L.L.61 A.I'Un.IqaJ 8Z 61 .Iaqmnu 11 amnloA UMBC: The Road Ahead
2. UMBC should strive for a diverse 6. Remedial programs must be ex-, For many students, faculty, and staff, student body, fa~ulty, and staff in terms of panded and improved: This means more UMBC is not a pleasant place to study and class background, race, sex, and age. We money. It is essential that both remedial work.. The atmosphere is alienating: call for effective affirmative action and and introductory English, Math and classes are too large, good teachers and recruitment and retention policies. In science courses be available to all in staff get fired, there are · few (if any) addition, more off-campus courses should coming students, particularly those who comfortable places to study or relax, be offered . are products of an inadequate public .tuition is too high, salaries are too low, bus school system. service is lousy, it's hard to find a place to 3. Good teaching should be encouraged park, the bureaucracy seems over 7. We regard research as essential at whelming .... and rewarded. Teaching should be given more weight as a criterion for promotion UMBC. Traditional avenues of research The UiVIBC Alliance believes that this and tenure; students should have more say ought to receive continuing support. But situation must be changed. We want in the P&T process. The university should as a public university in the Baltimore area, we ought to be exploring areas of UMBC to become a stimulating place to sponsor faculty-student counselor learn and work. We want it to become a workshops aimed at improving the research which address the problems ~nd issues of the surrounding commumty. resource for the working people of the classroom situation. Alternatives to the Baltimore area. Admissions policy, traditional grading system should be Faculty should be encouraged ~o sha~e explored. their research with the commumty. ThIS curriculum, research, and extracurricular sharing (via forums, debates, etc.) would programs should all be oriented toward help create a more lively intellectual at the interests of the community. We cannot 4. Classes should be smaller. ' Students mosphere. depend on a new chancellor to solve our are people, not simply enrollment figures. problems for us. We can only achieve our There should be a reversal of the current goals if students, staff, and faculty 8. UMBC should be governed trend toward cut-throat competition democractically. The current situation in organize and work consistently for them. among departments and divisions for the We plan to do just that. Below are eight which administrators are responsible only limited number of students and resources. to their superiors should be changed; principles which will guide our work. Read Instead, students, faculty, and staff should them, think about them, talk them over administrators should be elected and be begin to act collectively to defend and responsible to councils composed of with your friends, and come to our meeting improve the quality of education at UMBC. to discuss with us. The meeting will be held student, faculty, and staff representatives. Wednesday, March 2 at 3:30 p.m. in Fine Staff, faculty, and students should form Arts 006. representative organizations so that we 5. The curriculum must be transformed. may end the fruitless period of "recom Courses should not be based solely on the mendations" and develop genuine in traditional body of knowledge, but must· dependent power. relate this knowledge to current social · 1. An education at UMBC 'should be conditions. Course content should stress within the financial reach of all those who social change instead of the maintenance We commit ourselves to these prin wish to study here. Tuition and .other of things as they are. For this reason, ciples. We believe they reflect the inter~sts student costS should be reduced, and internships with activist commun. ~ty of the majority of the UMBC commumty. financial aid should be decreased. organizations should be offered. Work with us to put them into action.
MEETING For more information contact: Wednesday March 2 Fran Anderson 2214 3:30 PM Carol Ehrlich 2161 Fi ne Arts 006 Fred Pincus 2079 University F ebrua ry 28, 1977 Retriever Page 2 University retriever - News volume 11 number 19 UMES .Closing Stifled Temporarily ·Woman By Bob Finlayson undergraduate enrollement at UMES he would "support the statement;" that Assaulted On The recent controversy over the fate of dropped from 956 to 759 over the past two there is.a "pattem of discrimination'.' in, the University's Eastern Shore campus years. At the same time the Donaldson" the states actions regarding the two neigh (UMES) has died down. The conflict was study put UMES in the undesirable boring schools. Richardson feels that touched off, early last week, when John position of averaging the highest cost per UMES was singled out for a problem Campus Donaldson, a legislative budget analyst, student (excluding the professional which exists through-.out the state, i.e., By Areta Kupchyk suggested that the state consider closing schools) in the state, that is $6,631.80 per duplicty of program. . The first reported physical assault on the UMES campus. student. "It really arouses so much emotion campus occurred last· Monday when a In an effort to "calm the waters" William Hytche, UMES Chancellor, when someone comes out and focuses on young woman was approached from Sheldon Knorr, Commissioner of the State claimed that Donaldson's figures were one particular institution; w~en .yo~ ha~e behind by a man attempting to strangle Board for Higher Education, asked for a incorrect. Delegate John · Douglass (D the same problems in the (mstiJutio~ m her. special appejlrance before the Education Balto. City) followed up on Hytche's claim and around the) Baltimore metropohtan The attack occurred at 1: 30 p.m. and Human Resources Committee. The and found that the correct figure was 5,500. area," Richardson said. Monday, on the east-side steps outside the commissioner discussed the master However the readjusted figure did not Chemistry-Physics building. There were planning authority granted the board by change UMES's standing in the state. Dr. Spigler, Director of Special apparently no witnesses. the General Assembly in an attempt to According to Dr. Earl Richardson, Programs at the State Board for Higher The assailant, a white male, came upon persuade the committee to recommend Executive Assistant to the Chancellor, Education, said that the higher education the woman from behind; using a plastic holding off on any decision regarding even the readjusted figure did not take in "Master Plan" will be developed by strap-apparently from the binding wrap UMES. to account three important variables: (1) looking at three major regions, The ping the Retriever papers-attempted to Prior to that meeting the NatIOnal UMES is a land grant college; (2) facilities Baltimore area, the Washington Area and Association for the Advancement of strangle her. The victim, an eighteen year for faculty housing exist on campus; (3) the Eastern shore. Spigler indicated that old white female, managed to slip her hand Colored People presented recom UMES conducts many research projects. the plan had not yet been developed and mendations to Knorr in order to clarify into the noose, twist around, and kick the Richardson insisted that because of thus no conclusions regarding UMES have attacker. The man released his hold, and their position regarding the future of these 3 variables one could not draw a been made. The plan will ultimately ran toward the Cafeteria. while the UMES. direct cost comparison between UMES outline the direction of Maryland's higher Howard P. Rawlings, Chairman of the woman ran up the steps towards the and other state institutions for higher education system for the next 20 years. parking lot. Education Committee of the Maryland education. "It would be like comparing The General Assembly granted the Conference of the NAACP, said that he The UMBC police are presently lookin~ apples and oranges." board, by law, the power to develop such a for a white male with blondish-brown hair, cited to the board a court order in Ten Aroused by the sudden threat of closing plan. When asked if General Assembly nessee calling for the absorbtion of a roughly 5'10", wearing a dark brown coat, the University, UMES officials also made action to close UMES would be breaking and of college age. predominantly white institution into a public their complaints about past that law, Spigler replied, "It's not predominantly black institution, with the The Wednesday following the incident. treatment of the campus. Hytche, in a breaking the law but it sure would bend the the female student was accompanied to recommendation that a similar plan be statement reported by the Diamondback, hell out of it." Dr. Spiglp.r did say that he developed for UMES and nearby Salisbury her classes by a female police officer in an said the major reasons for UMES's feels the General Assembly will allow the effort to spot the assailant. State. enrollment troubles are the new programs board to complete its plan, which is due The report, prepared for the General and construction projects which have next year, before taking any action Assembly, said that continued operation of Bob Neilson, Director of Public Safety, expanded Salisbury State. "During out regarding UMES. has expressed his concern, with the UMES could no longer be justified. Rising formative years, you have allowed UMES was created in 1890 as the costs and falling enrollment were given as limited control his staff has over student someone (Salisbury) to come in and Maryland State College and operated as a and campus safety. the reasons behind that statement. duplicate our most lucrative programs." segregated school. In 1970 it became part According to the Diamondback full time "Part of our problem is that we're so Later Hvtche told the Diamondback that of the university. thin. We have fourteen police positions; we only have. two or three officers per shift ... twenty-four hours a day, everyday of the year ." Committee to Tackle-Poor Bus Service Coincidentally, a week before the assault, the Student Government Oct. 8, 1973 Retriever, Robert Reuter, an on ... we could probably do something By Dan Meeron Urban Transportation (Option II) major, Association sent a resolution to Mr. Bus riders who have long complained of satisfactory. " investigating the possibility of improving Neilson asking that police patrol be in inadequate service may soon find their Mr. Wilson stated that he sent Dr. creased around campus due to the problems resolved. A committee of bus bus service, found that the university Kaplan a survey form for the 77 buS, to find spent $1500 on the construction alone of a reported assaults of UMBC students off patrons is trying to improve MTA service, out what UMBC's needs are, but has not campus last semester. However, because . and is petitioning the UMBC ad parking space. He calculated that the cost received a response; he is also sending a of building a parking space would pay bus of their limited budget of funds and of ministration to provide a shuttle from similar form for the NO.3 bus. He said that ficers, the UMBC police are unable to fare for the students using it f?r 121/2 ~ear~. campus to the main number 3 line on any information would have to be in by increase security. Linden Avenue; the CSA and the SGA are According to Mr. Wilson of the MTA's May, as the new schedules are made up in June. "We're asking for more money to ex also planning to work on the problem. planning and research department, the pand the student marshalls, as well as The bus riders' committee's primary primary problem is a lack of com Aside from schedule problems, bus (trying to obtain) two more police complaint is the lack of service evenings munication by the UMBC administration riders often have problems with late positions. We are also working on the and weekends. Although twenty-odd NO.3 with the MTA. He compared UMBC's buses, buses that don't show up, buses that possibility of an intricate campus-wide buses travel between UMBC and down minimal communication with Anne pass by stops, and so on; but, according to alarm svstem." explained Neilson. town each day, none operate on campus Arundel Community College, which Thomas Anderson of the MTA's customer The campus police also have a "liason after 7: 35 PM. The last provided extensive descriptions of the service department, they have received program" with the Baltimore County 77 bus leaves for Pikesville at 4: 10 PM, and distribution of student residences and few complaints. The committee en Police on Wilkens Avenue. They meet