Hatchet loses $15,000 by Sherri Conyers Playing to a crowd one third the Hatchet's share of ticket receipts with flashiights, searching size originally anticipated, Molly remained undisclosed. reliable back packs and bags for forbidden Hatchet and Trigger Happy belted figures indicate that the SGA has beverages. and depositing their out their visions of rock and roll, in lost approximately fifteen thousand discoveries in garbage cans which the first Student Government dollars on the concert. Pinder were soon overflowing with Association (SGA) sponsored emphasized that the concert was a contraband. . concert in four years. social and logistic, if not a financial, "Everybody was geared up for Both SGA Concert Coordinator success. calling the event "the best problems" with the concert, said Jon Pinder and SGA President put-together concert I've been Pinder: who felt there was "'00 Terry Nolan were dissatisfied with involved in, in ten years in the much" security: "'security should be the relatively low attendance figures. business." substantial but not excessive ... you According to Nolan, the "turnstile Apparently the small turnout was don't need that at a concert­ figure" of the number of playing due to the short advertising and sales nobody was going to do anything." guests was 956. , lead time available to Pinder and his Pinder is hopeful that at future U M BC concerts "security won't be a Photo by B. Although at press time Molly staff. A contract dispute between Molly Hatchet brought 956 rock 'n rollers to the field house Saturday night Molly Hatchet's agents and the problem anymore ... em pretty sure University hampered the that they won't have ten policemen production. as the dispute wa'i in front of the stage or four settled, and the contract signed, only policemen in front of the group's ten days before the concert. Tickets dressing room." olan thought the were not put on sale until the campus police did a "iine job" but Monday prior to Molly Hatchet's cautioned that "a closer appearance. coordination between SGA and "In order to have a fiscally public safety. directed toward R€tQI€V€R successful concert. it is necessary· specific expectations and roles of that we have three weeks." said each. will result in a proper level of Nolan. who said that neither he nor security for each scheduled event." Volume 16, Number 7 Unllfers/fy of Maryland. Saltlmore cOunty October 12, 1981 anyone in Campus Activities had Both Nolan and Pinder are still any idea that the state was proposing confident that concerts at UMBC a new sta ndard state events contract. can be both well-attended and For two days, shortly before the profitable. SGA is planning a concert. the radio station WIYY November concert featuring George ("98 Rock") incorrectly broadcast a Duke and Stanley Clarke. olan Dates to resign relations post cancellation notice on Molly believes the principal problem with br John Markus Hatchet. costing the SGA "at least past U M BC concerts has lx.en their . The head of campus public 2000 fans," Pinder estimated. "lack of sufficient time to promote relations announced his resignation resignation Wednesday. sources in "In a lot of ways I'm sorry to Apart from the low turnout. the ticket sales... In the two years I've last week. the administration revealed last leave." Dates added. "It's a great performance itself ran smoothly, been here. no one has made a viable Victor Dates. director of week. University. I've made many close beginning and endi ng almost exactly attempt to establish an ongoing, University Relations and Dates. who has served as director personal business and professional on time. and. according to Nolan. high quality concert series. Once we Development. the campuses' public of the department since December associations. " with no arrests. Usually heavy establish UM BC as a place wher-e relations office. announced his of 1979. will remain in his position Dates joined the department in security measures were taken, and well-produced concerts occur. we until October 23. A replacement was September. 1978, as associate "no alcohol" rule was very strictly can start a successful. diverse not announced as of Friday. director of University Relations. He enforced. Concert goers were met at concert series at UMBC.- Dates said over the weekend that served as acting director of the office the turnstiles by marshals armed he is leaving to take a job with an investmen! banking firm that has offices in Baltimore. Dates would not disclose the name of his future employer. Race relations commission meets As director of University by John Markus Relations. Dates reported directly to Chancellor John Dorsey. serving as A campus race relations charged with the "campus goal to "policies and pf"Ocedur~s for a spokesman and intermediary for commission, established by improve relationships among receiving complaints through the the Chancellor. as well as a public Chancellor John W. Dorsey in various racial and ethnic groups," Office of Human Relations. the relations official for the campus. response to allegations of racial according to a memoranda from Judicial Code, the Personnel Dates said that he is not name-calling brought by several Dorsey to the Commission co­ Department. and other offices so dissatisfied with his job. here. and students against Athletic chairperson, Vice Chancellor for that the Commission has a common that he had informed the Chancellor department officials last semester, Student Affairs Scott Rickard. base of information on the of his intention to leave weeks ago. met for the first time last week. Tom Robinson, an assistant machinery on campus." Rickard ·~1 "It's a good professional Designated the Chancellor's professor of Afro-American added. Photo by ;t.Disch opportunity that I want to try, .. said Commission on Intergrou·p Studies, is co-chairing the ... A feeling was expressed that Victor Dates, director of university Dates. Relations, the Commission is Commission with Rickard. there needs to be more speaking out relations "On the basis of the first meeting on issues regarding racism and race I'm very encouraged," said Rickard. relations," said Rickard. 641 plan to •• A number of ideas were expressed, do that in my role as vice chancellor and everyone was candid and open." a ndas co-chairman of the UMBC opened its doors to 700 The 15 member Commission will Commission. " initially hold closed meetings, U M BC opened its doors to 700 UMBC: an evolution Rickard said. but eventually students in September of 1966. Dr. sessions will be open to the Albin O. Kuhn. who was then vice­ Fourth In a ser/es community. A timetable for opening president of the University of the meetings has not been developed Maryland. was given direction of the staggering $142 per semester. yet, Rickard added. campus and had high hopes for its Acedemic requirements included FaCUlty. staff, students, and success. In a Retriever article a minimum of 0.35 grade point alumni are represented on the published September 19. 1966. Dr. average for the privilege of Commission. The three student Kuhn welcomed students, continuing as a student. and a 1.35 members are Curtis Devance, "Teamwork has marked the 1.35 cumulative average after a for construction of the building chairman of the Black Student developement of this new campus second semester of attendance. during spring and summer of 1967 Union, Ben Lee. president of the and we believe you will find it a Student activities include~. a for a possible September 1967 Korean Club, and Terry Nolan, contiguous part of ca mpus life." opening. That 'Juilding, which is SGA President. Edith Brandt, a Photo by 8 sa.ck student government association, a Vice Chancellor Scon Rickard On opening day, U M BC boasted student newspaper, a literary now houses U M BC's bookcenter, member of the State of Marvland a three building campus and a 37 magazine. and a soccer team. was them planned to. "provide space Commission on Human Relauuns. In a letter to the Commission member faculty. During the first In March of ~967. UMBC for general student recreation. for is also serving on the U M BC members, Rickard outlined the year, only freshman level courses disclosed plans for a $125,000 the Student Health Services and for Commission. . groups' objectives: were offered, and tuition was a activities building. The plans called the Bookstore." "We want to be an active and "As an enlightened and There were also other logistic visible Commission speaking out on knowledgeable component of the differences at U M BC during that campus issues and incidents when it greater Baltimore community, we time. The Hillcrest building was the is appropriate," said Rickard. must begin to set the proper example On the Cover · Administration building, the "There was a lot of good for intergroup relations by Octoberfest began this Thursday with the indoor games. Academic building. which is now the interaction among the participants." demonstrating that a diverse Participating in the lifesaver pass were Patapsco Playgirls Diane Biology building, housed two floors said Reginald Lawrence, director of community of groups can work in Caron (right) and Melissa Wisner (left). of a very limited library, and what is the Office of Human Relations. unison to accomplish its mission. now known as Gym I was then "The Commission seems intent on This means that we can no longer simply referred to as, "The M ulti­ being serious and effective." tolerate the occurrence of an annual Inside purpose Building." Plans for a triple Rickard said that the Commission racial incident... It is the task of this BSU sponsors forum ...... 2 decker library had been made but it will meet later this month with Commission to provide both the Retrievers beat Hood...... 13 was expected to be several years Chancellol Dorsey. Their next direction and the means for Reagan's budget biting ...... 15 before those plans materialized. scheduled meeting will deal with attaining these goals." CONTIN"UED ON PAGE 15 U M's criticized for i nd ivid ual ized ad mission

