Page 13 - TheGoldBug1964-65

The Gold Bug, Oct. 23, 1964 European Study Programs Ed Daniels Helps Crippled; Butler, Gallagher Reveal Boast No Quizzes, Homework Works At Children's Camp Political Maneuvering A, U. S. college braced them- Continenta! Exams '. . In Great Decisions Program selves for record enrollments As best he can, the European. The two sum,mers Ed Dan- c.aslOnall~ and possibly 'thinks Former U. S. Senator John ly the economic and technical this fall, sO,me 20,000 ~merican student selects those courses he leis spe~t working' as a ca~p little of}t; but to .se~ one, hun- Marshall Butler (R., Md.) and inadequacy of Red China and students were on ~helr way- believes will prepare c him fO,r counselor at C~mp Green~p III dred cr-ippled cllll~len III a Francis X. Gallagher, former the impossibility of their ~up- by beat, plene, t~a:n, ,bus and th long oral and written exarm- Thu~mont, MalYI,:n~ replesen~ gro_up IS an experience ..from Delegate in the Maryland Legis- porting a war with the U.S. thumb-to untverstttes ill 60 na- nations he must pass, after to him mor.e than just pleasant Whl~,h one has .the deaire to lature (D.), engaged in a de- Mr. Gallagher vigorously held tions around the globe. three or four years' work, in 01'- Iy passed time. ~hey ~epresent ~lee'k He f~u~~ It nl~cessar~ ~~ bate-c-char-acterized by heated that the U,S, should not risk The exodus swells by an aver- del' to get his degree. There is the hea;'tielt ~a~lsfacbon ~?at o~ t beyo~h ,e U g mesa ~ t~ words frequent interruptions, the consequences of waving "the t age 14 per cent annually, about no homework; and there are IlO comes ,rom omg somet m.g ~n 0 seed e lm~~r, ance.o e and ,~aving hands-at the first big stick" in areas where U.S, twice the growth rate of U. S. quizzes, question periods, mid- worthwh~le, b Camp G~e~t~oP 1S t b t~ bet O~\h t I~t~ece~s~~y Grea.t Dedsions program "John- commitments have not been well colleges. This year, our wan- term or even, in some cases, sponsore y, the a ,Imore ~,udn,ers an t ,a a d fO~f _, e son or Goldwater: wncse For- defined and where U,S. prin- dering scholars will be knitting end-or-term examinations to League for Crippled Children. c II l;nb m~~ r~p an Th a , tne~ eign Policy?" sponsored by the ciples of foreign policy have their brows in such exotic guide and measure studellt pro- Each summel' It. sel'vesteaS a ~anno t e ,ekP~h up. I ey mus International Relations- Club not been explicitly stated. Sen- f cities as Baghdad (AI-Hikma gress. health an~ recreat~n ce~ '11' ~r t~arn '~lh lc t e~s\~es uP a; October 16.' ator Butler felt it is the respon- t ~~~~e:s;ti~di;n(f~~~;X:~;I~~~~ th:~~~,~l~~e~~,~~~~~~:~i;:~i~~~ !~~fJ~:t~~rs i:unndi~;~~~·1:fo~th~:;~;:s.;a~vee cOall~:inge :::Si:ll co~s:~ue~ec~~on~~i1it;. ~~~d-11~: ~~~.~!y.~~dth:u~~~~~d :e~~:~ig~ Vlsvl_l-~harati Ulll~erslty, m foreign ullivel'sitJes s? that U. 8. six to si~teen~sp!~t the gsummer began the therapists who were U:uted States fo:-elgn pohcy pohcy m ali areas. dd' .pp r.l S.antllllketan), anq ill such a~- students can harmolllous.ly fit a lit Greentop where they are to work with children familiar- tnggered the dl~p~te ,that Cites 0 osin Camps clent and ho.nored c~ltural capI- year or a semestel' of solid over- given the chance to participate ized the staff members with the caused the two dlstmgUlshed J ItlO;h t r G 11 h. tals as Pans (for Instance, at seas study into their college in swimming sports games disabilities of their charges and guest speakers to rise to their .n : a ag, el the Sorbonne). car~e.rs. I~tensi_ve language