neither line operates on campus weekends. detailed class schedules. "If you could get couraged riders to make their complaints regularly and discuss problems, in an together a requested schedule, we would known by calling or writing ·the MTA. effort to aide each other. "If you want to stay late, or use the be able to do something," he explained. Anyone who wishes to contact Bus Patrons Presently they are preparing for the library weekends, you walk," said Betsy "For example, if you say that you would should leave a message for Jack Sinnigen Alex Haley lecture tonight, at which they Dayrell, a member of the group. The many like buses at 12, 5:30, and say 7:30, and so at the Modern Langua_ges office in 529 FA. are expecting a large crowd. campus events and facilities available at night, are unavailable to bus riders. As Ms. Dayrell pointed out, "We pay for these Rai.sed Drinking Age Poses Problems events with our fees, but we can't go to them. We do have a right to use this campus. It's our school too." By Leslie Matzinger A new bill, sponsored by Senator Jerome Raised The committee, formed early last F. Connell, and recently passed, will raise semester, met with the Chancellor and the legal age of drinking back, to 21. MTA representatives twice this year. The first phase of the bill will go into drinking Initially, they requested that the MTA add effect July 1, 1977, which make the extra buses through UMBC this semester, drinking age 19. The age will be raised one but were told that any changes would have year each July 1, an on that day in 1979 age will not to wait until new schedules start next fall. drinking will be illegal for those under 21. They then asked Chancellor Kaplan to However, those who are 18 as of July 1, affect these approve the shuttle; according to group 1977 will not lose their drinking members, he rejected this saying that it privilages. was too expensive, and that he does not see Mr. Bill Stiles, who is employed by lunch beer any support for the committee. Dr. Kaplan UMBC to work with Servomation (the was not available for comment late last company which supplies food and sippers. week. beverages on campus) felt that it was a Bus charter companies in the area rather unnecessary law. Baker estimated charges coming to about $10,000 "I can't see any reason for it", he said. "It has alot of merits," Mr. Cutter given it mu~h thought", but that "it will per semester for 100 hours a week of "Maryland is the only state who has commented, who has been concerned effect the Rathskeller." minibus service, about 14 hours a day. The passed the law and then vetoed it soon about the problem of young people Tom Cutter talked about the possibility university does, however, own a minibus, after. It's kind of ridiculous." drinking, particularly in reference to of the Rat closing once the age gets past 20. which was used as an intra-campus shuttle Like Mr. Stiles, Reverand James Fuller drunk driving. "When it gets to be 21, it will be im in the 73-74 academic year. The bus was (Director of Student Activities) feels that "I see a lot of people who come in here pos~ible to function, even to make a driven for free by two students with class C the bill is not a very good one, but for who can handle it at 19, but then again, I proTit." licences. different reasons. see a lot who can't." "He explained that labor costs would go Ms. Dayrell pointed out that the "That (the bill) will not solve the The immediate effects of the law will be up because they would have to hire people university is spending money on parking problem of drunkeness we have now. To minimal, however, next year, most in to patrol the Rat, making' sure that no one lots, including a two level structure to be unscrupulous people who are going to buy coming freshmen will be underage. This under age is consuming alcohol. Mr. built with parking fee money, but spends beer for minors, it doesn't matter what the could pose some problems for the Cutter also feels that it will create" a lot of next to nothing on bus service. "We tried to age is." Rathskeller but no one seems to know to hostility" when it comes to taking beer tell Chancellor Kaplan that if there was Tom Cutter, manager of the what extent. away from individuals. . better transportation we would need fewer Rathskeller, had different views regarding Mr. Stiles said that he "hadn't really parking lots," she said. According to the the new law. See Drinking Age, Page 11 Page 3 Retriever Februa ry 28 ,1 977 University 'Blood Money' Students Sell Blood
By Gail Litfin and be reasonably healthy. Initially, he or' she will be given a free, comprehensive· Many UMBC students are donating their examination of physical characteristics blood to earn revenues for school; and medical history. "The process will not however, this is not "blood money." be detrimental to anyone who is in good Students from UMBC makeup a major health," says Norma Nolen, manager at portion of the donor list at Universal Universal. Therapeutic Laboratories, which is a Plasma donation takes about one and a private company that collects, then sells half hours and pays $7.50 per donation. A blood plasma to pharmaceutical com short preliminary exam occurs before panies. The plasma can be used to produce each session to determine blood pressure, medicines or can be given directly to protein count, temperature, iron count, emergency patients in hospitals before ~c . . blood typing can be done there. The donors are encouraged to enjoy The plasma is a light colored fluid that ' "working" at Universal. "It's a social makes up about half the blood in the body; thing .. : they bring their books, talk, and it contains the water portion, essential meet new people during this time," Boyan Committee Formed vitamins, proteins and minerals of the commented Ms. Nolen. "I'm making blood. The blood is removed, and spun in a money and I know that what I'm doing is centrifuge that separates the plasma from, helping someone else live," one UMBC No students to be represented the red blood cells. The red blood cells are student donor remarked. Although plasma then returned to the donor. is chemically alike in all people, the need By Areta Kupchyk 'Profes~or Fred Gornick, Chemistry, Meticulous precautions are taken to is still critical. "The human body is the UMBC; Professor Aron Siegman, prevent infections and blood mix-ups; \)nly machine that produces it. It can not Members of the ad hoc committee Psychology UMBC; Professor Walter donors actually participate in the iden be synthetically produced," Ms. Nolen reviewing the qualifications of Dr. Stephan Rundell, History, College Park; Professor tification and returning of their own blood :" stressed. Boyan, Assistant. Professor Political Richard Claude; Government and The Federal Food and Drug Ad Most people are conditioned to fear Science, for Promotion and Tenure have Politics, College Park; and Professor Guy ministration has approved the process, needles and the sight of blood, but donating been chosen. The committee consists of Hathorne, Government and Politics, and a person may donate twice a week plasma is a unique way to make money five faculty members; no students are College Park. because plasma is easily replaced. and friends while giving something that is represent~d on the committee. Chancellor Louis Kaplan, who chose the Donors must be 18~5, weigh at least 119, valuable and life-saving. Members of the committee are: committee, was unavailable for comment last week; however, several political science students said that the Chancellor Alliance 'To Increase Campus Communication told them he did not appoint political science students because they were biased Will give smaller campuses a voice in Dr. Boyan's favor. According to the Faculty Handbook ' By Mary Tilghman according to Kernan. Plans have been Both Miles and Kernan believe the regarding Promotion and Tenure formulated for the possible merging of Student Alliance will be effective. "The procedures, "The review committee shall The University of Maryland Student UMES and Salisbury State College which Board of Regents has supported it," consist of five faculty members and two Alliance has been formed to provide a is only 12 miles away. Reasons cited for Kernan said. The alliance will allow the students. " means by which the students' voice of all such a merger include the larger budget students to unite in solving common Dr. Morton Baratz, Vice-Chancellor of the university campuses can be heard by per student and the decreasing problems, also in taking them to the Board Academic Affairs, explained that the the Board of Regents, the Maryland enrollment, and desegregation; UMES is of Regents for approval. "If they (the Chancellor is not bound by these General Assembly and the Maryland predominantly black while Salisbury State issues) are well thought out and well procedures when an ad hoc committee is to Board of Higher Education, according to is predominantly white. researched, they (the Board of Regents) be formed. Tim Kernan, SGA president. The Student Alliance hopes 10 testify will listen to students," Miles said. Baratz said that Kaplan was following a The main purpose of the Student before the General Assembly concerning precedent set by former Chancellor. Calvin Alliance is "to increase communication age. If the drinking age is raised from 18 to Lee in 1974, when Lee convened an ad hoc between students on the different cam 21 for beer and light wines, rathskellers in Six representatives each from UMBC, committee on a P&T question and did not , puses," said Gary Miles, student regent the university system might not be able to UMES, UMAB, and College 'Park will include students. for UMAB. "It will help the student afford to stay open. serve on the Student Alliance. They will One political science student, angered governments to present themselves to the include the student government president by the Chancellor's exempt.ion of student board of re~nts and also to the state The Women's UniQn and Dr. Carol and five other representatives selected by representatives, commented, " Doesn't he legislature," he said; "It will give the Ehrlich at UMBC, have worked on getting each campus. Because UMAB has no (Kaplan) realize students are supposed tu smaller campuses a voice." a dci.ycare center on campus. This has been unified student government, there will be be biased? The importance of our input T-he constitution of the student alliance brought to the attention of the other one representative from each of the six lies with the fact that we are able to ex has been approved by the SGA at UMBC campuses and will be discussed at the schools. press the feelings and opinions of students and at College Park. It has also been ap Student Alliance meetings. The alliance will be recommending regarding that faculty member to the proved by the School of Dentistry at "The biggest thing the alliance can do is policies of common interest to students of committee. This is just another attempt to UMAB and it is expected to be passed at prove that students can contribute to the all the campuses. The meetings will be take away the student's voice on campus." UMES . university system," Kernan said. The open to all. The next meeting is schedule As of yet, the ad hoc review committee "There's a whole spectrum of issues" main role it will have will be researching for March 12 and 13 at UMBC . has not convened, and no date has been the Student Alliance hopes to act on this and formulating policy and then working "My main concern is for getting all the set. However, the committee must make a year, Miles said. as a lobby group in the General Assembly campuses involved. If they get involved, it decision by July 1, when Dr. Boyan's The future of UMES will be discussed, and the Board of Regents meetings. really can work," Miles said. contract is officially terminated. Fundamental Student Tax Problems Solved Weber Explains By Mary Tilghman state government unless they had a gross curriculum at least five months ' during income of over $2 ,450 in 1976. If taxes have 1976. They can also claim themselves as Taxes are due on April 15. The following been withheld, income tax returns should exemptions on their own returns. Effects of are answers to questions the Internal be filed to receive a refund. ,On the federal short form 1040A, Revenue Service is most often asked. calculating 16 per cent of the total income Single persons don't pay taxes to either Students can be claimed by their parents for the standard deduction Cline 13b), Contraception the federal governm~nt or .to the Maryland as dependents if they carried a full could be more benficial than entering the alternate $2,100 or $1,700. By Dawn Hedrick Similar ly; on line 17b, two per cent of the On Monday, February 21 and Wed taxable income could be more ad nesday, February 23, Dr. Weber, Assistant vantageous than the $35.00 per exemption Professor of the Biology Department of a.. , "ti,':" 'fir on line 17a for the general tax credit. UMBC conducted two lectures on oral f'l'?1{,. F(Q.I :q;- f ' 1\.4\,\" 'J.I.!'