St. Mary's College Recieves 'D' on State Audit, Problems Due to Past Mismanagement by Trish Meissner documenting some refunds made from former students. Jack An­ required reports are now being An additional accountant has Many of Maryland’s large state to students. drews says that this problem filled out as directed. As for the been hired, also one more fiscal agencies are periodically audited, Apparently, most of the bad has since been straightened out heavy absenteeism of three of the clerk whose job it is to keep reviewed and graded on accounta­ report can be attributed to the and the collection of these pay­ board’s members, they were ex­ tabs on the daily budgets. John bility and compliance with state mismanagement of $190,000 ments is now moving at a much cused and waived by the Gover­ Turner has since replaced Bob rules and regulations. St. Mary’s from a student loan fund designa­ more reasonable rate. nor’s office as having “valid LoCoco as Director of Opera­ College gets it’s turn every two ted for site, architecture and Another major point in the reasons.” tions, and Ward Meade was hired years for an acum ulative study. engineering development which audit report was the absenteeism Since the time of the auditing, for the position of Comptroller. For three months last fall three was used for deficiencies in of members of the Board of Jack Andrews states, staff struc­ Andrews stated this week, auditors came into the school general operating costs of main­ Trustees and the lack of it being ture and other changes have “To the best of my knowledge for a thorough checkup on our taining the college in 1979. reported. President Jackson stated been made in order to execute we are now in full conformity budget and spending system. The This transaction was not properly that attention is now being the proper systems and comply with state regulations.” State Legislative Auditor’s Office documented which caused it to go placed in that area and the state - with state regulations. gave St. Mary’s a “D” on a scale unnoticed until shortly before from “A” for good and “E” the audit in 1980, approximately for very poor for the fiscal years one year later. At that time the of 1977 - 1980. Surprisingly budget was adjusted and cor­ other schools in Maryland re­ rected for that error. ceived similar or even worse Jack Andrews, Vice President readings, such as Bowie State, for Administration and Develop­ Salisbury State, Morgan State, ment, took office five months and University of Maryland, Balti­ before the audit. Andrews claims more City and County. that the error was due to “not The audit covered the period following the proper system and of time between August 8, 1977 there is no hint of dishonesty.” and April 7, 1980. It charged Another problem the auditors St. Mary’s generally with using found was the organization and construction money to cover deficiencies in the collecting of operating deficiencies, failing to payments on student loans. Ap­ The Student News Publication of St. Mary's College of Maryland comply with state budgetary parently because of this lack of laws, failing to deal properly organization we were way behind Volume 2 Number 1 September 15, 1981 with delinquent accounts and not on the collection of the payments Student Government Rearranges Budget Outlay

by M. Lynne Stanfield Former Student Activities Di­ Mary Seng, SGA president, The Student Government As­ rector, Mr. Richard Barron, and said, “It’s going to be hard to tell sociation will be reviewing a other budget committee members the clubs they’re not getting as revised Student Activities Bud­ calculated that 1,200 full time much money as they expected, get request from the Budget students would enroll for the but we didn’t change any of Committee by the end of this 1981 Fall Semester, each paying their possible functions.” month. $37.50 in activities fees. The gross The criterion used by the of the remitted fees would then Budget Committee when deciding become the liquid budget for funding was a measure of money the SGA to work with. given to equal the measure of However, in actuality only student benefits given by that Photo by Josh Kaufman 1,101 students have enrolled, organization. Kevin Potter, left. Student Government Association Treasurer and Dave Os­ wald, Student Program Advisor, will both be members of the new Student and some do not have to remit Programs Board to deal with budgets. payment immediately due to extenuating personal circum­ ...they're o to educate club money managers. officio), and Potter, to “inter­ stances. reconstruction Potter stated, “We like to see mingle on economic issues.” Due to this over - estimation clubs make more profits, which “These efforts should promote of the total amount of returning of the budget" promotes a more cohesive club.” clubs to interact constructively students, the predicted amount of This workshop will be man­ $41,287.50 to be divided be­ “Consideration was given to dated by the SGA for all club tween clubs and organizations the services going to a student, treasurers / business managers, "We like to see had dropped by approximately both quality and quantity,” com­ and will meet at least once a month, with additional meetings $ 1 0 , 0 0 0 . mented Dillingham, “and also clubs moke Kevin Potter, SGA Treasurer what we thought would have as deemed necessary by Chairman stated, “The delay (in closing a the most returns (monetary prof­ Potter. more profits..." final fiscal budget) is due to the its).” A Student Programs Board will improper estimate of students for Seng also emphasized the also be established after the the 1981 Fall Semester,” and special time spent in evaluating September SGA elections, with and effectively with the new that “actually the SGA didn’t each . club’s monetary needs. members being representatives Dean of Students George Adams, wait too long to start working “We’re not trying to cut down from all student government fund­ and to work more hand in hand things out; all of the executive on any one club; we just wanted ed groups says Dave Oswald, with the SGA,” Dillingham re­ members were here by the 26th.” to make it that no club really Student Programs Advisor (ex - marked. The Budget Committee con­ got hurt.” sists of Mary Seng, SGA presi­ dent, Tim Dillingham, vice presi­ dent, Kevin Potter, Cari Wright, "We're not trying secretary, Steve McKoewin, par- INSIDE: limentarian, and Curtis Jackson, to cut down on by special invitation of the Campus changes page 4 Photo by Josh Kaufman president. ony one club...'' Because this group had only Row, row, row your boat...... approximations to produce feasi­ In an effort to stimulate Snack Bar Conflict Page6 ...... gently down the St. Mary's River! Here two boats partener ble allocations for clubs, the clubs to attempt financial auto­ their way into the sunset. budget changes “are not ‘cuts;’ nomy from the SGA by creating they’re a reconstruction of the their own liquid assets, the SGA Preview of Fall Sports Page 7 budget,” Dillingham stated. will sponsor Treasurer Workshops Page 2 THE SMC EMPATH September 15, 1981