The University's admissions and University into black and white "U M ES is a historically black right or wrong, intended or desegregation policies came under campuses. About 80 percent of campus which has a certain appeal," unintended, about the University." attack yesterday, as state higher U M ES students are black. Adamany added. But Adamany said the facts show education board members "Studies have shown that SAT But some state board members that desegregation efforts are questioned the concentration of score are the same when both blacks said the University's use of improving at all University specialized admissions on the and whites share the same economic individualizedt admissions implies campuses. U M BC now boasts a 16 University's Eastern Shore campus conditions. Blacks' SAT scores are the University is neglecting its percent freshmen black enrollment (UMES). not always lower than whites," he desegregation plan. and the College Park campus has ..--;.' ''' Photo by B. Lisberger J. Harrison Ager, a board said. "But because blacks have been "It's obvious there's not a more increased - the number of black Director of Facilities planning Joan member, criticized the University's economically disadvantaged, their concerted effort to bring students of freshmen to nine percent. U M ES Pardo use at UMES of individualized SAT scores are low." Adamany said color to the College Park campus," has a black enrollment of more than admissions, which is used for . blacks' have been especially Ager said. The University, he 80 percent. students who do not meet minimum disadvantaged on the Eastern complained, is putting all of its In addition, he said, the Couches requirements based on high school Shore. lower-caliber students "in the same educational quality at UMES is grades and standardized test scores. "We apply exemptions there bucket. " improving. SAT scores of students missing That policy exempts 15 percent of because we don't believe a state Because the large percentage of there have been rising consistently the University's incoming freshmen university should close its doors to students at U M ES fall below regular for the past several years and has the hy Andy Carey from regular admissions criteria, but people who have been disadvan­ admissions criteria level, board best SAT scores for any Several Terrace apartm~nt the University currently uses most of taged," he said. And blacks are chairman Harry Wells said, "I think predominantly black institution in residents say they are upset because those exemptions for its Eastern drawn to the school because you have to admit it s.ends a signal, the state. their apartments are not furnished Shore campus. CONTINUED ON PAGE 4 with couches, though couches are About 47 percent of last year's provided for 10 their housing freshman class at UMES was contracts. admitted under the individualized Some residents complained that admissions program. At the College they were not notified as to the Park and Baltimore County reason the couches are mis~ing. A campuses (UMCP and UMBC), spokesman for the Facilities . individualized admissions made up Planning Office, however, said last only 5.9 and 5 .2 percent, week that all the residents were respectively, of last year's freshman notified. class. Joan Pardo, director of facilities "Why would (the University) planning, estimated that 15 of the 76 want to concentrate students of this apartments are without sofas. She nature all in one place? It seems to said the apartments were completed me it would dilute the quality of late in the summer which is a time of education at the institution," Ager peak demand for furniture. said. She said although all of the living "Why put them all on one room furnishings were received -in campus? Mediocrity breeds time for completion of the mediocrity," he added. "It seems to apartments, some were the wrong me that these students belong at color and had to be returned to the College Park, where their needs can warehouse. The correct sofas are be served." expected to arrive in about two But David Adamany, University weeks_ academic affairs vice presid~nt, said Pardo said she intends to inspect the University uses its exemptions at the apartments to see if any other U M ES to meet the needs of black furnishings are missing. students, not

Dates FROM PAGE 1 from October to December of 1979, responsible for nom i nati.ng replacing John E. Burke, until his. University Relations directors. appointment as director. From 1975 to 1978, Dates held Chancellor John Dorsey was not the post of Special Assistant for available Friday afternoon to Policy and Program Development comment on Dates' resignation. at Morgan State University. University officials said, however, Mr. Dates earned an A.B. from that the Chancellor will meet with Johns Hopkins University, a J.D. the department this week. In the from Georgetown Law Center, and past. a search committee has been an M.L.A. from Johns Hopkins University.

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After a period of transition, the toward acquiring the space week's assasination of Egyptian campus radio station, WUMD. necessary for the statiol1 to operate president Anwar Sadat. "We got the resumed operations last week . effectively. news hot off the UPI teletype," Broadcasting to the dorms and The station's programming Black said. dining halls began last week; and department, directed by Theron The station is presently increasing broadcasting to the commuter Jenkins, has changed to former its broadcasting power to include cafeteria will resume Monday. "block" format to one consisting the Terrace Apartments and St. The radio station moved this mostly of ballads and contemporary Mary's dormitory. They are also semester from a one room office in jazz. The new sound is aimed at the beginning preparations to convert the Academic IV Building to MP 18-25 year old listening audience. the station from AM to FM. 010, two room suite with il larger The station's news department "When that day comes, WUMD studio. The move was requested by has also been revised. will be a powerful tool for university the administration. Ernest Black, news director for PR and local ' community AI Skudzinskas, general manager WUMD, said the station was the recruitment," Skudzinskas said. of WUMD, said the move IS a steJ: first in Baltimore to report last

Thirty students attended the Black Student Union forum on race relations. BSU sponsors forum Police turn up arson suspect by Lisa Macauley by Jodi Schneck The Black Student Union (BSU) said after the forum, explaining why held an open forum Thursday in one was needed at U M Be. UMBC Police, investigating the Lecture HaU III to discuss race "The problems existing between rash .of fires that occurred three relations on campus. races on campus is largely due to weeks ago in Patapsco Hall, have The forum was chaired by Ron ignorance," DeVance said. "The turned up an arson suspect. Hantz, special assistant to the BS U. white campus community to a Three fires broke out In About thirty students attended. certain extent is unaware of their Patapsco's first floor trash room in a "There are many misunderstand­ compliance with institutional one-week period. The fires only ings about racism," Curtis DeVance racism. White students often don't damaged the trash receptacles. speak up when they notice Police are still gathering evidence discriminatory practices being used necessary to prosecute the suspect. Parking toward Hlack students by "The evidence is there, but we are ' administrators, faculty, or other having trouble getting it because no delay students. " one wants to talk," commented "For example," DeVance added, Captain Greg Roepke of Public "programming on campus is by Loreen Afua Wutoh Safety. directed toward the white Roepke asked anyone having Christopher Keating, assistant community." This programming information on the fires to contact director of the Terrace Apartments, perpetuates alienation of Black Officer Dennis Funk of the U M BC said last week that the proposed students and other ethnic groups. Police or the Fire Marshall's Office. parking lot for the Terrace The BS U has taken direction to Apartment residents will not be improve awareness of the problems ' completed until the end of October. between all ethnic groups on The parking lot. originally campus. Hopefully, these forums scheduled for tentative completion will be th~ beginning of this in late September, will provide 65- process. " Advisor decries program cancellation· 80 additional spaces to relieve some Co-cha irman of the BS U, of the congestion in the Hillcrest Phadelma Muhammad, said the parking lot and around the loop. BS U is anxious to accept all forms of by Alan Feiler Accoding to Chris Keating, the response from students. She was Paula Ashby, the Allied Health program has caused "changes of conjoining programs here and at the lot was bid out and awarded to a pleased to see students of different Academic Advisor, said last week many career plans"for students. She University Hospital. contractor in September. The races at'- the forum and extended that the Board of Regents' decision also said that it gives one less careeer Ashby said students who are construction was delayed,however, invitations to all students to attend to cut the radiology technology option for students who are interested in the field will probably because storm drains which stretch future meetings. program here has been a "great considering enrolling at U M BC enrollllt Essex Community College. out over the lot site must be buried The BS U is sponsoring a lecture emotional hardship and setback for The board decided to cut the She said if the University Hospital underground before the grading series on political awareness to begin radiology technology students." The program because it is the smallest of picks up the program, it will process can begin. October 14. The first speaker will be board decided to cut the program the allied health programs here. Of continue here under funds supplied The lot site is located in the vacant Colonel James R. Pennington, last summer in order to meet the 800 allied health students on by the hospital. Ashby added, area between the Terrace director of the Baltimore County guidelines set by federal education campus, only 20 are radiology however, that that is doubtful. Apartments office and Public chapter of the National Association budget cuts. technology majors. Safety. for the Advancement of Colored Ashby said the cancellation of the The cancellation includes the People.

. '~ ATTENTION ALL CREA rIVE ~~ .. WRITERS ~ deliCIOUS food & coctoils lorge menu The Retriever Needs You serving To Become Part of Their lunch-dinner -Iote n,ight snocks Staff of Writers Mon - Sot 11:30orn-2:00om

ONLY 2 MINS. 744-)814 EAT-IN If interested, please attend the meeting FROM CAMPUS 808 FREDERICK RD OR " CATONSVILLE CARRY - OUT Today in Hillcrest at 1 p.m. Page 4 Retriever Students advocate sex outside of marriage

Tallahassee, FL (CPS) - Students . Judge John Rudd ruled that throw us out of our office space, or Amendment co-sponso~ Repre­ without the taxpayer's money." from around Florida are organizing "educational funds are to be used to face having its funds cut off. We sentative Tom Bush makes no secret Kiziarian feels the issue is not the to fight a state law, just okayed by a educate students, nQt to support a don't think it'll go that far, but we the rider was intended to disperse legislature's rights. "The legislature local judge. that effectively prohibits forum that affects the moral climate need a court test. " gay groups on Florida campuses. is reflecting (the amendment's) student groups from "advocating or on state universities." "We' want to find out if the "No state dollars should be used advocates' moral and religious recommending'" any sort of sex Rudd was ruling in a case brought legislature wants to shut down the for the promotion of homosexu­ views, as well as political. No one outside marriage. by the state Department of entire university system." adds ality," Bush asserts. "That's what the there seems willing to face the issue Some student leaders hope to Education, which claims the law Geoff Smith, director of Florida amendment is all about. If gay as to who has the right to legislate force a showdown with state inhibits free speech. State's Center for Participant organizations desire to advocate morality. " lawmakers that would make In response to the ruling, the Education. alternative lifestyles, they'll do it legislators either repeal the law, or University of South Florida student "It's the old story of the Moral shut down all the public colleges in government passed a resolution Majority attempting to impose its the state. "advocating and recommending morality on lawmakers," South The law - known as the Trask­ sexual relations between persons not Florida's Richter contends. "The Enrollment FROM PAGE 2 Bush Amendment - prohibits married to each other." governor had the choice of either giving state aid to any public college Student governments at both approving the amendment or or university that recognizes student Florida State and the University of vetoing the entire appropriations · "We've done the best job." colleges. according to Sheldon groups that. in turn. "advocate Florida quickly adopted the same bill. There was no middle ground." Adamany said . "We shouldn't be Knorr. state higher education • sexual relations between unmarried resolution in an admitted attempt to "The amendment was originally singled out." commissioner. "The (state board persons." The measure effectively force a test case for Trask-Bush. voted down on a voice vote," recalls "But it doesn't justify what exists desegregation) task force wisely bans all gay student groups from The resolution would probably Dr. Lucy Kiziarian of the Gay Peer there. I don't think we should sit concluded (in 1980) that if College Florida campuses. "outlaw student government on Organization at Florida State. "But around trying to justify a deplorable Park were to reach (13 to 16 percent A Florida state judge last week campus if the letter of the law is when it was put to an on-the-record situation," Ager said. black) enrollment. there would be upheld the law. which passed the followed," claims South Florida vote, the legislators voted for it. This campus (UMCP) may not be no more black students left to go state legislature last spring as an student body President Ken Richter. They just didn't want to be on the able to increase its enrollment anywhere," he said . amendment to an appropriations "Under the specifics of Trask-Bush, record with the home folks as having ~ ubstantially without reducing the -DBK Wire bill. with the administration will have to supported homosexuality." pool of blacks available to other

