Page 14 - TheGoldBug1968-69

PAGE 6 THE ('..oLD BUG OCTOB free U. Opens in Baltimore Washington and Jefferson: By: Arthur Hoffman Sallerstem, Elliot Kreiger, and A new type of educational of- Robert Johnson offered their time S.G.A. 's Value Questioned cnng will be available for persons and services to the organizational ,f the Baltimore community this ispects of the program. Feelers JIL The Free University of Balti- vere put out for any and all po- Tbe two theories of Student uov- tor the candidates of Student GOY' ience by doing what they feel Is rore will open its courses on Octo- tential courses. Students on the ernmem's future on campus were er-nment to give five minute preaen- most important. -er 6,1968. college campuses were questioned. polnrized last Tbursday night as tattons of their views. The reo Durlnt the question and answer "A free university embodies City employees were contacted. more than 300 students gathered in maiuder- of the meeting was used period after the speeches, one stu. ne of the earliest educational Reactions were consistently enthu- the College Chapel to hear the pres- tor students to malie genera! corn- dent declared his opposition to oncepts, that of learning sheerly siastic. Identlal candidates tor Government meuts and to ask quesnous. Brody because the candidate wants or the sake of knowledge; for per- Dr. Bell. Director of the Adult express their views. A general campus eIectfcu will to eliminate Student Government. onal satisfaction and the personal educauon, authorized use of Cny William Kaplan of Zeta Beta Tau be held Monday to select one of the He also criticized Brody for the nprovement of the individual" College for a meeting place. said that Student Government lWO seniors 10 fill the unexpired way the latter conducted ihlmseU ays Arthur Hoffman, coordinator hasn't done everything it can do to term of Robert Sommer who reo in trent of Sen. Edmond Muskie f the program. "There is every reason to hope. bring change and called for the con- stgned his position Sept. 12 last week and forihaving the "nuda, Free Universities in other cities :!D'S 1'.1r. Hoffman, that this insti- tinued existence of Government. He Two other nominees spoke. but city to attempt to disrupt some- cross the country have had a var- .ution can become the symbol of said the only way change will come wi~hdrew from the race durtuc the thing that is so crucial." aty of directions. Some have .he" truest mcunmc of the word' on campus is if students stayed r:leeting. Robert Schultz withdrew Brody countered by saying he prung from the student discon- 'rec in the learning realm. We hope interested and go out and act rost bl.'('all~e he fclt mere wasn't enough was asked to speak by a number ot nvetv. ent with the formalized campus u enrol! persoJ1s from all sectors lrarti('ipilVioll in GnVBI"11111enlnnd students. "I didn't go up as a repre- ducation with its seeming empha- of the city with the thought that Chargillg that Government has al- me orcamz.uton didn't have enouuh sentauve of W &: J. I didn't repre- :is on credits and degrees rather mderstanding is gained through ready done e\·erything it call within independcnt powricntnl"ean only ask for thIngs. a wave of Ing Idenllfled with ?Otential of the founding of such and $4. song writers who are changing than to suggeRt how the ~tudenl. Peeler said he would rather stop .In institution. Atter a sell_out performance and upgrading tolk music all over activities fee should be Rpent. In. playing games and face President leiters were sent out to pro- here one and a hal! years ago, the country. stead of having a cent.ral orgnni· I'atterson. Jle conlinued. "The only :essors in the Baliimore area on a the team 'Is reappearing, their zaUon regulating stlluent affairs, tilJle thillI-:" are goin.c: to change massive scale to determine whether popularity buoyed by their over_ Brody suggested that everyone around hort' is when you (Dr. Pat- :here would be enough interest to whelming musical success in Explain Style shoulu pursue his own interests Len-am) want tbem to so l·m not teach such courses. Respon.ses "The Graduate." individually. .c:oing- to reduc.e myself to this .vere returned with an overwhelm- In their upcoming two-hour Explaining their style, Simon Mit:key MOllse 1)Osition'· .og positive reaction. Professors performal)ce, Arthnr GarfUnkel says, "I give you the pIcture, He said. "We're not only co\]eg-e Ilowever, Peeler asserted: were contacted witIi. a more speci- and Paul Simon are set to capture stretch It and let you teel Il" atudent.H, but citizens or tile world." "When the day (,umes that Govern· mood of music the which for ilc intent. Gerard Stevens, Peter Therein may lie the reason for He added thaI stUdents should get ment {·an do something, brotber, they are so well known. the present popularity of the the most out ot their college exper· I'll he there'· Magna Carta for High Schools group's songs. written by Simon The lyrics, and arranged by GarfUnkel, of- Less Code for Dress Code NEW YORK {CPS)--The Amer- sembly, publications, outsldea-cti- ten describe loss or loneliness. Ican Civil Liberties Union has ex- v.Hles, and due process In discip- Though GarfUnk:el· claims that by Dianne ,'lantz M·nlt'sl(·r. II()UJ·.~ (>IIweck(,llds were tended guidelines recommended for linaryactions. they made their first song "In Ilclfaics on siudeni reg;ulalions I :;m ;LIII. ;lIlt! :\ ,un .. respcctively . .. academic freedom on the college "As long as a student's appe&t"- one of those booths at Coney ,ire 1I(,t IWW to Muhlenberg;, 01" to 1\1,,],':-; visitil,g hOlt,·s in women's campus to high schools, ance does not, in fact, disrupt the Island for 25 cents" in 1956, the "II)" othvr e;UllpliS [01" that 1n'lttC\". dorms were also discussed in the A policy statement just releas- educational process, or constitute a two, using the names Tom and T",u yeurs ,!gu, The Middlebury survey. The hours ranged from ed puts into writing the philosophy threat to safety, it should be otno Jerry, cut their first record, t:ampus, the college newspupcl' of 15'/~ to 54 hours a week; the rules that ACLU has been practicing at concern of the school," ACLU be- "Hey School Girl," which sold f,1idrlldJlO!"v C"lleg.,. Mid