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The Spectator

10-11-1968

Spectator 1968-10-11Editors of The Spectator

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Recommended CitationEditors of The Spectator, "Spectator 1968-10-11" (1968). The Spectator. 1115.http://scholarworks.seattleu.edu/spectator/1115

In order to make it possiblefor all to participate in thisMass, all university classes willbe dismissed at 9:40 am. Wed-nesday, and resume at 1:00 p.m.

available from 3-6 p.m. to ac-commodate the student nursesand teachers.

The pictures, as usual, will betaken on the third floor of theLiberal Arts building.They willcost $1.75 per sitting. A sittingincludes four poses from whichthe student will select one toappear in the book.

APPROPRIATE dress for un-derclassmen will be a whiteshirt, tie and light-colored jack-et. Under class women are re-quested to wear a light-tonedsweateror dress.Senior menareto wear a white shirt and tie.Jackets will be provided.Sweat-ers will be furnished for seniorwomen.

Pictures will be taken from9 a.m. to3 p.m.,MondaythroughFriday, October 14-25. The pho-tographer will be gone fromnoon until 12:30 p.m. daily, forlunch.

Carlos Raps Dixon:'He Talks Too Much'

night in the library auditoriumabout how a white man can dealwith "gut" racial issues. The30-year-old history professorteaches Afro-American historyat Lakeside and Garfield highschools and the University ofWashington. He is also contrib-uting to the publicationof ahis-tory of black Americans.

Opening his speech with thewords, "Iam me; accept me asme, please," Carlos describedthe growth of black pride anddefied Caucasians to ignore therise of black men. He chargedthat whites used to tell "blackie"to get into his place, but that"No longer will 'blackie' be get-ting into his place, because ev-erywhere is 'blackie's' place."

HE ALSO maintained that allwhites, by virtue of their heri-tage, are responsiblefor the lackof education for Negroes. To themembers of the Education Clubhe warned, "If you go into theblack schools, don't try to be amissionary. You're going therejust because you need a job; wejust need competent teachers."

Carlos asked the audience ifthey knew who George Washing-ton was, and they respondedwith a show of hands. But whenhe named two other historicalfigures, no hands were raised.The two men were Negroes whohad made significant contribu-tions to our country. "See?"said Carlos, "You have been de-prived, too." He added thatWashington, who is loved as theFather of the Country, was aslave owner.

CARLOS cringed visibly whenasked whether Christianity hadbeen a tool of white oppression.His answer was that Christianitywas the first in the process ofbrainwashing blacks, since ittaught that men must obey andturn the other cheek to theirmasters— white masters. On theother hand, Carlos mused, reli-gionhas been helpfulsince slaveowners allowedNegroes to con-gregate in churches, where theymade plans for escaping theplantations.

Today is the end of theU.G.N. drive. Faculty andstaff who have not pledgedshould contact Mrs. Sul'ivanthe office of Fr. John A.Fit-terer, S.J., president of S.U.

Official photographers forS.U.s award-winning yearbook,the Aegis, willbegin takingheadshot photographs for this year'sbook Monday, October 14.

The first day will be set asidefor faculty, Alpha Sigma Nu,Silver Scroll andGammaPi Ep-silon. Freshmen have a datewith the photographer on Tues-day and Wednesday, October 15and 16. Sophomores will havetheir pictures taken Thursdayand Friday, October 17 and 18,followed by juniors on Mondayand Tuesday of the next week,October 21 and 22.

SENIOR photographs roundout the picture taking scheduleon Wednesday, Thursday andFriday, October 23-25. Nursingstudents and cadet teachers willhave a special time allotted fortheir pictures.OnOctober 21and22, the photographer will be

O'Connell Sees National Primary in Offing

ASSU President Larry Inmanbecame a father at 4:45 p.m.Wednesday. The heir apparentis a girl, weighing in at 7pounds, 12 ounces.

The mother, Bonnie, is in"great condition" at SwedishHospital, the elated chief execu-tive reported yesterday.

"She's really a cute kid," In-man said, as he viewed the be-ribboned bundle during visita-tion yesterday. "This has beenthe most exciting day of mylife."

The baby girl will be christen-ed Daneka, Bonnie said.

"I'm a little out of it today,"Inman said, "I'd just come offwork whenIhad to take Bonnieto the hospital.Iwas in the wait-ting room twelve hours."