anyone could receive a loan Tuition Increase Bites Hand regardless of family income. Start­ ing October 1 new ceilings will be set according to the family’s adjusted gross income. If a fami­ ly’s adjusted gross income is less More Students than $30,000, that student will be eligible for a loan without restriction. Apply for Financial If the family’s adjusted gross income is more than $30,000, then other factors will have to render them in need of the aid. A “need analysis” will be drawn Aid, Funding Stiffer up for them by their local finan­ cial aid office which will state by Mary Stakem how much money your family So, were you pretty shocked ahead. can afford to spend for your when you received your semester Anyone who has applied for education. If the need analysis bill for school this past summer? financial aid is aware that the shows a great enough need then season of federal cutbacks has Anything that could go up in Photo by Lee Gerald the amount needed will be lent affected the amount of money price did and then some. And In the important first weeks of school, George Bachman, Director of Financial and no more. who is supposed to put out the you are eligible to receive. Al­ Aid, attentively processes hundreds of applications and supporting documents. The Department of Educa­ money for the bill? If your though the total cost at St. tion has until August 15 to parents are footing the pay­ Mary’s has risen, federal money Mary’s College $52,490 for the increased amount of people sup­ finalize the limitation rules for ments you’re in luck. If mom awarded to the school has de­ 1980- 1981 school year. For the posed to get their aid from? the loan. Until then, bank loans and dad pay half and the rest is creased. From College Work 1981 - 1982 school year we re­ The Guaranteed Student Loan? will be very iffy. A student’s from your pocket or from finan­ Study, National Direct Student ceived only $51,160. Because The Reagan Budget has set best bet would be to visit George cial aid, beware. As for those Loan and Supplementary Educa­ more people are applying for aid limitations on who is eligible to Bachman, SMC’s financial Aid who are solo in paying, times tional Opportunity Grants, the due to cost increases, money is receive the loans. Nineteen Director in Anne Arundel, as are hard and there are troubles federal government awarded St. spread very thin. Where are the seventy - nine was the first year soon as possible.

/ 2( / > finn rPI 71On n UULrLJuu - - / _Lcu to share, exchange and fulfill is to appeal to the masses and if so occupied with ficticious cares ideals, ideas and knowledge for you can persuade enough indi­ and superfluously coarse labors "The Power the increased consciousness of viduals to agree with your ideas of life that it’s finer fruits cannot our meager universe. College is you have power. This power be plucked by them.” Even if your best opportunity to engage can be used in an infinite number you don’t graduate from your in this activity of expounding of ways from raising money for scholarly endeavors one thing of Knowledge" yourself so freely and easily. your organization to trying to you will learn is to organize and So do it to it. If you have an get a president to resign. Together construct your ideas into a b y t r k m in the continuity needed for idea, be it on the future advance­ with these organizations and self-made empire. Your campus This article is directed to good relationships, communica- ment of nuclear devices, world others, like the Student Govern­ needs your thoughts, awareness anyone having monetary, ethical, tion and overall good feelings famine, cafeteria food, snack ment, Student Activities and the and involvement. It’s all up to physical, transcendental, spiritual, around campus. The other op- bar, frisbee (golf or ultimate), administration which runs this you; catch a ride on the wind, or scholarly concerns in this tion (I hope most of you will use the many instruments on college, you can make the most make a little history, experiment institution. The physical year follow) is to take advantage of campus to create, debate, rebel, of your college career and make with your environment, let the 1981 - 82 is very unique in that the entire mess and get started or just raise hell. The most ob- things happen. Don’t just sit music flow, the movement of the college is going through off on a new wave. Of major vious manner to carry out your and watch, use your mind and bodies toward a common goal, drastic changes in administration, importance in catching this wave convictions is to use the many expand your abilities and desires feel the succession of minds, teaching staff, student activities is making sure everyone is in- student organizations which are into some type of reality. Henry trampling over ignorance, head­ and students. One can look at volved and interested enough to here for just that reason. David Thoreau wrote in Walden: ing toward a greener land, the present situation as being make it a good ride, In our democratic “Most men, even in this com­ very detrimental, for too many Everyone here at this “knowl- system the way to make or break paratively free country, through KNOWLEDGE! changes can cause a serious flaw edge farm” is hopefully trying our personal interests or concerns mere ignorance and mistake, are

The road back, it led to a world I’d abandoned for the summer, a too many people, three or four — I hate crowds — and the cool drinks world filled with life, with mystery and with corruption. Yes, the life of in this quiet place are welcome. a student is unique. Inter-relationships, studies, hopes and dreams, ideal­ A conversation is struck between the bar keep and a patron and after isms and stark realities . . . awhile I’m tuned into it and amazed, nay fascinated, I’m overhearing As I drove back, the single ribboned road was hypnotizing, relaxing about the ------of this college! Derisive laughter followed their the weary mind and remembering . . . All those students living in the snorting remarks. I was uncomfortable . . . After all, this was the college hovels of “Garbage Gardens” with no transportation to speak of — save of choice, this was where I was going to graduate from! I was moved some bicycle or other . . . The odd and rather frightening occurrences to leave . . . I didn’t. I was moved to interrupt — meddle — interfere, at the girl’s dormitory . . . Strangers wandering through the place, thieves, anything to break the chain of the words that seared . . . I didn’t. I sat drug addicts — all powerful monsters. And the farce of a helpless, hap­ there as if at a classroom and learned as a pupil should. Sigh . . . less security section. The students who live off - campus were always in imminent danger. Locks on doors, broken windows, graffitti, unleashed dogs, less than It surrounded them on every side and even circumstances were against palatable food and a 60/40 ratio of incompetent to competent instruc­ them. Their’s was a fate worse than humiliation. Their’s was the problem tors. It almost seems that, now that I think about it, ‘going back’ may of striving for some ‘Ideal’ (picture some beatific facial expressions) not be the brightest thing to do! But the tuition’s paid, the plans are while thoroughly being shafted by their ‘situation.’ made and it’s only twenty miles more to go. N ow that I ’ve arrived, I learn that nothing is as I ’ve hoped and I wonder I’m thinking of the renovations at Calvert Hall, at last now all the if we too must sit on this situation? We who have this inkling of where students enrolled full time will live on campus. I feel good about that, these problems originate from? We, who but for the grace of the libel I'm hoping it wasn’t just a rumour. I was always concerned, watching laws, would readily point to with quivering fingers, throats hoarse with the students forced to hitch - hike down dark roads or buddy up in un­ bellowing, feet numbed with galloping and bods flecked with foam — finished, unfriendly lodgings which were cheap, filthy and dangerous. yea verily would we point! I’m cramped and tired. I’ve got to stop and rest a bit before going Still we must also admit that the law is still the law and for now, those on. I pulled over to this quiet little bar . . . well anyway it was a bar. who are irresponsible are safe . . . SMCM, same old place, secure, clean, The lights are mere shadows and the bartender seems confident. Not quiet and convenient. by Daisies September 15, 1981 THE SMC EMPATH Page 3 IS inuiriilK______is m A Time of Changes for Us to Make

