worked 70 to 80 hours per week separated from theirfamilies. They have enjoyed tremendous Success, selfsatisfactionand found the desire to continue.The other type of Job Corps Centers are located in orIf we are successful with our educational programs, i~is our hope to affect in some way the future educationapatt~rn fo~ youth. We don't want t~e. Job Corp:ktOo;r~on indefinitely and are actually stnvmg t.o wobecomeselves out of a job. We do want the public to ldalarmed to the fact that education today has got to ehichitself into whatever are the needs of the youth WIdit is serving. It can't afford to allow ~oung ~~y:v:l:egirls to reject it. Our system of edu~atlOn mUeducatorsto the point of never knowing a misfit. We. fithave, for a long time, made the mistake of ~~g ~oarethe student to the program. We in the Job rpdevoting our time and efforts into fitting the programto the individual.aruWe will have failures and, as in any youth pr~~rureof today, those you will read about. But each realandinitiates intensive research to search for rnabetter ways of reaching all youth.Out'We are also experiencing tremendous succesS.busijobplacement division is finding more and moreA teacher and student work on academic skills at CatoctinJob Corps Center.near urban areas. These centers (there are now 15) areoperated by corporations or groups other than the FederalGovernment. In this program there are centers forboth 16-21-year-oldmen and women. The Urban Centersdevote their time to basic and vocational education.There is no work program as such. The centers are larger+some to 3,OOO-than the Conservation Centers andtherefore present their staffs with the problem of dealingwith so many corpsmen on a personal basis. The UrbanCenters offer training in such areas as heavy equipmentoperation, mechanics, small machine repair and the culinaryarts. Women's Centers offer some of the above pluscosmetology, clerical and home economics.With employabfhty as our goal we have taken tremendousstrides to enable more young people to becomeproductive members of our society. There are now over25,000 16-21-year-olds in 95 Job Corps Centers. We haveexperienced many problems in attempting to operate theprogram. It is important to remember that the boys andgirls (men and women if you wish), who come to us arealready losers. They have already dropped out of highschool and have experienced failure over and overagain. They are in many instances without hope or home.But they come looking, searching, reaching for a purpose.A reading class at Catoctin oraoucee newly acquiredskills.Thosenesses which are. seeking Job Corps graduates'rogramcorpsmen and women who have completed our ~e levelare able to read at least on the 7th to 9th gra toand in addition to wanting to work they know howandhold a job. They are now able to enjoy self respectcan help to mold our future society.theyThey smile outwardly while I smile Inwardlv assay, "Baby, I'm swinging,' It's My World, Too.pageeighr
BOLIVIAPIONEER(S)by Joy Holloway, '65"Everybody knows Bolivia is somewherein the middle of South America where thereare revolutions and tribesmen who shrinkyour head into a little-bitty thing and llamasand Indian women wearing derby hats andimpossible mountains wrought by the wrathof God and no drinking water and going tothe bathroom in the street."And everybody knows that missionariesin such places are tight-lipped, sallowfacedpeople who wear old clothes shippedfrom the States and spend their lives tryingto teach primitives how to sing 'OnwardChristian Soldiers.' ."Everybody knows that."But newspaper reporter Kays Gary fromNorth Carolina changed his tuue after he'dbeen in Bolivia a few weeks." .. but the talk was that missionariescan't peddle religion as a tranquilizer todeaden responsibility to social and civicduties."The talk was that religion is not an institutionbut a dynamic encounter that won'tallow rest while human values are neglected."We looked around for the tight-lippedpiety and sallow faces. We waited for somebodyto sing 'Onward Christian Soldiers.'.. ."But nobody sang. They didn't peddlepiety, just worked-recuse hymns wouldn'thelp the kids with the hungry eyes andbloated stomachs. So reported Gary uponreturn to the States.BOLIVIA - "Land of Decision" - at thebottom of the heap economically, at the toppotentially IF-the big "if.""Bolivia must certainly be classed amongthe backward and undeveloped regions ofthe world; yet few countries have been endowedby nature with such an abundantdiversity of essential raw materials." (H.Osbourne, Bolivia - Land Divided) Problems- exploitation, communications, illiteracy,social inequality, and the lists go onand on and on.After a few tense hours in a conference room at 475Riverside Drive in New York City in the spring of '65,I was informed of my destination to Bolivia for the nextthree years as a member of a "team"-something excitinglydifferent in the field of Christian witness abroad.No institutions, no "ghettoizing," living AMONG thepeople, same salary as a Bolivian pastor ($10 a week),no funds from home, six North Americans and six Boliviansforming a Christian community. Perhaps these wouldbe some answers to the crv for new structures in missions.So it was that six North Americans and six Bolivianscame together for the first time in January to beginmolding the structure. The basic plan is accepted by all;the problems are of a smaller internal nature. We wentslowly, carefully, trying not to impose, not to hurt, notto use the wrong words, not to go too fast.But it's not easy. You do have preconceived ideasabout the disciplined life of a Christian community.You do come from a different culture. You can't use theright words because you've only studied the language forthree months. And, it's all so trying on the patience thatat first you wonder why the whole thing's so importantanyway. Then, little by little, you begin to see somethingshaping, lIliraculollsly almost. Levels of education in thisteam range from sixth grade to university, backgroundsrange from the jungles of the Bolivian lowlands to suburbanNew York, ages range from nineteen to thirtythree-butlittle by little. .We will be going to an area called the [ungas-AltcBeni. It is one hundred and ten miles down the unforgettablybeautiful, and dangerously narrow, dirt road thatgoes from the fifteen thousand-foot snow-covered passabove La Paz, curving down twelve thousand feet to thelush jungle lowlands of the Alto-Beni. It's still in themountains though!Our center of operations, we are told, will be inCaranavi, new center of the region, where Our coordinatorlives with his family. Here we are to come togetherevery month or two as a team for exchange of ideas,plan work, evaluate, and get strength from knowing thateleven others are working with you. However, permanenthomes will be with a Bolivian counterpart (mine turnedout to be a little midwife named Mari Velasco).We are prepared to live in a colony outside of Caranavi,accessible by mule only, lip a steep mountain path-far away from the rest of the team (or from anybodypagenine
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~~STERN MARYLAND COLLEGE I ~~o/ht~W
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TheWESTERN MARYLAND COLLEGEMagazine
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A Gift forthe CollegeCollectionBalt
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meat aU choice cuts. From this poin
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.'30to 40 miles for clinics on the
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PAINT POSTSTHE CATALYSTPledges of G
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On the Hit!New TrusteeArthur G. Bro
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Hopkins TakesLast GameBasketball te
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19"Mrs. Otto Dieffenbach(Madeleine
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Wayne Crackel! works for the YMCA i
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The President's ColumnTribute toMan
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Communication is many things; telep
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period of old age, it might be cons
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-- •Pagenine
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Art is long they sayAnd the time is
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Members of the Fund Committee meet
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SPORTSClower's TearnHas TroubleUnli
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During a recent dinner party at Car
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- Page 87 and 88: Sally Reinecke chats with students
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form of prejudice involved in all s
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the adjustments toward college life
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To Catcha Fish byD,,;dLC.rrasco,'67
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"WMC Curriculum: Overstructured and
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New Look for Religious Organization
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vocational requirements in preparat
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SPORTSSidelineWoreby David Carrasco
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seeLos Angeles for part of the summ
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John Z. Dlsh, 28 Westmoreland Stree
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college president). Bill and his wi
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(that's what she wrote!), Clair/! M
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Harry has been a member of the Boar
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call as he would be happy to share
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is serving a 12-month tour with the
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MAY DAY 1966