December 13. 1976, Retriever, Paqe 1 University' volume 11 number 14 december 13, 1976 bYJa~t'1!ployee. Questions ~ibraryOrganization r-eter Standish has resigned as a part- m the St,:,. ..~. 'S , and a~e not dIre~ted to taken a close enough,look at the library." Peter Standish is hoping to avoid being time classified employee of the UMBC stu?ent mterest. Standish also saId t~at Mr. Raimo commented that Mr. Stan- petty about the problems he sees in the library for personal reasons. Not such an .Ra~Il!0 h~s cre~ted a numbeJ: of .special dish's comments are "not very well library, "I'm enough of an idealist, an unusual act in itself. Matter of fact, says positlO.ns m helpmg to p~omote the hb~a.ry . founded." He questioned the fact the . idiot, or something to make it public. I'm Standish, it's too usual an act, with the There IS a postfor the DIrector of ExhIbIts, Standish has not in his employment at the hoping that the administrators and library turno:ver rate ve~y high. Since he one for the Curator ~f Photography, and library come to make complaints to him. decision makers of the ca~pus will be started workml! :It the hbr?ry two and a He also said if Standish was disillusioned prompted by what I'm saymg to take a 'half years ago, he's seen about thirty with any facet of the library that those closer look as to how the library runs." })eople come and go. And Peter Standish thoughts could be heard' ~t monthly wan~s to make it public. some of the fa<.;ulty meetings that the library staff has. poSSIble reasons wh~ there IS such a large Mr. Raimo responded to the various Winter Bills turn~,:er, why he thmks th.e morale of the comments Mr. Standish made about clas~l~Iedemployeestherelsverylow,and library operations. Countering the speCIfIcally why he feels. the needs of question of a high turnover in library Extension UMBC students are not bemg met. employment, Raimo said that "in a library According to Buck Farver and Carl that has a very full atmosphere of activity Standish's main interest is in that of BUCK, the Directors of Special Sessions there is no question there is turnover." He and Financial Aid, respectively, the organization. His career has been one of disputes whether that turnover is a bad mobility and organization living in France picture for winter session funds this year thing or not. He said that' 'in some cases may not be as bleak as it seems. Although and in Germany" dealing first with the high turnover is a good sign," showing that Vietnam war and then with the United it is true that there are no grants the same people are not around forever specifically for winter session, many\ FarmWorkers in the United States. He keeping their same attitudes. says that "half of my life was spent students still may be in a position to pay thinking about the war in Vietnam and how As for the amount of books in the library, for a winter session course from their bad it was." In Germany he organized a Raimo said "the( junk books" Standish spring refund checks, and might wish to civilian group opposing the policies of war, referred to could very well be those gifts r~ster for winter on December 13. forming picket lines and demonstrating, in the library receives from Marylanders. He Those spring checks are based on the the mode of the times. The UFW brought admits that he is indeed promoting the needs analysis computed by the financial him to Baltimore late in 1970, and he was library, saying "I'll do anything I can to aid office for the entire year, and students hired in the library in January of 1974. recently a Curator of SCience Fiction. He tell people about it." He contends this is should budget their expenses very Standish's concern for the direction of says that the library, however neglects the done not for personal fortune, "I don't own carefully before electing to use their the library also deals with the basic "nuts and bolts" of a library service. the material..it's all state property," but "change" for a winter session course. organization. He explained that He cited the author-title catalogue as being indeed to make UMBC's library something Residence hall students are advised to be movements such as that of the Farm in an "alphabetical snambles," the order to be proud of within Maryland and especially cautious in this regard, ac­ Workers "have to organize well, if they of the books on the library shelves needing elsewhere. He feels that "a library should cording to Mr. Buck, since the needs don't they get.destroyed. In a bureaucracy some "tightening up," and that the study not be a warehouse for books," but should analysis will not be redone before the next it can shuffle along for years .... it doesn't areas in the reference areas are "too noisy provide the visual material to "excite" the academic year. have to be led by courageous leadership." to permit uninterrupted concentration." UMBC community. Mr. Farver has indicated that he mIgbt And in the case of the library under Standish further believes that many of be willing to grant an extension for winter Director Mr. Tony Raimo, Standish the programs that the library has should Mr. Raimo says that his committment is bills until the spring refund checks are questions that leadership. "The library be looked into more closely. "Mr. Raimo is to the library and UMBC and not to his processed, if the student requests such an under Mr. Raimo puts much of its energy able to protect these programs, protect personal fame. "When I get out there and extension and sends him a brief statement into projects which I feel are very of expenses and financial aid to be questionable." _ .. them by not encouraging his st.aff to use argue for a collection UMBC gets the their own minds and think critically." He credit, he said, expressing that his name awarded. There are still seats available in It is also Standish's contention that many winter courses, and interested "there seems to me to be a preoccupation continued ssaying that "some of the is not a'ltached to the performance of the programs that I've been criticizing sound library. He wants to make the library a students should check with Financial Aid in the library with creating the trappings to determine the amount of their spring and the paraphenelia" used for outward feasible ... looks proper for a library, and well known place," and he and his staff suits the purpose for UMBC publicity." strive to make UMBC's library an ex­ grant before the end of classes this appearances. He cited the Special semester, so that Mr. Farver will then be Collections Room and the library exhibits. Standish added however that "it may be cellent facility. "If that's bad I ought to that the people who are supporting the hang up my hat and go drive a truck or able to decide whether an extension is He feels that too many of the exhibits are warranted. "designed for the publicity" they receive things we're talking about may not have something. " "Eye" On Display In Ubrary Ford Rumored Next Chancellor by Karl Gilbert by Ben Malinowski There is apparently no immediate truth their offices regarding any information Be~nning on January 2. music will be o rumors indicating that Gerald R. Ford, whatsoever of Ford's involvement with hanging from the walls of the library resident of the United States, is under UMBC. Among other offices unaware of gallery. It will be an exhibition of "Eye onsideration or is considering applying the possible consideration of UMBC were Music." or the position of Chancellor here at those of Vice President Nelson Rocker­ " 'Eye Music' are musical scores which MBC. However, after an intensive in­ feller, House Minority Leader John funtion as both musical notation and estigation, the Retriever has learned that Rhodes, Senator Hugh Scott, Senator beautiful graphic art," said Stuart Smith . scussions might take place within the Robert Dole, Betty Ford, and Senator J . of the UMBC music department. "Musical earch Committee for a new Chancellor, Glenn Beall, Jr. Preview, Inc., the real notation is the graphic documentation of as to whether it would accept an ap­ estate company handling the s~le of the sound and and sound-producing action. plication from the President after the President's suburban Virginia home, was These are intermedia scores. Some of application deadline. That deadline passed not aware of the story. Neither was the them are consciously intermedia scores on November IS, 1976. Republican National Committee office while others are by composers who have Dr. R. Lee Hornbake, Chairman of the aware of any development Mr. William come up with beautiful notation." Chancellor Search Committee denied White, a Vice President and lobbyist for This is an international exhibit. In ad­ through a spokesperson any truth to the U.S. Steel and a friend of the President, diton to Mr. Smith, others represented in idea that President Ford has applied to the could not 'be reached for comment. University. When his office was asked News services have also denied this exhibition will include John Cage, awareness of UMBC's consideration, Robert Moran, Kenneth Gaburo, and whether an application would be accepted after the deadline, the same spokesperson including ABC, NBC, CBS, The Christian Wolff. A catalouge will be Washington Post, The Baltimore Sun, The available. Featured in this catalouge are for Dr. Hornbake stated "I think Dr. reproductions of the graphic music and Hornbake intended to discuss it with the - New York Daily News, Newsweek, Time, commments by the composers. Ac­ Committee." There has been no con­ U.S. News and World Report, the companying the exhibit are cassette firmation as to whether the President is Associated Press, United Press In­ recordings which will illustrate how the being actively sought by the University. ternational, Reuters, the Capitol Press music sounds. White House officials explain no in­ Gallery, WJZ, WMAR, WBAL, and WTOP The idea behind "Eye Music" is not new. formation has been released by the radio. ABC did indicate they would float President's office regarding any con­ the story through the White House press "The concept has been with us for a long sideration of UMBC. Ann Grier, a member office to see if Ronald Nessen would time," explains Mr. Smith. "Ever since of the President's transition staff ex­ comment. U.S. News and World Report the beginning of musical notation it has plained, "The President has not applied also attempted to get a confirmation been a visual interest." Perhaps the first anywhere and has deferred all decisions through their White House reporter. recorded movement in which music and about his future until after January 20, Reaction on campus' has been varied. graphic art were associated with one . 1977." Press office personel further ex­ Speaking for Interim Chancellor Louis another was in the 15th and 16th Century. plained that no announcements about Kaplan, a secretary explained, "I don't It was called "Augenmusik" and it is UMBC have been made at all. think Dr. Kaplan would want to comment defined by the Harvard Dictonary of Music The President has been offered a on the matter until it is confirmed that as "music make visable to the eye." deanship by the University of Virginia and President Ford is under consideration." "The exhibit," said Mr. Smith, "is a the position of Visiting Professor of She added that the Chancellor's office of newest type of musical . Political Science at the University of receives no information about nominations surv~y t~e Michigan, his alma mater. Joel Berger, for the Chancellor's position. Mr. Richard nota~~on l~~m? on. It's about asking Director of Information Services at the O'Neill, Director of Business Services and q~es IOns.I e, WOUldn't it be interesting if VIsual artists would compose music?' " University of Michigan, h. announced a member of the Search Committee, could that the President has been told of their not qualify any rumors and had no "Eye Music" will be on display in the offer in an informal way. knowledge of the issue. Albert (Buck) Library Gallery from January 2 to Close associates of the President have Farver, Director of Special SeSSions, February 4. not been available for personal comment. commented, "It certainly would be good series of denials have been issued by for student enrollment." Page 2, Retriever, December 13, 1976 Comment What Do You Mean I Can'tRe Editor? "What do you mean I can't be Editor," I cried to UMBC as Ms. Areta Cupcake and Space ~oat sat smugly smiling in their elfish way. " I'm innocent I tell you, try to prove I m gUIlty, go ahead and prove it, I double dare you, triple dare you even. Go ahead and prove I've done something wrong." Ms. Cupcake and Ms. Coat didn't try to prove anything. "Why should we," they cried, "we have easier ways to get our way." After the vote Ms. Cupcake went running outside of Hillcrest screaming "I did it I did it I did it. I'm the new Editor. I didn't need a vote, I don't need support, i don't n~ed anything. I'll run for Congress next, yes that's what I'll do. I love power .. .love it love it love it love it." . ' , , "Wait a minute I said. It can't be this easy. You mean it only took both of you one semester of constant harassement and cut throat poli~ics to get to the top. Gee, that sounds pretty easy. I wish I could think of things to do like that. Well. ~~at do I do now," I cried. "Jim Vidmar, you never told me I would have to be a polItlcian as well as an ~ditor. That wasn't in my contract. I protest." ,"Protest all you want to," they said. "We have our procedure to follow. Our procedure is no procedure. That's the best kind of procedure. Lets' create an ad hoc procedure. Better yet let's create a chaotic procedure. Chaotic procedure has its place at UMBC. Let's confuse the issues. That way nobody will know what's going on or what they can't do about it." ' "Can't anybody help me," I cried, "I've done nothing wrong" I've done ~veryt~ing .. right, I'm creative, I'm intelligent, I'm a star, I teUyou. ~hy ~on t any~dy .hste~? Ken Taylor listened. "Yes Janet, ne CrIea, I'll quit my job, 111 qUIt my soclal.bte, 111 qUIt school even to help put out the paper. After all, nobody else wants to help. The Retriev~r must come out Monday mornings. UMBC needs the Retrieve!." "Thank you Ken':"1 saId humbly. "You won't regret being overworked and underp~Id an.d never , ap~reclated. I never regretted it. You are a good person, Ken Taylor, and you WIll get your Just reward someday." John Lyons listened. "Yes Janet, he cried, I'll quit my job, I'll qui.t my social life, I'll quit schoof even to help put out the paper." "Thank you, John," I saId humbly. "You are a good person John Lyons, and you will get your just reward someday," Tom ~cnuoert listened. "Yes Janet," he cried. "I'll print your photos. I'll even let you print the picture of my van." "What a sacrifice," I said. "Thank you Tom," I said humbly, a tear glistening in my eye. "You are a good person, Tom Schubert, and you will get your just reward someday." Mitch Bull and Jon Bork listened. "Yes Janet," they cried. "We'll quit our jobs, we'll quit our social lives, we'll quit school. .. anything at all to get the paper out." "Thank you Mitch and Jon," I said humbly. "You both are good people and· will get your just rewards in the end." "Will anyone else listen," I cried. Areta Cupcake and Space Coat sat smugly smiling in their elfish way. "Thank you both," I cried. "You Letters too will get yours somedav." come to our fashion show. Other ac­ Professor Burd is engaged on an ongolll~ from the troupe'-s repoertoire. Homecoming tivities, still in the planning stages, study of contemporary statesmanship and Other Perry Hall students became in­ include : a dating game (prize: tickets foreign policy. Other seminars Dr. Burd volved in the creation