There’s a subtle change in the air at St. Mary’s, so subtle that you have human experience. One hour spent beside St. John’s Pond — alone — to stop and sniff, to listen, to observe in order to detect the change. can render more knowledge than a week of classes. One conversation It’s not something that can be seen by the shorter hair around us, or a between friends and strangers can elicit more intuition than a dozen few more alligators on shirts and sweaters, or even by the little cliques lectures. One semester spent working on any organization — dreaming, that walk to and fro, to and fro from dorm to dinner and back again. planning, working, loving, hating — can render more self - confidence and This change is within that hidden monument — the mind — and its love for fellow humans than four years and any number of credits. For attitudes. Education, that wondrous thing, fails to occur outside the us on the newspaper staff, almost a family, I can state that as fact. classroom with increasing frequency. Where are the small circles of stu­ Too many of us here are content to do the minimum — classes, tests, dents sipping beers and speaking of things important — world matters, parties, classes, tests, parties — and then wonder why we have a feeling love and life, the running of their college and their lives? Replaced, of inner dissatisfaction. What a friend described as the “Reagan men­ they’ve been, with groups of students drunken with oblivion — and tality” is all too much of a reality. We pass like ghosts through this place with themselves. It’s a soap opera mentality — who’s going with whom on a way to a well - paying job, and effect no change with ourselves or this week, who’s angry at whom, where’s the next party? with the school. Where are the lonely, wandering students, letting the rushing waters, We must question the way we are ruled, the things and manner in the praying trees, soothe them into a greater awareness of themselves? which we are taught, the very predicates on which our society is based. Last year, a tract of trees was cut down in front of Montgomery Hall If our questions lead to satisfaction, fine and good; if they do not, then in order to obtain a view from the building. This borders on the absurd and only then, must we effect change. This questioning is at the very and is indicative of this new mentality. Walking down the path to class base of democracy and philosophy, but not of religion and tryanny. I get a view. Looking out at the St. Mary’s River during a dull moment Finally, this subtle change has been orchestrated by those who have in a science class I get a view. Seeing the smiles of students learning the responsibility of both teaching us and ruling us — to use a catch-word, with one another as they walk the campus . . . I get a view. the ‘administration.’ No false pretenses were used. The avowed intention Education in the classroom is only one facet, the least important of our president is to change this place to an “Oxford on the St. Mary’s.” facet, of the whole circle of learning. Each mote of knowledge accumu­ Perhaps an age has passed. If so, it is up to us to add magic to the age lated in the classroom merely lends to a more complete knowledge of to come. College Fails to Encourage Responsibility

To the Editor: George Adams, has decided that we are children, that we are unable to handle the September is upon us again . . . the warm summer breezes relinquish to the autumn responsibility bestowed upon us by state law and that we are not mature enough to north winds, the crabs slowly yield their river to the onslaught of the changing season, eat and drink after 12:30 p.m. The decision to close the snackbar at this hour, besides and a small, liberal arts institution once again bears witness to the hopes, fears, hap­ the obvious dangers of students having to travel to secure food and drink after 12:30, piness and anticipation of some 1,300 men and women — men and women hoping is a blatant message by George and the rest of the boys to the men and women of to become an integral part of a “unique public institution.” Indeed, there are those St. Mary’s that maturity and responsibility will not be encouraged at this school. who have a vision of a small, quality liberal arts college that is so lacking in the public Until this policy is reversed, the “unique public institution” will remain just that — sector. And indeed, much has been accomplished to meet these goals — although empty words on a piece of paper. much more still needs to be done. Sincerely, Encouraging an attitude of responsibility among the student population should T. Thumb be one of these goals. A college will always reflect the motivation, responsibility and maturity of its student body, and it is the mission of the administration to pro­ mote these qualities among the student population if St. Mary’s is ever to become SGA President Hails the “unique public institution” we are all told it can become. However, as made evident by a recent administrative decision, the administration of this college has no intention of promoting these qualities, and has actually taken Improvements on Campus a giant leap backwards — the office of the Dean of Students, under the bearing of Dear Editor, In the past three months, there have been many changes in the buildings on our campus. (The transition of Calvert Hall, the addition of a new room in the cafeteria, Internship, Independent redecoration of the snack bar, and the makings for a nice lounge in the bottom of Charles Hall.) Study Abroad Proves Much time, money, and hard work has been devoted to bring about these im­ provements. It is depressing to hear students commenting, “This furniture looks great! But it Viable , Profitable won’t be long before it’s broken and ripped up.” Or, “Hey, wouldn’t this look good 7 de Agosto, 1981 in my room?” Already, two chairs are missing from Calvert Hall. Aregua, Paraguay However, I remain optimistic that students will respect the rights of others and Queridos amigos, Saludos! show that we are responsible. Still more improvements are in store, so let’s not blow it. This message from Paraguay, land of peace and sunshine, is for all my fellow Sincerely, students to hear. However, it’s primarily directed to upperclassmen of SMC. Mary E. Seng Among those of you who have ‘found’ yourselves and are good, serious students, SGA President there may be a few who yearn for a learning adventure that the classroom, by its very nature, cannot provide. The value of internships is well known. A foreign study program goes a step further. Overseas experience, beyond being exciting to some, tends to broaden academic growth interests and foster personal growth. One can THE SMC EMPATH return a different person. An avid traveller and prolific writer of the last century EDITORIAL BOARD E D ITO R IN C H IE F ...... Warren Strobel described it thus: M A N A G IN G & L A Y O U T E D I T O R ...... M. Lynne Stanfield P H O T O G R A P H Y E D IT O R ...... Daniel P. Hassett “Travel is fatal to prejudice, bigotry and narrow - mindedness, and many of our F E A T U R E S E D IT O R ...... Carrie Powanda people need it sorely on these accounts. Broad, wholesome, charitable views of men STAFF REPORTERS Shelby Albertsen, Pat Coyne, Jamie Crabtree, Joe Della Barba, Beth Gardner, Jason Godfrey and things cannot be acquired by vegetating in one corner of the Earth all one’s Geoffrey Gootar, Suzanne K. Henderson, Tom Lavelle, Cary Loker, Trish Meissner, Phil lifetime. ” Murray, Mary Stakem Mark Twain STAFF PHOTOGRAPHERS Rick Culp, Lee Gerald, Josh Kaufman, Valerie A. Nyce