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Clubs Chairman of the Political Science The American Red Cross Blood Drive Petition Drive asking review of the Department, Dr. Louis Cantori, will will be held Oct. 19-21 , 10 am - 4 pm in dismissal of Dr. Philip J. Brenner Last week's answers The UMBC Christian Fellowship will lead a discussion on "The Sadat the Fine Arts Gallery. Appointments needs students to help collect be meeting Wednesdays at 1 pm in Assasination and It's Implications" can be made bycalling x2208 or2210. signatures. Contact Ed Thrush of AC 015. All are invited to attend. Wednesday at 1 p.m. in BS 120. Walk-ins are also welcomed. Students for Brenner at ext. 2220. Grace Reformed Presbyterian Pre-law Club invites all interested BClS CPR Class will be held Oct. 13 Student Photo Show Monday, Church meets Sundays 10:00 a.m. in studenls to a meeting featuring Janis & 20, 2-6 pm in SS 202. If interested, October 12 from noon to 2 p.m. and 4- the Fine Arts Bldg., Room 011. You're Leftridge, Law Counselor and call the EHS office at x3223. Both 7 p.m. in north corridor four of Fine Invited! Recruitment Officer for the sessions will be certified. Arts Building, (between FA 404 and University of Baltimore Law School 409). lambda Chi Alpha Fraternity meets on Monday, October 26 at 1 p.m. in The Maryland Educational Media Mondays, 8- Wpm on 2nd 1100r SS 108. General information on the Organization (MEMO) will hold their Congratulations, PHI-BETA-SIGMA Hillcrest. A Fraternity Education law school and its application fall conference on Thursday, fraternity! Because of your support, meeting is held same date and place process will be provided. For further October 15 at Martin's West. The work, and most of all, your caring, 95 at 7. All are welcome to attend. information, contact the Internships theme of the conference is "Media students were Hl-A typed at UMBC and Pre-Law Advising office, AD 601 , Update," with featured speakers for a possible match for a leukemic lambda Gamma Sigma meets or phone 455-2063. Patricia Smith, Augusta Baker, and patient in the University of Maryland Wednesdays 8 pm on 2nd floor Barbara Girion . For further Hospital. For informati on on Hillcrest. All females welcomed. The Emergency Health Services information contact Jane Love at becoming a platelet donor, call 685- • Program at UMBC has set February 969-9010, ext. 232 . 2272. Phi Sigma Sigma National Sorority 15, 1982 as the final date for receipt of meets Thursday nights at 7:30 pm. applications for its next class of Anyone interested in Phi Sig should majors. contact Lydia at x2734. The Relay Children's Center, IS ClASSIIIED Women's Union meets Wednesdays accepting enrollments for children at 1 pm at EM 210, the Women's three to five years old. For additional For Sale: new rangehood, valued at Home for Sale by owner Two-story lynnette: Congrats on becoming a Resource Center. information, call 247-2811 . $200, for $50. 200 year old solid oak Cape Cod with stone front in Phi Sig pledge. You'll have a great . "hall butler" for $400. Call Buelah Catonsville. FinanCing by Conven­ time. love, Your Big Sis, Tricia . STUDENT MINtSTRIES will meet The Federal Governments Profes­ Wilbur at 945-5831 . tional Modified Mortgage Assump­ every Thursday, 7 :30pm in sional and Administrative Career tion at well below market rate! For Susquehanna Hall, Room 058. Examination will be administered to more information, call 788-5856. Michelle: I'm so glad to be your Big Everyone is Welcome! graduating sepiors October 28 to Wanted: Radio Account Exec. 10% Sister. You're great! Lots of Phi Sig December 12. commission on sales. Contact Brian Love, Your Big Sis, Sandy. Commuting Student Association will Henry MWF 9-10 am at WUMD, MP lOST: High School ring: Baltimore hold its general meeting on The Outdoor Club Hayride is Oct. 30. 010 or call x3191. City College 1975, red stone, Wednesday, October 14 at 1 p.m. in Cost is $4. If interested, contact the inscribed "Terry R. Boyd". Reward To the fall pledge class of Phi Sigma room 108 of the Social Sciences Outdoor Club in Hillcrest or come to offered; call Public Safety Office or Sigma: We're really looking forward Building. All are invited. . the weekly meeting. Earn $5.00 per hour dOing teiephvne 732-1596 and leave message. Thank to having a great pledge period with surveys on weekday evenings. you. you. Phi Sig Love Always, The Retriever staff meeting 1 :00 Monday. On-campus recruitment : The Telephone-related job experience Sisters. Hillcrest Bldg. All interested students following organizations ~eek to fill required. Apply at Sociology welcome. Mandatory for staff. professional positions through on­ Department Office, 819 AD. No Part-time Position Available for S. Hunter S., N.N., and J.R. are the campus recruitment efforts. For more phone calls, please. weekends and holidays, especially nicest roomates a person could ask Notices information visit CD&P, MP 202. night shifts. $3.75 per hour or more for!! Oct. 14 - ABERDEEN PROVING after three week probationary period. The UMBC Pre-Law Club hosts GROUNDS - Research, Develop­ Part Time Work: Heavy OL(door work Pick up application at Paradise 7- visits from law school admissions ment, Test and Evaluation of Military 8 - 20 hours per week. Schedule can Eleven, Frederick Road and Paradise Hi Greg. Hi Mike. Hi James. Hi Jay. Hi officers, plans "Law Days" and· Materials; math, chemistry, physics, be flexible. Must be mechanically Avenue, two blocks east of Beltway. Everybody! arranges visits from attorneys and operative research analysis , adept and experienced in operating former UMBC students now in law computer science chainsaw and tractor. Must have own Religious Peace Group has opening Dave - I escaped! But I took school to orient students to a Oct. 15 - KOPPERS CO., INC. - transportation. Elkridge area. Home: for "Membership and Outreach hostages. I will return them if their possible legal career. For further Programmer/Analyst, Business 796-0259. Assistant." Student must be eligible owners promise not to take me again. information, contact the Internships Systems Analyst, Programmer; for work-study employment. Apply to Tell them to put it in writing or ELSE!! and Pre-Law Advising Office, AD 601, information systems management WANTED: Used ten-speed bicycle in Clergy and laity Concerned, 1201 Ralph 455-2063. Oct. 16 - RICE UNIVERSITY - Jones reasonable condition. No "depart­ Maple Avenue, Arbutus, MD 21227. Graduate School of Administration ment-store" bikes, please. Contact Phone 242-5442. Happy 19th Birthday, Carol! loW., A Computer Usage for Teachers Admits to Grad School; all majors Dr. Kloetzel, BS 421 , ext. 2247. B.T., and family. Workshop, a non-credit, continuing Car for Sale 1974 Volkswagon education course, will be offered on The Professional and Administrative Dasher in excellent condition, gets 30 Sat., Oct. 24 - Nov. 7. Cost is $35 and Career Examination (PACE) will be K.S.S. is madly in love with Woody. m.p.g. $1895. Call 879-8034. enrollment is limited to 30. Deadline for applications is Oct. 15. For more ~~~in~~~~:~. t~ 2~r~~~~i~~riO~esni~~: f<:~~: ~~J~~ :;:w:~;:~ : >..at:~)I£{%WS~""J_~~:~~ :~:~~aIa(:~ information call the Office of Sr~cial available at the Career Development i I Sessions at x2335. and Placement Center, MP202. I PEACEMAKING MI06ION I r------~~ I Police Crime Prevention Tips! I TO THE 00VIET UNION I HI! XI,4-1 CLVDE - THE "CAM. Pus cREE I I pER.··. I COM,-..11 r ALL So/2TS * I of C«I ME ~ I-/E~£ ON ___.... = ...... ,.-c711 EYEWITNESS SLIDESHOW--Rev. Hope Harle-Mould • CAMP~s,A~OiV~~WI~1 I TH£"" t! ... . VAN i * Leningrad, Moscow, Zagorsk, Armenia I I * The Moscow Baptist Church II it I * SALT II, Afghanistan, the arms race I e * The Soviet people and their worldview @ I I I SPONSOR: ECUMENICAL CAMPUS MINISTRY I ~ 242-5442/1-756-2687 I I ! I~ I I I I f.I2IDAY OCT 16 I I 1:00pm I

More information available through Campus Police. J LH N CALL: 455-3133 I L..~:~~ :~~u_(::~:~:~!_O_g_l~.e~~".• <::~) ··s_n_S_li'fII11: ...t PageS Retriever