of a piece of con­ to a show or diimer), an alumni pie­ has taught include Nixon's Foreign Polley ceptual art when Professor Canavan used News eating contest, a slave auction, half­ 0971,72), and Kissenger (1974,75,76)' Dr. indi vi duals in the formation of a spatial In November of 1n75, approximately time activities, and another Onformal-­ !3urd ~as authored books on foreign PQIicy arrangment of body sculpture. Conceptual 20 hard-working and optimistic UMBC jt'ans, tennis, or whatever) dance .... mcluding: Realism and Consistancy in the art is a new way of considering art, a way students got together and, calling The results of an informal survey Realist Foreign Policy of Richard Nixon in which the environment and everything themselves the Homecoming Com­ taken by members of the committee (1973), Henry Kissenger's Theory of in it can be used to form art. mittee, they brought a "first" to this indicate that many students would like Statesmanship (1974), World Order as young campus--Homecoming 1976. In to see a HomecomIng king and queen Final Cause in the Foreign Policy of Henry an effort to bring some tradition and this .time around. If you are a a par­ Kissenger (975), and Finding: UMBC warmth to the campus, they organized ticularly industrious person or have a Symposium on the Theory and Practice of a series of activities and events and desire to become the queen or king of Henry Kissenger's statesmanship, Sep­ invited students, faculty, staff, and Homecoming '77, please register with tember 1975 (976). administrators--past and present--to the committee by Monday, December STUDENTS, participate in them. It was through long 20th by contacting either Hillcrest The SGA is presently accepting any hours of planning and sweat, the sup­ Student Center (x2498) or Karen Cook Correction recommendations for bands or Special port of the campus community, and a (x2877). The criteria for choosing the In last week's article Retriever Events which you would like to see on this little bit of wishful thinking, that . king and queen are briefly as follows: Editorship At Stake Today, a short but campus. If you are interested in seeing new bands or events please leave word in Homecoming '76 was a success. Their He or she may register no later than the very important paragraph was cut by theme was " It Feels So Good," and above date and time. The two people, Editor Fedor. After the fourth paragraph the SGA office or see me. If your club is indeed, it did. male and female, who bring in Hie most describing the SGA decision, there interested in promoting a mixer next We, the members of the Homecoming revenue through patron ads for the should've been the following "Ms. Areta semester please see me before December Committee for 1977, would like to carry' Patron Ad Book which will be Kupchyk and Ms. Patricia Cote appealed 21, for date availabilities. Thank you for on the efforts of that first committee. distributed Homecoming week, will be to the Student Supreme Court saying that your cooperation concerning these mat­ We, too, want to see homecoming and crowned king and queen, and will split SGA did not have the power to sit in ters. the feelings of togetherness that 10 per cent of the entire Patron Ad judgement in this case, At a staff meeting, Jffice Hours Tuesdays 12-4. surround such a celebration become revenue brought in. the Retriever staff voted in support of this Sincerely, custom at UMBC. Our committee has Homecoming 77 is still in the infants appeal. This was not a vote on Ms. Fedor's Paul R. Dierdorff Special Events been meeting all semester long and we stages, so if you have any suggestions capabilities. " wish to take this opportunity to inform or questions or if you wish to register , Ms. Fedor displayed a very poor lack of you of Homecoming '77's progress thus for any event or activity, please feel judgement when she cut that article. I far: free to contact us at the afore­ wrote it as an impartial third person to Homecoming will be here in the third mentioned telephone ' extensions. present the facts objectively. For most of retriever week of February, commencing on Homecoming needs your support, so those involved in this procedure, it has The Retriever IS published every Monday except during examination Thursday, the 17th with a "Creative when February rolls around, make it a , been a controversial and extremely touchy periods, holidays and other designated times during the fall and spring semesters. I t IS a publication for the entire community of the University Show" (a semi-talent show where point to come ' on out, welcome the .~ issue. In cutting out one of the major steps of Maryland, BaltImore County campus. 5401 Wilkens Avenue, Baltimore alumni home, and join in the in this case, the article showed a MD '21128 , telephc;>ne 455 2224 or 2226. anyone can read his or her poetry, play Opilllons e~pressed hJnn are those ot the authors and not necessaroly guitar, sing, perform a skit. .. ) and a celebration. . _ somewhat distorted view which should not those of the student body, faculty, or admInistration of UMBC. The With sin~~rest wishes for ah .appy have been there. Retriever assumes responsibility for all matenal for which the author's name Fraternity-Sorority Sing followed by a does 110t apped( . hol.id~y, . -', ' . I don't believe, this was an intentionally Sta1f dance to be sponsored by the Zetas of v' Editorial Board .~ UMBC. On Friday, the 18th, a I Pep ' :~ malicious move by Ms. Fedor but I would Brad Hopkins The HO'!l~~oming Committee 1977 s-e~ Ed!tor- in- ·Chief Jailer Fedor Ben Malinowski Rally is planned. Those of you who may just like to it corrected. Thank you . • Elias Lieberman not be familiar with UMBC's basketball Sandy Gold Dolores Croft team or Pep Band should take this WUMDRadio Leslie M!'tzinger Carter Foreign Sports Editor Mitch Bull Trish Burton opportunity to meet these groups. Business Manager John Lyons Kathleen Warnock Karl Gilbert UMBC's cheerleading squad will be Kim Strickland tiH're to teach us a few cheers and to Photography Department Keith Meisel Policy' Course Students Visit Tom Schubert Bernard Penner :',' ,ow their talents. If that Friday is a Darkroom Technician Dawn Hendrick Dr. Frank A. Burd of the Political Bryan Weber articularly frustrating day for you, or Photographers Science department has announced that he Area High School students visited the Cathy Dryden f you simply feel like getting loud, Trish Burton Gail Litfin will teach a seminar on Carter's Foreign campus of the University of Maryland M,tch Bull Dan Meeron ~ ome to the Pep Rally and get it all out Policy (POLl 8277) during the Winter Baltimore County, Thursday, Dec. 2, for Mary Tilghman of your sy~tem. The Homecoming game Michael Daley an extensive tour of the campus's fine arts GeorQe Page Semister. This two-credit course, which Advertising Depar tment is UMBC v. Farley Dickinson (of New facilites. Jeff Scholnick Jer'sey) on the 19th, Saturday. was not included ·in the Winter semester Frank Barron booklet, will take place on Tuesday and Jon Bork Stephanie Worth Following the game that evening, there The groups consisted of sophomore, Jeff Bloyer Thursdays from 9:30 am to 12:30 p.m. in KeVIn McKee will be the Homecoming Dapce Circulation Department Room 213 of the Social Sciences Building junior, and senior students from Perry Cynthia Williams featuring (we hope) the band Witch-' Steve AtkInson Glenn Isaacson There are no preQuisotes. Hall, Dunbar and Martin Spauling High Bernie Blubaugh craft. Among other activities Schools. Susan Fedor scheduled for Saturday day is a sort' The~ seminar will be on the statesman­ The students spent the afternoon at- The Retriever welcomes letters to the editor. Letters must be typed, "Anything Goes" tournament in which ship and foreign policy of Mr. Carter. The beliefs concepts and political positions of _ tendiJlg classes and workshops in dance, triple spaced and should be submitted the Retriever offices located in the any UMBC students or staff, club or theatre, art, photography: and music. Mr. Carter, his Secretary of State nominee Hillcrest Student Center. Please be sure to include your name on your organization may participate as a During one art class, conducted by UMBC Mr . Vance, and his National Security letter. Anonymous letters will not be pro nted. The Retriever also reserves team. On Sunday, the 20th, a Gospel professor Pat Canavan, members of Perry Advisor will be examined closely. This the right not to print any letter which we deem libelous, excessively long, Show has been planned. If you wish to Hall's mime trou~ returned the school's see what fashion-conscious men and, course will be an experiment in projecting or redundant. future policy. hopitality by entertaining the college ~la~ women will be wearing this spring, with a short set piece entitled "Balloon." December 13, 1976, Retriever, Page 3 Penner's Pen by Bernard Penner made my first really close UMBC friend­ Technically the play was a flop, but the philosophy of life. It is very important not Removing my tongue from my cheek, ship outside of myoid high school clique. shared experience of working on to do anything half-assed. Unlike what it "'lnd trying to dislodge my number nine This friend later turned into a guru of sorts something that hard made me some may seem, college life is one of the high shoe from my mouth, my typewriter looks who showed me how to transform UMBC friends that I would never under' normal points in our short stay on the planet. at me in a state of shock. Where do I begin from a necessary evil into a carnival. He circumstances have word one to say to. While we are young we have everythil1g to express the nearly infinite number of introduced me to Bob Greco, former editor The point of all this is, I suppose, to advise gO~11g for m:. Now is the time to explo".e emotions I have concerning this Jittle of the Retriever, and he took me over to anyone who is unhappy here to get in­ heing alive and to discover the types fit academic haven which has been my i~ory the Fine Arts building telling me to wander volved in something,. There are lots of people with whom we could best spend our tower for the last four and a half years, around. It was at this point that I began to organizations to get into for which the lives. Social life on campus is something to and which is finally going to give birth to realize there was something interesting amount of time demanded is amply be sought and used, not run away from and me? going on at this place beyond com­ repayed in friendship. wasted. We have all the time in the world It seems appropriate to recall the many puterized grades and course booklets. I to work and make money but only four long walks across campus and the curious discovered that it was possible to have a shott years to study and discover our flow of humanity on and about the business good time here. wildest romantic tendencies. It is the of increasing the overall amount of To the newcomer, the school seems to be student's right to protest and examine the knowledge in the world. Perhaps also one a place painfully lacking a variety of justice of the society as a whole. Once the should mention hours in the commuter hangouts. Consequently one gets into the responsibilities of life set in, our hands are cafeteria and the Rat spent in easy talk rut of going to class, eating in the cafeteria slowly tied. and amusing' company. But somehow in and splitting. It's hard to get to know At any rate, here I go into the world. I my recollections, the most outstanding people when the only thing you have in have the Retriever to thank for creating in aspect of the whole scene was my trans­ common is a desire to get out of school. me the preposterous notion that I might be formation from a lonely brooding com­ My perception of the place didn't open up able to make my living by writing, as I muter in a depressing existentialist void to until I started hanging around and doing work on the great Twentieth Century novel boy reporter in a small town south of stuff with people. I remember. the good in which there are so many levels of reality Catonsville and north of Arbutus. feeling of working late on a Friday in the that Hamlet would want to get himself to a I remember my first year at UMBC as a Retriever office, when the paper seemed nunnery and sweet Ophelia might consider kind of frantic search for that gorgeous to be run by five people, and then going Horacio before going swimming with girlfriend that I was going to run into some down to the old Rat and having a round of rocks around her neck. This school has day who would turn my rainy world roses. beer. For the first time, I felt as if I been good to me and even though it is a I would fall asleep in the library and belonged here. Or I recall hanging around political checker at the mercy of Regents dream about her coming to wake me up_ in the Fine Arts building waiting to see a and State Legislatures, to say nothing of with a kiss. And I would see her weird foreign flick and then bopping down computerized bureaucratic hang-ups, it everywhere. This school is literally to the mixer. Slowly my idea that UMBC has an awful lot to offer. Given time to crawling with good looking women to set to students were unfriendly began to fade develop a proper tradition, UMBC could flight the fantasies of even the least and I found myself getting really close to become great. imaginative males. But alack and alas more and more people. I found myself Now-a-days I am living near the that season my luck wasn't with me, and saying hello more often as I walked around Patapsco River in a house without every girl I either gathered the nerve to campus and noticing that there were some plumbing. If anything UMBC has t~ug~t talk to or was so beautiful I could not really interesting personalities to get to me the extent of my ignorance and hfe IS resist sitting next' to, turned out to be know. . slowly chipping away at my idealism. married or engaged or dying of cancer or On top of that, 10 and behold, as soon as I but I still expect great things . . I've any number of other things that forced our quit pushing myself to procure a lady grown to love the school and the people I relationship to remain superficial. The friend I discovered that UMBC women once hated and I'll miss them so much I topic of conversation more often than not, weren't as elusive as they at first seemed. The high point of this little history for might come back. But its those cold walks turned out to be about what a cold place Life began to take on a rich three me, though, was the almost classical to the outhouse in the morning that bring UMBC was. I wasn't very happy and I was dimensional meaning. The more classes I relationship I had with "my older the still dreaming mind back to r.eality and ready to drop out when, ironically, I got a took, the more I loosened up about talking woman." It happened just like in my as my buttocks settles on the chilly toilet scholarship to this insttitution which dreams based on grade B novels where the seat I encourage myself with Milton's to professors. In fact, I even became older woman takes the young man (often a sentepced me to another year. friends with a few of them. My self­ immortal words: My sophomore year began with a confidence finally increased to the point writer) under her wing and teaches him creative writing course. We wrote about love, women, and life. She took my "The mind is its own place, and in itself that I went so far as taking part in an on­ newly constructed "UMBC hang-out depressing stories and sat around campus musical called Joshua. Can make a heaven of hell, a hell of discussing them. It was in this class that I consciousness" and molded it into a heaven."

