Page 81 - ThePhoenix1982-83

1k_Ix March 10, 1983 Page 5 Miller's Maryland life record Recycling I An Aluminum Recycling from page 1 .' her work as a Journalistin the only. her initials, SKM., as a photographs and interviews at Program will begin this week.. The traveling exhibit of her mid-1880s on her hometown by-line. This sports reporting five Democratic conventions. ~arked receptacles will be Maryland work will be accom- newspaper, the Westminster led her directly' to photogra- Teddy Roosevelt and Susar located in all -Dorms and panied by a series of public Democratic Advocate, during phy and her taste for the B. Anthony sat for what would Decker College Center. If ev- panel discussions on "Women her final year at Western candid and the exclusive. be famous portraits. eryone participates enough in the Media: Then and Now," Maryland College. She' soon Leslie's Weekly, just begin- But her reputation was money will be raised to sup- featuring prominent Maryland moved to Baltimore with her ning a campaign in the late based on the illustrated arti- port organizations and activi- women's historian and journal- family, married, and began 90s to overtake Harper's as cles she filed from abroad: ties on campus. All you have ists. The exhibit is currently attracting national attention the -nation's top illustrated from the firing line in Morocco to do is throw your beer and scheduled for sites in West- with the Baltimore Telegram weekly, picked up Mrs. (1909), "the only woman war soda cans in. the designated minster, Hagerstown, Easton, as "the only woman basebaU MilJer's exctuslve photos of correspondent in the world"; receptacles Instead of the Rockville, Annapolis, Catons- reporter in the ccuntry." She Spanish-American War activi- from the gold rush in the reqular trash cans. Any. cues- ville, and Baltimore. had tried unsuccessfully 10 tie~ at the Naval Academy. Yukon (1906); from "inde- tiona or problef!1s Will be Sadie Kneller Miller began disguise her sex by using_ This coup •began a sixteen- pendent" Cuba (1908); from answered by calling Scott or year series of unusual assign- the leper cotony in Hawaii Jerrx at ext. 323: . ments. The war stopped her (1907); from the Coronation of This program IS organized News Briefs globe-trotting, and a stroke George IV; from several trips and run totally by students. Its through Czarist Russia; and .?ucces~ depends OA you and ended her career in 1918. ;~~c~ie~a~n~?~y~ ~:~i~o~~; f_!9mTurkey and the German your friends. It ~oe~n't. ta~~ bastion on Helgoland just be- much work, but It Will slgnlfl- I Laura Internationally-known humanitarian Margret Zassen- 'home base. fore World War One. One of cantly improve the appear- Cole Between the two wars she her last scoops was the pho- ance O:f our campus and raise haus will speak about her experiences in Nazi Germany on traveled thousands of .rnlles to tographic coverage of .the otherwise lost ~oney for aUf Thursday, March 17 at 7:30 p.m. in McDaniel Lounge on the feed Leslie's hunger for the raising of the Maine in 1912. college comf!1unl_ty.Your help' Western Maryland College campus. Her speech, entitled unusual and Ihe "first." At Her most widely reprinted and s~ggestlOns a~e greatly "Resisting the Third Reich," is sponsored by the History home she scooped all na- piece was- an interview with appreciated. The little effort Department. lional publications with pic- Pancho Villa at his guerrilla _needed .to support this pro- A native German, Ms. Zassenhaus was nominated by tures of the Baltimore fire- base in the Mexican moun- gram Will ensure a better the Norwegian government for the Nobel Peace Prize for her (1904), the Taft jnau@uration, tains in 1916. campus and extra needed work with refugees, political prisoners and surviors of the and exclusive on-the-tloor funds. Don't forget to BUY Nazi concentration camps. Her best selling autobiography, ALUMINUM!!! both the kings of Norway and Sweden. Ms. Zassenhaus is NJciear weapons issue Wal/s, tells of her own survival. She has been knighted by currently a PJacticing physician and a resident of Baltimore. from page 1 democratic participation in The lecture is free_and the public is invited. "sides. "I feel very