. More than $20.00 per month in tips must contraceptives and their effects on -:- cr-f.,.\ ,',J4..~ be reported to an employer. He 'is then women. The lectures, sponsored by the -':"=. ·:jt'·...... :: i' f~ requ~red to withhold the appropriate Women's Union of UMBC, were well taxes. If these tips haven't been recorded, a ttended by both men a'hd women from a it is difficult for the IRS to check.on it. But, variety of majors. employees are still required to report it on The first lecture was basically a sum their tax returns. mary and explanation of the various kinds of oral contraceptives. The second lecture If an unexpected W-2 comes in the mau covered the necessity of using synthetic or a mistake is discovered after a return hormones and the various nutritional side has been mailed, an amended return effects they can cause. The side effects should be filed. When a refund is expectecl, included an elevation in the level of fats it is best to wait until the refund arrives retained in the system, a lower glucose before sending the amended return. If tolerance, which can be particularly there is an additional refund. it also will be dangerous to those prone to diabetes, a sent. Amended returns (1040X for federal lower vitamin C status and a deficiency in and 502X for Maryland) can be picked up folic acid along with vitamins B6 and B12 at the IRS offices and the Maryland Of which can lead to various forms of anemia. fices of the Comptroller. Forms can also Dr. Weber suggested checking with a be mailed. doctor for vitamin supplements and All inapplicable blanks on the tax return regular blood tests for those using oral should be filled in with zeros. contraceptives. ' University February 28, 1977 Retriever Page 4 newsbriefs ship will carry its 500 student voyagers to stopovers in The disappearance of the TV and other equipment such ports in the North Pacfic, the Indian Ocean, the Suez Graduate Appointed as typewriters, calculators, and microscopes have Canal, and the Mediterranean Sea, and will complete the prompted a special patrol program to combat the in excursion by steaming up the Chesapeake to Baltimore. In a surprise move last week Governor Marvin Mandel creased campus larcenies. "The whole point is that it's really a consuming thing," appointed David Shapiro, UMBC graduate, to hold the "Somebody's paying for this. The money's got to come says Phil Sonnichson of the Institute for Shipboard Baltimore City 42nd District seat to the Maryland House from somewhere," said Mr. Nielsen. Education, which together with the University of Colorado of Delegates. 'fhe seat was left vacant by the death of Ultimately, taxes and tuition will be used to replace the runs the program. "You get off the boat entirely Murray Abramson. This appointment settles the dispute stolen articles. Nielsen stressed the need for greater drained." concerning the previous candidate, James Dorf. security consciousness at UMBC, maintaining that Those unwilling or unable to meet the outlay of four Mr. Dorf was voted into the seat by the Baltimore carelessness is mostly resoonsible for most thefts here. grand may be interested in the 32-day "Summer at Sea" Central Committee, on which ,' a chair was held by his program, which costs $1 ,650, offers graduate credit in sister Jamie Dorf. The vote by this committee was under education, and presumably leaves one approximately review because of a residency eligibility conflict con Office Seized one-third as drained. cerning Ms. Dorf. Mr. Shapiro sent in a resume and it found its way to the Last Thursday, at the College Park campus, the governor's desk. Mr. Shapiro was active in the UMBC question of student activism and radicalism, was revived. Jewish Student Association. Seven stUdents, led by a member of the Revolutionary Legal Dope Grown Student Brigade CRSB) took over the office of Dr. Robert Gluckstern, Chancellor of the College Park campus. There are five and a half acres of potent marijuana Feminist To Speak., Th~ fact that the protest revolved ~ around university being grown, manicured and dried in Mississippi and the endowment investments was down played by the news whole thing is perfectly legal. Ms. Barbara Fenhagen, programming consultant and media. Just the fact that there was a protest was news The Mississippi Program, as it is called, is operated and associate of the Corporation for Public Broadcasting in worthy. supervised by the government and is officially under the Washington, D.C., will be conducting a seminar and The protestors demands included a request to the pharQ'lacognosy department, whatever that may be. The screening session at UMBC on March 2. She is being governor to reappoint Edwin V. Hurley, a Board of , boss of the program is one Dr. Coy Waller, who, in sponsored by the Mid-Atlantic Regional Media Center Regents member. Hurley along with former Senator cidentally, developed the sequential birth-control pill. through a grant from the National Endowment for the Joseph Tydings first brought the South African question to The U,S. government has been raiSing the weed within ' Arts. The seminar will be held in.F A 221 from' 2 to 4 p.m. the attention of the Board of Regents. walking distance of the University of MiSSissippi since Although the noon-time protest only attracted a small World War II supposedly for the fiber. But the main and is free to the public. crowd (No more than 75 people, according to some reason for the locale was because the state is very thin Among Ms. Fenhagen's work are projects called reports), Mike Tillman of RSB said, "The demonstration and possesses a large variety of extremely rich soil. "Woman Alive" and "Aging" which were done for the was a success. It made the question of the University's The Mississippi Program reportedly has a budget Corporation for Public Broadcasting. The seminar will investments in South Africa a burning question." somewhere between $250,000 and $300,000 a year and the include some of her programs, a discussion of the role of The demonstrators left the office peacefully when they project has been around since 1971. That could prove to be women in the media, along with comments on producing were threatened with arrest. a very expensive high. and programming for educational television. Color TV Blacked Out Campus Floated Cockroaches Beheaded (CPS)--Tired of that same old campus, smugly lan In some exciting and revealing experiments, research dlocked as it is in its traditions and too-familiar faces? The color television that once entertained students was ers at Michigan State University have discovered that filched from Hillcrest lounge the first week of the For a $4,300 outlay, frustrated student adventurers, academically-oriented boatswains, collegiate shuf decapiUtted cockroaches can learn some tricks faster semester. than the quick little pests can with their heads in ·place. The theft was discovered Februarj' 1, and probabaly fleboard champions, and campus Captain Piscum,s can sail the seven seas aboard the SS Universe Campus, a A bioPlysicist at the University, Dr. Kathryn Lovell, occured between January 31 and the following afternoon, has found that roaches can live up to a week without their The culprit (s) apparently forced open the door, leaving 10,ooo-ton ship which houses classrooms, labs, __ a 10,000- volume library, a theater, a hospital, a bookstore, and a heads due to nerve cell clusters in other parts of their pry marks behind. Bob Nielsen, dir~ctor of UMBC's bodies. Public Safety DE'partment said that police have student union.' The ship is also equipped with the traditional swimming pool and sports and sun decks. - Lovell said that headless cockroaches have actually questioned several people, but no suspects have yet been The three-month trip, which begins in Los Angeles Feb. learned to avoid painful electrical shocks more quickly apprehended. 25, offers a full range of college courses and credit. The than complete roaches.
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r------~ l------c~ , C 2 I Texas Instruments will rebate $10 .00 of your original Sfl-56 purchase price when I I Electrical Engineering . Statistics. Math . Finance . Choose any two and (1 ) return I you : (1) return this completed coupon including serial number (2) along with your I this completed coupon including serial number along with (2) your completed I completed SR-56 customer information card (packed in box) and (3) a dated copy I SR-52 serialized customer information card (packed in box) and (3) a dated copy I I of proof of your purchase. verifying purchase between Jan . 1 and March 31 . 1977. I I of proof of your purchase. verifying purchase between Jan . 20 and March 31 . 1977. I SR·52 Free Software Library Offer SR·56 Rebate Offer I I P. O. Box 1210 I I P. O. Box 1210 Richardson, Texas 75080 I Richardson, Texas 75080 I Name I I Name I Address __ I I Address I City State lip --, --- I City State lip SR-52 Serial No. (from back of talculator) I SR-56 Serial No . (from back of calculator) ___ Math Statistics Finance . __ EE I Texas Instruments reserves the right to substitute software libraries 01 equal value , I I Please allow 30 days for rebate . based upon availability. Please allow 30 days for delivery. . L ______~ L______------~ Offer void where prohibited by law . Good in Continental U.S. only . • Suggested retail price . TEXAS INSTRUMENTS tti 1977 Texas Instruments Incorporated INCORPORATED 65582
••• the store on campus for TEXAS I·NSTRUMENTS book center HANKAMERICARD. The Search for the Corned Beef King
By Jeff Scholnick Up and down Liberty and Reisterstown Roads dellis clutter shopping centers and -tram the others. Every different sandwich A corned beef addict, like the junk food is another person's definition of a "good" junkie and the pizza pusher, derive more side streets. The number of Pikesville than nourishment from corned beef - they delicatessens seems infinite. corned beef. derive pleasure. I have been raised on Lombard Street, on the other hand, only It might seem proper in this article to corned beef and have come to be has a handful of dellis squeezed into one rate the corned beef sandwiches from somewhat of an expert on it. From short street. But these few Kosher-style "best" to "worst." Yet, because each Grandma's Kosher kitchen to mom's markets are so popular and so widely indi vidual has his own special preference gourment cooking I have obtained much known that they have earned the nick in corned beef- and his own definition of knowledge of this delicacy. I have even name of "Corned Beef Row." This block is good corned beef, this system of consumed more corned beef in my comprised of many old ill-kept buildings evaluation is not in order. Rating the eighteen years than many people have that seem to be held up only by the different dellis would lead one to believe consumed in a lifetime. business that travel their sidewalks. Only that there is a definitive "best" sandwich. Thus, it is only natural that there is an Jack's Delicatessen seems to bear any However, this is not correct - each taster urge within me to search for the corned resemblance to a modern shop. Corned must judge his own favorite. beef king. Like a wine collector looking for beef 'addicts, like myself, walk It should be noted that this is a study of a finest vintage or a coin collector driving everywhere, drunk with the smell of Kosher-style corned beef. Each cut of beef for that rare coin I was determined to Koshermania. has gone through a careful, painstaking experience that number one corned beef Corned beef is a very unusual delicacy. preparation to obtain a certain quality, sandwich of Baltimore. Unlike some foods which seem to taste the texture and taste. Often Kosher-style My search took me all over the city. In same wherever you order them, corned corned beef is marinated and pickled for particular, it brought me to the two havens beef sandwiches are as diverse in qualities as long as three days and is cooked for as of Kosher delicatessens - Pikesville and and tastes as the cooks who prepare them. long as three hours. Therefore, whether I Lombard Street. In these two places Each delli has its own unique blend of have criticized positively or negatively, corned beef does not just exist - it thrives. ~pices and cooking styles which separate it each sandwich is a fine piece of meat.