PAID

FOR

BRING THEM TO: book C center Thursday - Friday - Monday - Tuesday December 16 - 17 - 20 - 21 8:08 &m,,-3:00··pm. Page 4, Retriever, December 13, 1976 What's Happening MARYLAND BALLET will also include Christmas carols from; All will be the next offering by the SGA MoviE SERIES Tchaikovsky's The Nutcracker, the 15th Century France and Old English Baltimore Film Forum on Monday, world's most popular ballet, will be Carols. January 17, at 8 pm at Center Stage, 700 N. Mahogany presf'!"·ted ~t the Lyric Theatre December The Chesapeake Opera Company will Calvert St. Admission is by membership 8 pm $1.00 'If, :0. Choreographed by Yuri Chatal, present two operas, Die Fledermaus and only; membership for students is $15. THURSDAY, DECEMBER 16. lM6 ~} ',allet will have a cast of 60 and a Marriage of Figaro at Essex Community symphony orchestra conducted by Leon College. Die Fledermaus will be per­ no events scheduled Fleisher. The performances are: formed on Friday and Saturday, January 7 AREN A PLAYERS FRIDAY, DECEMBER 17. 1976 December 26 at 1 and 5 pm; December 28- and 8, and Saturday and Sunday, January Maxwell Anderson's mystery The Bad 30 at 8: 15 pm with a matinee performance 15 and 16. Marriage of Figaro will be Seed will be performed Friday, December CONCERT CHOIR CHRISTMAS CON­ CERT on December 29 at 2 pm. Tickets, priced performed on Sunday, January 9, and 17, to Sunday, December 19, at the Arena from $3 to $10, are now on sale. Group Friday, January 14, Performances on Theatre, 801 McCulloh st. Performances Recital Hall 8 pm rCites are available; caU366-5800 for group Fridays and Saturdays will be at 8 pm; times are Friday at 8: 30 pm; Saturday and (Uscounts. l<'or more ticket information, Sundays at 7 pm. All performances are at Sunday evenings at 7:30 pm; and Sunday call 837-5691. the College Community Center Theatre. Matinees at 2:30 pm. ' MIXER Blue Meanies TOWSON STATE UNIVERSITY BAL TIMORE MUSEUM OF ART 9 pm to I am Admission will be charged The Towson State University Music Short films by American Independent Department will present the Second Filmmakers will be shown on , Thursday, SATURDAY , DECEMBER 18, 1976 American Single Reed Workshop on December 16, at 8 pm in the Museum KAPPA ALPHA PSI CHARTER January 21-23. For further information auditorium. The films shown will be Sticky ---... CEREMONIES and a brochure-write to: American Single My Fingers, Fleet My Feet (972) by John 4-8 pm Student Union Reed Workshop, Department of Music, Hancock; Pilgrims (974) by Peter Hoff­ MONDAY. DECEMBER 13, 1976 CONCERT CHOIR CHRISTMAS CON­ Towson State University, Baltimore, man; Isaac Singer's Nightmare and Mrs. SMOKING WITHDRAWAL CLINIC CERT Maryland. 21204 , or call 321-2839. Pupko's Beard (1973) by Bruce Davidson. SS406 7 pm Recital Hall 8 pm . Admission is $1 for students; $1.50 for PHI BETA SIGMA CHRISTMAS DISCO JOHNS nOPKINS UNIVERSITY others. TUESDAY, DECEMBER 14. 1976 George Cukor's 1935 film David Cop­ SMOKING WITHDRAWAL CLINIC 11 to 3 am Commuter Cafeteria perfield will be shown on Saturday, SS406 7 pm Julie Harris will star as Emily December 18, at 2 pm in the Museum WOMEN'S BASKETBALL SUNDAY. DECEMBER 19. 1976 Dickinson when her one-woman show The auditorium. UMBC-vs-Goucher 7 pm MSADC BASKETBALL Belle of Amherst comes to Johns Hopkins Continuing exhibits at the Museum in­ 11 : 30 to 5: 30 on Monday, January 31, to Saturday, clude: Picasso prints, drawings and ADVENT WORSHIP SERVICE February 5. For ticket information, call watercolors (through January 2); ar­ Dorm I No. 351 9:30 to 11:30 WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 22, 1976 338-7157. For more information, call 338- chitectural photographs and photojour­ DELTA SIGMA THETA CHRISTMAS 7160. nalism (through January 9); and the WEDNESDAY. DECEMBER 15, 1976 DANCE photographs of Wally Wilson (through 9 pm to 3 am Commuter Cafeteria ESSEX COMMUNITY COLLEGE December 26). CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP MEETING FA306 1 pm THURSDAY, DECEMBER 30, 1976 A free Christmas concert will be offered BALTIMORE FILM FORUM by the Essex Community College Chorus SMOKING WITHDRAWAL CLINIC KOREAN CLUB DANCE on Tuesday, December 14, at 8 pm at the Werner Herzog's '1975 German film SS4067 pm 7 to 1:30 am DHIII College. Christmas Story by German Every Man 'for Himself and God Against VIOLIN MASTER CLASS composer Heinrich Schultz will be the Recital Hall 8 pm major work featured at the concert which Choir: Gains Acceptanc'e in Europe