Media 'sexploita tion , explored in women's film series

While Debbie is "doing" Dallas in the semester's "x-rated" feature, "we have a lot SGA Film Series' X-rated feature this of consciousness raising left to do." Wednesday afternoon, the American Peiss also expressed the hope that the Studies Department is kicking off its own films will give a more realistic portrayal of film series with Killing Us Soflly. a women than is commonly available in the documentary which examines the roIc·and mass media. While not wholly displeased image of women in mass media advertising. with the media's treatment of women. Peiss The film. which runs at 1:00 in Lecture sees potential problems resulting from the Hall Three. is the first of four films to be media's grinding realization that women are shown over the next month In the more than just "tits and ass". The problem with the media's evolving image of women. Piess says. is that it may tend to formulate images just as stereotyped as the old "wiggle and giggle" image was. only now the images are of the "supermom" who raises two kids alone while fast-tracking through the corporate hierarchy. or of the "superwoman" who masters martial arts and S.tudent revolutionary j small arms handling while still being "sensual, but not too far from innocence." by Carol Lewis Peiss also said that she hopes the film series will encourage more women's courses Wliether he is speaking before a restless country. I will never fight for the Unitel on women. and will renew widespread and curious crowd of students in the quad. States as it is now, but I will fight against it. interest in a Women's Studies program. long or before tele ision cameras on the set of "Why would I fight for any institutiOi a goal of activist women on campus. "Sunday Live." Zachary. Cullen spawns whose interest is opposite of mine?" Thc remaining films include: hatred, confusion. and praise among those Cullen was "shocked" into politica Children of Lahar. to be shown October who see and hear him. awareness as a teenager. As he sat watchint 26 at I :00 in Lecture Hall 3. which examines Often times he can and will most likely be the evening news one night, he witnessed ~ the conflict between a group of socialistic heard because as he says. "I don't take shit gr~)Up of police officers assaulting one of hi Killing u. Softly will focus on the demeaning Finnish immigrants and industrial America. from nobody." older brothers during an anti-Vietnan images of women presented in the media, October 30 at I :00 in Lecture Hall 3. Cullen's personality. particularly his demonstration at College Park. He idolize( such as in this one in an ad for Cigarettes. Union Maids. a film which explores the role assertiveness, is emboddied in his political his politically active older brothers and wa of women in the labor struggles of the 1930's, ideas. emotionally and intellectually shaken by th department's "Perspectives on Women in as seen through the eyes of three women "I'm a Communist. Marxist-Leninist. I'm incident. American Society" film series. The films. all activists. not a socialist in the same sense that some "It was a helluva thing to see and it reall recent documentaries. explore a variety of The Willmar 8. November 6 at 1:00 in western European countries call themselves. shook me up. Things like that really get yo aspects of women's experiences in America n Lecture Hall 2, which documents a strike They are still capitalist. but call themselves thinking." society. from their exploitation in conducted by eight bank tellers in a small socialist. .. His first rebellion took place in th advertising to their attempts to attain equal Minnesota town in 1977. "I know what and who I am working for; classroom where his grades fluctuated wit pay and dignity on the job. The Willmar 8 will also be shown on the working class revolution. I'm against the his willingness or reluctance to accept wha The purpose of the film series. says Kathy November 7 in a special benefit showing for capitalist class. thus. I'm against anyone or was being taught. Peiss. an assistant professor of American Baltimore Working Women. a local anything that represents the capitalist class." "Like most adolescents. I rebelled agains Studies, is to "sensitize the University to organi7ation which promotes women's Born in West Point, New York and the a lot of things that were unclear 0 women '5 issues." Issues. son of a retired US Army pilot. Cullen contradictory. " "Obviously," she said. referring to the realizes that there is a contradiction that After high school. Cullen traveled 11 SGA's showing of Dehhie Does Dallas. the arises between his parentage and his present Philadelphia and a year later to California poltical activity. While in California, he studied with radical "My father was a pilot and fought for this and became, as he says, "highly radicalized. During his stay in California, he assistet with the continuing efforts of the Unitel Farm Workers Party. Within the campus community, Culle Checking in ,to The Hotel New Ham.pshire devotes a lot of his time and energy to th labor of the Radical Union. Perhaps Cullen is most widely known 0 by Paul Smith this campus because of his involvement i Vienna. bears on motorcycles. rape. single the "Stout-Watts" controversy during th parents employed at single sex boarding spring semester of '81. In this inciden schools. sudden death, foreign prostitutes: is Culllen exhausted the "proper" channel that all John Irving knows'! They were all a and procedures in confronting the issU( part of The Wor,ld According to Garp. and presented in the case, both on and 01 they're all here in Irving's latest, The Hotel campus: from the tenth floor of th New Hampshire. administration building to the Office ( It's quite possible that Irving is a one­ Civil Rights in Philadelphia. book author. But what a book. Garp As he put it. "You not only learn th grabbed everyone with its mix of humor and system, but also its inequities an tragedy in a family we all wished we'd been a contradictions. " part of. HOlel gives us the Berrys, fated to Although he is somewhat disatisfied wit manage second-rate hotels whatever the case. he is not disappointed with il happens. And of course. everything does progression. seem to happen to them. "The process did not end with the sprin Father Berry is a hopeless dreamer, his John Irving semester of '81. The struggle is nl "ife Mary being the only one who can bring finished," Cullen said. him into reality. She dies early on. Oldest He added. "Those people that took pal ~on Frank is homosexual. Franny is gained a lot of confidence. Participation i outspoken and raped, Lily is doomed never the rallies was the first step. but picking up to grow over four feet, baby Egg (named for picket sign is something else. The state mel his natal condition) is nearly deaf. · The is stronger. If anything, they learned thl book's narrator, John. seems to be the only they don't have to take things sitting dow normal member of the clan, besides the fact and they know what to do the next tifnl that he wants to sleep with Franny. Activity developes self confidence." ot exactly the Brady Bunch, but a hell of "American students have a low politic. a lot more fun. consciousness, but it is not their fault. It is Throughout the book's 400 pages they result of the system. People don't kno stick together against the world, surviving where things are, (other nations. heads ( college preppies, European terrorists, and a states)," Cullen explained. "They don farting family dog named Sorrow. know what is happening around then "Life is seriou~ but art is fun!" is the Things are going to change with the Reaga recurring motto. Being the pseudoauto­ administration. When he starts taking the graphical author he is, though, it's hard to grant money. they are going to ask why an know where Irving's life and art separate. make demands." like Garp. there are a hundred little stories "The Reagan government is a racist, ant here, some amusing while others savagely poor, pro-war government. They al cruel. looking for an international war 1 Whatever Irving will write from now on, economically grow and prosper." CONTINUED ON PAGE 11 Cullen has strong views on both tI October 1~ 1981 Page 9

UMB,C Symphony Orchestra conducts' a grand tour of a musical genius-Beethoven

by Robert Hart There are landmarks in the world of art so Dr. Gerle. whose achievements are very recognizable that even the most uncultured much on record in the Library. will take the person can use them to be guided along. stand to conduct our Orchestra at the Johns Take for example the ceiling of the Sistine Hopkins Medical Institutions starting next Chapel, the £mile on the Mona Lisa, the Sunday (Oct. 18,) at 3:00 pm. There will be foreskin of David. or the opening of the first five concerts in all. the last coming on May movement in Beethoven's Fifth Symphony. 16. Of course, I reali;ze that you never knew ' Well~ now you can hear that first we had a Symphony Orchestra: relax; you movement, along with all the other probably never knew that David had a movements of all his other symphonies. foreskin. The truth is, we have had a ' performed by our very own Dr. Robert Symphony Orchestra here for 10 years. The GerJe and the UMBC Symphony Orchestra. purpose, in fact. of this ambitious endeavor is to celebrate the Orchestra's tenth anniversary season. An ambitious endeavor this is. for the nine symphonies come close to summerizing the fights 'busi ness-as-usual' career of this milestone composer. The style . of the first two symphonies reminds one of the classical sound. that of Mozart and extreme to CuBen for it is a tool utilized to Hayden. Early Beethoven is. after all. rebeL classical music (in the proper sense of the "in a capitalist society, a radical has to be term), his romanticism having yet to express a rebel because they are intermingled in an itself. Yet, when we come to the third ongoing process. But, a rebel does not have Symphony. Eroi.ca. the . Romantic Robert Gerle conducts the UMBC Symphony to be leftist: I am not forced to be a Beethoven begins to assert himself in heroic Orchestra. revolutionary. 1 am a student drama. The fourth is noble. setting us up for . revolutionary." the militant machismo of the fifth. This Likewise, revolution and bloodshed are symphony is so impressive that I warn you in be performed on May 16. with the help ofthe often linked in the minds and actions of advance: it has inspired even the most calm UMBC Chior, under the diiection of Dr. many. little wimp among us to single-handedly Samuet Gordon. The fourth movement, Cullen responds, "Historically, any ruling march on Poland. Freude or Joy, shows us that through all of class will not give up power peacefully. That My ~wn favorite is the sixth. the Pastoral, is the reason why revolutions are usually for its striking beauty. and imagination. In violent: in the sense that they must knock the the second movement one can hear the roots ruling class out of power. The ruling class will also use violence to keep what they have. In this country, the ruling class will not give up its power peacefully." "Violence is not the · goal of any revolutionary," Cunen added. Standing tall and strong in character and athletic build, Cullen's mere appearance causes a reaction. of impressionism in the imitation bird call. his pain and anger, Ludwig Van Beethoven "Because of my size, people stereotype That's right, Beethoven did bird was not a bitter man. It could be just that me. They usuaHythink I'm in the Klan. the impressions. This peice is warm and inviting. philosophy of divine joy that prevented him Marines. or the police." capped off by a sweet. melodic fifth from retiring and surrendering to self-pity. Zachary Cullen ··People are intimidated by me and will movement. He invites us to love. to laugh, and to enjoy. not challenge me. When 1 walk into a room The seventh and eighth are marching I invite you. to enjoy the nine symphonies Democratic and Republican parties in the where people are talking, they shut up. music. A bit of that militancy returns. The of Ludwig Van Beethoven. It is an U.S. They're afraid they will say something that I great man was beginning to rage, perhaps, opportunity to cheer on a team (our e "They are capitalist parties. They are for don't know aboul, or add to what I already against his own deafness. That. in the trial of symphony orchestra). enjoy some of the - the status quo and not for the working know." being' a deaf musician, he could write his world's greatest music. and kill five n class. " Cullen said. "They are not a Because of his' strong and active ninth symphony on the subject of joy ought afternoons in an enjoyable. educational n revolutionary party and can never be. They participation in the struggle against racial to be considered the eighth wonder of the manner. This music deserves our respect and e lead people to believe they are fighti.ng'or .:iiscrimination, Cullen has been both world. The ninth, or Choral. symphony will our pleasure. I. the working class, the poor. and the praised and despised. Is minorities. This is not the case." "'I am not a guilty white liberal. I :s Taking part in organized protests is not . CONTINUED ON PAGE 11 ff . Shrieks of· CraZIneSS , from some· Unknowns;