Attman's Delicatessen ($1.25 a sand But there is no substitute for quality, so wich) at 1019 East Lombard Street is the spend a little more and enjoy the beef. oldest delli in Baltimore and is also the Scheff's Deily ($1.20 a sandwich) at 4032 most fun to eat in. Attman's is also Fallstaff Road offers a small sandwich somewhat of an antique delli-despite over with only three ounces of corned beef. Yet, half a century of business this restaurant the lower quantity is overly compensated has been able to maintain that look for with a finer quality of meat. Here is a reminiscent of the old days. It is a long, sandwich that I truly enjoyed. Scheff's has narrow store, with a counter that runs managed, unlike most dellis, to bring out a from the front to the back but seems to go zesty, spicy flavor without producing a on forever. Shelves, cluttered with salty cut of beef. countless jars and bottles, line the walls Scheff's also is able to serve a corned from the floor to the ceiling. A second beef which is not greasy, a true rarity for newer room, called the "kibbitz room," Baltimore corned beef. The sandwich was extends from the side of the store. leaner than most that I have tasted. Everyone seems to enjoy kibbutzing, Suburban House ($1.45 a sandwich) at (shooting the bull) , at Attman's and 911 Reisterstown Road has been selling perhaps it's because their corned beef corned beef for 38 years, although I am not sandwiches were as good as mine was. If sure why. I found the corned beef too you like salty corned beef then this is the greasy and too bland and at points I was best sandwich for you. It had a savory and not sure whether I was eating corned beef succulent taste, although I prefer a little or perhaps ham, I found great similarities less salt. I was more impressed with the between this sandwich and ham. It is a texture of the meat which I found very large sandwich and you need two unusually soft. Attman's claims that their Sebenic hands and a very large mouth to pick it up corned beef will "melt in your mouth" and and eat it. For those persons that are not I found this to be no less than a statement Greenblatt's Delicatessen and Custom was too fatty, too greasy and too bland. picky about your sandiwch, I would of fact. Food Market, located at 7307 Seven Mile Also the rye bread was too tough to chew. recommend Suburban's corned beef for its I was also impressed with the quality of Lane is more truly an old grocery store However, for most people this sandwich sheer size alone. But, for me this large rye oread which Attman's used to enlcose with a meat counter in the back. However, would be entoyable and at the cheapest quantity was not a proper substitute for their " melting~: meat. This rye was so soft the meat may actually have taken a back price in Pikesville I am sure most people the flavor that was missing. and delicious that it is closer in taste to a seat not only in the structure of the store would be satisfied. When you walk into Weiss Delicatessen pas try. I even found myself regretting but also in the quality of the products. Jack's Corned Beef and Delicatessen at 1127 East Lombard Street do' not be that I had not saved the rye for dessert When you walk in!o the store Mrs. ($1 .19 a sandwich) is the largest delli in misled. Weiss's is an old delli, and once the sandwich had been finshed. Greenblatt's greets you with a smile and Baltimore. Located at 1150 East Lombard although new owner's bought the business a Yiddish "Hello," and Mr. Greenblatt Street, Jack's also is the biggest cooker eight years ago, the store does not look as proves to be just as friendly aIiJ jovial as and seller of corned beef in the city if it has been renovated in its fifty years of his wife . . However, Greenblatt's corned cooking approximately 550 corned beef a existence. At best Weiss's looks homey and beef does not seem as friendly. Their week. But there is good reason for this. unpretentious. Weiss's corned beef is sandwich was too fatty, too greasy and too Jack's has the most mouth-watering and worth your first doubts and ride down into salty. In fact, the only distinct quality lay juicy cut of beef in Baltimore. Jack's, the city for . At the incredible price of 99 in a very good texture that made it a very better than anyone else, has been able to cents (this is the cheapest corned beef easy to eat. Unfortunately, the corned beef master the skill of offering spicy and sandwich in Baltimore) Weiss's offers you did not leave me as content as did the savory flavor without saltiness. There is a a priceless flavor. Weighing in at four owners' pleasant personalities. thin line between spiciness and saltiness ounces and towering at two and one-half Homewood Delli ($1.19 a sandwich) and too often that line had been crossed in inches (this also is the tallest corned beef located at 3105 St. Paul Street, is one of the Baltimore dellis. However, Jack's was sandwich in Baltimore) Weiss's beef is youngest delicatessens in Baltimore, successful in obtaining flavor without lean and mouth-watering. The flavor is opening just six years ago. Homewood dragging in salt. The meat was also cut fantastic. Weiss serves his corned beef hot strives to keep that youthful look accenting very lean and served very hot which perfected an almost perfect product. .. "'%~!*~;; f its decor with bright orange walls and ~'~',.; : tables. The owners also manage to Jack's corned beef sandwich is good maintain a spotless shop, someone always enough to get many corned beef nuts ex c seemed to be cleaning the tables. If all this cited. I personally believe that I have When I walked into Caplan's didn't make you feel at home at found .the corned beef king right here at Delicatessen in the Liberty Court Shopping Homewood, then the corned beef sandwich 1150 East Lombard Street. Center the first thing that I noticed was would. When you enter Miller's Delicatessen that it looked like a typical delli. From the I found the meat very soft and juicy. ($1.75 a sandwich) at 6709 Reisterstown arrangement in the front window to the This was the result of a spicy but not too Road the first thing that 'you will notice is Halivah on the counter to the Dr. Brown'~ salty cut of beef which grabbed my taste the sheer size of the restaurant itself. Cel-Ray on the left hand side, Caplan'S buds immediately. The sandwich was -Miller's is twice the size of many seemed like may dellis I had encountered further enhanced by a soft and palatable Baltimore dellis (the area behind the in other cities at other times. This same rye bread. This delli serves its corned beef count~r by itself is nearly as big as some problem hinders the corned beef sand· hot which does justice to the sandwich. The dellis) . Miller's is also the picture of wich. It is not that the meat is bad, only misfortune was that the sandwich got success that every delicatessen wishes it although it is far from excellent. The main cold before I was even half finished. This was; this is a place where business is problem lies in the fact that the sandwich was a shame since the heat complements always booming. Their corned beef sales tastes too typical. One feels as he is eating Homewood's corned beef sandwich well are no exception to this rule - they cook 275 Sebenlc Caplan's corned beef as if he has tasted and the cold left the sandwich bland and corned beefs a week. which make this excellent sandwich even this same sandwich in other small dellis in dried out. When you taste their sandwich it is , better. other big towns. This corned beef lacks obvious why business is so good. Although For those of you that are daring or distinction. It is only an average sandwich- _ The Knish Shop ($1.25 a sandwich) is the meat is a little fatty, the taste a little prefer an innovative sandwich, . Weiss a bit fatty, and a bit greasy. But one does located at 508 Reisterstown Road. salty and texture a little too soft, the meat proudly offers its new Inaugural Corned not go away hungry. Unfortunately However, it is unfortuante that they do not was good. When you stop in at Miller's Beef Sandwich. This is the usual quarter though, Caplan's corned beef sandwich is have the quality to ever be called "The make sure that you have a little extra pound of beef with a most unusual spread missing originality and fails to capture the Corned Beef Shop." It's not that the corned money, their corned beef sandwich is of Georgian peanut butter on top. 'imagination. beef is bad; it's just that the cut of meat among the highest priced in Baltimore. Page 7 Retriever February 28, 1977 Portfolio "Sm.okie" Fills American Air Moody and Atmospheric Music Lingers Throughout "Midnight Cafe"