By Gail Litfin entity." Vocalized life energy--that in­ The summer singing group was a unit, reaiIy experience our m.usics. In many Do you get the same satisfaction from credible force when people forget they are and the "together" atmosphere has since ways, sounds have become prosituted as "popular" music as a Marcel Marceau a Ron Smith from Tumbleweed City, carried over. " we accept what is popularly accepted. lyric? Does its harmony appeal to you as Texas, or a Barbara Ward, from the pits'of "Will we sacrifict:; society to satisfy Ignorant tastes·~ ... There's not {!oim! to be much as a poorly made looney tune? Do Glen Burnie, and know they are more than During one vigorous rehearsal this you find as much taste in "well-known" the outside shell they bring to school in week, Dr. Samuel Gordon, UMEC's Choir any room for the dreamers," (omrilented Dr. Gordon. songs as liverwurst and banana sand­ thier egg salad sandwiches. . Director, was energetically reprimanding wiches with ketchup? If the answers are What is also important about this group the choir for keeping the Byrd Motet The media is also largely responsible for yes and you are satisfied, 1) quit UMBC-- , is that they went to Europe this summer. "sterile." He compared his singer's at­ images of organizations; choirs included. you have learned what you must to "fit "So what," you may say, "my Aunt Polly titudes to UMBBC's atmosphere, asserting Here are some impressions of "choir" --­ in," 2) enter politics, medicine or went to Europe last summer." But, when that students are afraid to really become " wholesome ... not down to earth" ... education immediately. this group of 45 people (with a few per­ the music. Dr. , Gordon emphasizes the "snobbish... images and facades of 'cultur " UMBC's choir is a special entity. "When sonnel changes) tolerated each other's "personal expe?ience" potential within all those geople get together and make one "low rent" lifestyles for 23 days (that music. During rehearsals, he tries to give He "e some expressions of UMBC's voice; each person is at one with that included Joe's smelly socks and David's imagery the students can translate into the Choir. "I'm i_n it for the high", says Pat pet urchin)--it's important. The group pieces. Stark, soprano. "Music is something you toured parts of Austria, Italy, Germany, can sink your hate into", says Bettina and Yugoslavia; they become more than • "Students envelop themselves in their Kuldell, alto. It's an outlet. .. tourists, they became a unit. The genuine music. They surround themselves without a release, It's a place to make inter­ acceptance of the choir from the really experiencing it," said Dr. Gordon. disciplinary friends; you can actively Europeans was encouraging and rewar­ He vastly blames the media for the participate in it", added one soprano. ding. prevading public taste in music. We turn "There's an aura you feel--almost a on knobs to turn on noises, but rarely climactic expeIience", David Hasard, one bass, put it. Come December 17 or 18 at 8:00 to the Recital Hall (FAi18) to find out for yourself what the UMBC Choir is. u io,! ·1I t I . ' f Hf(!L~AEST , CLl~IC & I. COUNSELlNG SERVICE",II ' Maximus " 8A.lTJMqREI.,MD. . I I...(301} ,i88:44~ . . - J...... ~-.... -~- . ' Super. BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY Super faste I Stuff Envelopes The biggest selection $25.00 PER HUNDRED ~nywhere In the most colors and si zes Weve Immediate Earnings b~:r~ ~~\II~n~~~~h~t~:P IOCIClY Maximum plealure I Send $1.00 To: treO\J Envelopes Dept. 339A 9 F.X. MATT BREWING CO., UTICA, N.Y. 310 Franklin Street

WESTVIEWMAll Boston, Mass. 02110 -"~ . ~ - ". , _ -C:':c~:tT~ ",-~.;:-_ December 13, 1976, Retriever, Page 5 University - Funds Needed By C.S.A. For. Carpool Registration Modified by Jeff Scholmck system is "good for many different workmg on plans for a park and dnve or by Janet Fedor The Commuting Students Association reasons." It will save gas and money and shuttle bus system to allow students "to J.\t:\)dificat[ons in class ' registration continued its preparation of its com- eliminate the "hassels" of driving too meet at designated areas and take the bus processes will be implemented the spring puterized carpool system for student use often. It also will alleviate the current to school from there." semester, according to Kevin Buckley, by the beginning of the spring semester. parking problems by decreasing the However, Blum .said all of these .ideas student representative on the Vice Calling it the CSA's "main priority." traffic coming into UMBC. "You won't and lots of work wIll be for naught "If the Chancellor's Ad Hoc Committee On President Jeff Silver and Vice President have to hike to school any more once you students don't show any interest. These Registration. Danny Blum now hope for the heavy park your car," Blum is quick to point out. services will be meaningless if we don't student support necessary to make the "The carpool system is also an excellent get the proper response." Silver and Blum The Ad Hoc Committee, with numerous computerized carpool a reality. way to make new friends." urge anyone with questions to call the representatives from the various The computerized system will attempt The CSA wants the carpool system following people: Larry Epstein, chair- academic and business departments, was to make carpools for all UMBC com- "functional" by next semester and will be man of the committee-for computerized set up by Vice Chancellor Morton Baratz muters. In order to do this, Silver and working through the mini-semester to carpools, 764-1225; Ann Merrill, chairman after the fall registration was viewed as Blum divided the state of Maryland up by achieve this goal. Yet, Silver and Blum say of the MTA projects, 752-7449; Steve chaotic. According to Buckley, "Nothing , zip codes and into subdivisions. It is from their biggest concern is not over the work Lynch, chairman of the transportation really happened until Kaplan (Chancellor these subdivisions that carpools will be that lies ahead for them. Their main committee, 646-2185. Or you call either Jeff Louis Kaplan) came in ... he thought it was formed, so that students in the same headache is "whether or· not we will have Silver at 484-0422 or Danny BJum at 486- an intolerable situation." carpools will be in close driving distance of enough interest to put the carpool into 5489. each other. All students interested should effect. We also need those schedules sent Silver and Blum say their biggest worry This spring an "arena-type" setting will send a copy of their spring schedule with in as soon as possible." now is over whether or not the CSA will be available, with about ten tables the CSA questionnaire pertaining to the The CSA leaders are also working on receive enough money to operate the representing different departments. carpool system (a copy of this question- programs to make the MTA buses more carpool. Originally the CSA was Although counselors wiIi still be naire can be found in this issue) into the accessible to the students. Pres. Silver and guaranteed money, by the SGA to function available, they will answer more general CSA. This information will be fed through Veep Blum explain that of the more than properly. But ,last week their allocation questions, and there will be faculty the computer which will produce a list of 300 students who take the buses to or from was deflated and the CSA leaders now fear members available to answer specifics arrival and departure times for the UMBC many are plagued by "Buses that they willI not have enough money to about certain classes. Also, courses like students in each subdivision. From this list running late and by-passing some stops." start their "costly" computerized carpool. Economics which "generate the most add­ carpools can be made, taking into account The CSA will try to help solve these "We need $500 and we are afraid that we drop activity" will have their separate varying student schedules. Each sub- problems. The CSA also hoping to open up might not get it." So the state and future of tables to expedite the entire process. Also division will have a captain to oversee the opportunity for more students to ride the CSA lies in the hands of the Student available will be the chance to validate carpools and any problems that might the buses "by suggesting deviations in the . Government Association. ID's right at the add-drop scene. occur. bus routes." The commuters club is also Silver and Blum insist that the carpool The Ad Hoc Committee almost did away with pre-registration because it doesn't give a true picture of how many students will actually be in a class. Buckley ex­ Committee Makes Regent Nominations plained that students register for more credits than they plan to take to assure a by Janet Fedor r . . intervie~s- of any UMBC student wishing to give credibility to any UMBC students ' full schedule, and subsequently many A newly formed ?earch ~ommittee for a to submit an application for the position. who desired an appointment to the Board. students are turned down for a certain Student Regent Will ~ubmlt the names of "I was disappointed with the amount of According to Coe, "the Search Committee Motsay and Timothy SGA candidates that applied," said Tony Coe, course because it is recorded as being Jam~s ~erna~, process will certainly give our candidates filled. But the committee decided to keep President, to the Governor s office for SGA Vice-President and Chairman of the far more credibility" in the Governor's consideration of an appointment to the Search Committee, "but within that _group pre-registration "for convenience involved office. Coe added howeve'r that the student for students," and because students make University of Maryland Board of there were some very qualified people." appointment nevertheless is a political Regents. Both Motsay and Kernan were The Search Committee was-established up their working schedule around it, said one, and that there is no guarantee that a Buckley. UMBC student will be appointed to the Board. " UMBC has been very neglected in Although the Ad- Hoc Committee was to the past," stated Coe , explaining that meet only for this first part of the UMBC has never had a student ap­ semester, it was decided to view the many pointment to the Board of Regents. problems of registration more deeply, and Although all the Search Committee therefore the Committee will meet for the discussions are confidential as set in entire year. One main goal, according to established Search Committee procedure, Buckley, is to have a solution to the Coe did say that the board discussed the Financial Aid problems experienced when legitimacy of the SGA President applying those checks are received two weeks after for the Regent position. "It was a question the university bills are due. that was confronted directly by the Board, Because the UMBC Senate passed a 'bIll and in the interview directly with Tim," requiring a student to have a permission said Coe. The question arose because of slip to drop a course, the committee is Kernan's input in the initial formation of planning to "recommend to UMBC Senate such a· Search Committee, and then ap­ that students will have to get permission plying for the position himself. But ac­ slips from instructors before the second cording to Coe, "all the people on the board week of classes. This would make it less thought Tim's qualifications spoke for confusing at the initial add-drop period. themselves," James Motsay will be a senior for the The next UMBC Senate meeting is not until term of the appointed office, Kernan will February, and a problem may ensue be in the UMBC's graduated programe of because of the need for a permission slip to Policy Sciences. Both candidates will have drop a course. The permission slip idea to submit applications to the Governor's was supported by faculty in the UMBC office. A decision of the student Regent Senate because it gives faculty a truer appoint ment is expected by early picture of how many students are actually A special election to determine the editorship of the Retriever was held on December 8. February. in a course. Areta Kupc.hyk won that vote. Kupchyk received seventeen votes, current editor Janet Fedor receIved fourteen. At a committee meeting today, Kevin T~e legitimacy of this electIOn is questioned. Fedor explained, "Though allegations Buckley is planning to investigate the agamst me have not been proven or even legitimately voiced, I am being removed from GOLDEN CHINA feasibility of hpving parking stickers and office." The possibility that Fedor's right to due process has been violated is being looked photo equipment for new ID's available at RESTAURANT the registration scene. ' I Give HEAD This Chri!;;tDlas Available At