Inman works an eight-hournight shift as a cadet patrolmanfor the Seattle Police Depart-ment, besides being husband,father, student, and ASSU presi-dent. For Inman, it will be abucy year.

"She's reallya cute littlekid,"he said again.

Yesterday, grinning at a tin'beet-red face in a sea of blueblankets, Inman didn't care.

Jerry Savage.Blind Student.Found Dead

Jerry Savage, a1968 S.U. grad-uate and well known campusfigure, was found dead in hisdormitory room at CentralWashington State College yes-terday. Savage, who was blind,was doing graduate work inpsychology.

A memorial mass will be of-fered for him today at 4:30 p.m.in the Chieftain Lounge.

Savage, who was a diabetic,graduated from S.U. with ma-jors in sociologyandpsychology.He had received a renewable$2000-a-year grant to CentralWashington State Colleee fromthe Services for the Blind ofSeattle.

Savage's widow, Maureen, re-sides in Tacoma with their sixchildren, aged 13 to 5 years.

Savage was formerly salesmanager of Frederick and Nel-son. He later worked for AlliedStores as sales promotionmana-ger, director of advertising andbuyer. He applied for a job asretail coordinator for the Wash-inaton State Department of theBlind.

On the day he took his examsfor the position,he was involvedin an accident which claimedhis sight. After the accident,with aid from Services of theBlind, he enrolled at S.U.

FarmworkersSet New Date

The United Farm Workers'appearance on campus hasbeen rescheduled for Friday,October 18 at 10 a.m. in Pig-ott Auditorium. The YoungDemocrats and the PoliticalUnion are sponsoring theevent. It had been originallyscheduled for today.

JOHN J. O'CONNELLlaborconditions, anprovidingan "Too much of the power overequitable tax base. our lives has gravitated to the

He promised a strong state banks of the Potomac," he paid,government which wouldbecome "We have a right to govern ourinvolved in these areas should destinies by direct access tohe be elected. those who govern us."

John J. O'Connell, Democra-tic candidate for governor ofWashington, prophesied "the endof the traditional system ofparty conventions" before a pre-noon crowd of about 300 in Pi-gott Auditoriumyesterday.

"The young people of todayare not satisfied with the direc-tion we have set as a nation, hesaid. "They are disturbed abouta political system that is self-serving, sometimes double-deal-ing, definitely hypocritical, andtoo often not a channel of thewishes of the people."

Both national conventions thisyear marked the "failure" ofthe political system, O'Connellsaid.

"You get the feeling that youdo not really have a choice,"he said.

As a more equitable system,O'Connell envisagedconventionswhich would "winnow out" thetop fouror five candidates,whichwould then be submitted to thepeople in a national primary.

Speaking to a largely student

audience, O'Connell had praisefor what he called "this mostexciting generation.""Idon't care about the beards

or the beads, or the unusualthings they do," he said, "I'mnot even particularly concernedabout pot."

"What Iknow is that this isindeed amagnificent generation.What we need so vitally todayare leaders— and this is the gen-eration that will supply them."

Getting down to campaign is-sues, O'Connell scored incum-bent Republican Dan Evans forpracticing "a plan of calculateddeception."

'Nothing has happened in thepast three years in WashingtonState government other than an80% increase in state expendi-tures," he said.

"Where did all the money go?If we could see one excitingchange, we might be satisfied;but we cannot."

O'Connell charged that Evanshad not brought the full powerof the state to bear in solvingair polution problems, migrant-

SEATTLESpectatorUNIVERSITY

At Last— Husky -Chieftain Basketball Set!(Seepage three for details)

(BULLETIN)— Formal agreement has been reached be-tween the University of Washington and Seattle Univer-sity for the scheduling of varsity basketball competitionduring the 1969-70 and the 1970-71 seasons, the twoschools announced jointly today.

No. 4

ASSUPresident Becomes Father"Rock -a-bye Prexy .. ."

XXXVII Seattle, Washington, Friday, Oct. 11, 1968 «££»,<>

Smile! Aegis PhotosBegin Next Week

By RICK LaBELLE"The only thing Idon't like

about Aaron Dixon is that hetalks toomuch...He's playinga dangerous game (because) hetalks revolution and doesn't 'do'

KEENO CARLOS, educationdirector for the Central AreaMotivation Program, spoke tothe Education Club Wednesday

... You don't talk revolution—you act revolution. But Ihopewe don't have to fight, becausenobody will win."