By Glenn Isaacson The life force of Smokie's success is the The music scene in England today is songwriting-producing team of Mike remarkably different from the one in the Chapman and Nicky Chinn. Chinn and United States. The two countries have Chapman are responsible for launching a dissimilar tastes in popular music. For great many artists into successful careers this reason, artists that are having huge in the United Kingdom. Artists that owe success across the.ocean have been unable their success to the "Chinnichap" team to make it here in America, and vice include Suzi Quatro, Mud, Arrows, and versa. Unfortunately, this means most prominently the Sweet ("Little Americans are missing out on a lot of gr.eat Willy" and "Ballroom Blitz" were Sweet's . music and artists that they aren't even' two big American hits written by Chinn aware exist. Chapman). Chinn and Chapman are adroit England has had to herself for the past at writing specific songs for specific ar couple (If years a group called Smokie. tists, with the sole intention of making hit Smokie 'has made several hit singles and records. Because of this, they have been two hit albums for the British. They viciously attacked by the American rock released their premier album in America press, labeled everything from. "mini-bop in 1975, but it did nothing. The single from hit mechanics" to producer of "bloodless it. "If You Think You Know How To Love pop pap." Me/' surfaced only briefly, as a minor To a less cynical observer like mY,self, American hit. It looked like Smokie was Chinn and Chapman are simply very another group whose successes were prolific writers, who can write (and have destined to be confined to Europe. written) excellent hard rock, soft rock, But this group really wanted to make it bubblegum, country-western, and here. They even changed the spelling of poignant love ballads. Admittedly, they do their name, from Smokey to Smokie, to use gimmicks in their eternal quest for hit avoid confusion with our Smokey records. They rely especially heavily on Robinson. And then they came across·the the "hook," a part of the song, in words or Making Me Blue," a superb country-rock To Love Me," has been included here. It is Atlantic to record their latest album, music or both, that captures the listener's a pretty, compiex iove ballad; it's a great Midnight Cafe, in Glendale, California. ballad garnished with twangy lead guitar attention and sticks in his mind. (The hook and unobtrusive strings. Norman's earthy song, but one can see why it didn't quite What finally brought it all together for in "Little Willy" was so strong that people make it here in America. "Make Ya found themselves singing it repeatedly vocal saves the song from being too sugary Smokie was the success of their charming or melodramatic. "Wild, Wild Angels" is Boogie" is the only poor song here; it's a new single "Living Next Door to Alice," whether they liked the song or not.) Still, another excellent ballad-the group turns dull, plodding rocker penned by the group, which is included on the new album. This there is nothing mechanical or scientific out a performance which is grand but not and it certainly won't make ya boogie. single evokes comparisons to Dr. Hook but about writing a hit song; it requires talent, overwhelming, with Norman at his "Stranger" is another Chinnichap the single and the entire album have a and the Chinnichap team has it. The best growley best. "Poor Lady" is a sensitive masterpiece, a dark love ballad wtih a magic all its own which grabs people's material on the Smokie album is the songs song about a mixed-up American woman - penetrating lead guitar part. "Living Next attention, not to mention their money. Chinn and Chapman wrote, including the it shows great potential for the group's Door To Alice," the aforementioned hit Partly it's the story idea of Alice moving hit single. own songwriting. "I'm Going Home" is single, is one of the album's best tracks. away after twentyfour years of friendship Like their name, Smokie's music is. another piece the group wrote - it's strange Now that Smokie has gotten some ex and growing up together, while the guy moody and atmospheric. A tangible but compelling. posure in America, we'll hopefully be longs for just a bit more ... Partly, it's the feeling of melancholy lingers over the hearing a lot more of them. This is a fine naturally catchy tune of the song. Mostly entire Midnight Cafe album. This feeling is . As a bonus, the single from Smokie's offer, and they have great potential for it's the unique, distinctive sound of thi~, best personified in "Something's Been fIrst album, "If You Think You Know How even better works. group called Smokie, At the center of the Smokie sound is throaty-voiced lead singer Chris Norman, as convincing and captivating a singer as I've heard in my years of loving pop-rock. ---"Rocky '~A Knock-out His rough, deep vocals, set against the smooth, choir-like harmonies of the rest of By Mary Tilghman When Apollo Creed, the heavyweight begin the search for a local boxer and find the group, create an intricately textured boxing champion, comes to Philadelphia Rocky. sound that is exhilarating to hear. Their Despite Rona Barrett's endorsement of to fight the Bicentennial boxing cham Rocky becomes the story of a man instrumental arrangements are Rocky as "a definite Oscar contender," it pionship, he learns that the challenger has training for the heavyweight cham dominated by haunting, stirring acoustical is still a movie everyone should see. Rocky broken some bones in his hand and won't pionship and his relationship with the girl guitar work, and really fine percussion by is a professional boxer living in be able to fight. Creed gets an idea. He from a pet shop who encourages him to drummer Pete Spencer. The excellent lead Philadelphia. His coach recognizes his suggests they find a native Philadelphian keep going. guitar parts are expertly tailored for the boxing talent but Rocky has never put it to boxer to fight in the championship,. This is Rocky is sentimental. The girl who individual songs. good use. the land of opportunity, isn't it? So they works in the pet shop near Rocky's apartment wins his heart. She's shy and ugly and awkward, but love makes all things beautiful. Although the change is unbelievable it goes well with the sen "Volunteers" Emerge With Debut Album timentality of a mediocre boxer on his way to success in the land of opportunity. That By Elias Lieberman ' is America. Rocky is emotional. The audience "Volunteers" - Volunteers (Aristb laughed at Rocky's jokes, cheered when he Records) was beating on the champ and groaned Any FM disk-jockey worth his earphones when he cracks six raw eggs into a glass should have a field-day with this debut and drinks them. album by a foursome with the moniker I don't know where Sylvester Stallone "Volunteers," This album is one of those has been all this time, but I hope to see his special few that seem to emerge from face on the screen more often. He does a nowhere and then knock the socks off you. super job. He plays a sympathetic, herioc Firefall's debut album was just such a character who is truly loveable. record and it's no coincidence that Firefall Talia Shire, who plays his girlfriend, and, now Volunteers, have been helped Adrian, is equally remarkable. The along by the production talents of Jim change from shy and ugly to loving and Mason. But all the production in the world beautiful in less than two months is far won't save a lousy song and that's where fetched, but, Shire acts both roles well. Volunteers shows their strength. The audience is able to recognize the new Keyboardist George Clinton and guitarist beautiful Adrian after the old ugly Adrian Wayne Berry are strong songwriters, vanishes. Burgess Meredith plays Mickey, blessed with the ear for a tasteful hook and the coach, like a rough and bitter ex-boxer, the sensibilities to pen clever and original reminiscent of his former role as Penguin, lyrics. ' enemy of Batman and Robin. Several cuts invite comparison to other Rocky will give you a good feeling. It's a groups working in similar styles. "Stan happy escape from the cold, mean UMBC ding Up For Love" suggests a less com world. People in the movie care. Rocky mercial Orleans, "For The Lack Of cares. So does Adrian. Their sincerity and Anything Better" reflects the tastes of a determination are a nice hange. If Rocky group like Funky Kings and without a succeeds then the world must be all right. doubt, "Gypsy Thief" is the best and most Rocky ~ucceeds, It's full of good acting. lOving imitation of The Band that I'm yet The excellent photography and emotional to hear! But I can guarantee you that music set the mood of the film, whether it's Volunteers will not be known for whom in a dirty street in Philadelphia or in .the they sound like but for the freshness of satin-roped boxing ring. The story bwlds their approach to their music. Taste and to a tense climax that will leave one The Volunteers competence win every time! exhausted when the movie ends. Portfolio February 28,1977 Retriever Page 8 Undergraduates. Exhibit Photographic Work
By Jackie Toback Jack Teemer's individuality is reflected and if people like our work we'd get in." At in his photographs. "My pictures slam you first, Mary Shumaker, the operator of the in the face," said the bearded Washington Gallery on week days, UMBC student. snubbed the students because they didn't "It is never too late," said Teemer. Jack have an appointment. "They have to be D. Teemer . Jr., 28, is studying for a real skeptical because a lot of people just bachelor of arts degree in photography. He talk," said Teemmer. He pointed out that already has a bachelor of science degree in institutions are supported by state and business from the University of Maryland federal governments whereas galleries College Park but he ~as "turned on to are in the business to sell prints. photography by a friend a few years ago. A man purchased one of Teemer's Right now I'm just existing but I'm hap photos right off of the Gallery wall. py," he said. "That's something you don't expect to Teemer and Paul Gasparola, another happen," .Teemer said proudly. The main UMBC student, are exhibiting their purpose of the display was for exposure photographs in the Back Gallery of t~e but the 75 dollars he received for the Washington Galler:v of Photoflr,!p~v m photograph covered the expense of the Washington, D.C. "We knocked on doors entire trip.
