Page 13 - TheGoldBug1968-69

THE,V?,LIH\1GPErrJljljI\llh~9~~f"'G~h. W.M.C. Initiates Rush Parties Compujob Offers Service Scholarship Fund Lure Girls Computer Places Grads Beglrmlng sorority parties the third round of A new and unique method of re- The Board of National Missions sopho- rushing To aid Negro students at Wes- lives of Western Maryland College mores and otber eUgible women, cruiting graduating and graduate (United Presbyterian Church), etc. tern Maryland College, the Mar-, who were at the meeting. Two Phi Alpha Mu sponsored tnetr tra- students for industry and the pro- A massive program of distribut- tin Luther King Scholarship was alumni, Wilmer V. Bell, '30, and dltlonal Greek banquet. This party fessions has been Instituted on ing the questionnaires is new in established last May. Julian L. Dyke, Sr., '50 were also featured a dInner of fried chicken more than 800 campuses this fall progress. Many of the 800 colleges Appropr\ately, the Scholarship there along with two townspeople, with oney and poppy seeds as wel1 by a company called COMPUJOB. are using their own ractuues for is a fitting memory to Dr. King as John H. Lewis and RobertA.Scott. as Greek deserts, all served by Headed by two dropouts from the distribution; at registration, In he gave his lite for such things. Contributions are welcomed brother Gamma Betas, Wharton Graduate School of Bus- living quarters, through placement Negro students who attend West- from any who wish to support the Mystery and the lure of the harem tness Administration, president Offices. COMPUJOB represents,- ern Maryland College, beginning In Scholarship. All students, campus sparked Sigma Sigma Tau's "One T,mlield Miller, age 21, and vice tives are also dtstr-tbuttng tns quas , the fall of 1969, will bene!lt from organizations, faculty and staff, Thousand and One Arabian Nights," president Edward M. Swan, Jr., tlonnaires on campus. Poster dis- the Scholarship if they are In fin- alumni, and friends of the coUege Games In Bagdad's Den 01 Thieves age 2'1, COMPUJOB,paradoxlcally, plays and direct mail are other ancial need. The Scholarship will are Invited to contribute to the were followed by a dinner of eas- uses computers to make recruiting tools to help ensure maximum ex- be continued through the years 'by fund. Donations should be sent to tern chicken and rice dish, salad, more personal. BrietlY,Hssystem posure to students. . contributions. rolls, and make-your-own-desert Is as follows. Geared to serve both large and Eight concerned people met on Mr. Alfred Clark with a choice of toppings. Entertain- Questionnaires are distributed to small employers, COMPUJOB's campus to discuss the problems Development Office ment included skits, songs, and students on campus to be nneucut- immediate benefit is to help make Negro students have and deCided Western Maryland College dances to the theme of Aladdin's and returnedtoCOMPUJOB. These the on-campus personal interview a scholarship in memory of Dr. Westminster, Maryland 2115'1 search for the perfect girl. have been planned to provide an ex- more meaningful. Through the King would be a positive step to- and checks should be made payable The Delta Sigma Kappa "Roar. tensive and realistic description of COMPUJOB "profile" system, wards solving them. Harry con- to Martin Luther King Scholarship ing Twenties" party swung into individual educational background, both the employer and the appli- Ins, SGA Presitene i968-69, Cary Fund. Already there has been a gear with its prohibition speakeasy occupational and rocauonat prerer-. cant meet knowtng that each is Wolfson, SGA President 296'1-68, dramatic artspresentationof"Our as the main theme. Dresstng In eos- ences and, significantly, back- interested in the particular char- Ira Zepp, Dean of the Chapef, and Faces, Our Words," written by tumes of the era, girls were real. ground, occupational and tccatiooat acteristics of the other. WlUiam David, Professor of Poli- Lillian Smith, in support of the fund tsttcatty instructed what to do in preferences and, sfgntficantly, per-, tical SCience, are four recre senta- to which aU proceeds went. case of raid. Included ln the enter , ences and, significantly, personal By mtc-October-, COMPUJOB ex- peers to have information on more Using computers, goals. SNEA Meets Chapel Presents Play talnment were skits depicting early JOB then matches students' COMPU· than 50 per cent of those gr aduat-. qualf - film flicks. Iota Gamma Chi's novel "Flight ncanons to the particular specifi - Ing students who wUJ enter the made by its widely diver- 1968 to Japan" featured an oriental To Make Plans Student Selects Cast dinner and decorations. Highlight. cations clients. CUents