UNISEX' HAIRCENTER a progressive news agency Located in Historic Ellicott City 5204 LEEDS AVE. 8048 'Main St. 461-2671 NEAR 10-6 Tues.-Sun. B&ODEPOT ARBUTUS, MD. paper back book exchange 247·9750 Page 6, Retriever, December 13, 1976 Centre Page Bugliosi Speaks On The Macabre; The Manson Murders by Jeff Bloyer Horror tantalizes. The proof is enough material for a game show knife, admit you moved closer to the TV into a movie-for-television, the ultimate blamed for taking advantage of the "family" that a friend sought when she screamed by the headlines of cheap question. And if the name Albert screen when the film began again, the test of success today. opportunity. The prosecutor in fact has read Bugliosi's Helter Skelter. She did magazines. You may never buy the DeSalvo is not clear to you, you second time in slow motion. It is not that Bugliosi does not deserve more right than most of the op­ not mention Manson's control as she trashy pulps, but looking over your cart probably remember him as the Boston Horror fascinates. This week proof the success. His prosecuting record, portunists to the material; Bugliosi was recited the episodes of "creepy-crawly full of bread and noodles, soup and ice Strangler, or else you might recall his came close enough when Vincent with one-hundred-five convictions out involved with the horror, and perhaps missions" and the details of each cream at the supermarket, at your film portrayal by Tony Curtis. of one-hundred-six trials, is im­ he has paid with a few nightmares of murder. Horror is fascinating. Bugliosi was brought to UMBC to talk pressive., but that is not the stuff of an ~~:~'t-'*?s%1'f · · ·:"' · the stories he heard first-hand. Horror, through Charles Manson and Bra ..; American hero. His court victories did The public interest in Manson, his spectacularly grotesque murders, not sell his book, and they did not bring though, is one that should be ~~ has given Vincent Bugliosi his present his lecture to UMBC. Charles Manson questioned, because it was that celebrity status, you can be sure of that. did both. horrified curiousity which kept Any gift from horror should be You can remember that morning Bugliosi's book on the list so long. The questioned though. If horror is to ~l~':;;~:" when over your cornflakes Frank Blair interest can be and has been become a product to be filmed and ~. ... ~ told you of the night of terror in Laurel rationalized: we must understand paged there is a mar:ket, and though it Canyon. The deaths of Sharon Tate, the Manson's force to protect ourselves, to is naturally human it may still be an coffee heiress, the hair stylist, the guard' . against reoccurrance of the ugly buyer whose taste for the groundskeeper's friend and the rest same situations which produced the grotesque is involved. were bizarre. The words scribbled in maniac. Squeaky Fromme's sen­ Bugliosi solved the mystery of the blood, the ropes yoking several of the sational reappearance in her attempt to Tate murders, proving that Manson bodies, the cloth which at first seemed assasinate President Ford last summer and his tribe were guilty. The attorney like a hood were like details from the has helped that theory, for Manson, and the others are now bUilding another plot of some raunchy movie. The even imprisoned, still seemed mystery of whether actress Sharon murders could have been dreamed up powerful. Tate's death will yield more profit than in the mind of some poor paperback But it was not her life. Sadly, that may also prove novelist, but that they were real in­ Manson's psychological creased the magnetism. To be fair, Bugliosi is not the only one to make claims on this morbid fascination. A large number of books have appeared, purporting to hold the "real story", and the murders have sold magazines and movies as well. Gossip has fed on the terror scene. There were rumors, untrue, that Sharon Tate saw the child within her before she died. Stories called husband Roman Polanski's emotion "crocodile tears", hinting that there were other women in his life, as if that made the butchery at his house less real to him. ~ Other reports have claimed Manson .• Shu .. family members Patty Krenwinkle and place in line at the check-out, you read Horror captivates. Hitchcock, Vin­ on his role as prosecuting attorney of Tex Watson have, like so many of the every word on the covers. . cent Price, Rod Sterling knew it, and the Charles Manson trial. Watergate bumblers, come to Horror titlates. Remembering the how many times have you seen "The Horror is big-business. Bugliosi got something which looks like news coverage given to mass murderer Exorcist", "The Omen", "Jaws"? If a $2000 to deliver his lecture. His book, Christianity. With each tiny develop­ Juan Corona in California, you know it. few years ago you sa w the film on Helter Skelter: The True Story of the ment, magazines have increased cir­ Richard Speck's name and way of Cronkite's show of Imelda Marcos Manson Murders, was on the best-seller culations. dealing with seven nurses are familiar being hacked up by a man with a bolo list, for fifty weeks and it was turned Bugliosi and the others cannot be In 'Search Of A Church, Woyza:*: A.Long Way From Reverend James Fuller Is Still Looking Barefoot In The Park by Bernard Penner as you have been raised. If the paren~s except to scream once or tWIce. than simply recruiting ' but involved' On September 6, 1974 he announced don't understand or think about theIr his call to the ministery and on the Mr. James Fuller, Director of dealing with the total student." In this spirits, the child won't either." Fuller by Bernard Penner Campus Activities, is also the Reverend capacity, Fuller found himself working sixteenth of that same month Fuller The psyc-ho-drama Woyzeck, latest The acting as a whole was good. Chip James Fuller, Associate Minister of the with every department in the university assumed the position he now holds at recalls a lecture given by Reverend Graham portrayed the miserable anti­ offering of the UMBC Theatre hero masterfully. First of all, the New Shiloh Baptist Church on the and becoming well aquainted with the UMBC. His father was a Baptist Gene Puckett, in connection with the Department, was both stark in its corner of Lanvale and Fremont Streets social atmosphere here. When, in minister and he states "I've been in the "Theology and the Bicentennial" series vision of reality and strong in its makeup job they did on him made him in West Baltimore. Mr. Fuller has September of 1974, a vacancv in the church all my life. No matter where I sponsered by Fuller's office, entitled presentation. To say that the play was truely the ugliest thing ever seen on ·m;nT'··"····,····... ··· was on a Sunday morning, I always Gods of Our Time. "We have made so good would be an oversimplification, that stage, and Chip's whole manner of I many gods. Education is a god but it carrying his lanky body at full stoop went to church, even when was in the rather one is on safer gr~und callin!! it f service." The event which final often can't get you a job. Materialism is lent credence to the character. When he s commi tment to the a goa om even ~lcn peol?le arernnappy. production was ingeIiiolls,- leaving the rdU aruana mes[';Ige In Ir.antIC CITcn:S ministery was a talk he gave that Fuller has enjoyed bemg here de.~pIte audience with a definite taste in its. one r~any felt thIS man .IS mad, thIS August at the New Shiloh Church en- the fact that there have been fIghts mouth re uirin a little time to digest. man IS wretched. At pomts the por­ titled "Christ for the Crisis". In it, he aro~nd ev.ery cor~er, the la~est Severa ( aspe~ts of the performance tr~yal ..of Woyzeck struck. those discussed the ongoing problems of the Retriever dispute bemg no exceptIOn. were brilliant The set designers should , A~IstotIh~n c~ordes Of. catha~sIs . Yes, modern world and proposed Christ as In the early days of his work here he be I d d' f . 'th th thIS man IS drIven to distractIOn, and 1 ·· . f' app au e or commg up WI e f If h' I k th d h' h the answer. "The world can only be 0 ften f9und . hImself ~raymg tha. h~s idea of slanting the stage and rounding ee or In:t, now e rna ness w IC bettered by ~ total co~mitme~t t~ love Lord keep hIS temper m check and hIS off the edges. This created an effect destroys hIm. for all mankmd, and smce ChrIst IS the pray~rs were alway.s answered. Today unlike any other ever produced on highest example of that kind of love we he stIll feels there. IS a l?t to be done Umbec's stage. The unnatural multi­ As to Sally Conner's interpretation of ~ I ven should all emmulate Him." Fuller e. .after s~raI.ghtemng <.!.Jut the colored make-up jobs also added im­ Marie, the center of Woyzeck's af­ became Associate Minister of New fI.nancIal orgamzatIOn of the SuA. The mensely to the overall bizarre, fections, the first word which comes to Shiloh under Dr. Harold A. Carter. bIg~est. problem. he sees the ca!llpus distorted nature of the drama. The mind is 'sensual'. She, too, was very . . . facmg IS that of people not takmg a bb h ld He speaks of hIS two roles as mmIster r d t d d . th b k H costumes were, as gru y as t e wor believable to the extent that one had to and administrator in terms of an so I s an an passmg e u~. e in which Woyzeck dwelt, or as gaudy wonder how a pretty woman like that African concept. "One called by God obser~es a fear on many pe~~le s part and exaggerated as his obliterated could even begin to look at something must be 'holistic,' that is, viewing the of takmg an unPOl?ul.ar posItI?,n even mind would perceive them. It was as ugly as Woyzeck. It conjured images , whole of life as sacred. 