Because you’ve chosen SMC, you are probably not ‘vegetating’ in that beautiful, The SMC EMPATH is published bi-weekly by the students of St. Mary’s College of serene corner of the Earth by the St. Mary’s River. If you weren’t dynamic during Maryland for the benefit of the entire area. The office is located in the bottom of Charles Hall. Letters, cartoons, articles and photographs are welcome, but must be submitted by your first semester, you’ve become more so now that you’re an upperclassman. But Wednesday, September 23. if ennui has inculcated a strong desire within you to pursue something different, I say: follow your heart! LETTERS AND EDITORIAL POLICIES The letters which appear in the SMC Empath are the opinions of the writers, not of the Come up with a good idea for an internship or independent study. It’s a good publication. Letters must be signed, though names will be withheld upon request. part of the four - year plan. I know from experience that the administration will Editorials which appear in the SMC Empath are the opinion of the entire staff, not of reward your initiative with alacrity. Go for it! one individual. Facts are presented with a conscience to the well-being of the entire col­ K. Fitzpatrick lege community. Page 4 THE SMC EMPATH September 15, 1981

Summer Remodeling Completed

by Trish Meissner of the Union. The food service in the dormitories also. Prince While most of us were en­ also gained another storage room George’s now has two dark rooms joying our summer the main­ out of the summer shuffle. This on the basement floor, one is tenance department here at St. is located downstairs behind the for the use of the Public Infor- Mary’s was quite busy at work. bathrooms. mation Office and the other for In addition to the routine up­ The Empath office hasn’t all students’ use. keep this campus requires, large moved but is slightly enlarged. The yearbook can now be amounts of rebuilding and re­ The mailroom is now under found on the first floor of Caro- modeling were completed in a the new management of the line next to the laundry room. very short period of time. Student Programs office headed Flowerbeds have been planted Calvert Hall has now been f by David Oswald, rather than on the campus grounds and the transformed from a building of under bookstore management. It fence around the ballfield was classrooms, faculty and admini­ has been relocated next to the removed. The fence was a poten- strative offices into a women’s radio station. tial danger for the players be- dormitory on the top two floors One of the more noticeable cause of it’s construction. It and administrative offices on the differences in Charles Hall is was also rather void of any bottom two floors. Thirteen the Snack Bar (or, as it’s pre- attractiveness. Arrangements for rooms were remodeled and eleven sently trying to assume the a more sufficient fence are in the rooms rebuilt. A shower room, old name, ‘The Dock’s Edge’), making. New security lights have

laundry room and ninety - four Photo by Lee Gerald A wharf-like appearance including been placed along the paths, new doors were also installed. One of the dorm rooms in Calvert Hall, designated as a quiet dorm. Many blue and white checkered table- by Queen Anne and at the bridge And, yes, these rooms do have of these rooms have brass beds and braid rugs. cloths and candlelit evenings on Route 5. braided rugs and brass beds. offers a mellower, more Parking regulations have According to one of the secre­ restaurant-like type atmosphere changed somewhat. Only residents taries working on the second rather than the bar-like atmos- of Calvert and it’s staff members floor, “It’s quieter now than phere of the past. Anew assistant may park in Calvert parking lot. when there were classrooms in manager has been hired; Kenny No one but the residents of here.” Patterson from Johns Hopkins Caroline, Prince George and Another target of change was University. Queen Anne may use lots desig- the Student Union. The dining The hours in the Snack Bar nated for those dorms, have also changed. Starting hall has been expanded through September 12, it will be open NEW FOOD SERVICE HOURS the old Student Government of­ fice and game room for needed weekends during the day from MONDAY - FRIDAY noon on. There has been much Breakfast...... 7 :2 0 -8 :3 0 extra space. Other work in the m urm uring and bickering abou t C on tin en tal...... 8 :3 0 -9 :0 0 dining hall includes thp painting the present closing hours in that Lunch...... 11:00-1:00 of the ceiling and a new grill establishment. Instead of last call MONDAY - THURSDAY to be installed on the food line for beer being at 1:30 a.m. Dinner...... 4 .3 0 -7 .0 0 for better hamburgers and such. The game room is tentatively like last fall semester, and 1:00 Dinner...... FRIDAY 5 00-6 00 set to be placed in Somerset a.m. in the spring semester, it’s SATURDAY in the old dance room. The now pushed back to 12:00 Brunch...... 8 :3 0 -9 :0 0 Student Government office and midnight. According to Kenny L u n c h ...... 1 1 :3 0 -1 :0 0 an additional storage room for P atterson, these hours m ay be D in n er...... 5 :0 0 -6 :0 0 the bookstore have taken the temporary if the management SUNDAY Photo by Lee Gerald pjace 0f where the mailroom feels it w o n ’t be p rofitab le. C on tin en tal...... 8 :3 0 -9 :1 5 Once the SGA office and game room, the new section of the cafeteria is eq- ..u u rpi , , . L u n c h ...... 8 :3 0 -1 :0 0 1 here have been a few changes Dinner 4-30 -6 00 uipped with carpeting and wooden chairs. previously was in the bottom Islam Symposia to Host Scholars, Educators