Teemer
I "The ultimate step for me would be to do deterred by the rising prices of !a one man show." Currently, Teemer is photography equipment. working Qn science fiction type Presently Teemer is helping instruct photographs. Some of his pictures involve basic photography classes at UMBC. He is an industrial area (where he works as a studying under Jaromir Stephany, the night watchman.) "I l:ke to make chairman of the visual performing arts ' inanimate objects alive," he said. He cited department. "He'll influence you in a very an example of the robot-like appearance of indirect way and he'll do whatever he can a mask on a welding unit. His camera has to help you along," said Teemer in regard even focused on a sewer. "At night it can to Stephany. "The facilities here are the look very eerie." best anywhere," he added. . I love dealing with images," he said. "You can pick up a talent and a dIrec Subjects for Teemer's pictures also in tion " said Teemer. "I see too many people clude Herbert Blau's theater group. The do ~hat they do just to get along." He group is very experimental and believes that many young people are uninhibited, according to Teemer. "It is Gasparola probably pressured to go to college befo~e ,hard to take a shot that doesn't seem they are ready. "Parents want theIr In Review: posed," he said. Some of his photographs children to do what they didn't. It's just not f serve as publicity for the group but most of cool. You have to let the person be free." the pictures are for himself. "I'll do almost Paul Gasparilo, a 1973 graduate of Mt. anything in photography just for ex Hebron high school, has won numerous The Saga of "Roots" perience. Everything has something of awards at arts and crafts festivals for his value," he said. who all learned the legend of the great photographs. A selection of his By Dolores Croft African, Kunta Kinte. The youngest of photographs, entitled "New Images," was these children, Cynthia, was Alex Haley's exhibited in the UMBC library during Roots, by Alex Haley. (1976 by Doubleday maternal grandmother. And Grandma January. & Co. 688 pp. Hardback, 12 .50.) Courtesy of retold the unforgettable st ry to her young Gasparilo is a free lance photographer UMBC Book Center grandson in Henning, Tennessee. and even has a studio in his home.- He has All of us hear stories of past generations been studying photography for more than The television presentation of Alex five years and is now also doing in Haley's bestseller Roots won numerous of relatives, but few of us are inspired to dedicate so much time and effort to dependent studies under the direction of broadcasting awards, but the old cliche. Jaromir Stephany. "The book was better than the movie," is discover the facts of our ancestry. Haley's pride for his ancestry is evident on every "I structure my prints according to my especially applicable to this intense saga. different moods; it is my way of dealing The book itself is a vibrant testimonial to page. He has taken a story that has passed by word of mouth for seven generations with life," said Gasparilo. He is interested Haley's twelve years of painstaking in commercial photography along with research to trace his ancestry back to its and made it an exciting and fascinating Gasparola and Teemer account of the history of an American photography as an art form . His native Africa. Haley was no doubt shocked "I want to do my work the way I want to by some of the discoveries he made as well family. Haley's family may not be more photographs are often anthropomorphic. extraordinary than any other's, but his do it," Teemer emphasized .. He tends to In other words, they depict the human as amused by stories of his great-great shy away from commercial photography great grandparents. ability to uncover the facts has made qualities visible in nature. hundreds of readers start to inquire about because many areas impose restrictions. Gasparilo expects to earn a bachelor of Haley's earliest known ancestor was He prefers to teach photography although born in 1750 in the village of Juffure, West their own "roots." As a storyteller, Alex arts degree in economics from UMBC in Haley is adept at keeping the reader's he realizes it is difficult to get a teaching June. He works at the Sunshine Studio of Africa. Kunta Kinte, first born son of job. "Kodak is pricing us out of a job." He Omoro and Binta, was captured at the age attention. All told, Roots is an enriching Photography in Ellicot City while going to feels potential photography students are school. of 16 and put aboard the Annapolis-bound experience that should be enjoyed by all. ship, the Lord Ligonier, where he was sold into slavery. Haley supplies a great deal of description concerning life in The Gambia during Kunta's childhood. We find out for Dancers Second Guest in Progressions example, that age is measured in "rains" as a mark for years; the white man is By Ben Malinowski known as "toubob," and "foto" refers to the male reproductive organ. This subtle Dancers David Gordon and . Valda indoctrina tion into the African culture Setterfield the next guest of the gives the book an added richness. Progressions Series, will perform on Upon his arrival in the New World, Wednesday, March 2, at 8 p.m. in FA 317. Kunta is sold to John Waller, a plantation The current work "Times Four" deals owner in Virginia. There he met the cook, with repetition and covering space in Bell, and Haley's account of their court dance. Mr. Gordon's previous original ship is quite unique. Kunta nd Bell had one works include "Random Breakfast," daughter, Kizzy, who, like Kunta, was sold "Sleepwalking," "Liberty," "The Mat into slavery at the age of 16 to a North ter," "Spilled Milk," "One Act Play," and Carolina plantation owner Tom Lea. Kizzy "Chair." was raped by the white man Lea, and he Mr. Gordon and Ms. Setterfield will be was the father of her first son, George availqble to speak about their dancing and
Shan dee David example, the Alza Corporation is currently , and students of the campus. The Editorial Board Staff Vice President J .S.A. investigating the possibility of localized telephoned bomb threat is now apparently Editor-in-Chief: Areta Kupchyk Trish Burton hormonal treatment to control pregnancy. passe. The latest method for avoidance of Associ ate Editor: Patricia Cote Glenn Is~~~son Breathe easier enlightened heteros ; examinations was _demonstrated last Business Manager : John Lyons Jeff Bloyer Department Heads Karl Gilbert Real Faults alternatives are on the way. Tuesday morning when over 200 students University: Brad Hopkins Kathleen Warnock Michael Shear were scheduled -'to take a freshman Sports: Mitch Bull Kim Strickland To The Edi tor: chemistry examination at 8;-()() A.M. in Community: Leslie Matzinger Keith Meisel Entertainment: Ben Malinowski Frank Barron I would like to respond' to Stewart Lecture Hall 2. E lias Lieberman Mary T ilghman Stack's Viewpoint article (Retriever, 21, When I arrived there at 7: 45, I was in Special Topics: Dawn Hedrick Gail Litiin Feb. 77 ) by stating that the only two big Accountability Photography: Kris Sebenick Dan Meeron formed that several signs had been posted Robert Johnson, Jr . Cathy Dryden things wrong with UMBC are Racism and To the Editor: ear lier on the outside doors announcing Advertisi ng : Dolores Croft Michael Daley Religion, and not the Architecture. Mr. Upon reviewing the article on Senate cancellation of the exam. This cruel hoax Jack Neil George Page Jon Bork Jeff Scholn ick Stack's childish article exemplifies both evaluations of the K-C administration, I resulted in the early departure of at least Stephanie Wirth shortcomings of Racism and Religion.)Ie was very disappointed at the pot shots 50 students who had arrived before the Judy Theroux reminds one of a high school freshperson taken at the accountability of financial signs were discovered. Jay Baker Bob Finlayson who cannot find his way around the halls matters in the S.G.A. The fiscal ac The anguish and disruption caused by Jack ie Toback Co ver Photo b y Seberfic after the first two weeks of class. His countability of my office is at its best. No probably a single individual was largely Walt Racism is expressed in derogatory longer are requests for expenditures offset by a makeup examination given the The Retriever welcomes letters to the editor. Letters must be statements about " gypsies" and signed without scrutiny as was the process next day. I offer this account of the iIi submitted to the Retrieve r offices located in the Hillcrest "bedouins." He conjures images of sub in the years previous to my attaining the Student Center, no later than noon on Thursday. Please be sure cident in the hope that awareness of it will to include your name on your letter. A nonymous letters will hwnan mentalities running amuck around directorship of the Treasury. Last help to prevent its recurrence. not be printed. T-he Retriever also reserves the right not to print the campus. His stereotype of nomadic semester every club affiliated with the any letter which we deem libelous, e~cessively long. or redun Fred Gornick dant. All letters must be typed and double spaced . peoples is just as dangerous and ignorant S.G.A. was in stable condition financially. Professor of Chemistry P e 11 Retriever February 28 1977 Events - What's 'Happening ~ By Ben Malinowski VAGABOND PLAYERS \ESSEX COMMUNITY COLLEGE and Guildenstern Are Dead will run BALTiMORE FILM FORUM Berlin to Broadway with Kurt Weill, a Prince I gOt' , a filmed opera, will be The Baltimore Film Forum is currently through March 20 the Barn Theatre on the cabaret musical, will open March 3 at the shown on Thursday, March 3, at 8 p.m. in Homewood Campus. Performances are soliciting films for . its 8th annual festival Vagabond Theatre at 808 S. Broadway. the ECC Lecture Hall. Admission is $1. and competition. The deadline for film Friday and Saturday evenings at 8: 30 p.m. The show will run Friday and Saturday an d Sunday . Matinees at 2: 15 p. m. Call entries is February 28; the entry fee is $5 . evenings at 8:30 p.m. and on Sunday BALTIMORE MUSEUM OF ART This year's special category is: Films For 338-7159 for ticket information . . matinees at 2 p.m. through March 27. Call •, American Pop Art and the Culture of The Baltimore Percussion Ensemble .\ bout and Bv Children. Other categories the Sixties" an exhibit of the major pop 563-9135 for reservations. will perform in a free con~ert on Sunday, mc lude experimental, docume:ltary, artists will continue ' through March 25 at March 6, at 2 p.m. i~ Shriver Hall on the . dra:natic, and animation. UNIVERSITY OF MARYLAND the Downtown Gallery. Museum Guide UNIVERSITY COLLEGE Homewood Campus. Mary Prince will give a talk on "How Jacob Bronowski's 13-part series Ascent CATONSVILLE COMMUNITY (,OLLEGE Arthur Penn's 1966 film, The Chase, Come Pop Art" on March 3 at 12: 30 p.m. at of Man will be shown throughout March . Al ex Haley, author of Routs . will speak starring Marlon Brando and Robert the Downtown Gallery. "'" on "A Saga of Black History'" at the CCC Redford, will be shown on Friday, March and April at JHU. Part One will be shown on March 1 and Part Two on March 3. They Physical Development Cer.ter on Wed 4, at the UMBC Adult Education Center on JOHNS HOPKINS UNIVERSITY will be shown at 4 p.m. in Shriver Hall. nesday. March 2 at 8 p.m, For information Adelphi Rd., College Park, Md. Admission Tom Stoppard's comedy Rosencrantz and tickets call 455-4322. Afl.mission is $2. is free. . Admission is $1 . Education Budget; More Slash than Cash Drinking Age There will be no money for National In the wake of tuition hikes across the By Helaine Lasl;:J Direct Student Loans (NDSL) this year, a President Jimmy Carter will put a Ford country which are bringing tuitions to an Continued from Page 2 sever cut from the 1976 level of $332 average of about $4,000 a year, students in future , Carter's fiscal 1977 higher million. As a result. 335,000 students will education budget is essentially a copy of are facing a tougher battle now than ever .')teve Leibowitz, S.G.A. Treasurer, and lose their awards if not their education before. Paying the bill will require help Paul Dierdorf S.G.A. Director of Special former President Ford's budget proposal entirely. The American Council on and will continue most of the funding and the government proposal this year Events. felt that there would be very little Education has charged that this is a. offers little. Instead, it mirrors former effect. on mixers and other S.G.A. spon policies established by the last ad ministration. violation of a law which requires a meager budgets by Republican preSidents sored events. Apparently there is such a minimum federal capital contribution to This news is being called "disastrous" Nixon and Ford. The Li l:;versity of Min small profit on beer sales (an average of student loan funds of $286 million. Because nesota, for example, has called the budget $22 net profit was made on the first two by higher education officials since the budget represents more slash than cash. of an alleged decrease in DNDSL demand, a "loss of respect and faith in higher mixers this semester I that a change in the Leonard Spearman, acting deputy com In effect, Carter's 1977 budget request education" by Carter and expects it will drinking age would not affect the S.G.A. missioner for postsecondary education, would cut campus-based student aid by have "catastrophic effects. " monetarily. has defended the cut. He says that the $582 million and reduce the number of "Catastrophe" and "disaster" are not tn other areas. such as how it will effect revolving funds in the program as well as awards available by 885,000. endorsements by any means. The mixers socially, Mr. Dierdorf IS pleased Guaranteed Student Loan funds will meet American Council on Education said in a with the law. By law, $130 million is the minimum amount to be slated for the Supplemental the demand for NDSL requests. Feb. 4 memo: " It might even make the mixers better, Further plans are in the works for the " The results as we have them, are because all those kids won't be in there Equal Opportuni ty Grant (SEOG) Program, This was the amount settled on College Work-Study programs. The $250 disast.rous: Signaling an apparent reversal just trying to get drunk, like high school million which Ford originally requested by Carter's budget proposal and was $110 of the federal commitment to expansion of kids ." before leaving office would have Apparelltly, the Kat wiJl take a loss. Tom million below the current level, educational opportunities by endorsing Cutter suggested the possibility of the representing a loss of 220,000 grants. The represented a 40 percent cut from last some of the worst Nixon-Ford cuts which University subsidizing the Rat, or perhaps Office of Education apparently recon year, and roughly 330,000 fewer jobs. The Congress has repeatedly rejected and by Office of Education took heart and if Servomation is making money sidered the amount and has appropriated ignoring the Democra tic Platform pledge elsewhere, they will be able to absorb the the full $240 million for SEOG for the fiscal replaced the $140 million bringing the to fund the campus-based student aid budget for College Work-Study back to the programs. . loss that they would take from the campus year 1977. Tne soJutlOn to the cuts may he in lob- pub. Mr. Cutter speculated that by the $390 million level. The only other plus in the otherwise Maintaining funds, not increasing them bying efforts by the students themselves. time the drinking age becomes 21, the Rat negative budget situation is the Basic Says the Minnesota Daily at the University would have out-lived it's purpose. Most seems to be the situation for State Student Equal Opportunity . Grant (BEOG) Incenti ve Grants (SLSI G) as well. The $44 of Minnesota, "Since Congress may be :tudents on campus would not 'be old Program for which the Office of Education million requested will permit only about more reluctant to overturn a Democrat's enough to drink beer, and, as Tom Cutter has requested $1.9 billion, representing an 25,000 new awards because the no-growth budget, lobbying from the nation's said "sodas aren't going to draw people, almost $600 million increase over the 1976 status of the SSIG's will require priority colleges will be needed more than ever to let's face it. " level. A full BEOG award will give a for funding renewal grants for about save the futures of students who need student a maximum of $1400. 150,000 students. federal money to attend' college."