Holy SpiritMass IsWednesday

The Mass of the Holy Spiritwill be celebrated in St. JamesCathedral at 10: 30 a.m. Wednes-day,October 16. The faculty andsenior class are required to at-tend, other University studentsare welcome.

The Mass will be celebratedby Father Robert Bradley,Father Patrick O'Leary, andFather Albert Haven. The Rev-erend Peter Chirico. a professorof theology at St. Thomas Sem-inary will deliver the sermon.

This year, seniors are not notrequired to wear cap and gown.The faculty may robe at Ca-brini HospitalNurses' residenceon Boren Avenue. The seniorsand faculty will then form dou-ble lines, respectively on thesouth and north sides of MarionStreet between 9th an Terryno latter than 10:00 a.m. andenter the Cathedral toge'her.

HEIR APPARENT: ASSU President Larry Inman visitedhis wife Bonnie and their day-old daughter in Swedishhospital yesterday. The newcomer was unappreciativeof papa; she slept through the whole visit.

Spectator photosbyDon Conrard

Straight from The Dean Mar-tin Show, The Bell TelephoneHour, Hullabaloo, and Hooten-anny, the Serendipity Singerswill arrive at SU Monday nightfor an 8 p.m.performance.

The Serendipity Singers plana concert that will include "Popendity," their latest innovation.Popendity," is a 20 minutesegment of film clips against alive sound track. The clips andsounds are mostly of the groupand are changed constantly tostay fresh.

The Serendipity Sound emerg-ed from the folk boom of 1963.It was originally classified as"folk/rock," but the SerendipitySingers have moved increasinglyaway from this blanket cate-gory.

InrealitySerendipity was,andstill is, presenting the music ofthe times. The sound today ishard, the lyrics are meaningful,and the music is complex.

Serendipityrecently moved in-to a new phase of record pro-duction. In an ultra-modern 12track recording studio, housedin an ancient Manhattan tene-ment, the group recorded theirfirst album for United Artists.

"Love is a State of Mind" isa combination of original, self-penned material and songs writ-tenby some of today's most pop-ular writers. The album sayswhere Serendipity is now.

"We feel our music has a lotto say, but there are some thingswhich canbe said better in oth-er ways, so we integrate topicalhumor, sketches, and otherthings into the act", says one ofthe Serendipity Singers.

The six males and two fe-males of the Serendipity Sing-

Since leaving S.U., she hasbeen teaching world literature,composition, and creative writ-ing at the University of Mon-

SisterMadeleine has promisedto read at least onepoem whichdates from her yearof residenceat Seattle University, 1965-66.This poem, entitled "Nick Da-mascus", is dedicated to Mr.Damascus of the Fine Arts De-partment.

Sister Madeleine De Frees,whom many Seattle UniversityStudents and faculty willremem-ber as Sister Mary Gilbert, SN-JM, will be on campus this Sun-day to deliver a reading of herpoetry.

Former S.U. Poet to Read'Nick Damascus' Sunday

NO POETESS. Sister Madeleine De Frees, no homey,simpering "poetess" but a powerful American poet ofthe first water, will read from her own work Sundaynight at 8:00 in the Library Auditorium. (Photo by LeeNye.)

tana at Missoula. This "less se-cluded atmosphere" has mademy poetry more direct," shesays; "Metaphors are moreavailable."

The reading will take placeSunday evening, October 13, at8:00 in the Library Auditorium.It is open to the public and ad-mission is complimentary.

Sister Madeleine has beenwriting for some thirty years,and is the author of a novel,Springs of Silence, and severalvolumes of poetry. Her shortstories have appearedin Minne-sota Review and Best AmericanShort Stories '62. She has hadpoemsprinted inNew Republic,Virginia Quarterly,PoetryNorthwest, and Seattle Univer-sity's Fragments.

THE SPECTATOR Friday, Oct. 11, 1968

'Don't Let the Rain Come Down':Serendipity Singers Scheduled

2

LOOKING TO MONDAY:The Serendipity Singers bringPopendity and their new sound to Campion Monday. Inan 8 p.m. performance the group will cover a variety ofsongs ranging from their earliest hit, "Don't Let theRain Come Down," to selections from their new album,"Love is a State ofMind."

The Serendipity Concert willevolve at 8 p.m. Monday, Oct.14 inCampion. The price for theperformance is $2.

music has come a long waysince their earlier hits, "Don'tLet the Rain Come Down" and"Beans in Your Ears."

ers are not just members of a"group." They are eight separ-ate personalities.

