Page 83 - ThePhoenix1985-86

Th e .. lloenlX • ~J.. We.tem Maryland College Miller presses SGA constitutional revisions sociation to Student Govern- by Beth Jo ..... ing Assembly. Miller explains that the former title is not as SGA president Mike Miller, impressive to prospective em- along with several students, ployers as the new name will faculty ..and administrators, is be. presently reconstructing the '" Association' doesn't Student Government Associa- sound like a real job, and it tion constitution. tends to have more of a Miller's prime objective in negative connotation as a so- rewriting the document is to cial organization rather than a place the leadership develop- legislative body. 'Assembly' ment role in the hands of the has a more dynamic word students themselves. "We be- association," he says. live that leadership and the Miller also hopes to make rights of the students should the senate the core of a WMC Dr. Raymond Phillips and Andrew Sapora star in a be developed by the stu- forensic society where stu- film celebrating the one hundred and fiftieth Anniver- dents, and not by the admin- dents can debate among istration on behalf of the themselves as well as com- sary of Carroll County. Dr. Robert Sapora, at students," Miller says pete with other schools. camera, directed and filmed the action for this This objective, after being , But the most controversial segment in the Baltimore Museum of Industry. voted upon and ratified by the change ·in the new constitu- student body, will change the tion seems to be the provision for a student supreme court. ~~~~a:t :,~~k~~e~ ?~et~~;:~f Mike Miller, SGA Presi- continuedon page 6 Rouzer residents the Student Government As- dent. Tutu makes plea for US help victimized by theft ter, adding that the victims She attends Howard Univer- her country: In 1960, the first by Beth Spangler have been reporting the by Michael Norkus sity and helps her father by noticeable opposition arose to crimes up to several weeks rallying support for the Blacks the lack of Black rights in a after the incidents. "How long must the geno- of her country South Africa when protests Since the end of January, "As of now," says Moyer, cide of Apartheid go on?" In her speech, she said that were staged in the town of number of Hall, thefts,. mainly in "it's just been cash taken on have Rouzer plagued This was the theme of Ms. it was "hard to draw parallels" Sharpeville. Later, in 1976, the third floor. The doors were Mpho Tutu's speech, April 13, between the civil right dispar- she said, several Blacks were the WMC campus. Cash has left unlocked in all cases, and in sums taken, usually been at Baker Memorial Chapel. ity in South Africa and the killed when they called atten- there were no signs of forci- unlocked WMC, one of many speaking civil rights issue in the US tion to the poor quality of of dorm $10-$20, from the total ble entry." In addition to cash, rooms, and stops on her American itiner- during the late 60's. "The state education. And more loss now amounts to more several checks and driver's ary, heard her plea for an end difference," she said, "is that recently, Tutu explained, the than$100. licenses have been stolen. to South Africa's racial prob- the US admitted it was wrong. "outward seeds of rebellion" Mr. J. Scott Moyer, director Moyer believes, though, that lems. The South African government took root. of campus safety, explains the break-ins have been pos- Tutu is the youngest daugh- doesn't." She stated that the Blacks that the break-ins have been sible only because of the ter of Archbishop Desmond Tutu presented a chronol- of South Africa "now are occurring "in spurts" since "false sense of security" with Tutu, the leading outspoken ogy of recent events which the beginning of the semes- continuedon page 2 activist of Apartheid reform. emphasized the problems in continued on page 3 Sideliahts: ill Clint Eastwood Faculty 'Press' makes be an effective mayor in Carmel, CA? bid for publishing jobs yes computer science, the Press would reproduce and deliver by Kelly Connor would act as if it were a the text to the WMC book- would It - publishing house on campus. his or with her the project. It would as- about professors cost often of books, no Maryland's Press is to begin a publishing based house. with each of store as needed. complain Western individually contract WMC students "Today, on the merits author, attempt the high and com- work to author It hopes undecided they would to solicit from WMC semble editorial textbook responsibility plain that are exactly right they find can't the -- exer- manuscripts instructors that that books cising like to use in their and necessary Using a micro- manuscripts would that and ing computer-based 10 20 30 40 50 60 70 own courses. "desktop technique where assistance The in layout provid- for their take classes. WMC Press prod- professors ex- write final graphic would arts. as publish- known courses ing," the Press will edit and uct, a manuscript on stored micro- in pressly for their that would and be form electronic produce a books the texts, Number of people produce to the WMC and deliver computer diskette, WOUld, sold in the bookstore at a Bookstore them for resale to students. subject to contract with the lower cost to students than author, become the property survey sample: 125 source: Phoenix According to Mr. Richard continuedon page 3 '-_.;__.;_ -..J Dillman, assistant professor of of the Press. Finally, the Press