1 try to set an tho~gh they know It IS rIght. People obvious that the designers thoroughly of 'Beauty and the Beast', while the j recurring theme of the play seemed to exampI e for th ose I wor k WI'th and seconddon t want mile" to care enough to go that understood the emotional. tI'mbre of the project the same image all week, I'm. . . Another. unfortuna~e play they were producmg. struggle with the distinction between the same James Fuller on Sunday as 1 thmg ~e fears IS th~t thIS camp.u~ IS The blocking is another aspect which man and beast. Woyzeck was an am here at UMBC." Fuller feels that he becommg famous for ItS memo wrItmg. deserves mention. The cast never left essentially decent fellow reduced to the has been called to be a minister here, Finally, Reverend Fuller says "It's ' the stage. Instead, it rearranged itself state of an animal, on the same stage but that God ,will use him wherever he getting pretty late for things to start from scene to scene creating a choral where inhumanly cruel characters is. He points out that there is a dif- getting themselves together. ' It's 11: 59 effect that seemed to highlight paraded around in fancy clothes ference between a minister and a on the clock of national destiny. The Woyzeck's state of mind. When he was declaring "I'm a man." pastor in that a pastor has a designated economy ge~s worse, murder, SUIcide part.icularly . paranoid, they w.ere all Wo)'ze~k is not a play for- children, fI - ..:K to lead. "I feel at this 'p~int that 1 an~ frustratIOn are. all on t~e up~wing. stann~ at hlI~ . ~hen he was Jealou~, nor is it the sort of thing most people ' lave served as itinerant mI,~Ister long FolkS need somethm~ to beh~ve m. We the object of .hIS Je~lousy was frozen m would go back to see for a second time . ..:nough to become a pastor. He nevrr need to start spreading a lIttle more tableau behmd hIm, and so on. A It was a remarkable accomplishment forces his beliefs on people but he WIll l~ve." Looking up a~ the prominent particular~y str~king scene was the for UMBC theatre though in tha't it was not hesitate to talk about them, pIctll!'e o.f D~. M~rtm Luther King ca~~Ival m. WhICh a Charlatan was about as powerful as it could get. One .' , In this regard, Fuller speaks of the nan~mg I~, hI~ offIce James Fuller h~Ilmg the VIrtues of a.n awful monkey IS oegmning to get a sense of continuity ix... ' ..•······...... university serving the needs of the total contmues We ve got to start seeing WIth exaggerated motIons. He wore a in the department's productions. They ~ - - student. "Students should participate in people a.s people and we've got to get ~uge top hat ~nd behind him moved, as are working in new forms, maybe not recently suOmittea nis canrudacy to office of Director of Campus Activities the Religious Studies program to d?wn to It. There's too much to be done If sh~ were hIS shadow, a wom~n also as advanced as Kraken but definitely lead a parish in Albany, New York but was created, he felt he could do the job. develop their sp~ritual und~rstanding. rIght now _to. worr~ about when t~e wearmg a huge top hat and makmg ~he years beyond Barefoot In The Park. will continue his work at UMBC if that He knew he had the ability to deal with What's wrong WIth the Umte'cl State~ Seco.nd ~ummg WIll be but He IS same vast movements but never saymg Their psychological explorations are church chooses someone else. people because of his experience with today is that people don't know w~at to commg, mdeed He's coming, and the a ~or~i. Then there was the b~y beginning to go somewhere and the Fuller originally came to UMBC in minority students and his time as a believe in. They don't have anythmg to church has to start serving as 'reser- ChrIstIan, portrayed by Sherne observer of UMBC theatre should be March of 1972 as Assistant Director of professional salesman with Prudential hang on to. Students are the con- vatio~ he~dquarters' for those many Iverson, who stood a~ound.on stage l~ke able to see that something is occurring the Office of Minority Recruitment. In Life Insurance where. he won the Man of tinuation of their parents. You grow up manSIOns m the sky." a ghost, never changmg hIS expreSSIOn here that counts. that office he says "my job was more Pia~es' And Cars And Trains )Ire Passing By.... bv Janet Fedor recorded the many times the trains This is the second commutmg year must be acquired, "I had to learn to be academics, but to other people it sounds statement. For approximately 85 per cent ot were late, how comfortable the ride for Dr. Pincus. "It's not the way a little more organized because when I kind of bizarre." UMBC's population, commuting to was, or was not, and how much lighting recommend that people want to live," forgot something, 1 really forgot it." Dr'. Meszaros' situation is an "ex­ school is no joy ride. Rut for a few in the various cars was to be had. The he says, but atleast "I've got the best of With a three hour train trip, it's not Dr. Orlin gets alot of "sympathy and traordinary one." Shortly after she and faculty members, the out-of-staters, overall report was not very favorable. both worlds." One drawback with pity which 1 deserve" for driving to and her husband moved to St. Louis, she quite convenient to go -back for from her home in Alexandria. Although commuting has become a lifestyle. At Dr.' Pincus isn't keeping tabs on his commuting this way is not "being able something forgotten. was tenured at UMBC. But she loves least this is the case for Dr. Fred railway rides any longer, he finds that to be politically involved with the trip is only an hour of expressway teaching here, I although "it's like Pincus of Sociology, Dr. Melinda Orlin the newer Amfleet trains provide a bit students." But he explained there is Dr. Pincus insists that commuting is driving, people view her situation as supporting your habit," because of the of Social Work, and for Dr. Pat , more comfort and readini! lii!ht. ::Ilso a certain amount of disciDline that not that unusual "in terms of being bizarre as well. extreme expense involved. Dr. Meszaros of the English Department. There are some sacrifices that Dr.' ~eszaros is here .for three' days each This is the s-econd year Dr. Pincus­ Orlin makes because of her commuting ~ek, ~nd st~ys. ~Ith,? former student. has been "riding the rails" to and from situation. "It's harder to carry your It s ~}I~tle. b~t .tIrmg, s~e said, adding New York on the weekends. Dr. Orlin pr()f~ssional relationship to a personal that It,~ dIvIdmg your hfe between two has 12~! ~~reJhan 2~.OOQ miles on a new relatIOnship .. .it's harder to transfer places. But she says those four hours a car she bought in January. Her last ple~sant working relationships into a week on the plane provide the transition­ car died an agonizing death when "I SOCIal relationship-it's such a project." between each life. She said "it's not at , blew the engine" last fall. Orlin com­ And after commuting to UMBC during all as trying as people on the outsid e mutes from Alex~ndria, Virginia. And th~ week, she and her husband do not would think." She eXDlained th t th· Dr. Meszaros loves to fly to her home in drIve at all. on the weekends . has been her healthIest. . semester aof anyIS , St. Louis. Missouri. It's good thing too a Another problem that Dr. Orlin must semester at UMBC. because about four hours a ~he- ~pends deal with is knowing two systems of . , week on a plane. social welfare and keeping them All three mstructors don t seem to Dr. Pincus has personal and separate. She must know the system for find t.heir c.o~muting lives to be an professional reasons for living in New Maryland and that for Alexandria, and espeCIally dIffIcult one. All three seem York on the weekends. And as a railway the confusion rests in that there are alot to agree -that outsiders think that their rider with' Amtrak he did a "pseudo­ of state and local agencies to deal with. lives are consequently chaotic. and tnat study to document the horrors" of ~is Dr. Orlin says she is the entire situation is a "shocking" one traveling life, although "transportabon understandab~y intolerant ?f students. who complam , to many people. But as Dr. Meszaros isn't the area I do research in." An article appeared in the .January issue , ..... abnut theIr commutm~ problems. GI ~~ause she thinks she tIOids the ali - said, " I'll do it as long as 1 have to," of theSimpapers with some statistics on .Q :J time record for commuting. DT. Pat and Dr. Orlin and Dr. Pincus seem to riding Amtrak Dr. Pincus had compiled r­ t III Mezaros just might contest that hnve that same outlook. whire making 'his journeys. ' fIe Dr. Fred Pincus December 13, 1976, Retriever, Page 7 In Review