ODDS & ENDS Office of Campus Activities Calendar of Events 710 Frederick Rd. - Feb 28th Mar. 2nd Health Fair Lobby Administration Building, 9 a.m . · 4 Meeting·Movie LH 11,8 p.m . · 1 p .m. Open to Guest and Bake Sale Commuter Cafeteria, 11 a.m .. 3 p .m . Public Sponsor : Ph i Beta Sigma Cresents Catonsville p .m . Open to public Sponsor: Iota Ph i Theta Frat., Inc. Bake Sale OutSide of Commuter Cafeteria, 12 noon , 2 Mar. 6th Week ly Meeting LH 1, 1 p .m .. 2 p.m . Open to public Md. Junior Wrestling League Tournament Meeting p.m . Sponsor : Crescent Club of Phi Beta Sigma Sponsor : UMBC Christian Fellowship Gym II , Hospitality Room, 1 p .m . Fraternity Women's Union Meeting EM 105, 1 p .m . ' 2 p .m . Open ( Open Seminar : "Ideas in Media & Social Interaction" Black Alumni Association Meeting BS 120, 6 p .m. ' 8 to publ ic p .m . Antiques, Collectables, Sponsor: Regional Media Center S.G.A. Traffic Court SS 212,1 p .m . · 2 p.m. Casual Play Gym 1, 7 p.m. · 10 p.m. LECTURE : ALEX HALEY (Author of "ROOTS") German Beer Steins, Used Mar. 2nd Mass Dorm II , Room 302 , 7:30 p .m . . 10 p .m . Open to Open to public Sponsors: Campus Activities Student UMBC Gospel Choir Rehearsal FA 001, 1 p .m . · 3 p.m. UMBC Community Sponsor : M ike St ierle Government Association African American Studies Furniture and Household Open to students H illcrest Student Center Sem inar and Screening Session Conducted by Barbara Mar. 1st Articles Fenhagen FA 221 , 2 p .m . · 4 p.m. Open to public. Free of Earl y Childhood Process Seminar' Dorm I, Room 151, 3 Charge Sponsor : The M id,Atlantic Regional Media p .m . . 5 p .m . Open to UMBC Community Sponsor: Dr . Series of Seminars on Religious Cults Dorm I, Room R ichard Harden Co-op Checks 320,7 p.m. · 8: 30 p .m . Maryland State Dental Association Meeting EM 102, 7 Mon.-Sat. 10am-6pm Monthly Meeting, SS 311 , 7: 30 p.m. · 10 : 30 p .m., Open to p .m . · 10 p .m . public, Sponsor : National Speleological Society These persons have not picked up Sun. 12-4 pm. Delta Sigma Theta Meeting LH 111,7 p.m .· 11 p.m. BiOlOgy Club Advanced First Aid Course, BS 120,7 :30 their checks from the Fall Semester Chess and Go Club Meeting Dorm II, Room 151, 8 p.m . . p.m . ' 10 :30 p .m ., Open to the public. If 11 p.m . David Gordon·Valda Setterfield (Dancers) FA 317, 8 1976 - S.G.A. Book-Coop. they don't 744-8360 I RHC Meeting Dorm I, Recreation Room, 7:30 p .m.· p.m . General Public $1 .00 Sponsors: The Division of Arts pick up these checks from the Office of 8: 30 p.m . & Humanities Partially supported by the Md. Arts Campus Activities by March 4th, 1977 at 4: 30 p. m., they will be returned to the CO~o~:e : "Shampoo" LH II, 8 p .m . Admission 51 .00 Sponsor : S.G.A. Accounting Department for Can " Open Mike" Dorm III, Recreation Room, 8 p .m. , 12 cellation. p .m . Open to UMBC Community JamesJ. Fuller Mar. 3rd Director Lecture SS 213 , 1 p.m . . 2 p .m. Open to public Sponsor: Campus Activities The Women's Union Early Childhood Process Seminar Dorm I, Room 102,3 Rhonda Abromourtz Janet Johnson p.m. · 5 p .m . Open to UMBC Community Sponsor: Dr. Richard Harden Mary Alabi Karen Keller Commuting Students Association Meeting SS 114, 5 Michael Arnold Mary E. Kent p .m . · 7 p.m . Clarie Argento Patrick Kinsey Coffee House Dorm III , Recreation Room 7 p .m . , 2 a.m. Open to UMBC Community Sponsor: Me Phi Me John Bowen Deborah Kohne . Fraternity Philip Brach James Lauregans a pro~ress~ve news a~ency RHC Meeting Dorm I, Recreation Room, 7:30 p .m . Glenn Bunn Tonia Milburn 8:30 p .m . Richard Cadigan Tim Moreland Delta Sigma Theta Meeting L 003, 7 p .m. · 10 p.m . Susan Campbell John Pettie Located in Mar. 3rd PARAPHERNALIA Zeta Phi Beta Sorority, Inc. Meeting BS 120,7 p .m .. 10 Micheal Cannarozzo Anthony Rallo p .m . K. Cavell Mic~ael Rogers Historic Dance DH II and III, 9 p.m .. 1 a.m. Dorm Members Only Sponsor : Office of Residential Life Stephen Chado Calvlll Sproul The lar~est selection Ellicott City Mar. 4th Livia David Devere~ux Sterrette Social Work Club Meeting SS 110, 1 p .m .. 2 p.m . Open Garhand Davis Bob Stncker to public Robert Davis Dave Ton~ of ma~azines in UMBC Gospel Choir Rehearsal FA 001 , 1 p.m .. 3 p.m. Open to Students iLena Dolinskis Peggy ~hIte. 8048 Main Street Volleyball Game Gym 1,4 p .m .· 8 p.m. Open to public ;Howard Eisenberg StephanIe WIrth Sponsor : Biology Club ;David Gerraro Mary A~n Wronka Howard County Mixer Band : Hel lenic Bouzoukia Commuter I 461-2671 Cafeteria, 9 p.m . · l a.m. Sponsor : S.G.A. Mixer 'K. L. Fitzsimmons S~s~n Yim .Mar. 5th _ Margaret Gardner WIlham Zollenhoffer Symposium LH 11 , 8 a .m .. 5:30 p .m . Open to Guest and I Terry Golden Helen Car l,os public Sponsor : Maryland Dog Fanciers Fed. Tuesday-Sunday lOam-6 pm Student Science Sem inars BS 120, 9:30 a.m .. 1 p.m. jDebbie Henderson Carol Curb.s .d Members only Sponsor: Maryland Academy of Sciences Gary Hornber~er Mary McDIarml Retriever February 28, 1977 Page 12 PURIM MEGILLAH SPRING WEEK IS COMING! READING
Spring week will be held this year during the week of April 26. , Tentative plans are now being Friday, March 4 formed for activities for the week. EM 106 Any club, organization, or 1 :00 pm individual interested in sponsoring an activity or having any ideas for the Refreshlllents will be served week should contact Chris Cheswick at x2220. - relay center Lenten Worship Series: A Catholic's Stru~~le to Grow Wednesday 1-2 pm F A 344 "Am I· A Christian Catho'lic or Protestant" Dorm chat Joe Kienle's apt. Dorm III Eucharistic Service Sunday, March 6 " .. ,. I see myself as an integral part, Dorm II Rm. 351 as a link in the chain of Israel's struggle for survival and independence. , Indian V e~etarian Dinner . 6 plll
Friday, March 4 both - LT. COL. YONNI NETANYAHU, I~ A LETTER TO A FRIEND SEVERAL MONTHS "In Concert" $3.00 BEFORE HE WAS KILLED WHILE LEADING THE RESCUE MISSION AT ENTEBBE ON Ustad HaOOd Hossain 7:30 pm JULY 4, 1976 Reservations by noon, Wed. Call 247-4033 DO YOU WANT TO KNOW MORE ABOUT LIFE IN ISRAEL? Thursdays Durin~ Lent , DO YOU WANT TO BE INVOLVED IN THE JSA'S EFFORT TO EDUCATE THE STUDENT COMMUNITY ABOUT "Life' -as a Jo~rney" -Ion Spiritual Pilgrimage THE NEEDS AND DREAMS OF JEWS THROUGHOUT THE and Becoming Relay Center 7: 30 p WORLD? IF YOU WANT TO HELP ORGANIZE THE JEWISH STUDENT Hear and share thoughts COMMUNITY AT UMBC AND RAISE FUNDS FOR ISRAEL, PLEASE 1------. COME TO THE NEXT MEETING OF THE UMBC STUDENT'S UNION OUR FIRST MEETING WAS A SUCCESS BUT WE STILL NEED On Sunday YOUR COOPERATION~ - " Folk Mass 10:30 am Contemporary Worship Service 5: 00 pm Wed., March 2 EM 106 1 :00 pm Page 13 Betriever February 28, 1977 Sports Sorts Underdog Retrievers Bewilder Loyola