e d Ex-Heads form the Tom Tom Club by Mar," Kaiser h The Unknowns/Dream Sequence pleasant feeling of deja-vu. :s Unknown they are... at least aTound here. ··Not My Memory" is the slowest track on Their anonymity probably will not last very the E.P.. but it is not slow in the g much longer, since they are talented tonventional sense. The song is shifty in a .t musicians. The material the Unknowns playful way. with Joyner's voice darting present is refreshing and upbeat, and quickly up and down the scale, while the rest rt delivered with a sincerity uncommon in of the instruments are shuffling in from n bands involved in similar undertakings. behind. The lyrics are nonsensical, addingto a Lead singer. Bruce Joyner's style is the the fun:"Once you were my queen/ Once I It outcome of a childhood accident: he was your prince/ )'ou were the candy, and I It swallowed aJarge dose of photo-developing was the candy store." n crystals and was told by doctors that he . ~. wouldn't be able to talk again. By training himself to talk, he als~ developed a The Tom Tom Club/Tom Tom Club 11 repertoire of noises that he now incorporates This amalgamation of musicians, headed a into their songs. The resulting shrieks of by Chris Frantz and Tina Weymouth, of the w lunacy and roller-coaster vocals are Talking Heads, produces a very eclectic type If reminiscent of David Byrne and XTC's of sound. All eight of the tracks are curiously · 't Andy Partridge. The effect is captivating, interesting, yet bordering on being I, and more so when teamed with the electric downright irritating. Twelve musicians can I" instrumentation served up by the other make a lot of noise. It members of the band. "Wordy Rappinghood" parallels the d There are six cuts to this E.P .. and all are Talking heads song, "Facts", quite closely. held together with pop sound pioneered by Take the latter, mix in equal parts African i- the Ventures in the 60's-sort of ska-by-the- Tom-tom drumming, synthesized beeps and re sea. "Suzzanne" harkens back to the girl buzzes, ··Old McDonald Had a Farm," and o songs of that era, full of lyrics expressing hollering voices and you have the gist of honest. innocent longing, and featuring a what ··Rappinghood" is all about. The other Ie rhythym fuitar sequence that evokes a The Unknowns CONTINUED ON PAGE 11 Drop your guard for a but not necessarily minute. Even though you're assigned to active duty. Find in college right now, there out about it. are many aspects of the Army 1 A BONUS FOR that you might find.very attractive. PART-TIME WORK Maybe even irresistible. You can get a $1.500 See for yourself. bonus just• for enlisting in some Army Reserve units. Or up to $4,000 in educational benefits. MED SCHOOL.OM US ADVANCED NURSING COURSE. You also get paid for your Reserve duty. It You read it right. TUmON-FREE comes out to about $1.100 a year for one weekend The Army's Health Professions Scholarship You get tuition, pay and living allowances. a month and (\.\'0 weeks annual training. Program provides necessary tuition, books, lab You can also take Nurse Practitioner courses And now we have a special program to help fees, even microscope rental during medical and courses in many clinical specialities. All on you fit the Army Reserve around your school school. the Army. schedule. Plus a monthly stipend that works out to While these programs do not cost you any It's worth a look. about $6,000 a year. . money, most of them do incur an additional After you're accepted into medical service obligation. school, you can be accepted into our program. A SECOND CHANCE AT COLLECiE Then you're commissioned and you go . A CHANCE TO PRAcnCE LAW Some may find college to be the right place through school as a Second Lieutenant in the If you're about to get your law degree and at the wrong time for a variety of reasons The Army Reserve. be admitted to the bar, you should consider a Army can help them, too. The hitch? Very simple. After you graduate, commission in the Judge Advocate General A few years in the Army can help them get you give the Army a year as a doctor for every Corps. Because in the Army you get to practice money for tuition and the maturity to use it year the Army gave you as a me9 student, with law right from the start. wisely. a minimum obligation of three years' service. While your classmates are still doing other The Army has a program in which money INTERNSHIP. RESIDENCY lawyers' research and other lawyers' briefs, you saved for college is matched two-for-one by the could have your own cases, your own clients, government. Then, if one qualifies, a generous &WHBONUSES in effect, your own practice. bonus is added to that. Besides scholarships to medical schooL the Plus you'll have the pay, prestige and privi­ So 2 years of service can get you up to Army also offers AMA-app~oved first-year leges of being an Officer in the United States $15,200 for college, 3 and 4 years up to $20,100. post-graduate and residency' training programs. Army. With a chance to travel and make the In addition, bonuses up to $5,000 are available Such training adds no further obligation to most of what you've worked so hard to for 4-year enlistments in selected skills. the scholarship participant. But any Civilian become. A real. practicing lawyer. Be an Army Add in the experience and maturity gained, Graduate Medical Education sponsored by the Lawyer. and the Army can send an individual back to Army gives you a one-year obligation for college a richer person in more ways than one. every year of sponsorship, with a minimum ROTC SCHOLARSHIPS We hope these Army opportunities have obligati~n of two years' service. Thou~h you're too late for a 4-year intrigued you as well as surprised you. Because But you get a $9,000 annual bonus every scholarship, there are 3-, 2-, and c\'en l-year there is indeed a lot the Army can offer a bright year you're paying back medical school or post-. scholarships available. person like you. graduate training. They include tuition, books, and lab fees. For more information, send the coupon. So you not only get your medical education Plus S 100 a month li\'ing allowance. Naturally paid for, you get extra pay while you're paying they're \'ery competiti\'e. Because it back. Not a bad deal. besides helping you towards your ,..------I ~('ase tell me more ab~)ut: 0 I AM) Medical School and Arn1\' MediCine. degree, an ROTC scholarship help~ I I A GREAT PlACE TO BE A NURSE DIAl\:) the Army Nurse Corp~, 0 (All Army La\\', you towards the gold bars of an o (FR) ROTC Scholarships. (SS) Army Reser\'e Bonuses. The rich tradition of Army Nursing is one q Army Officer. 0 I Pc) Army Education Benehts. of excellence, dedication, even heroism. And I I' Stop by the ROTC office on it's a challenge to'live up to: campus and ask about details. Today, an Army Nurse is the epitome of I ...... 'Ie professionalism, regarded as a critical member of the Army Medical Team. UP TO $170 A MONTH 1 ""'R>" 1 A BSN degree is required. And the clinical You can combine service in the spectrum is almost impossible to match in Army Reserve or National Guard ,In ~T ... n III' • II civilian practice. with Army ROTC and get between 1 '" Hl'l'l ."Tn\'!)I"" l\·\Tl-l'e IIiKTH And, since you'll be an Army Officer, you'll $7,000 and $14,000 while you're eI}.joy more respect and authority than most of still in school. your civilian counterparts. You'll also enjoy It's called the Simultaneous travel opportunities, officer's pay and officer's Membership Program. You get $100 privileges. a month as an Advanced Army ROTC BEEriOUFC~ BE. II Cadet and an additional $70 a month I Army Nursing offers educational oppor- . tunities that are second to none. As an Army (sergeant's pay) as an Army Reservist. 1 ARMY. . Nurse, you could be selected for graduate degree When you graduate, you'll be :--':,11l' To m,url' reCl'Ir'( of mlc,)rmau0n retjul'S(l'J all hlanb must he COmrll'tt'U programs at civilian universities. commissioned as a Second lieutenant, . I.... _ ------42CSS()()110PC October 12, 1981 Page 11

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Hotel FROM PAGE 8 Cullen FROM PAGE 9 everyone will unfairly compare it to Gorp, written and digressive than Gorp; it's understand logically the racist view. Its a 5emester. he plans to travel to Mexico. and but here it's impossible not to. The Irvmg's Franny and Zooey. Don't be tool of the ruling class that should be upon graduation, work as a labor organizer. simularities are so blunt that one feels a bit surprised if he goes recluse up there in understood. Racism only divides and is In all likelihood, anything that falls in of deja vu. Maine. prevalent on this campus." between now and then will provoke his Jenny Fields is now Iowa Bob, Roberta The Hotel New Hampshire is excellent Cullen's activity will conceivably personal attention. Muldoon, Susie the Bear (not a real bear, leisure reading; situations are easily progress. With the conclusion of the present you see, just a lesbian in a bear suit). The remembered and the characters too colorful only major difference is that wrestling is to lose track of. There won't be as much of a frenzy surrounding Hotel. but don't let that traded for weight lifting. FROM PAGE 9 Hotel also owes a debt to J.U. Sallnger's bother you. Rest assured in a couple of years Records stories of the Glass family. Like Irving, he a wrestling bear will motorcycle through will always be remembered for an earlier Vienna, raping homosexuals while feeling songs are variations on this main theme. to say that you will ever hear it on 90% of the work, but Salinger's best writing concerned the loss of his little boy's death. John Irving The most accessible song is probably radio stations in the area. The title is the Glasses and their encounters with the writes again. "Lorelei". The vocals here are somewhat repeated throughout the song as a kind of real world. Likewise, Hotel is more tightly more down to earth and smooth. This is not mantra. creating a strangely hypnotic effect that is reinforced by a strong bass line . PAT'S RESUME SERVICE