bv Elis{J Lieberman Harrison Has It His Way "Thirty-three & 1-3" - George Harrison (Dark l"iorse Records) tongue-in-cheek' poke at Har-ris'on's Sudan Village" -Seals and Crofts

Mahogany'

j

Wednesday, Dec. 15 8:00 pm

Fr~~ . Sch~ul~ of LH2 Ev~nin9 6- Wftk~nd Admission $1.00 coursa at UMDC now avail8bl~ ! call 528 -74.30 Pag~ 8, Retrie v~ !', .,' .::ember 13, 1976 ~------'Sports [, - - - Briscoe, Kadziel Win LVC Titles, Team T~~~~'KIe~jsr~ns by Keith Meisel the finals. "This is Kenny's first cham­ Fresh from an impressive third place Sophomore Mitchell Kadziel won the battled it out on even terms before the 280 pionship and he had to de.feat the nUf!1bers unlimited division title by defeating two pound transfer from Prince Ge?rges showing in the sixteen team Lebanon one and two ranked wrestlers to do It. He Valley Tournament, the University of time defending champion Scott Simmons Community College emerged the vIctor. has been close in numerous tourna ments of Juanita College by a close 4-2 margin. Maryland-Baltimore County wrestling before but this time he was not to be team travels to Morgantown, W. Va. this Unlike Briscoe whO had been ranked denied." exclaimed his coach. Briscoe fourth, Kadziel came from nowhere to Saturday, December 11 for a double dual earned the 126 pound division chan­ match with host West Virginia University claim the title .. Kadziel had to defeat the and Gettysburg College. pionship by pinning number two seeded tournament's top three seeds to win the Coach Hal Sparks' young squaa, omy John Gill of the University of Scranton. championship." explained Sparks. Once two juniors and no seniors, returned ho~e this week-end, bearing plaques and m­ Cagers Hit Century Mark dividual medals signifying their success. The third palce plaque is the first team by Mitch Bull award for the wrestling team in the One hundred points. A basketball Sophomore John Goedeke led the pack university's history. UMBC was paced by milestone. A far reaching goal for most with 27 points and 8 rebounds. Guards John two champions, a third and a fourth place teams. In the past, it has been an im- . Carolan and Mark Massimini, also individual winner on their way to a 50V2 possible task for most Retriever squads, sophomores, each chipped in 10 points to point total. Swarthmore College garne.red coaches, and fans. But no more. help the team notch its' second 100 point the team championship with 52 1/2 pomts After a 100-63 opening season win over total a new first for the Retrievers. while Messiah College took second place Gallaudet, a:nd a 83-74 win on the road at Th~rsday, against visiting York College, with 56% points. UMBC's 50 point total Salisbury, and two dissappointing Metro the Retrievers marched to their second matched with their 13 point total of last losses, the Retrievers returned to the straight, and third overall 100 PQint total, year shows the dramatic impro~em~nt i!l courts to do what they are supposed to do, ('l.S the v ran to a 108-86 victOl'y before over the school's wrestling program. I thmk It win. 400 cheering fans in the UMBC fieldhouse. . ...---. is evident from our opening victory They responded in gallant manner, Six Retrievers placed in double figures, against Johns Hopkins and this third place running their record to 4-2, with two im­ three freshmen and three sophomores. finish that the UMBC wrestling program is pressive wins over St. Mary's College 102- John Goedeke, and freshman Leon Wilson moving steadily forward. Two years ago 73 and York (Pa.) College 108-86. paced the squad with 18 points each. . we scored only two points in the Lebanon Despite a 3-2 record, and the Limestone . Six Retrievers placed in double figures, Tournament, last year it was 13 and this Invitational Crown, the Saints from st. three freshman C'md three sophomores. year it was 50. I'm pleased with the Mary's were no match for the defense John Goedeke, and freshman Leon Wilson development of our young athletes and I minded Retrievers, who held the Saints to paced the squad with 18 points each. think we can only get better." commented Kenny Briscoe and Mitch Kadziel a shooting percentage of 37 per cent, while Sophomore Jack Kane, and freshman Sparks. present L VC Plaque to coach _ shooting 58 per cent on offense. standout Terry Fahey" each scored 12, as Hal Sparks. did the third freshman-sophomore com­ Junior Ken Briscoe scored the first bination, Jeff Brooks and John Carolan, tournament championship for UMBC who each chipped in 11 for the record when he registered one of only two pins in setting 108 point total. The team led 51-37 at halftime, shooting Tracksters Look Strong In _'77 62 per cent from the field in the opening half, while shooting 56 per cent for the . While most of the UMBC campus goes extremely fast Navy banked indoor track . Holiday,-to give the team a trio of talented entire game. into a month long slumber during January, They then return home ~i)r two home sprinters. The two wins this week, raised the the athletic teams practice long and hard, meets, against Salisbury on the 22nd, and In the hurdles, the Retrievers are paced record to 4-2, their best start ever, as they usually without any thought given to them Gallaudet on the 29th, both starting in the by sophomore Nelson Hardy, and senior hope to improve on last years' 5-19 slate. by the vacationing students. UMBC fieldhouse at 2 PM. Mitch Bull. Breaking now for exams, they next face, A good example of this was shown last For the fi rst time, however, the The 440 . yard dash, long the teams St. Thomas Acquinas College, (N.Y. ) on year when the UMBC indoor track team squad will not 'worr-y about a lack of depth, strength, appears to be just as str~mg this January 3rd at 7:15 in the UMBC ran to an umblemished 5-0 record, while as every event will be as hotly contested in year, as juniors John MaGill, Kevl!l Kosh, fieldhouse. . being unnoticed by the average UMBC practice as in the m .eets. and sophomore Aaron Brown gIve. the student. In addition to the undefeated In the field, a usual weakness, the team a 1-2-3 combination of Mason-DIxon record, the team also captured the Greater Retrievers' appear to have gained 440 contenders. Women Wipeout Hopkins Baltimore Indoor Track Championship, strength, with sophomore _Mark The half mile shapes up as a brother act, and two indoor Mason-Dixon conference Morganstein in the high jump, and with junior Ross ·Burton and freshman 58-24 championships_ sophomore Ed Ambush, who Pfrogner Paul Burton giving the squad a depth they by Kim Strickland This January, coach J~m Pfrogner's have never enjoyed before. feels, "could be a welcome surprise in the "We Just took too long to get going," Retriever tracksters look stronger than long jump." Sophomores Nelson Hardy, A "dogfight" will ensue in the !nile and sighs Rae Ellen Von Doehren, the UMBC ever, as they open their season with four and Mark Baratz give the Retrievers and two mile as senior Mike Ward,sophomores women's basketball coach about the first January meets. First they travel to ad!ied e~e in t~e pole v~ult. _ Cliff Feldheim, Bob Cartwright, and fresh­ man Rick Biniak (Woodlawn), Bryan game of the season. With a new season College Park on the seventh, for the C.Y_O In the sprints, the Retrievers are very ahead of them, the UMBC squad travelled . invitational, in which Pfrogner feels that strong with senior Bill Birckhead and Denson (Mt. Hebron), Weems McFadden (Annapolis), and Mike Zollicoffer (Nor­ to St. Mary's prepared to give them their his mile relay team can "bring home the freshman Mark Lapouraille (Bel Air) best. First game jitters, however, took gold, if we ::ire seeded right. " The giving the team a one-two punch in the 50 thwestern) will vie for the available spots control, and the Retrievers lost with a following day, the squad ventures :to and 60 yard dashes. They are joined by in the distance races. score of 65-55. Annapolis to face the Navy Plebes on the TTMBC yard dash record holder, Terrv "The only thing I can say about the game," adds Ms. Von Doehren, "is that our team is young, and it is going to take notes from "the bull-pen" awhile to iron things out." Minus Regina and contacts when the UMBC athletic institution is for the students, and by the Brittinghaam's scoring punch early in the by Mitch Bull department felt that its' product could be students. Without the students, there can game because of foul trouble, the team better sold to the general public. Ac­ be no UMBC." It wouldn't hurt for the went scoreless for the first nine minutes. Sports Editor cording to Burk, "We feel that we have had faculty and students both to remember Although Audrey Pi tt scored a school more than our share of the Baltimore this. record of 29 points, the team just could not newspaper coverage, as compared to the rally toggether to beat their driving op­ With Retriever sports fortunes on the The athletic department and the coaches other teams in the imme. diate vicinity." aren't the only ones who are interested in ponents. Marci Zerhouser put in -a good rise, it is still puzzling to see the lack of That raises the question, "Where do they show racking up a total of eight pOints, support afforded the teams here by both making the crowds larger at the home go from here?" . contests. A group of students, formed last with Gerri Heggins adding six more. These the student body and the faculty, The athletic department has been very gir Is helped the team save face with a hard especially when it comes to attending year, calling themselve~ the UMBC Pep open to the students' input and has worked Band. They are a non-profit organization, drive at the end of the game. However, the UMBC home games and matches. with the students in an attempt to gather long warmup hurt the team too muchand a It is apparent that the students and all volunteers who are directed by Dr. Lu more of the studens at the Retriever home Elrod. These musicians are exceptional win could not be pulled from the ashes. faculty, as well as the Arbutus and ' games. They have moved the starting time Catonsville community, still need some and have brought a spirit to basketball Ms. Von Doehren feels that "this early up for this years' games from 8 PM to 7: 15, that was missing before in the fieldhouse. loss probably is the best thing for us. It not additional prodding, despite the efforts of so when the games are over at 9:00 the the athletes, some interested students and In the words of Burk, "They are doing a only shows us that we have alot to learn the department itself. students have time to do what they want to fantastic job, and are very talented in- but it also shows us our weak areas. We do with their evening hours. The athletic department has not been dividuals, and realJy add life to the game have a few days before our match with idle, watching this all happen. For In addition, they have kept the ticket at UMBC." , Johns Hopkins, with the drills and plays Unfortunatly, most of the students at the girls will be running, the fans will be example, on Saturday mornings, there is a prices down for the general public. The UMBC, especially in the dorms, seem to impressed. " radio show sponsored by WLPL and the UMBC student that shows his or her I.D. UMBC athletic department, entitled can get into the games for FREE, while want to sit back and let someone else do The Johns Hopkins game cer..tainly was "UMBC Sports", hosted by UMBC Sports other students and adults pay the regular the work. Despite all the effort on the part .mpressive. In the second game of the Information Director Jack Burk, and head price of $2.00 and $1.00, a very fair and of these people, crowds at UMBC season, the UMBC women's basketball basketball coach Billy Jones_ -- reasonable price in this age of inflation. basketball, are not visibly larger. This is team had a decisive win with a score of 58- the fault of the students, who have to show 24. The first squad played well and was Along with the sports show, WLPL (FM Finally they have met with student some motivation. An especially disturbing relieved by the second and third squads 92) features 18 UMBC Retriever basket- groups, such as the dorm population, and factor is that everyone in the dorms later in the game. It was a far superior ball advertisements during the week, in are sincerly interested in what the (Approx. 900) is always complaining about game to that at St. Mary's, and the girls prime time, written by Burk, and students want and any suggestions would boredom, and nothing to do, yet they won't seem to be getting rid of the butterflies produced by WLPL's Casey J ones. In be appreciated, a product of this com- even take the- walk over to either gym to they had the first game. As Ms. Von addition to these two features, WLPL also munication can be seen as a see any of the teams play. This is a terrible Doehren puts it, " Things can onJy go up. " prints UMBC's complete sports schedule " Homecoming" committee was for the month, on the back of 15,000 flyers established and resulted in the 1st injustice to the teams, and shows that the The first home game is against Goucher of their top 40, which goes to forty of the homecoming for the Retrievers last students must not really care where their on December 14th at 7 PM in Gym 1. The activities money ($31.00 ea.) goes. It is women's team has taken on an air of biggest record stores· in Baltimore. winter. According to Burk, " The basis of time for the students to get off their can, victory, and they expect to prove them- This package is the result of contracts, ·this university (UMBC ) as an academ;ic ~_,!l - a~d get ~ <:.me self motivation: ~ ~ __ ~ __ . _ .. · sel'V~s on. a .hQme court advant~ge .. . December 13, 1976, • Itller, Page 9

Com;:>uterized Carpool (cJ.uestionairc

I, ~rc you tired of hiking 12 miles to your classes from your car? nre gas prices eating away at your pocket? Are you eager to make new friends ? ,\re you tired of hassling with traffic every day ?

THEN JOIN TH1 ~ COIvlPUTERIZED CARPOOl, Please leave the questionaires at the CSAoffice 'in

the ~)t udent Union or at the SGA office

Name: Phone~ f1ddress------City or------~------County______state:______Zip Code :______

Do you drive to school every day? ~ nc

Subdivision: (ex. Lochearn, Pimlico,Stevenson)

FRIDAY, DECEMBER Nearest Major Intersection to your home: ex.Harford and Parkside,Joppa and Charles

Sponsered by the SeA and CSA

I UMBC STUDENTS . - $1.50 ALL OTHERS - $2.50 COMMUTER CAFETERI~ 9:00 - 1 :00

Mass Transit Authority Survey

(1) How often do you ride the bus per week ? 5times _ 4Times _ 3Times _

(2) What line do you use? 3 77 both Going home ? 3 77 both

(3) How long is your average bus ride ? 1/2 hr._ 1 hr_._2 hr._more_less_

(4) How many times do you transfer ? 012 3 • (5) What are your stopping and stopp starting points ~tarting: home work sc~ool other stopping: home work ' school other

(6) Which area of baltimore is the above start stop ------(7) How much ·would you use an express shuttl.e bus to UMBC ? The ~xpress would go from downtown Balto. to utwc Making only several stops Never Regularly Occassionaly ~ BEER 35C (8) How much do you pay to use the bus ? per day____ per week ' per month ___ CAPACITY CROWD (9) What hours for shuttle arrival would be most convienientf you 8 a.m. _ . 9a.m. 10 a.m. lla.m. ,12 700 TICKETS Sponsered by your SGA and CSA IJeave the questionaires at the CSA office in the . AT THE DOOR Student Union or at the SGA at Hillcrest Page 10, Retriever, December 13, 1976 Bulletin Board