then ~t' labor market next year. Small colleges In the are not neglected. SHied The IIrst meeting of the Student Ing the entertainment, Anne sen- "profUes" of the students who past, from high cost prohibited Indus- sending re- seem tobemostinterestedinwork- recruiting try taught a Japanese folk wartzmann National Education Association will In preparation for the chapel song, and girls participated In a ing for that type of employer. presentatives to these schools be held Monday, October 14, at program on November 10, Chris There is no cost to the student. were students urgently need the 7:09 In McDarue l Lounge. Gels is presently choosing a cast Japanese tea ceremony. A skit wuesttonnatres come In their own wide exposure COMPUJOB now This meeting will concentrate punning the Madame Butterfly postage-paid, pre-addressed enve- can give them. on a membership drive and ex- tor the drama: Circle Beyond Fears. opera netted the remainder of the lopes addressed to COMPUJOS, Miller and Swan started COMPU- planation of the future plans of the The Circle Beyond Fears was evening. !l00 Connecticut Avenue, N. W., JO'S last year while graduate stu- Negro working as a College Welcomes organization. penned by Darius Leader Swann, D.C. The client pays, contacts dents at Wharton. Miller did his The major theme tor the year an American the student directly and coordinates undergraduate work at the Univ- deals with the sociological side of mi sstonar-y In India. The play ties Mountain Musician teaching. The November meeting in the theme of Cain with Chris. with the coUege placement office. erslty of North Dakota; Swan, at At and everyday Wharton they worked living. tianity every category It is a virtually Covering Tufts. will feature a short movie on the Christian Bailey, Appalac- of industry and the professions, together on a computerized re- Inner city child. Later programs choral type drama, only an hour hian musician, ex-bottlegger, COMPUJOB's clients Include SUCh cruiting project for their thesis, will include Mrs. Knocke speaking In length, employing Six men and and craftsman, will be on the companies as American AlrUnes, found It so successrur they left about her experiences teaching Six women. Chris Gels, a drama Western Maryland College ClBA Drugs, Ted Bates Advertis- school to put It in operation as the Navajo Indians. Mrs. Mary major, has undertaken the pro- Turner will explain the problems duction as an individual endeavor. campus for an extended per- - Ing Agency, J. C. Penney stores, COMPUJOB, INC. Their Initial she encountered while teaching She describes the scr-ipt asvbeau ; iod of about two weeks, be- -.. American Friends Service Com- capital totalled $860. Their tlrst ghetto children and how she handl , titul, simple, poetic, and easy to ginning on the weekend of the mlttee, Bankers Trust Company, Client was-nos. E. Seagram &Son~ ed these problems. Also featured understand." 18th of October. Allied Chemical, Riegel Textiles, whos personnel directortriedtlrst will be a Speaker from a correc- American Can, Continental Oil, to hire them. tion institution. Various other pro- Le Cercle Francais Western Maryland Student grams, aU dealingwlththe different aspects of the teachingprofession, Holds First Meeting are scheduled. The officers of the S.N.E.A. for Le Cercle Francais held its first For the November meeting, two Observes Russian Invasion 1968-1969 are: President, Gail meeting this year in the French students, Dorothy Schockley and Perrle; Vice-President, Katie House on October 'I at '1:30. John Trader, will show slides which by Eric Richter Cranford; Secretary, Jane Flese- After introducing the members, they took during their stays in The Russians drove through at we drove through threevillages.li Jer; and Treasurer, Margie Cushen. Officers for the year 1968-1969 France. Later that month on the night. By morning only the stragg- each, horns blared. In one we were Dues this year wlJlbe five dollars. were elected. The president is 16th, the club is planning a trip to ling elements were this far behind. presented with a paper Czech flag fee will help pay for your Betsy Feustle, a sophomore; vice- Emmitsburg to see the play Tar- Ruzomberk Is a tOVinnear the Pol- E.A. expen-ses. I!youwish to join, president is Keith MUller, a soph- tuffe, by Moliere. Ish-RUSSian border Inthe foothills. draped In black. In another they please come totheflrstmeetingor more; treasurer is Debby Owen, a There followed a discussion on The Russianswereracingtosecure gave us a picture of Dubchek with see any S.N.E.A. officer. All stu- senior and secretary is Lee Sch- the play to be presented by Ie Cercle the three main cities and to seal off the name of the