Page 14 - Scrimshaw1975

....2 Scrimshaw Wildnesday, February 26, 1975 The strange .case of the cribbed c~t~logue copy ..;,T<;bby What with the eX~ltemel_lt him or her). No more than tinuously the ongoing process and extra ) IS ,a cooperative educated students the College ~ver recent chan~es In basic seven sem,ester, hours per of the liberally educated venture of opttons between hopes to attract, develo and liberal arts requirements-for semester, including January person Hence all evaluations faculty and students, that there retain p, W~C studenls--I thought there Term or elective in anyone will be'based ~n the individual are people who know more Frag~ent 10 ~lght ~ sO,me iDte,rest in the discipline, will .be credited faculty member's excellence about some. t~ings than othe:s, We believe that it is possible blzarr~ ironies provided by the toward the teaching load. and growth in (1) an area of and th~t thl~ ~snot ~ecessanly to imitate the Wholeness which lollowtng: Fragment 4 specialization and in (2) to be identified with age or we wish to become--to practice .These fragments were VIe take as .ou~ models general studies, and the degree or lack of same. that imitation so diligently and dis~vered, February 21, 1975, Aristotle, Da VIOCI, Goethe, manifestation of this ex- Fragment 9 honestly that it gr d 11 floating face up, with a smile, Schweitzer. cellence and growth in - Above all, this Coneg~ is comes. And wit~ it, ~h~au~ III various campus streams. Fragment 5 teaching and life-style.' about Wholeness. It prides derstanding of it They are blatant plagiarism. of Each faculty me~ber is also Fragment 8 itsel~ i~ attracting, developi~g, Unnumbered Fr~gment College catalog copy which expect~d, dur-ing each -We believe that the retaining a .f~culty wh~ch We celebrate the need of normally refers to the ~cademlc year, to volunt~er curriculum (both academic serves as a living, changtng each of us for self and for each for rno.del liberally the ~~el~~e~~e~f t~~d~~~~o~~ ~l~\~y~~?a:~~~ce ~~e~~eoTal~~ U.SA To be .ts brothers other., brother ~u,loiner has taken liber- College (e_g_, Curriculum, ttes WIth the materlal, sticking Admission, Long-Range The Rev. Wm. Sloan Coffin, a lot of food that wasn't grown- says that every mdividual closely at times to the original, Planning, Faculty/ Student Jr. (Bill Coffin) drew a com- all just to keep prices up--what deserves consideration and and at other times, straying Policies and Evaluations, All- paratively overwhelming a price to pay. finally, stating that "we are as indiscriminately. Some Court College Events). In addition, crowd to McDaniel Lounge last The problem is complicated alienated in our abundance as of Honor should take the case the faculty member, by' Monday evening. Dressed to by the way countries fail to get others are in their poverty," he under advisement. his! her practice, is ta please a possibly conservative together-. it becomes a says we must take a positive Fragment I demonstrate an insight into the gathering, Rev. Coffin problem of rich vs. poor as was view on austerity. Then The College recognizes that past and present of diverse radiated an easy-going manner seen in a comparison 0'£ the national international policy is the entering faculty member cullures, an understanding of yet his quick wtttedness was World Population Conference essential. Rev. Coffin com- brings a varied background of the physical and biological soon apparent and kept :the with the World Food Con- mented on how much money knowledge, opinions, and environment, an active and obviously interested and ap- ference this past year. As Bill would be put into agriculture If dreams; the College seeks to critically informed interest in precia.tive crowd on their Coffin says, population and each country allocated only build on and beyond that an area of the fine and per- respective toes. food are "two strands on the 10%of their individual militar-y .... background. forming arts, a recognition of It seems that Bill Coffin sees same rope" and both must funds to It. He acknowledged Fragment 2 the potentiality of the physical too much academia in the receive attention. For birth that the US cannot always be We ask our faculty to use self and the importance of world today and not enough ~ontro~'he sars there must be its br.ot~er.s' keeper but rather their specializations in order to continuing physical activity, a humanity and action. He is tncenttves ; fight poverty so that It IS Imperative to be its see wholeness a bit better. strong sense of individuality currently resigning his position that people have healthy brothers' brother. Neither the Fragment 3 and respect for independence as Chaplain at Yale and will children and needn't bear eight US nor any other country The teac~ing of t~elve h~urs in thought and action, a (or the eqUivalent m coachmg, cornmittment to responsible take his chances far at as children at the long shot that should impede the develop- two will survive to help out on ment of other nations. As vulnerability. directing,. condu.cling) per moral, social, and political semester IS requtred. These action. students go, he says that in this the farm. So what can we do about the nours are to be distributed Fragment 6 era there are probably not Rev. Coffin stresses that we problem? Right here on among general liberal arts Ours is an environment many of great interest coming must develop a sort of mental campus perhaps it is fast time. course (5 hours per semester), which places no unnecessary out of the academic in- image, that of World Com- At least it's a start. After the stitutions, and that the church 'munity, where everyone is on talk, several persons remained major discipline specialization walls between us and our seems to be taking over that the inside and no one is left out with Rev. Coffin to begin .. (4 hours per semester), and larger world communil'l. field. Knocking on the door. Next he working on