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Intruders Aces slam St. Mary's by Betsy Horn still The Women's Tennis team and had improved since last year. trounced St. Mary's College in a the more experienced Retrieve. match that increased their winning squad dominated. undefeated record to an impressive seven wins. Playing in the number one single~ two loses. For the first time this position for the acers was Bets} season, the acers dominated the Horn who won 6-0. 6-2. Wend) by Richard Crumbacker entire match by winning all six Heald held her opponent game-Ies~ The undefeated Intruders and the singles and all three doubles in the first set and allowed her onl} always powerful BSU Panthers matches. one game in the second to win hel locked horns for the first time this With the sun shining and no wind match 6-0. 6-1. year with the Intruders coming out. blowing across t-he courts, the squad Playing third for the acers. Anita on top 19-7. Wednesdays game was was "psyched up to play in this Das used consistent groundstrokes a hard hitting battle played before a perfect tennis weather" said Coach and strong serving to defeat her crowd of upwards to 150 people. Carol Arrowsmith after the match. opponent, 6-3. 6-J. On the third play after the kickoff. And play they did. with Betsy Horn, Lisa Scott played an intelligent Paul Goco for the Intruders Wendy Heald, Anita Das, Rita game against a hard-hitting, serve intercepted a pass by Panther Kirby and Cindy Serba all winning and volley player to win 6-4. 6-3. quarterback Bernie Bowers. The their singles matches in straight sets. CONTINUED ON PAGE 13 Intruder's first offensive play was a The doubles teams then took to hand-off to tailback Joey Gold the courts and the Retriever women ..------. which resulted in a touchdown. The overpowered their opponents. The extra point attempt was stopped. combination of Karen Keadle and The Intruder lead was short-lived, Rita Kirby was too strong for the Free however, when Greg Mobley caught first doubles team from St. Mary's, a long pass from Bowers, thus tying and the acers quickly disposed of the score. A quick pass to Mike them with a score of 6-2, 6-1. ~ Ferguson during the conversion put The dynamic doubles team of Pregnancy Counseling the BS U on top 7-6. Intruders' Mark D'antonio (39) and Joe Matson (75) halt BSU tailback Meda Groff and Wendy Martin. The first half was witness to yet Lenny Elmore. playing together for the first time. For Students another score, when Dennis Wey of was successful, thus adding another Throughout the second half, the used good doubles strategy to win the Intruders caught a Jerry Clark digit to the score: The Panthers Proteges had many chances to score, their match 6-4, 6-3. pass. As before, the stong defensive made several last ditch efforts to but only completed one. Also playing together for the first Totally Confidential line of the Panthers held Gold from score, but were plagued by penalties. Late in the second half, on a pass time, the third doubles team of completing the point after. The half The game ended with a final score of to Marty Cloud from Intruder Joyce Feinberg and Sharon Keadle ended 12-7. 19-7. Quarterback Jerry Clark, the team fought back after losing a close Intramural football play went on the board, 6-0. The second set and overwhelmed their continued this week with the conversion by Dennis Wey added to opponents to win the third and at INTRAMURAL STANDINGS Intruders and the Pigskin Proteges make the score 7-0. deciding set. 6-2. Student Health Service~ Intruders 5-0 continuing there winning records. While St. Mary's was developing The singles victory by Lisa Scott Wednesday. the Pigskin Proteges a n offensive drive, they were completed the Retrievers sweep Call 455-2542 Pigskin Proteges 4-1 shut out an impotent St. Mary's intercepted by Greg Sember on a the match. BSU Panthers 2-3 offense, 9-0. During the first half, St. pass by Chip Dorsey. The Intruders The Retrievers won all SIX slng~eJ,====::======~ Rebels 2-3 Mary's failed to score on a fJea­ went on to score again on a run by matches and the third doub Poly"'Econ 1-4 flicker, which was fumbled and Shawn Thompson soon after the match to beat Shepherd College 7-2 Wednesday at home. Although St. Mary's 1-4 recovered by the Proteges for a turnover. The cO.mpleted extra point ' safety. Throughout the half. strong -concluded the scoring for the game. Shepherd had almost all new players winds made offensive play difficult Throughout most of the second for both teams. half. neither team was able to move Only one score highlighted the offensively. Just prior to the two­ second half as Tim Bertoni caught a minute warning, D. Wey, in heavy pass from Proteges quarterback coverage, caught a 20 yard pass from John Chadwick. Dave Flax was Clark. A short pass to Barry Dick credited with the extra point. TANYA RANDALLSTOWN MUSIC Thursdays TUCKER RENTAL-SALES-lESSONS through Sundays October 15-25 Saturday, Oct. 24 We pay cash for u~ed all shows at 8:00 p.m. instruments Plus 10:00 p.m. shows 8:00 P.M. Liberty Plaza Mall...922-5171 ~ on Fridays and Saturdays. All Tickets $11.50 Performances are cato. FREE with donations . ~ collected after the show. MILES ~\C~~~EN Baltimore Jai Hins OEl: Theater Project DAVIS 45 W. Preston St. . Indian Restaurant ~ Baltimore, MD Saturday,. Oct. 31 , __ ~" tJee •• ,·... 4 information: 539-3090/1 9:00 P.M. Authentic Indian All BAKING DONE ON PREMISES "You watch tinable to look away. All Tickets $15.00 Cuisine There is no one like these two Fri.-Sun. ~{4 ~ dancer-choreographers. Theirs is the Carrot Cake & --Llfl~ intensity of strong white light, ex­ KING Pumpkin Pie ....,.~ v,~fY" hausting but beautiful. Chicken, Thandoori, Meat Best ECLAIRS in town -Dance Magazine & Vegetarian Curries CRIMSON Businessmens Lunch Featuring ... II :30am.-2:30pm. Try OW honanade Tuna, ADRIAN BELEW Dinner 5:30pm.-11 :OOpm Shrimp or Chicken ROBERT FRIPP Salad Sal tdwiches Special Late Shows! 6 a m·6 p.m TONY LEVIN Closed Monday & Tuesday BOB CARROLL'S GREATEST HITS 323-8440 6 a m.·4 p.m. !?undays "A born performer ... Above all, an original." BILL BRUFORD 500 Edmondson Ave. -New York Times Wedne~day, Nov. 4 55 I 1 York Road" Beftway Exit 14 8 J!.M. 747-3059 11:30 p.m. shows on Fridays and Saturdays, October 16-17, 23-24 All Tickets $10.50

----~------~----~------~------~.------~-~------~------~------__ ~~--~------r October 12, 191)1 Page 13 Tigers pounce kickers b.v Betsy Horn The Towson State Tigers thwarted again in their attempt to overwhelmed the Retrievers by.a win a game by a small quick team score of 5-0 Wednesday. By the end from Roanoke College. of the first half the kickers were The Retrievers, who gave up four down 3-0 to the Division I Tigers. A goals to the aggressive Roanoke header accounted for Towson's first offense, were only able to score two goal. A TS U forward banged in the for themselves. ball after it deflected off the goalie The kickers,. who have a young Kevin Gonzalez for their second and talented squad, have lost five goal. The goal post deflected the and tied one of their last six games to third shot and the forward blasted give them an overall record of 3-6-1. another one in. When asked about this, Coach John Retrievers push past Hood, 4-2 While most of the play was in the Ellinger said, "We just lack the by Richard Crumbacker mid-field area, Towson took -desire to win and can't put the ball in advantage of the times they were in :the goal." A young Retriever field hockey Penn, and Lynda King each scored stronger with each game. "Salisbury the Retrievers' end -of the field tc Overall, this seems to be the case, team won its second match of the for the Retrievers. Hood only is one of the three best teams in the score. Towson's fourth goal was a but with 20 minutes left in season against Hood College last managed one additional goal during state. chip-shot from 27 yards out and the Saturday'S game, the Retrievers -Wednesday. The final score for the the game. This past weekend the team fifth goal was scored by a Towson came alive. Down 4-0 and entirely game was 4-2. On Monday, the Retriever participated in the Pitt player who booted the ball in from frustrated in all their attempts to Coach Kay Smith said her women women met a tough Salisbury State Tournament. This week the 35 yards out. score, two very close shots by the played sluggishly during the first team and fell victim to them by a Retriever squad faces Johns Senior Mark Tewey said, "UMBC kickers offense revitalized the half. score of 4-0. Coach Smith felt that Hopkins and Catholic U. played and lost a frustrating game tc downtrodden Retrievers. "It took a while to get the despite the l,?ss, her team "is getting Towson." Although the Retriever~ Working together as a team, they adrenaline f1owing:~he said. Hood took only six shots on goal. pressed the Roanoke defense and scored first, but maintained its lead midfielder Sal Spada said, "skill­ after being fouled in the penalty for a very short time. FROM 'PAGE 12 wise. we were evenly matched with area, Retriever mid-fielder Mark Senior link Robi Tamargo, who Tennis Towson." Many of the spectators at Rannie scored on a penalty kick. scored first for the Retrievers. did so the game. which was held at The majority of lhe play was now in a unique manner. She brought the Running her opponent from side 6. Rita Kirby and Karen Keadle, Towson. echoed this sentiment. centered in the Roanoke end of the ball upfield and banged a shot that to side with strong, deep representing the Retrievers in the Junior Steve Matola relieved field and the Retriever fans came hit the goalie, thus deflecting the groundstrokes, Rita Kirby downed number one doubles position, lost in goalie Kevin Gonzalez for part 01 alive. With 3:33 left in the game, ball to the other side of the goal. her opponent 6- I, 6-0. a close three set match. the second half. defender Joey Molz banged the ball Tamargo then ran to the ball and Well-aimed groundstrokes, Wendy Martin and Peggy Cillo, The Retrievers play at Mount St. in for the kickers second goal. shot again, this time with success. together with strong serving were the second doubles team, also lost. Mary's . Wednesday. Their next The Retrievers now seemed eager, and thus she "assisted herself" on employed by Cindy Serba in The acers' next home match is home game is against St. Mary's but time ran out and they lost 4-2. the score. defeating her opponent 6-0, 6-1. against a strong Catholic University College Saturday at 2:30 at the The goals by Mark Rannie and Tamargo's goal broke the ice for Sharon Keadle and Meda Groff squad Tuesday at 3. In last year's stadium field. Joey Molz broke a four game streak the squad, with three more goals to were triumphant in their third match. Catholic beat the acers in a The Men's Soccer team was of not being able to score. follow. Karen Saponaro; Monica doubles match with a score of6-4, 7- closely contested match. Announcing 'INTERESTED IN A MASTER'S DEGREE.lN Retriever ACCOUNTING BUSINESS ADMINISTRAT.ION Photo Contest