village to be taped to the window. TheCzechsare very dents are welcome to join or just wartz, a freshman. Jtwas alsode- Francais in Dece mber and a cast of of the border. The tanks and track much united in spirt and very much come to the meetings, which are cided that the first Mondayotevery three people was chosen. They are vehicles we saw were modern look- behind Dulchek. They had for a held the second Monday of every month is to be the regular meeting Mlle. Evelyne Rou, Betsy FeusUe, ing, but their wheeled vehiCles while assumed that he had been month at '1:00 in McDaniel Lounge. night. and John Trader. were strikingly old--from WW n. shot. Group Concerned About Negro Students jets passed the day, There low !lying people would stop and read our pos- Throughout over. was no When we parked in Bratislava, occupation of the town. actual TV Prague and TV Bratislllvia Attempting To Raise Black Enrollment broadcast a running account of the ter, and while we were gone some- one stuck a poster of Dulchek un- der the wiper. Anhourlatersome- broadcast were invasion. Films minutes after being shot, and a one else taped it to the rear win- The Ad Hoc Committee Con- The discussion generated both Bound students at the University running stream of accusations In dow. Division ot labor, I guess. long and short range plans tor of Maryland and has suggested many languages were transmitted There were few tanks in Bratis- alleviating the problems. Pro- them as a possible source tor until eventually both stations were lava. After crossing the Danu~ on means lor breaking down the white grams have been set up this year applicants this year. captured in the afternoon. Radio route to the border, we passed aura on the Weslern Maryland concerning Negro history, culture Vic McTeer and Joe Smothers, Free Prague and a number ot other through a wood area cotalning campus. and thought. These include Re- also on the committee, are plan- stations continued to transmit, They could alwe passed The com miUee organized last Ugious Life Council programs, ning to accompany admiSSions per- stopping occasionally to change spring to seek ways of enrOlling anthropology !ilms, chapel speak- sonnel when they visit the Balt- location. The Czech technitlons, at through a wood area cotalnlng one least of tanks. diviSion more Negro studell.ts on campus ers, leatures and debates, art Imore area to point up the com~- upon abandoning a station, would They could all have entered the and providing the necessary fact- eXhibits, a visit by Dick Gregory ittee's interest in an Increased take enough equipment to render it city within two hours. The Czech ors tor maintaining this enlarged In February, the freshman coll- Negro enroUment. inoperable by the RUssians. border guards stopped us, only for enrollment. Both taculty and stu- oqulm, drama, and emphasis on The peoplewereoverwhelmlngly a second, and waved us on with dents of the committee, under the the topIc in certain courses. Some long range plans of the responsive. Whentheyfirstreallz_ obvious helpless smiles. The Rus- acting chairmanship of Dean Zepp An exchange with Morgan State committee Include the initiation ed their situation, anumberolSlo- sians up the road were matter-of- and Stacia Evans, met with the College Is being considered and 01 tutoring programs and rese- vaks blocked the road through Ruz- fact, courteous, and only checked students at Western Mary- planned for this year, with hopes arch on financial ald. The Mar. omberok with vehicles. This did not the car for concealed persons. On last year to define problems of arranging a semester exchan- tin Luther King, Jr. Scholarship accomplish anything. When one tank the Austrian Side, people crOWded which would arise In attempting ge of students and/or faculty from Fund will help to alleviate the halted, itwaslmmediatelycrOVined around for a few seconds to learn to balance this ratio •• both schools. need lor scholarship money tor with two dozen young people. When what it was like inside, and to A problem which is most Imm- disadvantage Negroes. ' they were removed, thetankstart- question the feasibility of going ediate for the committee is one Anyone interested in working ed up at 60 m.p.h. home or of getting relatives out. of recruiUng Negro high school with the committee is Invited to We drove out there three days We drove to Viennaandmailedlet_ stUdents to apply to WMC. Mrs. attend the next meeting on Mon- after the Invasion. By that time ters and a telegram to relatives of ~a'y, 0c:t. 1'1 llt ,8:Q:OJp,the.Serp.,. a haH-hour general strike w,a.s,l!l, s,tra'!~!S, ,\¥1I0 bad Q.QU",e.d,.our lnar Room of Baker Chapel. progress from 12:30. In that time plates In Bratislava.