SKI TRIP SGA OFFICE CLOSE~ For Sale Deposits for ski trip can be left at the SGA '67 VW Fastback am-fm snow t ires In· Due to academic commitments. the SGA office or w ith Meine Wells Om 2 Rm 283 checks spected . Call 466-8609. Office will be closed during the Final should be made payable to UMBC. More In­ Examinations Period. ShOuld problems arise formation call Meine at 2220 or 2779 For Sale 73 'Yahmaha -250 Twin. Runs great. low mi. necessitating Immediate action. please call Co-op will except books $.400 Call Frank 242-8112. Mr. Tim Kernan. SGA President at 455-2735. or M - 12 - 2:30 leave a message with SGA Secretary Barbara ROOMMATE T -11·2 Mazer at 455-2878 WTHF 12 :00 - 3:00 Tired of dorm living and dining hall food? SKINNER SEMINAR Serious male student needs room ate to share 2 bedroom garden apartment 5 minutes from EDUCATION-MATH BUILDING ROOM 202 "8. F. SKINNER: THE MAN AND HIS Pharmlklnetlcs Laboratories WORKS" Is the title of an Informal seminar to U.N.. B.C. Cheaper than the ,dorms! Call Ken be conducted next semester at UMBC. The 646-4699 EVENT FORMS NEED $60 OR MORE PER MONTH? seminar will offer an exciting Introduction to The Office of Campus Activities Is now ex­ On December' 2, 1976, the administration majors. By Skinner's proposals from the point of view of PharmaKinetics Laboratories is conducting cepting completed registration of event forms, committed Sklnnerlans_ Topics such as con­ studies to compare different brands of Career Development- and securing a job (e_g. part-timl;' for the upcoming spring semester. Forms will trol. freedom. and cultural design will be prescription medicines. Safety and ef­ not be processed until January. butthey will be Placement Center sponsored its summer, vulunteer, or explored. No controversy will be sidestepped. fectiveness of these medicines have already processed on a first-come, first-served basis. Advisory Council Meeting for the . Cooperative Education) a The seminar will be open to UMBC faculty, been established. If you are 19-30 years old, graduate stUdents, and a limited number of SELF-HELP CLINIC male and healthy, you may be eligible to Fall 1976-1977 academic year. "tudent can identify the needs of undergrads_ Some training In psychology or On Monday, November 8 In the second floor partiCipate. Studies Involve staying overnight The Cooperative Education the field_ S-he can plan ahead and lounge of the Hillcrest building.' the women's philosophy Is preferred. in our dormitory, taking a dose of medicine Department co-hosted the focus upon trainin& to meet thest: union of UMBC.sponsored a self-help clinic. A The seminar will meet each Monday from and the drawing of several small blood sam­ self-help clinic is one in Which women are program. Approximately 45 specific needs (e_g. accounting, 7:00 p.m _to 8:30 p.m. Format will Include bOth ples by skilled technicians. Studies are con­ presentation and discussion. Arrangements taught self-examination and methods of ducted under strict medical superylslon. representatives from business, computer programming). To he preventing Infectious diseases as well as the are being made to have several of Skinner's Participants are paid UO-$500 depending upon industry, federal and local successfully employed upon . physiology and politics of reproduction. colleagues appear as guest speakers_ the length of time Involved. To ·flnd out If you government as well as UMBC graduation takes careful plan­ Readings will be light. The speakers for the clInic were Vicki Della are eligible you must take a physical exam to .and Penny Eilisto (Jolo). Vicki is a teacher administrators, faculty, and ning and participation, along There will be a small entrance fee to pay for determine if you are healthy. We will pay you the cost of refreshments, photocopying, and with the Baltimore School and has Initiated $10 for taking the physical. students attended. A panel of with personal motivation. expenses for guest lecturers. No course credits self-help clinics, in Paris and New York as well three representatives highlighted Students should not plan on as Baltimore. She is also affiliated with the will be offered. CALL: 366-2001 the meeting. They discussed their working in high-level positions There is a slgn·up sheet for the seminar in Great Atlantic Radio Conspiracy of WBJC. Ms. For S.le the psychology office (Ed-Math 412) _ For more Elliston is a member of the People's Free individual institutions' current when , 'ley come right out of 1970 Ford Maverick 6 cylinder Auto_. R&H information. contact Robert Epstein at x 3110. Medical Clinic in Baltimore. She Is a and projected employment needs college .... ' takes experience to get . Inspected, 66,000 miles, 250 cubic inches, red. x 3111, or 242-7456. woman's counselor and lab technician for the 51095. Call 486-1765. and how the liberal arts graduate to the top. MUSICIANS NEEDED for brass and rythm clinic with experience In India and Africa as might fit into their programs_ George Anderson, Equitable sections of Jazz band. Must have own equip­ well as the United States. The UMBC clinic Included a discussion on CB The panelist also addressed the Trust Company, stated that there ment and some experience in jazz_ Call 9~- Lafayette Com-Phone 23. 23 Channel CB. $75. 0099. birth control and waY5 of educating women question of how stucl.ents can were specific qualities he looked Going Ham. Call 486-1765. JEWISH STUDENTS . abOut their own bodies In order to end the make themselves more for in a graduate: 1) extra­ ASSOCIATION 'If passive. distant relationships between women marketable to employers and curricula activities gives the Hope all students have a Happy Hanukkah, and their doctors. It was stressed that this Is For Slle from the Jewish Students Assoclltlon. not a means of self-diagnosis, but merely a how liberal arts institutions can 'employer an indication of a Realistic Receiver: 40 wahs per channel Hanukkah Is from December 17-24. First step towards helping women both prevent , orient their curricula to meet the student's ability to get along with with full range of hook·ups. Call Gene, 455-2806. candle: Thursday evening, December 16. disease and recognise them when they do needs of the current employment his-her peer group; 2) com­ occur. The informal session included a SCI-FI FILMS demonstration on the use of a speculum and a Roommate market. The employers who munication skills, both verbal Two classic. vintage science-fiction films slide presentation of various infectious micro­ Female preferred graduate student. House participated were from the and written; 3) grade point will be shown on Thursday. December 16. at 8 organisms. After the Introductory talk and approx. 2112 miles from campus. $87.50 plus 1/2 pm in Lecture Hall One. The first film IS following institutions: WBAL-TV, average; 4) relevant ~ork ex­ demonstrations. there followed an extended utilities. Ask for Bea at 242-2245 preferably George Melles' A Trip to the Moon, an In­ . Department of Labor and In­ perience; 5) a curriculum tbat question and answer session Indicating a between 7-8 p.m . terpretation of what a landing on the moon strong interest among the women present for dustry, Social Security Ad­ reflects through electives some would be like (circa 1904) . Following A Trip to VOLUNTEERS NEEDED this type of program. ministration, Baltimore Sun­ career orientation; ,and_ 6) the Moon is William Cameron Menzies' 1936 The American Heart Assoclatlon--Central The well-attended clinic may well grow Into film Things To Come, an auaptatlon of H. G. Maryland Chapter needs volunteers to help papers, Provident Hospital, motivation, enthusiasm, interest, a continuing program at UMBC with those We lles' classic about space travel which with a "Sweetheart Tree" special event at Office of Public Defender, present indicating an interest for follow-up Mr. Edward Seidel, ' Baltimore for sees the bombardment of London. Ad­ CE'donia Mall and Lexlngtyon Market during sessions and the speakers indicating their Equitable Trust Company, County Chamber of Commerce, m iSSion is free. The films showing is the last of December. For more details call Mike willingness to help the women of UMBC begin Baltimore Chamber of Com­ this semester's English Council of Majors Naumann at the Heart Association office 685- stated that he definitely felt their own independent and functioning cljnlc. Film Ser ies. 7074 . merce, and E. G. Jones . communication skills were ex­ Associates, Ltd. . tremely important for' graduates The following important points to possess_ He said that he also were made by the three panelists felt a students' attitude was In Brief and the participants. Mr. Lee important. The graduate should man. Following the lecture' there will be a Stanley, E.G. Jones Associates be able to articulate, com­ reception with refreshments in the Fine Ltd, felt that a liberal arts degree prehend, and perceive attitudes Million Dollar Arts Gallery. Admission is free and all are gave a person excellent training and changes, in order to relate welcpme. for life_ The employer needs an effectively in most organizations. Parking Lot Mr_ Clurman has been associated with indication that the graduate can The graduate also needs to have a , important developments in the American do the job. It is too expensive for high energy level. This can be theatre since the 1920's. He has worked the employer to hire an in­ expressed in his-her desire to There will be 800 more students in four with Eugene O'Neill and Lee Strasberg dividual that he feels might not work in the particular en­ years, according to an estimated rate of among others, and has directed many be qualified to do the work. vironment. Another factor which growth. They won't have parking spaces, notable productions including "Awake and. Salary; benefits and training will is very important is just how these additional students will produce a Sing," "Golden Boy," "The Member of the not permit the employer to take much she-he has researched the dE-finite parking space shortage, explained Wedding, " "Bus Stop," and "The Waltz of the risk. Mr. Starkey said that 'position for which she-he is ap­ Sallie Giffen, Vice Chancellor of Ad­ the Toreador _" In 1955 he was responsible there are certain qualities he plying. Mr_ Seidel felt grades are ministrative Affairs. Ideally, 60 per cent of for the London production of "Tiger at the looks for before hiring an in- important in that they are an the students and staff have parking Gates" starring Michael Redgrove which . di vi dual: 1) ability to do the job idication of one's ability to learn. spaces. "We're at that stage right now," subsequently was seen in New York, and and do it well; 2) abili~y to Dr _Virginia Redd, Acting Dean Giffen said. was widely acclaimed. communicate in both verbal and of Students, gave the closing A parking lot across from Dorm 3 is written form; 3) leadership and remarks and summarized the being planned, but more space will be Mr. Clurman has authored several books suJ1ervisory ability; 4) ability to entire meeting_ She stressed that needed_ Giffen has suggested double and has been a critic for The Nation, The motivate others; 5) ability to get she felt that certain major points decker parking since no more on-grade New Republic and the London Observer. along with others in the work were made by all panelists_ parking lots can be built. His books include The Fervant Years- The emironment. He feels the liberal These were the ability to com­ Several parking lots, such as the one by . Story of the Group Theatre (which he ~rts graduate has the ability to municate well, to use knowledge the administration building, are founded with Strasberg and Crawford in analyze and think and in this rather than just absorb it, and to surrounded by hills and have sufficient 1931) and Lies Like Truth: Theatre Essays respect, she is better prepared learn how to learn and make foundation to allow a deck to be built . . and Reviews. . than accounting or business· : learning a lifetime process. One deck would cost approximately $1 million. The state will only pay for on­ grade parking, so UMBC would have: to fund the project. Of ,!pproximately $5Q,0.00 collected each year from parking fees , $10,000 is used for mai.ntenance; lhe remainder, about $40,000, is put into an account for double decker parking. The board of regents has said the debt would have to be paid off in ten vears. To accomplish this, $600 ,000 must be available. But it won't be available as soon as it is needed_ "We could borrow it against some other account. We have borrowed before," Giffen said_ " It doesn't make sense that they (the State) support none other than on-grade parking--from an environmental stand­ point, if no other," Giffen siad_ Nevertheless, "in two years, we have to ask for approval," she said. It will then take two years to get plans made, have bidding and the actual construction. Clurman To Speak Today / The UMBC . Theatre Department will present on Monday; December 13 at 3:00 p.m. in FA 306, a public lecture by director, critic and author, Harold Clur- . Photographer Tom Schubert captures Route Forty near Ellicott City in a different light. inter Session '77 Registration Today " AD ·211 . Register now, pay later ' See November 1st Retriever for Course listings Course booklets available in admissions office. 455-2335 For information ,