring column. Lock yard line. Following Rossi's crack on the door, but were unable to Haven took advantage of the break at the line which went for too gain, score only once. Midway through by scoring on QB Dennis Rhule's Lessman handed the ball to Greg the fourth quarter the Huskies rollout from the 2 yd. line. Follow- Berger on the end around play. drove from their own 28 to the ing Huntzinger's conversion the Greg stiff-armed one defender and LHSC 28 yard line. From the 28 Bald Eagles led 7-0. raced 27 yards for the Huskies first Lessman tossed the ball to Greg On BSC's next set of downs , halfscore. The snap on the conversion Berger in the corner of the end back Art Sell was stopped one foot was fumbled , but BSC had nar- zone. The PAT was successful and short of a first down forcing the rowed the margin to 14-6. again BSC trailed by 14 points. Huskies to punt the ball. Sell, Lock Haven came right back with BSC had one more chance to doubling as punter this year, an 83 yard scoring drive which end- sco re , but three straight passes booted the ball to the Bald Eagles' ed on a Rhule rollout on a 4th down went incomplete forcing the Husk2 yd. line where karv Serhan Vi ft. to go. Big gainers were a 34 ies to punt to the Bald Eagles. smothered it. yard pass to Geis and .a 13 yard Lock Haven then ran the clock out lock Haven was unaDie io move pass to Tom Ryan . Huntzinger's and left the field with a 27-13 vicfrom the shadow of their own goal PAT kick was wide, giving LHSC tory, and were forced to return the ball to the Huskies. The punt was returned to the Lock Haven 31 where BSC LHSC the Huskies took over first and ten. Howev er, BSC was again unable to RUSHING YARDAGE 25 | | 188 hold onto the ball. This time it ' ' was QB Terry Lessman who fu mPASSING YARDAGE 160 118 . bled the ball while rolling out to PASSES 9-30 4^16 his right. ' BSC's revamped defense stopped FUMBLES LOST 5 3 the Bald Eagles dead and following a short punt to their own 43 INTERCEPTIONS BY 2 2 yard line Lock Haven appeared to PUNTS — YARDS AVG. 8^23 8^28 be in trouble. Th ree straight cracks at the line KICKOFFS — YARDS AVG. 2^27 6^41 by John Rossi gave the Huskies a FIRST DOWNS 10 11 first down on Lock Haven's 31 yd. line. On the next play Lessman * Passing 9 2 " Or Wr/fe BOX 63, BIOOMSBURO , PA, hum ¦ itMtMiii iiii ¦>¦>< ¦>• itmii • Solution Essay Contest (Cont inued / mm fiagt t) */ A red convertible Fiat 124 Sport Spider designed by Pininfarina is the first prize in a national competition for college students. lake the tests, 64 were granted c redi t s, ranging from 4 to 24 se- mester hours. Forty-nine other students scored high enough to be excused from taking /me of more core courses, but not high enough to reMatriculating Students Eligible The Fiat Motor Car Company ceive credits. Iowa is one of the fi rst state unihas announced the establishment versities to grant credit by examinof its Safe Driving Essay Competi¦ u nder ation a national program , inand Students College tion for vited all matriculating students at sponsored by the College Entrance accredited colleges and universities Examination Board using tests deto enter. In order to qualify for the veloped by the Educational Testing 4-cylinder convertible , with its 1,- Service, Princeton, N.J. Iowa's 438 cc capacity and its $3,181 price Dewey B. Stuit, dean of the College tag, students must submit essays of Liberal Arts, is chairman of the of between 100 and 200 words , de- board's Council on College Level tailing a personal experience in Examinations. From this vantage point, Dean which one or more safe driving habits prevented or minimized an Stuit says: "the College-level Examinations Progra m can usher in a accident. new period of freedom for students . Other Prizes in our colleges and universities. "Instead of telling the student Second and third prizes in the competition are all expense paid he must have so many hours of trips to Spring Auto Shows, and freshman English , co re cou rses, fif th and sixth place winners will foreign languages, and mathereceive $100 each. In addition , a matics, we can invite him to take a state winner will be selected in set of examinations and demoneach state from which entries are strate his competence. "The brilliant h igh school stureceived and will be awarded S50. dent who might otherwise repeat Safety First work already mastered can be Ten thousand entry brochures - moved ahead to advanced work. are being distributed around the The adult who has acquired knowcountry, each of which lists 10 top ledge and skill from experience as safe driving rules. well as formal courses, perhaps of "We feel it imperative to make an unorthodox nature, can be given young people aware of what it credit toward a degree. " takes to drive safely, and how imDean Stuit expects the number portant it is," explained Vincent of students taking the examinaGaribaldi , U.S. representative of tions for credit at Iowa to increase Fia t, in announcing the competi- to about 100 a semester. A decition. "By requiring an essay, we sion on future operation of the hope to encourage our entrants to program here will be made after really think about the ways in an evaluation of the first two years' which their driving habits can save experience. "The experiment thuslives. And , of cou rse, we expect to fa r appears successful ," Dean Stuit reach many thousands of students says. with the rules of the road which are printed on the entry brochures." Judges Panel Headed by Vincent Garibaldi , the j udges1 panel includes Richard F. Plum, Educational Consultant in the Traffic Engineering and Safety Department of the American Automobile Association , Robert Cochnar, Automotive Editor of NEA , Robert M. Lienert , Managi ng Editor of Automotive News, and Paul O'Shea , Manager , Automotive Division of Applications Research Corp. The names of all winners of this competition , includin g 6 national winners and 50 state prize holders will be announced to college and daily newspapers throughout the United States. In addition , the names of all 56 winners will be prominently posted in the windows of all Fiat dealerships . Haverf ord College A psychology professor at Haverford College who has been studying the "cool generation " of college students says their problems are the results of changes in national education goals over the past 10 years. "We have abandoned the goal of every maj or educational philosopher since Socrates as well as the goal most appropriate for a democracy," states Dr. Douglas Heath. "We no longer strive to develop human excellence — we strive to develop only intellectual excellence ," he added. Dr. Heath suggests that emphasis on intellectual development, particularly in science and technical fields , is excluding humanistic development and may be making students less educable. From a psychological point of view, he says student unrest stems ' from too much stress on intellectual development at the expense of emotional and social development. At the same time, Dr. Heath suggests it would be better if students would "blow their cool." He said: "To play it cool is to become more detached fro m one's feeli ngs a n d m oods , to distrust spontaneity, to rej ect tenderness, affection , sentiment , weakness, serious involvement . . ." "Coolness produces inner emptin ess, emotional bankruptcy and boredom," he says. Dr. Heath said analysis of data on incoming freshmen at Haverford since World War II also revealed these important trends: "Young people today are becomings more self-centered. They overvalue the role of the intellect. "Young persons spurred by the New Left desire academic power, believe they should organize the uni versity, and are more competent than most faculty to make academic decisions. How To Enter Entries to the competit ion may be obtained from this newspaper , f r o m Fia t deale r s, or by writin g to : Fiat Safe Driving Essay Competition , Fifth Floor, 598 Madison Avenue , New York , New York . \ * of America $ S CAMPUS X $ REPRESENTATIVE 8 5 To Earn Over $700 jj »\ X 9 Writ e for Information To: ft MR. ED. 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