Pooling their musical know-ledge and talent, the SerendipitySingers create the music of to-day.

The Serendipity Singers in-clude Nick Holmes who used tobe a rhythm and blues singer;Peggy Farina, a former singerin "The Angels"; and MikeBrovsky, a former folk singer.Joining them are Jon Arbenz,Lana Shaw, Bob Young, TonyPerry and Pat Cicchetti.

In their search for new waysto present their ideas the Seren-dipity Singers have created Po-pendity for their concerts.Their

Flu Shots:Dr. Boisseau, physician of

S.U.s Health Center, an-nounced that beginningtoday,students and faculty may re-ceive their annual flu shots.

The charge for the shot isminimal, $.50 for students and$1.00 for lay faculty.

The HealthCenter, situatedin the lobby of BellarmineHall, is open from 8 to 4:30during the weekdays.

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Huskies-Chiefs Come to TermsBy BRIANPARROTT

Well, it's finally going tohappen. The S.U. Chief-tains will meet the U.W.Huskies on a basketballfloor.

In a comment to TheSpectator, Chieftain HeadCoach Bucky Buckvvalterfelt that the advent of theU.W.-S.U. basketball seriesis going to do good thingsfor thesport.

"As an independent, wehave some pretly goodriv-alries, but this could devel-op into a hot one, some-thing that might receivenational attention.

"It's a good thing too fordetermining the city cham-pionship. Now that theU.W. is on our schedulealong with SPC, there'll bemore interest in thosegames. Seattle is quite abasketabll town;somethinglike this will probably gen-erate more interest in the

anything against you hethinks will win."

Signing the contractswere athletic directors EdO'Brien of Seattle and JimOwens of Washington. Thecontracts callforhome-and-home series both seasons.

The inaugural game willbe at Hec Edmundson Pa-vilion Friday, Dec. 5 as aWashington home game.The two teams will playagain on Friday, Jan. 2,1970 at the Seattle CenterColiseum, the Chieftans'home floor.

Dates for the floowingseason are Friday, Dec. 4,1970 at Edmundson Pavil-ion and Saturday, Jan. 2,1971 at the Coliseum.

The two teams have meton the varsity level onlyonce before. That was inthe NCAA Western Region-al Championships in 1953,with the Huskies winning,92-70.

By KATHY SEDLAKThe soccer Chiefs showed the

U.W. Huskies that this seasonwon't be all astroturf and sun-shine as the Huskies slipped andslidby the Chiefs 3 to 1Wednes-day night at Lower WoodlandPark.

At the opening whistle bothteams came out running. TheChiefs looked great as they con-trolled the ball through most ofthe first period,buta fluke kickby Husky Joe Siebu scored thefirst goal for the U.W. just be-fore the half ended.

After a quick but dry half-time, the Chiefs came out readyto retaliate.Mike Hurleytied thegame with a beautiful shot pastthe Husky goalie. Coach Mc-Ardle commented, "They de-served that."

A few minutes later JohnGoldengay for the Huskies, re-puted to be one of the bettersoccer players around, knocked

in the second goal for the U.W.team. In the middle of the lasthalf Rick Loucks kicked in thefinal Husky goal.

Despite the defeat, the Chief-tain team must be congratulatedfor the way they stood up to theexperienced U.W. team. Themenconstantlymade good shotsat the goal, and it was only theforeign-style defense of the Hus-kies that kept the Chiefs fromscoringmore than one goal.

The spark-plugs of the teamso far seem to be Joe Zavaglia,Ed Robinson, Tom Yagle and"Lucky" Al DeLeo with theirkicking and ball handling (orfooting); and Mike Carney andJim McDermott using theirheads to keep the ball awayfrom the Huskies.

The Chieftains next take onthe Seattle Pacific Falcons intheir first conference game Sat-urday, October 12, 2 p.m., atLower Woodland Park.

INTRAMURALVOLLEYBALL SCHEDULE

Tuesday, Oct. 15Forum vs. Gazms 7-7:45 p.m.Trons vs.Chiefs 7:45-8:30 p.m.AKP vs. SmokeyJoes

8:30-9:15 p.m.Poi Pounders vs. Party

9:15-10 p.m.Wednesday, Oct. 16

JeffersonSt. Tigers vs.Sons of Palola7-7:45 p.m.