by Carrie Powanda attended a conference on Islam submitted to the Maryland Com­ the scholars. East. The reason for the symposia St. Mary’s College will be in Washington, D.C. in order to mittee for the Humanities. In The first weekend of the sym­ is that many countries of present holding a variety of panel dis­ be better informed. June a grant for the sum of posia will deal with the history, political significance are Islamic. cussions, lectures, and exhibits As the idea became more $10,800 was awarded to St. heritage, and culture of Islam. If we better understand their involving the Islamic world. This realized, it was evident that funds Mary’s College for use of the The second weekend will expose culture, it is believed we can event, the Islam Symposia, will would be needed. In March of symposia. The money will help the economic, political and social better understand the factors be held during the weekends of 1981, a request for a grant was defray costs of transportation for aspects of the contemporary Mid. which influence their ideas. November 7 - 8, and November 14 - 15. Featured among this gathering are twenty noted scholars in the field of the Moslem Low Costs Make Oxford More Affordable by Andrew Rosen religion, including two professors reasons for the marked decrease. ty of Virginia, Virginia Poly­ has taken place during the last SMC students considering from France. First, SMC has founded a new technic Institute, Washington Col­ six months. Whereas last year spending a term at the Centre This affair is a result of the organization, the Chesapeake As­ lege, and Western Maryland Col­ one pound cost approximately for Medieval and Renaissance cumulative efforts of James J. sociation for Study at the Centre lege. $2.35, the pound is now worth Studies, Oxford, will be pleased Kenney, Norton T. Dodge, and for Medieval and Renaissance Additional savings on a larger only $1.85. The Centre’s fees to know that the costs of the Henry Rosemont. The idea was Studies, Oxford. The other mem­ scale have been made possible are set in pounds, not dollars, Oxford Program have dropped born two summers ago in France bers of the association are Johns by the major change in the so the cost of tuition and board since last year. There are two when Dodge met with Alexandre Hopkins University, the Universi- pound / dollar relationship which for Spring 1982 will be con­ Benningsen, Director of Studies siderably lower, as will the cost for the University of Paris. St. of food, transportation and all Mary’s has had previous sym­ Health Center Offers Clinics other expenditures in Britain. posiums, and one about Islam by Tom Lavelle 24 hours a day, a limited variety • Wart clinic, held the second The net result of the forming seemed a good idea. As directors The college Health Center, of medications kept in stock, and fourth Tuesday of every of the Chesapeake Association for these prior events, Rosemont, located on Fisher Road next to and all medical records and month from 1:00 to 2:00 p.m. and the newly advantageous Dodge, and Kenney began to the Fine Arts Center, offers a information are strictly confi­ — appointments are requested. pound I dollar relationship is organize their ideas. In the spring variety of services to the student dential. • Family planning clinic, held that the estimated all - inclusive of 1980, the three professors population. Open 24 hours a day, Among the services offered the first and third Monday of door - to - door cost of the Spring talked more formally about in­ seven days a week, the Center is are: every month. For an appoint­ 1982 semester in Oxford, in­ troducing the various contribu­ equipped with 11 in - patient • Clinic, held Monday through ment, call Mrs. Harris at cluding transatlantic transporta­ tions, ideas, and influences the beds, three exam rooms, one Friday, from 1:00 to 2:00 475-8921, ext. 310. A fee of tion, tuition, room, board, and religion has had on this and other emergency room, a whirlpool p.m., with a physician in $5.00 will be charged upon ample spending money, has countries. In the summer of the and a fully equipped kitchen. attendance — no appointment visiting the clinic. dropped by about $800, from same year, Kenney and Dodge There is a physician on call necessary. $4,700 to $3,900. September 15,1981 THE SMC EMPATH Page 5 m o . nnA1LF. 1 SMAC to Frisbee Singles Classic Protest Returns in October

Reaganomics by Suzanne K. Henderson has announced that the 8th Fall means many things to the by Warren Strobel Annual Frisbee Golf Singles Clas­ St. Mary’s Activist Coalition, average student. The onslaught sic will be held on Saturday, better known on campus as of school and classes, eating Oct. 17. The tournament will SMAC, has announced plans to oysters and drinking Molson’s, be followed by food and drink participate in a “Solidarity watching the sun get smaller while the scores are tallied. March” to protest Reagan’s poli­ and the leaves turn color; these Winners will be announced during cies on Saturday, September 19, make fall a memorable season. the raffle after dinner. in Washington, D.C. One of the memories made in UFO invites past, present, and The march, which is endorsed the fall, every fall for the past future players to show their by over 200 activist organizations eight years, has been frisbee golf, enthusiasm and cooperation. including the Welfare Action and this year promises to be one Watch for the next Empath issue Coalition, the American Civil of the best. to learn about registration and Liberties Union, and the National United Frisbee Organization fees. Organization for Women (NOW), is being sponsored by the AFL - Photo by Joe Della Barba CIO unions. Phil Murray, SMAC activist, discusses upcoming events at a recent SMAC Evergreen Exchange meeting. According to SMAC member In return we are honored to Phil Murray, “AFL-CIO . . . is a One of the newest and most have Cathy Carrol and Gretchen very conservative organization. Other issues tied in with the to stay alive this past summer. innovative programs St. Mary’s Sorenson spending this year at The fact that they are actively march are James Watt, Secretary This was achieved because 15 of has begun this year is an annual St. Mary’s College. This spring sponsoring a march to oppose of Interior’s opening of new its members stayed in the county exchange of students and faculty Professor Richard Cellarius will Reagan’s policies says a lot about lands to oil and gas companies, area to work. Summer activities with another liberal arts college. also join the faculty for a what Reagan’s policies are doing Reagan’s opposition to ERA, and included a July 3 rally in Wash­ Evergreen State College is a semester. to people.” his attempts to repeal the Voting ington to protest U.S. involve­ state supported college located If you are interested in par­ Specifically, SMAC — and Rights Act. ment in El Salvador and a visit in the beautiful surroundings of ticipating next year, you should many other groups — believe When asked if the march would to the Community for Creative Olympia, Washington. be a sophomore or junior with that Reagan’s policies represent generate any change, Mr. Murray Non - Violence, also in Washing­ This year St. Mary’s has three a B average by next fall semester. “a massive shift in power . . . to replied, “Immediately? No.” He ton. students, Annette Alderson, For more information, Dr. big business,” as Murray explained went on to say that “over time, Murray stresses that SMAC is Sharon Heydrich, and Robin Andrew Rosen will be happy to it. This shift, they say, comes marches can have a strong impact “a nonviolent group. We seek Laird attending Evergreen Col­ talk with you and let you borrow on society. One march will not from a decrease in the social constructive alternatives.” Stu­ lege. They will be experiencing the Evergreen State College cata­ services part of the budget and an do it alone. It’s a series of mar­ dents interested in learning more a different academic program logue. increase in other parts of the ches.” about the group should visit the which is highly interdisciplinary. The deadline for completed budget, especially defense ap­ SMAC was one of the few, if SMAC office in the back of St. Dr. Robert Paul will also spend not the only, group on campus Mary’s Hall. applications for Spring 1982 is propriations. this spring at Evergreen College. October 15. BAY UNDER DANCE NEW MANAGEMENT Country Rock COUNTRY HIDEAWAY Western Bands Every GRAPHICS BAR & LOUNGE Fri. & Sat. Nite This Tuesday at INC. (T‘S THAT PLEASE!) 2 5 ‘ DRAFT NITE ( P liie We Sell Top Quality 7-1 2 pm (Eountrg 3 tut Made In U.S.A. Apparel Effective Today • Uniforms • Totes Dart League: Wed. Nites Rt. 249 • Jackets • Glassware (players needed) PINEY POINT, MD. • Sweats • Decals )Pool League : Tues. Nites Ladies Pool: Mon. • T’s • Truck Signs Bar Bowling League: • Ball Caps • Stickers Mens Pool: Tues. Thurs. Nites EVERYTHING GUARANTEED Dart League: Tues. & Wed. Happy Hour (players welcome) We Now Have A Complete 4:30 to 7:00 pm OPEN FOR LUNCH Line Of Dart Supplies PACKAGE GOODS PIZZAS ALL DAY Located In Hideaway Bldg., Ridge (Open 11-2 am 7 days) 994-0456 872-4407 872-5236 Page 6 THE SMC EMPATH September 15, 1981