a program. either a January Term course i"ragment 7 - or an elective (offered by the The College believes that the News b'riefs individual teacher, in an area' faculty of a liberal arts college ne~:;' s~~~i~ tS:Y~e": ~~~::~ validated which particularly fascinates must demonstrate con- unless it's and so saying by he WMC Students Attend Con- of the art, she will discuSS and vention disaster," ideological political New,ndte, from Circle K introduced his most immediate Last Saturday, February 22, aspects of China relative to the EMC Circle K Active in planned. concern today-world famine. five WMC students attended exhibit. Mrs. Lee will also College Community During January, Circle K Quoting the figure 400 million the annual Maryland discuss the current role of art Western Maryland's Circle K started its annual charity drive as the number of people af- Federation of College in the People's Republic of Club, a campus community- by sponsoring the Penny-a- fected directly by famine, he Republican Clubs convention, China, a facet of her presen- service organization, is Point basketball game against went on to mention reactions to at the University of Maryland tation that was well received working to build a .good JOMS Hopkins, benefitting the. the problem. Perhaps the most in College Park. during her recent lecture at the relationship between the Carroll County Heart graphic theory he mentioned is Going from WMC were Kim Johns Hopkins University. college and the City of West- Association. So far the club has the Lifeboat Theory in which Grove, who served as minster. Circle KIn- collected over $125 for the the rich (e.g., USA) in the boat delegation chairman; Steve The Exhibit of Chinese art ternational, the college af- Heart Fund. panic at the humongous Boone, who was elected will continue at Washington's filiate of Kiwanis In- Close cooperation with the number of others trying to Federation Vice Chairman; National Gallery through the ternational, was founded in Westminster Kiwanis Club is claw their way in and so start Rich Kiester, Mark Sewell, and month of March. 1946, with the Western important to Circle K. Mem- chopping off the grappling Dave Zinck. Maryland club active since bers of Circle K regularly hands of those who would Besides electing new officers'---------~ 1968. attend Kiwanis meetings and rather swim than sink. for the coming year and STAPH: WHO TQ BLAME are involved in Kiwanis ac- There are a few technical amending the Federation The Big Three: Gene Funk tivities. , reasons for famine--lhe most Constitution, the delegates Cindy O'Neal One of the on-going activities Upcoming activities ~asic of which in recent years passes a resolution attacking Baron L. Tayler of lhe club is its work at Carroll currently being planned for Haven, the day-care center run this spring are a car wash and T~~ :~~~bi~~a~l~~t cf:s~ i~~:~ ~t!;t~b~~me Court decision on The Little Two: Mark Katz by the Carroll County movie night. The Western UDCs are another factor as At the Executive Board Picture Takers in Chief: Association for Retarded Maryland Circle K Club meets well as the world-wide arms meeting following the con- Children. Painting, con- every Monday night at 7:30 in race (which he calls an "in- vention, the new Chairman, Baron L. Tayler, Gene' structing small pieces of the Baker Seminar Room. Any credible reflection of George Coyle of the University Funk equipment, and general interested students (guys or ~~~~d~~'~se~i~~~ ~~;ic~f~re: of Maryland, appointed Dave Peons: Barbara 'I}urlls ' maintenance work are un- girls) are welcome. Any dertaken by the club members questions regarding the club Rev. Coffin realizes that the t1~i~~. Federation parliarneh.-: ~oanr~ B~:ee:s on their once-a-month trips to and its activities should be US has been very foreign aid The next convention that the Mark Thorne the center. An afternoon of directed to either Rob Hecox, singing and game-playing with Rouzer 302, or Hollida'y g~~t1hiS~~~s~~~:~.nolnnet';::~e~~ ~~f!~bI~~I~:I~~~~d ~~U~i~~~' ~~~~'}~:edwatts t he children is currently being Obrecht, MacLea C34. ways t e U IS no more noble Convention, which will be held " The Dramatic Art 'Depart- ~~~hb;t~a~!eb:!·nf~h i~~?r~~r~n:,~s~~n:ton, DC.. on Marchi He:~etl G~~::er: Brian No Tim, youre not too late! ment will be presenting Jack You made it by the "Skin of our and the Beanstalk, a musical ~~:s~=f:~;r~a~~ ~~~~~a~ ~~s. ~:::y:ng Lee, Trumpower Teeth." fantasy by Jim Eiler and Here goes--- Tryouts for the Jeanne Bargy--for "children of Improv.e forel.gn m.arkets, curator of Asian and African f!.ttorneys: Samuel art at Towson State College, produclion,forelgnpohcy,and Dramatic Arts Department's all a2es." production of Slawomir Friday, Mar. 14--7:00 p.m. not only l~st .but also least will present a lecture on Goldenstein & Sons ANO: A Cast of Thousands hu.mamtanaOlsm. Highlights one "Chinese Treasure: ~t Mrozek's Tango. will be held Saturday, Mar. 15--10:00 on Monday, March 3rd. a.m. and 2:00 p.m. pomt, ~hen ~he famme was of the Current Exhibit at the The opinions expressed in Tryouts are open to all Sunday, Mar. 16-3:00 p.m becommg more and more National Gallery Washington this publication do not students. Scripts are on Admission: 50¢ o~vious, the US decided to D.C.," at 7:30 p.m. on Wed: necessarily reflect those of Withhold .enough acres of land nesday, February 26 in Decker reserve in the library. For Performance will be in from agr~cultural development Lecture Hall on the Western the administration. Box 3A, further info. or to sign up, Understage, Alumni Hall. that had It been farmed would Maryland College campus. Western Maryland College please trot down to Alumni and Tickets go on sale in the have equalled the whole of In addition to Mrs. Lee's Westminster, Maryland ga~~::I~tkt~eo~~n board. ~~~~~e 10. Bookstore--Monday, Great Britain's output. That's slide lecture and J1er discussion '_''--'''''''''-''-' -'-_--'