Sixth Floor vs. Chambers7:45-8:30 p.m.

CAPS vs.Nads 8:30-9:15 p.m.A Phi 0 vs.HBC 9:15-10 p.m.

The SpectatorPublished Wednesdays and Fridays duringthe school year except on holidays and dur-ing examinations by Seattle University.Edited by Seattle University students witheditorial and business offices at 825 TenthAve., Seattle, Wash. 98122. Second-classpostage paid at Seattle, Wash. Subscription:$4 a year; close relatives, alumni, $3; Can-ada, Mexico, $4.50; other foreign, $6- air.mail in United States, $7.

First Award, College Journalism, 1965Sigma Delta Chi

"All American" Award, First Semester1967-68,—

Associated College Press"All American' 1 Award, Second Semester1965.66

—Associated Collegiate Press

"Publication of Distinction" Award, 1964-65Catholic School Press Association

EDITOR: Kerry WebsterNEWS ED'TOR: Patty HollingerFEATURE EDITOR: Sheryl HenrySPORTS EDITOR: Brian ParroftADVERTISING MANAGER: Phil GildayBUSINESS MANAGER: Rob DufficyCOPY EDITOR: Mary Ellen GorveyART EDITOR: Tom YaglePHOTO EDITOR: Dennis Wi'liamsPHOTOGRAPHERS: Don Conrard, Reinier

VanderSchroeff, Frannie HigginsMAKEUP EDITOR: Tom SwintADVISOR: Roger Yockey

Friday,Oct. 11, 1968

Natural Rivalry:

THE SPECTATOR

SPORTS3

U.W.Slides by Chiefs3-1 in League Opener

rest of our schedules."Asked what he might ex-

pect in any upcomingHusky-Chief encounter,Coach Buckvvalter stated,"The Husky coach, TexWinter, is a fine coach.There's just no doubt aboutit.I've known him for aboutten years. Their basketballprogram is definitely onthe way up.

"In the seventeen yearsor so that Tex coached atKansas State, he's run justabout every type of offenseimaginable. Generallyspeaking, though, his teamsbring the ball down notlooking for fast breaks asmuch as we will. On theother hand, he doesn't runthe type of control offenselike some schools in theMidwest, Oklahoma for ex-ample, which passes theball a hundred times beforeshooting. But he's a snake.You'd have to say he'll run

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CIVIL ENGINEERING SENIORSPLAN YOUR FUTURE IN

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CITY OF LOS ANGELESBUREAU OF ENGINEERING

The tremendous growth and development of Los An-geles presents challenging career opportunities toyoung engineers,helping to build the fastest growingmajor city in the nation.Our starting salary is $819 a month. In addition toexcellent salary, we offer job rotation and tuitionreimbursement.Arrange with the Placement Office to talk with ourengineering represenetative who will be on campusOctober 18, 1968.

The interviews will continuethrough October 24, conferenceco-chairman Tim Culbert said.It is necessary for everyonewishing to take part in the con-ference to sign up for the inter-view, he added.

CULBERT reiteratedthat thisyear's conference is entirelydif-ferent from past years. EveryS.U. student has the opportunityto take part in the developmentof the conference as well as theweekertd itself, to be held inJanuary. No one can go on theweekendtrip who hasn't workedin the first stages of the pro-gram,he added.

In order for students to havetheir questions about the confer-ence answered, Culbert, and hisco-chairman Dan Evered, will

those times or in their office inthe Chieftain. Culbert noted thatcommuter students particularlyare wanted for the conferenceas they represent the majorityof the student body.He said thatthe conference is aimed at themin particular.

Dream MenPhi Chi Theta is looking for a

DreamMan. Candidatesare JoeZavaglia, Spurs; Mike Roach,Gammas; BillMcMillan, I.X.'s;Mike Maloney, A X Psi; TomDeCosta, Hawaiian Club; RonColeman, A.5.8.; BillBabb,Bur-gundy Bleus, and John Meihaus,A Phi O's.

Final judging will take placeat the dance, Saturday, Oct. 12,9 p.m. to 12:30 a.m. in the gym.Miss Seattle, Miss Bellevue,Miss Issaquah,Miss Burien andMiss Everett will then select theDream Man, who will be pre-sented with a trophy and ticketsfor dinner at the Trojan Horse.