Mixed Reviews The Dock's Edge Sees Ebb Tide

by Daniel P. Hassett servings. The food was inexpen­ I certainly would never return. professional service is all about. tion, mostly just wear and tear. I had the perverse pleasure to sive and the beer was, well, cold. So why do I return to the snack Upset is a mild word to use If it gets out of hand you either spend my second consecutive The snack bar was never touted bar? Because the investment I when I speak of the snack bar. I change your clientele or hire a summer in the depths of South­ as a ‘great’ bar, but it held its made when I paid my tuition understand that the administra­ bouncer. ern Maryland. Perverse in the own. It was and still is very pays the bloody salaries of those tion and A.R.A. had a soiree I am not aware of any bar sense that most students at St. convenient for campus residents behind that wooden counter. It while we were on summer’s leave. owner or manager that would Mary’s College abandon their and commuters alike. Con­ cut off his drinking hand just parentless abode in the ‘City’ venience is the key word. Be­ because he had the shakes. for three months oceanside. Or cause of restrictions placed on I am also not aware of the perhaps return home to guar­ St. Mary’s City, I doubt you number of security officers that dians requiring bed checks on will ever see a privately owned are on hand at one in the morn­ weekends and meal plans foreign bar or restaurant on or near the ing, but I would hope it would to A.R.A. campus of SMCM. be enough to take a tour of Instead of chasing waves, I Besides its accessability, the Charles Hall every quarter hour. eluded jellyfish. Mom and Dad snack bar had a few aces up its If the administration can’t could have occasionally been scrawny little sleeve. The top afford A.R.A. during non-meal fooled, but it’s impossible to ace had to be WSMC, the ‘some­ periods, why not enlist some of pull the wool over six room - how we keep getting screwed’ the growing number of business mates’ eyes. In Park Hall no one radio station on campus. That and economic majors? On the can hear you scream, but every­ station had top priority over job training at any food or one can hear you whisper. just about anything, including beverage emporium is as valuable A few pleasures were to be worker’s ears and drinker’s shouts, on the market as a degree in had: Solomons Island became excluding the World Series, the most areas of studies at SMCM. the haven for those of us who Super Bowl and sometimes the chose to stay near school, new plights of Luke and Laura on bars and restaurants were pop­ General Hospital. The tube was This review is and probably ping up like mushrooms: I found its second ace in the hole. will remain the most critical out I still had a bedroom to To my surprise, and conster­ Photo by Rick Culp published. The reason is simple, nation I arrive back on campus The new look for the snack bar, featuring nautical paraphernalia, higher prices, and has been stated here in the return to (although the bed was and shortened hours. rather hard to locate under the to find only superfluous changes Empath and voiced through other debris); and I knew the summer at ‘our’ snack bar. What had would be nice to see the hard The outcome of that meeting media on this campus: We, the would finally drag itself out and been rumored as change was earned monies I’ve acquired at was ‘last call’ at midnight. Seems students, as tuition paying adults, a new semester could end these truthfully just cosmetic adjust­ least employ some friendly hard there was too much vandalism would like this place to be run for summertime blues. ments. The underlying and some­ workers, like Maddy and Hoppy, and unpleasantries going on after us and not for individuals with Anticipating the return of all time hidden areas known as who make daytime visits to the that hour. Like any busy bar, only monetary and self-flagella­ the bronzed and beautiful co­ ‘management’ and administrative snack bar pleasant. They are what you should expect some destruc­ tion gains in mind. eds, a decent schedule of classes, meddling have surfaced like dan­ and possibly a few changes on delions about to spread their Tracks on Wax campus was enough for me to venomous spores. The wind it say ‘enough’ of this summer. seems, has shifted, the hot, dog’s I was granted my wish on breath of security is at our backs. two accounts, those being the Administrative decisions were Moody Blues Return Happily first and second. The third is made quickly, while we sat b y C a r y L o k e r Side one opens with Justin another Hayward love song what this review is about, specifi­ basking in the sun. One of the reasons I’m partial Hayward’s “The Voice, which “Meanwhile,” a tale of a relation­ cally the campus quick eatery I no longer feel at ease in my to summertime is because I have gets a lot of radio time. Its most ship that is changing for the and only legal watering hole. backyard. Prices have jumped on the resources to check out a good outstanding features are Hay­ worse — “something’s not the The administration and the people food that remains edible but amount of albums — old and ward’s voice and lyrics (as with same, and it’s bothering me.” who work there call it The Dock’s hardly worth it now. Service with new. As far as new albums go, all of Hayward’s material) and A tune follows, Edge. Those of us who have a smile has been replaced with the best release of the summer Graeme Edge’s clear drums. Next “22,000 Days.” It tells that man been at SMCM call it the snack service with a smirk, or at times of 1981 is “Long Distance Voy­ is a tear - jerker must concern himself with life bar. a ‘you’re lucky you’re getting ager” by . “,” which from day to day, and make each It’s a humble little place where service at all.’ I never receive The Blues accompanied its new laments a man’s loss of his lady, day worth living. Next is another in past years was not pretentious treatment like that at other project with a U.S. tour and a whose love he “thought had Lodge song, “Nervous,” which, about its surroundings or its service establishments. If I did, new keyboardist (replacing come to stay.” The third cut is like “Talking Out of Turn,” is Michael Pinder) , one of the two serious rockers, concerned with a neglected re­ formerly of Yes fame. “.” This Lodge / lationship. The last trio of songs The Moody Blues have re- Hayward composition is dedica- are endeavors, Sign of the Whale turned to the recording scene ted to the space age era of man, “Painted Smile,” “Reflective with their most triumphant re- and is great at high volumes, Smile,” and “Veteran Cosmic BEER WINE LIQUORS lease in years. It has been since' The side closes with “In My Rocker,” the last of which is 1978 that an album / tour was World,” which tells of a love the other serious rock tune. released, and the caliber of found by someone who finds Thomas makes an analogy be­ “ Long Distance Voyager” reflects that “while I was looking, it tween the life of a circus clown the nearly two years it took to was right in front of me all and the image a hard - core vet­ produce the disc. After 17 years, the time.” eran rock and roller must por­ these guys are better than ever. Side two contains again tray. An interesting try, if slightly self- indulgent. Yes, boys and girls, The Moody Blues may have been out one mile north of lexington park, of sight for a while, but with Open until 11 Fri. & Sat. till 1 maryland, on route 235 the advent of “Long Distance brass, copper, silver, Voyager” they are definitely Drive in Window pottery, baskets, crafts, not out of mind. cards and gifts Other good purchases I made over the summer — “Hard COLT 45 • MILLER Promises” by Tom Petty, “Home Plate” by Bonnie Raitt, “Show 24 - 7 oz. bottles Some Emotion” and “Me, My­ && mon-sat 10-6 self, I” by Joan Armatrading, O ’KEEFE yc"'l?0An 301-862-1818 and “Can’t Buy A Thrill” by 12 pk 12 oz. bottles Steely Dan. September 15, 1981 THE SMC EMPATH Page 7