camping, and' arts an'd crafts: with the most effective ways ~f feet. ~oth Mr. ~~lIagher, in ~:;~i;n t ~~iiCY~am;; :~~:s~~~ Students Not 'Vealthy tramillg, onentatJon, arrange- They are under the supervision helping them, Ed was also supp~rtmg th,e pO~lbon of I?em- eared on the American politi- The ambition to study abroad lll~n~sfOl:rooms and ,me~ls, aca- oi therapists and counselors sent to Pennsylvania State Uni- ocrabc PresldentJal candidate ~al scene: the Goldwater camp isn't new among Americans. In d~mlc gUld~nce, s~ecI~1 mstru~- whose main goal is to teach the versitr for one .week wit? ~he Lyndo.n. Johnson, .a~d Sen:'ltor versus the coalition of Demo- ~~~n~l~n~;:~' d~vsd1;~fngSo~~~~ ~~~ng a~~e s~~~~~~a~~~sbet~~ ~7~~~s~nto live with their han- ~m~~~~~;y~~l':Pl~l~ tt:s~~~~~~~~ ~t~~~U~~i.C~x:r~~!~~de~~~lv~e:~~~~~~sS~~a~:l~e~aU~e~e~~~~~:s:~ England's colleges, sent their programs ~sual!y furmsh, . Look Beyond Ugliness of overnight camping consult- ~~~~~h~at~:;~I~~;~\':bt~r~tiav~~e~~di$like of the degradation of s?ns over the dangero~s A~I~n- "" The .In~btute s pur~ose IS ~o Ed, who was senior cabin ant. U. S, foreign policy Jare peace Senator Goldwater's ehar~cter tIC to European u~lverSlt1es. ImmelSe the Amen~an ,st - counselor for ten boys between Meaninglessness of Pity and security; however, they and inteliigen~e by PreSident A~!rt~;OsUt~~/~;i~~~s~ aut~:; ~e::o;:a~ee~~iVae~'s1~:slb~:;n : the ages,o! thirteen .and sixteen Ed,do~~ not co.ns~derthe '~'Ol'~ strongly disagreed on the .means Johnson and hiS supporters, ~nish on man' a brig:t, ~ell-to- European culture. Resident and oV;lmght campmg consult- ~e dId a. Chrlst18;, service. to achieve these goals Ill. the The persuasive arguments of d A } . taff' t st aent from ant, saId that on the day of the I got mOle out of It than the complex field of internatiOnal Senator Butler and Mr, Gal- o;u~u=dny ~:r:c;On~ing scholars :ver; :~~i~n o~u the s United ~~~:e~'~~ a:t~~~ .~~o:~a~i~ac~l~ ~~d~Vh~Ot\'l;:r:~~t~~'~n~b;~:~~~ relations. ~~g~ero~i~h~~~~~di~h~h~i~~~:~~t aren't necessarily listed in the States I.n p~eparill~ fo~' "Euro- adjustments he had to make.. Ed discovered, "the meaning- Butler Echoes Goldwater P;esi~enlal campai n which ~ocial Register. Mass educa- pea'~I~~I~~rslty COUlses1ll many As Ed conlmented, "One ,sees a Jessness of t_he feeling of pity, Senutor Butler echoed the will require the makingg of great !~i;'S :~da:::er!rl~V~!'we~c~i~t:~ mio affor;' students maximum crippled or deformed chIld oc- ~~~~hso!'~o!~·u~~ei~e~:~~er~~~~ ~;~~'~:a?~i:;nat~~~ G~~~wa~.r bJ deci~ons b: th~ A~~~icai~ ~o:~~ costs overseas have helped familiarity with Europe. and . BId l' to feel compassiOll; 11 combina- ll,eeds to, adopt a h,ard-line for- o~eat oV~~c~~on':_"Joh~son or change that, the local cul,ture,. the Insbtute Tn- eta n. DC IO~ .. _ tion of pity, love, understand- elgn pol!cy that Will cause the ~oldwater: Whose Foreign Pol- One reason for their fresh houses them III private homes or The annual Trl-Beta ImtJa ing and most important the de- commumst camp to react to. 'I" :~~V~~iO;ga~~stt~~~ ';~re:am~,a~: ~~~?%;an u~f~~~s~~ydO~:~~i~~:: ~i:;, o~C~~~erls9,w~~ h;:D~r;i~i :~I;£O~;i~ct:n;;~;no:l!s~~~iCh all ~. d~fe~~i~:m~~~i~i~~,toF~~su:~ ICy. foreign students. European cd- staff.- membe,rs ~ond.u:t n~n- Lounge, at.7 pm. Accepted a.s ample, in South Vietr;am the ucational systems, for example, credIt field tnps With Itilleranes full membe.l" were \Varren Jeh- U. S. must choose "e;ther to nil .... ~i~eer~~~:~u~;;:;~na:i~~:e\~ d:i ~1;sie~YI:ce~:~dc;~r~~~!ectstaken ~~~ertDS;~;~. ~~~r~ar~~i.