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Rice University Jones Graduate School of Administration Invites interested persons P.O. Box 1892 to attend a mass meeting Houston, Texas 77001 (713) 527-4893 Rice University is an equal opportunity/affirmative action instruction. October 21 7:00pm . 019 Library • HELP WANTED The SGA is currently in need of a general office secretary able to work M W F 9-11 a.m. and Tues. from 9-3 p.m. Applications are available at The Divulge yourself! SGA office, Hillcrest Room 105. Page 14 Retriever

Race relations Race relations are a matter often left incident." Moreover, the entire unaddressed here until an incident of Commission co~cept was inspired by racial discrimination or hostility draws the embarassing situation that the attention to the racial conflicts on administration was left in last spring campus. It is encouraging, therefore, to when several students quite vocally see that the campus community. presed charges of racial name-calling through the Chancellor's Commission against members of the Athletic on Intergroup Relations, which began department. meeting last week, is being served by a The great failing in overemphasizing competent and ongoing body which will this crisis control as'pect of the attempt to prevent racial problems and Commission is that the popular minimize racial conflict. perception that racism is somehow like The Commission presents a bad weather, and tryat society copes refreshing addition to the with it until it passes, is strenghtened. administration's tools for campus To the contrary; racism is an everyday management. It isn't surprising, occurence, and any program for though, that the primary approach preventing racial conflict on campus being taken is the prevention of "racial should address· that fact. incidents." Vice Chancellor Rickard It is the policy of the State to stated in a letter to Commission affirmatively enforce laws against come under that dictate. A -regular administration to do, but it is legally members that the campus could "no discriminatory management within the search for violations of the laws on their duty. longer tolerate an annual racial government. Campus administrators campus is not just a good thing for the letters