but couldn’t get much traction. As the Seffiane Brothers and a smaller but springing defensive College Acquires Research Boat player named McFarland renewed their efforts, Greg Swain had a (2 man sailboats), and several Community College. A true re­ trating past the coverage of Jamie Gagnon, Tom Tompros post, but rain came again. Ten by Pat Coyne Lasers. According to Mike Iron- search boat, it has more deck and Steve Deshler, or Kevin minutes later everyone returned At the waterfront students monger, a new diesel - powered space and some good new Crutchfield, Dave Hean and Tony to the field, but the Washington can use the boats every day of marine research boat to replace auxiliary equipment. Several more windsurfers and 420’s are on Pippins. Bible College could mount no the week from 1:30 to 5:30 p.m. the Golden Run was recently coordinated attack and the Saint’s There are 6 windsurfers. f> 4?0’

men’s volleyball, co-ed swim by Trish Meissner St. Cyr. All are available for season begins. The championship soccer, men’s and women’s bas­ A well organized intramural assistance along with Athletics teams for each sport receive meets, men’s and women’s indoor ketball, co-ed volleyball, co-ed sports program is to be a major Director Tom Weingartner for either mugs or T - shirts at the lacrosse, co-ed turkey shoot (free bench press, co-ed softball, men’s goal of the athletics department a successful and fun year. end of the season. throws), and three on three and women’s ultimate frisbee, this year. A wide array of activi­ Most games are held in the The intramural sports for this basketball. outdoor track, racquetball, tennis; ties ranging from swim meets to afternoon or early evening. Time fall start with men’s and women’s Planned for the spring months and at the end of the year, inner softball games will be offered schedules will be distributed by flag football. The rest of the fall are men’s and women’s indoor tube water polo. for anyone who is motivated the team captain before each program includes women’s and enough to get in shape and have a little fun. The athletic department ijjUpaap join ub far stresses that any SMC student, staff or faculty member is eligible th? (§rani> (iprntng nf to play in the men’s, women’s and co-ed leagues. The past $5.00 deposit fee is no longer required. Students are encouraged to form their own teams simply by filling out a team roster ob­ tained in the Athletic Depart­ ment in Somerset Hall, and then choosing a team captain. If unable to find enough people to constitute a team, come by the Athletic Office and they will fit you in with one of the smaller teams. There are three intramural Photo by Rick Culp coordinators this year: Brian Eight teams have signed up to play intramural football with friends and ac­ Schmidt, Linda Vail, and Nancy quaintances this semester.

1981 FALL SCHEDULE

Day and Entry Starting Ending T otal Total No. People Sport Facility Tim e Deadline Date Date . Games T earns Per Tearn Saturday, 19th, 1001 Men's Fields A round 4:30 Football Gym Sun. - Fri. 9/11/81 9/16/81 10/24/81 48 8 15 4:00 - 7:00 f .M. Field Across Women's from Health 4:30 Football Center Sun. - Fri. 9/11/81 9/16/81 10/24/81 48 8 15 Irinka 1/2 prirp Men's Small Sun. - Thurs. Volleyball Gym Evenings 9/11/81 9/16/81 10/24/81 42 7 10 Women's Small Sun. - Thurs. hnra i)’ npuurra anil rhilt Volleyball Gym Evenings 9/11/81 9/16/81 10/24/81 42 7 10 Co-ed Swim One Day Meet Pool To be Announced 10/81 10/81 10/81 6 4 (Ebtliirpit Mplrnm? Men's Indoor Small Sun. - Thurs. Lacrosse G ym Evenings 10/29/81 11/3/81 12/10/81 35 7 15 St. 5 (Eallauiay, Maryland Wo. Indoor Small Sun. - Thurs. Lacrosse G ym Evenings 10/29/81 11/3/81 12/10/81 35 7 15 Co-ed Tk. Sh. Large Fr. Throws G ym 11/19/81 11/19/81 11/19/81 11/19/81 30 2 Ofnrmrrly thp (Enuntry 3auprn) 3 on 3 Large 12/3/81 12/3/81 Basketball Gym To be Announced 12/3/81 7 :00 p.m. 1 0:00 p.m. 4 Page 8 THE SMC EMPATH September 15, 1981 nn ill _r