~iO~na~ In Memorl'am ~~~~n~Pm?~'d~~;~'~~~~s~~~~~t~: IIrexe,1 I eam schools the student may attend, members are C~ro.Jyn Blldges, not accomphshmg anything. II J • Europeans Choose, The costC:fstm~~a~lrograms is ~:~nue~~~eCI~~~~~t~:n?yO~nr~~r~ ~;~at~~v~n~~:r t:ko:~t~~ ~r:;i~ liDuermlneS '7:71 A net result is ~hat a mere 4 sUl'pl'i~ingly low~a.ctually in man, Valerie N~sbaum, and ~o- Miss Margaret Julia Snader, dent Eisenhower in the 1958 U~II ;~I 71~~:0_~e~~~_~~~~e:u~~;~! ~i~~e;:~~h Zesye:\. p~}vaS~Ud~'~~ ~~:~nr:;t~~~~e:de~hor[~Z~:~i ;:;~~~r fao:ult~eSi:;~d~~~o L:;ci i:~~:~;cI;~is t~:d ~§6:I'e~~dbe;~ I~e nlll get to attend a univerSity. In Europe may cos~ fl'om $2,400 ~") was held and refreshments were Assistant Professor of Modern crisis which resulted in a Rus- contrast, U. S. colleges e.nroll $2,600, including. ,round-trip served. Languages, Emeritus, by action sian retreat not a nucie~r w~r by Raphael Mayamo1Ut 24.7 per cent of all Amel'lcans ocean passage, tUlbon, room, of the Board of Trustees in The former Senator Impht>d On the windy and cold day of in the same age group, board, special.language training Coleberd To.Continue t:heme 1963, died on October 11, 1964. that in .the ev;nt of aU. S. con- October 10, the DIT soccer Our overseas students also and field tnps. One-semester The IRC Will present Its scc- Miss Snader had been ill since frontatlOn With the U.S.S.R., squad invaded the WMC field. find, little ."sPO?~ feeding". in programs typically cost about ond Great De?iswJls Pl"og~'am her retirement several years t?e maintenance of a firm posi- With their reputation as rating foreign ulliversltJes. Teachmg $1,600, , "The PopulatIOn ExplOSion: ago. Her recent death was tion by thc U.S. would force a among the ten most pOWerful i~ quite special.i~ed, "Survey" The _results can be strikmg. Standing Room Only?" on mourned by faculty, students, Soviet backdown without the teams in the nation,. they pro- courses SUmmal'lZillgbroad sub- academically. T~e consen~us of Thursday, Octo?er 29 at 6:45 and alumni of Western Mary- breakout of a nuclear holocaust, voked the Terror qUickel'S and jeds are all but unknown.~ In- U. S. I?rofessors IS that student.'! PI? in the DaVIS Room of the land College, Nuclear War Is Possible incited them to the fiel'y encoun- :~~,~dinE~~~p~:~air~~~;~~~s;;~=:~!~~:~!:l;'~mw!~~llla~;:~::tf~ ~~~f:~~'n ~;:'t!o~~:~o~l:sbed~~ an~n~:~O~:i~~nyZ!r~Ii~: ~;;:,~:~ "i~;~~nii~. ~:fl~~~;r !~;u~~ terF~:rc~illb~~m~ighlY spirited, ~~:~:~i~~t~t~d!~~~rtoto~~~~~~~ !~;~r ~e~.~~a~~e~~I~ u:;~J/ t~~~~~i~e~at~a~~!:sp~~se~~eanw~;fci ~~a:v~~~~~~:ra~:la~~.'. a\~~;~~~ ;~~i;;~t U~~~si~i~i~~r~~li:e ~~~ ~~:r'fe~r:o\~i~~d !he s!~~~a!~~:~ ;:~~en~no;;~~~~:h.th;~Ug~u~~~:: ~~~~iq~~:'IP!~nr po~~es:~~o~~rl~ ~~~u~~~lO;OS~:~I~ie:iu~;~ns~au~~~Tribby for the O~tober issue of cl~ar war if, the 1:'.S. adopts ~he technique, a really cool play. ~e ~{~~ is, ",k~o~l:dg~ is not m~~~ed di~tas~ for th~,;'rah- ~tud:ttsdand faculty are invited ~~:g~~~~rnJt A~~~;~:n:S~ll~~: ~~;~c~ma~:~I:nd~o;mb;f ~Z~:~~~Jo~~e~a:!m~u:::~~is~~~ve;~: d~~~ ug u sealC eoI'. ra aspec s 0 campus Ie. 0 a en . following which puts into words Goldwater, Commenting on the turned, giving the DIT's a ========~========"",;,========~the deep feelings her students Republican candidate's plan for chance to score three additional and friends have for her mem- a mOl'e aggressive war in Viet- goals in a row. "Unfair," said ory: "She gave to us all that nam Mr. Gallagher questioned a WMC girl congratulating a uny can give, which was her- the feasibility of winning a war player. "They had the strong self; and because of this gift, with Red China with her pop- wind on their side and you kind :::========~ coach was very .. " ulatiOll of about 700 million peo- of looked a bit tired then we learned French and France, ~~~Id ~h~ ." French, and thel;p~I'~.