Paul Dauenhouer, executivedirector of the Miss Seattle Pag-eant, will MC the event. Ad-vance tickets are $1.00; admis-sion at the door is $1.25.

visit the dorms next week duringthe dinner hour. On Monday,be-tween 5:30 and 6:15, they willbein the lobby of Marycrest; onTuesday between 5:30 and 6:15in Campion's lobby; and onWednesday between 5:30 and6:15 in the lobby of Bellarmine.

ANYONE interestedmay talkwitheither Culbert or Everedat

'Resistance'Head Here

Dave Harris, 'Resistance'leader, will speak on campusTuesday at 3 p.m. in the Li-brary auditorium. Harris is inSeattle to participate in the Re-sistence Teach-in at the U.W.

Harris's appearance is spon-sored by the Student Involve-ment League.

Harris is a founder of The Re-sistence, which is a movementof radical anti- establishmentgroups.He was a formerstudentbodypresident at StandfordUni-versity, and is married to folk-singer Joan Baez. He begins athree year jail sentence in Jan-uary for refusing induction intothe armed forces.

Friday, Oct. 11, 1968THE SPECTATOR4

Leadership Conference BeginsInterviews Monday In Chieftain

Seattle University's Leader-ship Conference interviews willbegin Monday in office numbersix on the second floor of theChieftain.

I SMOKE signals 1Today Campion: Leave Bookstore at 8

Meetings am> sign up at LA Buildin8-

New Conservatives, Library MondayRoom 115, at 2 pm. Meetings

OUnday joining the staff, in the SpectatorMeetings Building Room 105, at 4 p.m.ASSU Senate Meeting, Mary- Activities

crest Hall, at 7 p.m. Freshmen A PHIO Class Meeting, atCam-are especially invited to attend. pion at 6.15 pm weargrubs.Activities a PHI O an activities meetingHiyu Coolees: Introductory hike at 7:00 p.m. at Bellarmine apt.

to Cora Lake, Mass at 7 a.m. basement, wear blazers and ties.

ClassifiedHelp Wanted Miscellaneous

WANTED: Circulation Manager. EXPERT typing: Papers and theses.SPECTATOR business office. Ext. PA 5-9285.252. URGENT.

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ENTER THE FIAT jflflSAFE-DRIVING ESSAY COMPETITION JBHWIMMFOR COLLEGE STUDENTS. J^SL f^H

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FIRSTPRIZE: RULES AND REGULATIONS WSFiat 124 Snorts Snider Entries will be judged on Ihe basis of Iheir Slateand national winners« ill be notified I"- ■;"[rini«opnna|Mn pertinence to thedevelopment of safe-driving within afew daysof their selection and win- I

I CCfAun £ THIRIIPRI7P- habits, originalityand clarity. The judges will ners' names will be published and posted at II OtvwllW tt Ifilms rnilCi be a selected panel of automotive leaders Fiat dealer showrooms.

All expense paidtrip to a Decisions of the judges will be final Allentries become the property of the Fiat Isprinp auto show '0 finalists will be selected from the 50 Motor Company, andwill not be returnedto I

states Each state winner will receive a $50 the entrants The competition is void where It-TIIIRTHS, FIPTH PRI7F- cash Pfl?e National winnerswill be selected prohibited by law All Federal. State and IrUuninoiririn rm*.C. from among the finalists State winnerswill local regulations apply Employees of Fiat I

$100.00 be announced at the end of December 1468. Motor Co are not eligible_--* and national winners at the end of January Additional blanks available at Fiat Show- I

PLUS! $50.00 for each state winner 1969 rooms.Detach coupon andmail, with youressay to:

HOW TO WIN THE FIAT SAFE-DRIVING ESSAY COMPETITIONI___..-,- FIFTH FLOOR " 598 MADISON AVENUE " NEW YORK,NEW YORK 10022

The Fiat Safe-Driving Essay Competition I _—^—

— — II will be based on essaysof 100 to 200 words, |,^^^——.^.^p.^^^—

I detailing a personal experience in the lifeof | II the entrant in which oneor moresafe-driving ■ A — — " * I

habits prevented or minimised an accident "Entrantsmust be matriculatingstudents at ! school

__■— I

I anaccredited college or university. In addi-'

tion to the safe-drivingessay, they must fill ' address^ _^ II out and include the entry blank right En- II tries will be accepted if they are postmarked I

between October 1and December 10 of 1%8. | home address *QI I