strongly these decisions?" Navy Commendation in 1970 and a Meritorious Service that the nuclear freeze can be-Stopping the arms race is a . Medal in 1917. He has been a verified" said Bush. difficult task, he said, but "the Congressional advisor for na- "We know where their nu- freeze movement represents tional security affairs, and he clear-weapons tactortes are; the simplest way of doing it." now works at the Center. for I entitled "An American Businessman Comes to an Indian they know where our nuclear- said, "is a rebirth of the Defense Information. "The freeze,". Capt. Bush Dr. Purshotam Lal of Calcutta will give a lecture weapons' factories are." Bom~ l Dinner," on Thursday, March 10 at 8 p.m. in McDaniel tests and missile deployment democratic process." c.an b~ monit?red by each Lounge. Capt. Bush spent 25 years A professor of English at the University of Calcutta, Dr. side With satellites. as-a Career Naval Offic-erand Lal is best known for his several volumes of poetry, his However, research on nu- was the commanding officer encouragement of creative wl'iting among young Indians, clear weapons cannot be of a Polaris submarine, the and his English translatlon of the Indian epic, The monitored like nuclear ~sting, Simon Bolivar. He received a Mahabharata. production, and deployment; Dr. Lal is joining the Western Maryland faculty as but research without testinq, visiting professor of Indian philosophy and Iteretcre this . Bush said, would mean a loss semester. His courses are entitled, "Indian Influences on of confidence in and reliance English, American, and European Literature," and "Indian on the weapons. Philosophy: Sacred and Secular." Capt. Bush then moved on to past and present arms- control agreements: the lim- I~--------~--~~---- ited test ban treaty of 1963 (which banned nuclear tests College students interested in gaining on-the-job above ground and under (raining have two, options at the National Aquarium in water), the non-proliferation Baltimore. They can work as interns or volunteers in one of treaty (which tried to prevent the -':£Juarium's13 operating departments. other countries from gaining Through the Aquarium's internship program, students nuclear weapons), the thresh- can earn college credit by working at least one day a week old test ban treaty of 1974 MARIA'S during the fall, spring, or summer semesters, or full-time (which limited underground during January. The Aquarium offers marketing, mechanical testing to 150 kilotons or engineering, horticulture, aquarist, entomology, marine edu- less), SALT I (which dealt only Carry Out & Restaurant cation, leisure studies, security_.audio-visual and graphic with launchers), SALT II arts internships. (which dealt with all 'nuclear . 532 Baltimore Blvd. & Rt. 140 Students can earn a free, year-long aquarium mem- weapons), and the compre- Westminster bership by doing volunteer ,work for seven hours a week hensive test ban treaty (the Phone 848:5666 or 876·2611 during the summer or three and a half hours a week negotiations of this treaty, throughout the 'year. Volunteer positions include exhibit which have been going on guide, information desk receptionist, office assistant and gift since 1959, have recently bro- shop clerk. . ken down between the U.S. Student volunteers must attend five Saturday training OPEN 7 DAYS sessions on marine biology and teaching techniques. Class _~nga~~~B~';h~'~e~ went on to dates are April 9, 16, 23, 30 and May 7, 1983. say how hard it is to reduce In addition to on-the-job training, volunteers receive nuclear weapons. One factor discounts on purchases from the Aquarium's gift shop and in this is the opposition of cafe, and the opportunity to attend other aquarium classes. members of Congress and TO AVOID WAITING CALL The application deadline for summer volunteer and the civilian community who U8·5666 or 876·2611 internsrlip positions is April 1. For internship information, call work in jobs related to the AND WE WILL HAVE YOUR Valerie Chase between 2 and 5 p.m. at 576-.3887. For nuclear-weapons industry. In ORDER READY volunteer information, call Audrey Suhr at 576-3886. the face of increased arms production, Bush asked the audience "What was your