~s'~n~"t~"'~B:P:t1:":':t,:t':d:fi:'m~-1The Drexel impressed by the way the Ter- it rors handled the ball, ", , , 1- was a bargain fella's" he said, BUY YOUR FLOWERS FOR Scott Joyner who scored one for BOHN WMC was impressed by the at PONTIAC HOMECOMING DIT'S punch line, he expected worse for the whole game. SALES The final score, 7--4. Stewart M. Terror on the Offensive and DUTfERER'S The WMC round-bailers fi- SERVICE nally earned their first victory on October 14 in smashing the 114 Pennsylvania Ave, visiting Gallaudet squad by a 192 Pennsy]vania Ave. score of 7 to O. The Green Ter- Westminster, Md. rors looked finer than ever be- fore as they spread across the ::::::=====~========;Ifield. game, cOl1trolling started the Gallaudet the early part ~ of the play. It was not until Scott Joyner, a real star for WELCOME TO INCOMING FRESHMEN the day, pierced through the AND RETURNING UPPERCLASSMEN!! goal to upset the monotony, He WHAT'S NEW IN THE BOOKSTORE ??? did not stop there, however, since he had added another five • BOOKS!! ~ For Doers of Deeds and Dreamers of before the game was over. Dreams, for Planners of Plans and Schemers of Neal Hoffman enjoyed his Schemes. 'Ve've Fat Books and Thin Books, Small chance to quick a penalty, a Books and Big Books, Sad Books and Glad Hooks ~ everywhere you look ~ books! unique phenomenon! Most im- pressive about the game was the SPECIAL BOOK NOTE: We have in stock all the published works of the speakers currently scheduled for remarkable spirit and an envi- by the displayed able tenacity appearance on campus. Give your personal library a special dimension by adding copies autographed by Gallaudet players. They were speakers you have enjoyed. The Bookstore will secure consistent und tried hard even the autograph, if you prefer. after they suffered their sev- • DECORATING ACCESSORIES FOR DESK AND enth score. The Terrors hope ROOM: Desk pads, ~tter baskets, waste baskets, pen- to continue the preceding trend cil wells, ash trays, picture frames, bookends, lamps, and accumulate some more vic- art print.s, tral'el posters, bookshelves, book racks, bul- tories, letin boards. curtain rods, no-nail picture hangers, ex- tension cords, light bulbs. If you can't find it - ask WMC, A Bad Day us ~ we'll hunt together! The soccer team quietly re- • STATIONERY SUPPLIES: Pencils, ball-point and ink turned home after the long drive pens from all !.he major houses. Latest in felt-tip mark- to Washington. "Guess what ers, including yellow under liners. 'Van!. purple or green Raph, we lost again" said my ink? We have it! - IN THE "TWENTY WINNER" CLASS is how SANDY KOUFAX of the world champion los - team-mate with a pose. Indeed Angeles Dodgen sees United State$ Savings Bonds. "When you're on the Savings Bond THE COLLEGE BOOKSTORE for the WMC roundballer, the team," serys the strikeout king, "you know you're with er winner. Why not join up this spring? day was bad all around, the los- All you have to do is check that Savings Band block in claiming your Federal income tax Daily 8:30 until 4:00 Winslow Student Center ing score 2-0 appeared again- refund. When you do, you're right down the middle ~n seciJrify-yourown andyour country's.~' Sat. until Noon; Open Home Game Sat. Afternoons this time inflicted by Catholic University, October 17.