eastern Conference in a two-part the School of Humanities and Sci­ And they deliberately patterned series, the question was whether ences as saying the Moral Majority the tanning classic after the Custom-made the magazine had photographed is potentially much more dangerous Doonesbury comic strip's cocoa women who were actually students. than the Communist Party. "Our It initially appeared that at least butter classic. law for Bryant Republic faces one of its very five of the women photographed gravest crises of this century in from the universities of Alabama, these next two decades because of comes under fire Mississippi and Mississippi State the wedding of very rich, ultra­ UNIVERSITY, Ala. (CH) - Univer­ might not be students after all. conservative theological groups sity of Alabama Football Coach An official records check re­ with politics," Wessells told a Phi Bear Bryant doesn't back away vealed three of the "UA students" Moral Majority Beta Kappa convocation. from tough confrontations on the who posed were not listed as stu­ Obviously, it comes down to a gridiron, but he's anxious to avoid dents . quiz: A, B or game of "Who Do You Trust?" any further conflict over a state law that allows him to coach past none of above the age of 70. Won’t you The law was passed by the (CH) - Is Moral Majority paranoia Mercer prof state legislature last spring and come tan, getting you down? Does the Rev. waives the state's mandatory re­ Jerry Falwell appear repeatedly in tirement age for Bryant, who turns dear Zonker? your nightmares? practices what 68 in September. Its constitution­ Those fears may be forgot­ ality is currently being challenged EAST LANSING, Mich. (CH) - It ten, if you accept the viewpoint of he teaches by the state Teachers Retirement was as though Doonesbury had a University of Texas historian. System, which is asking the Alaba­ leapt from the page. Some two According to a UT News Service MACON, Ga. — "Rub vour nose in ma Supreme Court to disallow spe­ dozen charred contestants paraded release, Dr. Howard Miller recently it," a oolice student challenged, cial treatment of the Crimson before judges, hoping to garner told a group of Texas alumni there and Mercer University professor Tide's legendary coach. points in the category of Depth of is nothing to fear about Christian James Albritton took him up on it. Bryant, who didn't seek spe­ Tan, and perhaps a few more in activist groups like the Moral Ma­ After years of teaching law en­ cial treatment in the first place, Differential Between Tanned and jority because the evangelical forcement, the s o c io lo g y professor now says he wishes "they'd drop the Untanned Areas. The place was fervor they displayed during last will now become a cop himself. whole thing." The man who leads Michigan State U., the time was fall's election eventually will bring The idea came up while Al­ all active coaches in college foot­ midsummer, and the event: the 1981 them down. Miller blamed media britton, 39, was teaching a course ball victories told the UA student Lash Larrowe Cocoa Butter hype for the attention Falwell and in a state police training school. It newspaper he "doesn't want any­ Classic. company have received. was then that one of his students thing that anyone else can't get" Patron of the tanning arts C. On the other hand, your evan­ challenged him to "get into the and is willing to coach for free Patric "Lash" Larrowe (otherwise gelical anxiety may be right on stuff." "I think he said something after he turns 70. known as an MSU econ prof) target. A Stanford University to the effect, 'so that you can see Although it breezed through planned the event, along with com­ News Service story quotes Asso­ what it’s like'," the professor re­ the state legislature, the Bryant puter science student Jim Daggy. ciate Dean Norman K. Wessells of calls. retirement bill has encountered trouble ever since. Gov. James reportedly considered a veto of the Child model's picture stirs up well-publicized furor measure because it singled Bryant pointed out to them." out for special treatment. The A hairstylist's ad which featured a The salon owner has stopped Teachers Retirement System suit provocative picture of an eight- Ten staff members of the using Sarah in his Flambeau ads, Flambeau saw something wrong was thrown out of an Alabama year-old girl drew staff criticism but still insists the photos were not with the ad immediately and wrote Circuit Court because it was filed and statewide publicity for the exploitative. Keith Talbott says he Florida State U. newspaper. a letter to the editor claiming it by an assistant attorney general, was "looking for a refreshing Sarah, a young Tallahassee represented exploitation of the without approval from the attorney change" from the college models he model, was used in two ads for the child. A local food co-op tem ­ general's office. The state supreme usually used. Sarah's mother also Keith & Co. hair salon. The first ad porarily halted sales of the paper in court isn’t expected to rule on the defended the ad, saying no one ever featured a relatively innocuous its store and withdrew its advertis­ case until late August, as many of told her daughter to look sexy. "It shot of the attractive little girl, ing, says Lillich. Distribution of its justices are currently on vaca­ is something that she has or does but the second ad displayed a sex­ the paper at the co-op has resumed tion. not have - and she has it." ier pose, although both were essen­ and the ads won't be missed, she Flambeau staff members who tially head and shoulder shots and says. "The amount of ads we got objected to the ad say they were Playing tricks the child wore ngthing revealing. from them anyway was minuscule," satisfied with the publicity that Both photos were taken by Flam­ Lillich says. resulted from the controversy. on Playboy beau photo editor Bob O'Lary. Other readers complained to "What we've done is raise an issue — Neither the ad executive who the newspaper and the salon owner, that of exploitation in advertising," JACKSON, Miss. (CH) - The latest handled the account nor the paper's and media statewide picked up on says staff writer Michael McClel­ edition of Playboy to feature col­ general manager saw anything the controversy. Stories about land. "We've got people thinking lege women generated its usual wrong with the ads, says Office "sexy Sarah" appeared in the Talla­ about it. Getting people to think is storm of controversy, but it wasn't Coordinator Christine Lillich. "We hassee Democrat, the Miami the first step toward getting them caused by what the students were - try not to use advertising copy that Herald, the St. Petersburg Times, to see the problem, and maybe do or weren't - wearing. is profane, obscene or sexist," she Tampa Tribune and Florida Times something to change it." This time around, when Play­ says. "But this was the kind of Union, according to a Flambeau boy featured Girls of the South­ thing they didn't see until it was account. New Student Employment Service Available

by Mark Wilson departments with the funds to an important responsibility to the student inquiry form. He interests with jobs, in seeing A new service is being offered employ students, can post avail­ the students. This summer, ads would also like to stress that the that people are satisfied with by SMC for students who are able jobs, and where students were periodically run in the local different college divisions which their positions, and in the es­ interested in finding part - time who are interested can locate newspaper, The Enterprise, telling have openings list them through tablishment of campus - wide work. Called the Student Em­ these jobs. the community about the free the Student Employment Office. policies and procedures. This ployment Office, it is located in Since the costs of higher job listing service. There is a The more people who use the is one new program which the Somerset Hall and has listings education are rising while at the position notebook in the office service, the greater the possibili­ Associate Dean of Students feels for both on and off - campus same time traditional sources of which lists jobs still open, where ties become in matching career “has unlimited potential.” positions. It seeks to provide a funding are drying up, the new they are, who to contact, and central place where offices, and Student Employment Office has any necessary skills. In addition, there is a student inquiry form, which after being filled out by the student looking for employ­ ment is placed in a file open to I GREEN DOOR potential employers. With these services, 29 students have already Need ride from Lexington Park to man at Large; Calvert Upper Class; SMC for my Tues. / Thurs. 2:30 - Beer Wine Mixed Drinks been placed, and several more and Commuter Underclass. Fifty sig­ 4:30 class. Will pay for gas. Live on natures needed from prospective con­ jobs are still open. Navy Base. Call Mary Martinez at stituents in the Student Programs AMUSEMENTS Harry Steinway, who is in 862-1752. Office by 4:30. charge of the office, encourages REASONABLE PRICES SGA ELECTION PETITIONS are Here’s to the Villa Manor and its students who are interested to due TODAY for the following posi­ residents: Thumbs Up! Lynne. come by, look through the tions: Underclass Dorm Representa­ Park Hall, Maryland Is White Point Inn burnt? position handbook, and fill out tives o f Caroline, Dorchester, Prince George, Calvert, Queen Anne; Fresh­ Mel: Smile - you’ve got a friend. T.T.