Palestinian people's representation, the four credits in Spring Semester. The Ironic P.L.O. Sadat fullfilled his puppet role by Relevant Administrative Internship is a requirement giving refuge to the Shah of Iran and his for the Certificate in Public Administration. To the Editor: To the Editor: family upon the orders of the U.S. These Application forms are available at the outrageous acts served as evidence of Have you ever questioned the relevancy of Political Science Office on the sixth floor of The media has managed to convince the Sadat's betrayal to the struggle against your education? Have you wished there was the Administration Building. Additional western world that Sadat is a heroic peace­ imperialism throughout the world and an opportunity to apply the tools you have information about the Political Science maker and statesman, but is it not ironic that specifically in the Arab world. acquired in the classroom in a practical Internship Programs may be obtained by the people of the A.rab world have not The assasination of Sadat did not setting and determine how you might playa contacting Connie Bowers. Coordinato.r. mourned Sad at's death while we in the U.S. originate from Kadafi as the U.S. media significant role'! (room 601 AD - telephone 455-2063). mourn this media-made hero. but in reality a would want us to believe, but it seems to be The Political Science Internships can It is to the student's advantage to submit U.S. imperalist lackey. an internal outburst from Sadat's domestic provide you with valuable practical learning an application as soon as possible. For the Anwar Sadat succeeded Gamal Abdul repression. The Reagan administration experience, impacting on the way you learn Administrative and Legislative Programs, Nasser, who died mysteriously eleven years wants to wipe Kadafi and the Lybian people to view the democratic process and in the applications will be accepted until October ago. Nasser, who was a champion of the out because of Kadafi's vanguard role 'formulation of your future career goals. 15: for the Legal Program. applications will Arab anti-imperialist forces in the Middle against imperialsim throughout the world. Students interested in governmental be accepted until November 2. The names of East. was succeeded by Sadat who !urned We are joyous of Sadat's death as we are administration and legal institutions may those selected to participate in the program back the clock of time and once again for all the deaths of puppets of U.S. apply now to participate in the three will be announced in time for them to brought Egypt under U.S. imperialist rule. imperialism. We say to the U.S. internship programs offered by the Political preregister. The Camp David Accords was one of the government, don't use your lackey's death as Science Department during Winter and Completed applications must be many subservient actions to U.S. an excuse to militarly inv.ade Lybia. We Spring of 1982. Sophomores, Juniors and submitted to the Coordinator, and upon imperialism. The U.S. and it's agent, Israel, support Lybia and Kadafi in their anti­ Seniors from all majors and of all political review, appointments will be made for along with Sadat managed to sign a pact imperialist fight! persuasions are eligible. personal interviews with the individual llbout the future of Palestine without the E. Black During January. the Legal Intern program directors: Harold Levy (Legal), Zachary Cullen Program will piace students with countyand Arthur Johnson (Administrative), and the local judicial and legal officials. The Coordinator, Connie Bowers (Legislative). Administrative Intern Program will place Connie Bowers students with public agencies at the. 10c~1, state and natIOnal level. The leglslatIve Coordinator Intern Program will place students with County or City Councilmen and State Legislators. Selected students will serve as Humble aides to these officials, participating in administrative, judicial and legislative To the Editor: activities full-time during the month of January and part-time during the bulk of the Bill Fox wrote an article on New Wave Spring Semester. music in a recent issue of the Retriever. An In addition to their work with officials, individual by the name of Ron Reed decided interns will participate in a program of that Bill Fox didn't know what he was directed reading, research. and seminars. talking about. Another individual. Vesna Efforts are made to establish placements Vuynovich, decided that Ron Reed didn't in offices consistent with the student's know what he was talking about. My letter is interest. Recently. interns have worked in a response to the whole mess. numerous administrative offices, including Vuynovich's major points of contention the Baltimore City Mayor's Office, the City with the earlier letter rest on two major Department of Housing and Community arguments: the history of punk rock, and the Development, the Criminal Justice definition of 'New Wave' music. In my Coordinating Council, the Howard County humble opinion, her 'criticism is well­ office of Human Rights and Law, and the meaning, but not especially sound. State Port Administration. The Legal Anyone who is involved with this type of Internship Program has placed students in music knows that there are a great many the District Court. the local Circuit Courts differing interpretations as to the origin and and Juvenile Courts, Public Defenders meaning of it, all. Reed presented, as he Office, and Legal Aid Bureau. Interns have mentions, his own personal view. Some also been placed with members of the people think that it all started' in the '50's Maryland House of Delegates and Senate with Buddy Holly, or the '60's with Mutha­ and City and County Councils. Vatha, and some will dare you to say any Interns who successfully complete the other date than 1972. Vuynovich states that entire Winter-Spring program will receive Reed presents "twisted historical eight academic credits. Interns will register inaccuracies" because Rel;d views the genre for four credits in the Winter Session and for with a more difinitive stance than she herself CONTINUED ON PAGE 15 October 12, 1981 Page 15 UMBC: An evolution new knowledge to serve mankind." December 1967, Marine recruiters, with the Dr. K uh n further extended his ideas and permission of the administration. stationed views on the improvement of extra themselves in the U M BC cafeteria lobby to UMBC's enrollment curricular activities. the importance of them present to the students a program of Marine to the college experience and their growth at Corps officer training, and answered UMBC. "We will work with you toward questions for students. further development of extra curricular Shortly after the program began, eight doubles second year, activities that will add to your enjoyment U M BC students positioned themselves and growth as individuals. Such activities across from the recruiters with the aid of a have first priority of your time and energy." PA system and leaflets began protesting the students stage protest With these comments, the new school year presence of the Marines at the university. was underway. Students were actively in The anti-war demonstration was gear at U MBC, as the SGA elections. characterized by a noisy crowd that at times student concerts and dances were in the exceeded 100 people. A representitive from FROM PAGE 1 vigorous planning stages. The student the Corps stated that these protests were U M BC's first year was a rather low-key, the fall of 1966. In his adress, Kuhn government elections were planned for common occurences at all campuses and settling year. Faculty were busy getting used discussed the university, its role, and its October 4, 1967 with candidates anxious to were only somewhat inhibiting. to their new jobs, students were getting used students: file. Another controversial student issue arose to their new school. "Our enrollment will be in the After a fall semester filled with student when in early March of 1968 the Student Soccer, basketball, lacrosse and baseball neighborhood of 1500 students, which government controversy over rules and Life Office of U M BC cancelled all campus kept a few student athletes busy and a few is double that of the first year. The procedures. U MBC students staged their social functions. The reason given for the fans entertained, while the Otis Redding campus will be crowded during the first major protest. On the first Tuesday of move was "student conduct at an SGA concert held during Spring Week captivated first semester. This will make it a little sponsored mixer where no chaperones were others. The school year ended on an official more difficult for all of us to proceed used and outside guests entered the event, note May 8, 1967 by a convocation over with acedimic and extra curricular Editor's note: This is the third part of a unescorted by U M BC students." There were series taken from a paper prepared by which University of Maryland President activities," commented Dr. Kuhn,"it several incidents of misconduct at the affair former Editor in Chief of the Retriever Wilson Elkins presided. will req uire grea ter patience on the and Art Libby, the Student Life Office Jose Anderson and former feature page In his message, Elkins recognized that part of each person on campus." director, decided this measure should be editor Lamar Turner. The series will deal never ending changes would be associated Dr. Kuhn also addressed objectives of taken. However, two weeks later Libby with several episodes in the growth of with U M BC, and that progress had been universities in general and U M BC in restored student activities after a meeting UMBC. made. specific. He commented directly on that with the SGA Executive Board. At the An unedited, unabridged, footnoted In fall of 1967 UM BC opened its doors to role. "The primary objective that dominated meeting Libby was "assured that the Board copy of Anderson and Turner's paper 900 new students, almost double 1966's the development of this campus was the would accept authority and responsibility UMBC An Historical Investigation is open'ing day enrollment. On opening day of offering of educational opportunity for granted to it Jor the proper conduct and available for examination at the Retriever classes Dr. Albin Kuhn, the chancellor of the students who seriously wish to pursue a administration of future student social and office. campus, gave his address as he did during university education and the development of culttlral events." Community views Don't let niceties overshadow bitter truth of Reagan's axe by Ronald K. Humphries During Ronald Reagan's campaign for public colleges will be denied loans; and of the bill, and authorized-"such sums as the presidency he promised to get some. 1.2 million students will be hurt by may be necessary" in second part, and then government off the backs of the people. The reducing Social Security benefits or by totally repealed in third part of the bill. campaign rhetoric of cutting government stopping new benefits in June, 1982. These budget cuts reflect the insensitivity spending has become a reality, and those As regards the cuts that reflect the Reagan of the Reagan 'aministration to the needs of cuts will have a drastic impact on the already insensitivity, approximately 322,000 fewer poor people; cuts that will create harsher difficult living condit.ions of the poor. And disabled persons will receive rehabilitation living conditions for many Blar:k although most of us come home from work service next year. and one out of every three communities where already the Rlack (at a time when having a steady job c'an be a rehabilitation counselors will lose his job. unemployment rate is twice as high as that of luxury), to a warm home and a full table. we The Democratic Study Group that the white unemployment. The achieved must not let the niceties of living the good probed the possible effects of the budget cut.s savings of $141.3 billion over the next three life overshadow the bitter truth of those not points out that the haste with which the fiscal years through cutbacks in spending as fortunate. proposal was put together resulted in from federal programs will be costly to an Gramm-Latta II is President Reagan\ numerous errors and an inadvertent already troubled economy, and to human budget package for government spending on elimination of various programs which lives. President Reagan pledged this year would federal programs serving the public for the Ronald Humphries is Coordinator of the go untouched as a part of his "safety net." next three years. Cooperative 'Education Program. The major impacts of the budget cuts are The Democratic study also reports (in many. Nearly a half million persons will be addition to the mistakes), a summary of affected by the additional $600 million cut in hidden provisions contained in Gramm­ funding for social services programs, These Latta II that have surfaced after the hastily cuts will result in the loss of social services to drafted measure was passed by the House of R€tRI€V€R approximately 250,000 'aged, blind, and Representatives. These mistakes included The Retriever is a publication of the students of will be denied one of the two cost-of-living the complete elimination of the National the University of Maryland, Baltimore County', disabled persons. M ore than three million 5401 Wilkens Avenue, Baltimore, Maryland 21228. elderly persons will be affected by the adjustments they presently receive in their Science Foundation budget, the elimination The Retriever offices are in the Hillcrest Student elimination of the $122 monthly minimum retirement benefits. Two million federal ,of SBA's authori~y to make loans to small Center in room 116. Telephone: 455-3254. Social Security benefit, which provides the employees will receive smaller pay increases. businesses for plant acquisition and margin of survival for them. And it is not just the poor that will be construction. Highlighting the travesty was Editor-in-Chief ...... , .. , . , , John Markus affected. Approximately 1.35 million the Community Economic Development ~anaging Editor ...... Mara Gormley Another sorry note is the fact that more Business Manager ...... , ...... ,. Dave Oros than three million federal or military retiree's middle-class college students now attending Program being denied funds in one passage News Editor ...... ,. "., Ronald V. Hube Feature Editor ...... Barry fy1eisel Production Manager ...... ~ .. Cynthia Meyer Sports Editor ...... , , . ,. Howard Sturman Photography Editor ...... ,., ...... B,J . Wong lelle,s Advertising Sales ...... , .... ," Marla Cohen Staff Writers: Richard Crumbacker, Denise lee, Peggy O'Neill, Paul Smith FROM PAGE 14 Assistant Editors: Harry Crawford, Belinda Laufer does. An attempt to pinpoint the exact and pettiness stay home with the pets, If Reed's place on Monday, October 19 and Staff Photographers: Bill Ryan, John Faulkner, obscure origin of the phenomenon, as letter has a harsh tone (and looking back, it Wednesday, October 21, 10:00 a.m. to 4:00 Bernie Lisberger Production Staff: Carlo Caruso, Lisa Dawgert, Vuynovich seems to be concerned with, is does), he apologizes fully to any who could p.m., in the Fine Arts Gallery. Rose Delaine, Diana Oriever, Charles Oubman, foolish, petty, and generally not nice, have been offended, as well as to all of their In the past, the program has been Robert Hart, Deborah lengel, Carol McDaniel, especially if she holds herself (zieg heil) as ancestors and friends, etc. He does not modestly supported. This year we are Cynthia Meyer, Brenda Miller, Mary Paszek, the one and only truth on the matter. apologize for the content, or for an attempt Manisha Patel, Pam Porter, Carol Schulbe, Janice working hard to increase support, in attempt Scilipoti, lisa Spencer, Chris Swann, Frank Vice, The second point of interest is to lend basically factual knowledge to those to achieve a goal of 150 pints of blood daily. Cheryl Villari Vuynovich's criticism of Reed's definition of who do not possess it. So, down with fascism Without the participation of all of the New Wave. fn my opinion, neither of these and ego trips and up with punk or reggae or UM BC community, we cannot hope to Contributors: Andy Carey, Alan Feiler, Ira Finkle, individuals is right or wrong, and beyond all New Wave or progressive music or reach our goal. Margaret Gunther, Jefhro Hall, Betsy Horn, Damian Jones,' Mary Kaiser, Serzei Kelch, Carol the quibbling they appear to agree on the whatever. Donors must be between the ages of 17 lewis, Lisa Macawley, Doris Martinez, lenny essentials. Reed looks at New Wave as the Papineau, Ed Pearson, Jodi Schneck, Gordan Ron Reed and 65, weighing at least 110 lbs., and in popular term for music that is a trashy spin­ good health. (Blood may be donated every Swan, Ed Thrush, loreen Wutoh off from punk, Vuynovich looks at punk and 56 days, for those who participated in the The Retriever subscribes to the Diamondback New Wave as essentially the same thing, Summer Drive!) Appointments can be made Wire Service and the College Press Service, The with "near wave" as the trashy spin-off. The Blood drive in the Student Center, the Commuter Retriever publishes weekly on Monday during the names change, but the ideas remain the Cafeteria (Wed.-Fri.) and by calling X2208. semester. same. letters to the Editor must be Signed, The To the Editor: The need for our donations cannot be Retriever reserves the right to edit any letter As a conclusion, then, I find Vuynovich's emphasiLed enough. We hope that everyone deemed libelous, repetitive, or lengthly. A letter more than slightly repUlsive. As As Blood Donor Chairperson for the 1981 eligible will take the time to assist with this telephone number should accompany all letters, intelligent human beings (and especially as Blood Drive, I would like to encourage the year's effort. Opinions expressed on the editorial page, other punks), let us find it within ourselves to UMBC Community to participate in this than the weekly editorial, do not necessarily Barb Christopher, represent the opinions of, the editors. concentrate on humanity and let vanity and year's program. The Blood Drive will take Chairperson The Retriever is an equal opportunity employer...... CD .....CD .....N.. C» .c C! 0 () W 0-, , ! 0 :;:E -as W CO - C! ~ W C!

~~lj Special Events presents•••

MARS Friday, October 16 9:30-1:3 am. Commuter Cafeteria' $2.00 UM Students $3.00 Guests

Lowenbrau and National Premium 65lt Wine 65lt Proof of age required ' Soda 35lt