By Keith Meisel make the score 43-34, UMBC appeared to The sound of dismantling folding chairs have Loyola on the ropes. But Tim Koch boomed through the nearly empty Towson drew a charge from Wilson to reverse the Center. Loyola coach Gary Dicovitsky, momentum. His team went into the looking wan and tired, stood softly an dressing room trailing 45-43. swering a reporter's questions. His open black raincoat and loosened tie hung Dicovitsky said the magic words in 'the defeatedly upon him as he recited the dressing room as Loyola scored the first standard cliches of "balanced team", six points of the second half. Points 5 and 6 they played well" etc. His team had, came on a Jack Kane pass to Massimini in by an 89-82, become the first ever to lose to the back-court that went through the UMBC in a Mason-Dixon Conference basket for a Loyola score. At 9:53 Jack Tournament game. . Vogt (18 ptsJ hit a jumper over Brooks to Another section of chairs fell down as give Loyola a 63-59 lead. It would be the their companions stood motionless. last time UMBe would be behind. Kane (17 Moments earlier, ten UMBC foul shots (all pts.) hit a turn-around jumper to give in the one and one situation) had fallen them the lead for good at the 7: 28 mark, 65- throuGh the net. Dicovitsky's team could 63. only stand motionless as Jack Kane, Jeff From then on, Loyola's penchant for Brooks, Mark Massimini and Lee Wilson fouling became the UMBC offense. Two all responded under pressure in the final Greyhounds (Koch, Vogt) fouled out while 1: 42 of the game for UMBC. two others (Reilly, Frank Oftring) finished UMBC connected on only 12 field goal the game with four fouls apiece. Sixteen of attempts in the second half, yet outscored UMBC's final 24 points came from the foul line. Loyola 44-39. The difference was a 20-3 Bull margin in free throws. Brooks, for Hank Schulz defends against Loyola's Bud Campbell. UMBC's balance won the game. All five example, took only one shot from the field Loyola was unable to get into their starters scored in double figures led by yet scored six points on 6-8 at the free typical crisp pattern offense due to UMB as UMBC's 6-9 soph had proven too much Wilson and Goedeke with 18 . Kane had five throw line. C's stubborn man-ta-man defense. Bud for Stash Wojcik to handle. Goedeke 08 assists to go with his 17 points. Massimini, The game had threatened to become a Campbell kept them in the game with 13 )i:s., 11 reb.) was clear ly the best center in freed from running the offense from the blow-out for UMBC as they spurted to a 41- points but the picks and open shots were the game. UMBC just was unabJe to get the middle of the floor by Brooks' presence, 32 first half score. Hank Schulz and John not connecting. Loyoia's Bob Reilly ball inside to him enough. When Diehl had a season high of 14 after averaging 6 Goedeke controlled the defensive boards hindered by Schulz and Goedeke o~ came in, Jones responded with 6-7 210 lb. through the regular season. The for UMBC, aJIowing Loyola only one shot. defense, could not get going and his outside Doug Dodrill as an equalizer. Dodrill's diminutive sophomore hit 4-5 from the Schulz, in particular, played a strong first touch is a major part of Loyola's patient power underneath both backboards field, all coming from at least 17 feet out. offense. , . lessened the pressure, literally, on Schulz finished with 12 points. His 9 half. He had seven rebounds and 10 points Goedeke. He also hit a driving lay-up at to complement Goedeke's four and 11 Goedeke was covering Reilly as UMBC rebounds were a major factor in UMBC's coach Billy Jones outmaneuvered 6: 52 to give UMBC the lead 30-32 and start 42-32 board edge. The win gave UMBC a respectively. Massimini and Brooks were their 11-4 spurt. consistently beating their defensive Dicovitsky. Loyola had sent in 6-4, 205 lb. record of 12-12. The 12 wins matched 20' covera~e to pace the UMBC offense. bruiser Mark Diehl to shut Goedeke down When Wilson swished a jumper to Jones's career total at UMBC. Intramural B-Ball Begins
By Mitch Bull UMBC's intramural basketball league Action this year should be fast and gets underway this week, as 27 teams start furious as the teams square off in the battle for the top spots in the 3 division UMBC fieldhouse, in the afternoons. league. In the division one race, there are Schedules are not officially completed as nine teams vieing for first place. Blue, of press deadlines, so any questions should Magic, Celtics, the ' Crusaders, Dream be directed towards Tom Rider iIi Gym team 4, the E 'O'Eleven, Preparation H, II . the Rockets, "us " , an d the Willin' , On the other intram ural scene, the foul Division II features teams such as: shooting contest, the number of entries has Berrte's, the Blue Nuggets, the been whittled down to the five finalists. Bricklayers, the Bruins, the Cadavers, Enos Hill leads the contestants into the Little Feet, the Ozone Rangers, the finals, with 22 of 25 free throws. Hill had a Quasars, and the Ten Who Dared. The nine' record of 24 of 25 in the preliminary action. teams slated for action in division III are, Sam Pottash is currently in second, with the Bay City Studs, the Bio-Bombs, the 20 , Harold Hobbes is third, with 19, Kevin Cellar Dwellars, God's Angels, the Grim Wilson is fourth 15 of 25. More intramural Reapers, the No Names, the Old and In the news is upcoming in the next issue of the,
way, the Psych-outs, and the Yippie Dogs. Retriever. I
Mason Dixon Mark Massimini hits free throw ' as Loyola looks on. Bull
- All Stars Mason Dixon All-Star Tearn
FIRST TEAM Includes Three Retrievers By Mitch Bull Ronald Smith Sr. 6-6 215 University of Balti more Three UMBC basketball players were Jack Kane and Mark Massimini joined Brian Matthews 6-5 180 Jr. Towson State University I named this week to the Mason-Dixon All Goedeke, as they were named to the Pat McKinley Sr. / 6-7 200 Towson State University conference team. John Goedeke, Jack honorable mention squad. Kane also a Rich Maguire 6-5 195 Sr. Mt. St. Mary's Kane and Mark Massimini joined five sophomore from Parkville was in Roger Dickens 6-3 170 Jr. Towson State University Towson State players five University of strumental in the Retriever's success this Cleveland Rudisill 6-8 215 Sr. University of Baltimore Baltimore players, and respective players year. The 6-4 guard averaged 13 .2 points from the other Mason-Dixon teams. per game and was sixth in the conference fi-oedeke a sophomore postmas from in free throw percentage with an 80.2 SECOND TEAM Parkville High School was named to the percent efficiency. Massimini, the third All-Conference second team from the soIitomore of the trio, hails from Cardinal Ken Sullivan 5-9 145 Sr. University of Baltimore second straight year. He average 18.0 Gibbons High School and had another points to lead the Retrievers, and was George Pinchback 6-4 190 Sr. University of Baltimore second in scoring in the conference, behind consistant year as the chief playmaker for John Goedeke 6-8 200 So. U.M.B.C. lIB's Ron Smith, who averaged 26 points the Retrievers'. Joined with freshman Jeff Bob Reilly 6-4 180 Jr. Loyola College per game. Smith was named the Con Brooks in running the UMBC offense, he Perry Wentzel 6-4 195 Sr. Mt. St. Mary's ference's player of the year for the second helped the team achieve the third ranking straight year. Godeke was eighth in the in the conference in total offense, as the HONORABLE MENTION: Tim Koch and Jack Vogt (Loyola), Jack Kane and conference rebounding race, averaging Retriever's averaged 79.1 points per Mark Massimini (U.M.B.C.), Bobby Washington and Savia Sharp (Towson State), 7.9. game. Towson led the conference with an The 6-8 sophomore led the conference in 85.3 ~" e rage and U.B. was second, Gerald Watson (U. of Balto.), Kevin McNutt (George Mason). field goal percentage, as he shot 158-246 for ave ra~ing 83.8 points. UMBC also plac~ a 64.2 percent shooting touch. He also is third in field goal and free throw per *Mason-Di~on "player of the year," ranked fourth in the nation in this centage, while placing fifth in team ....______• department. defense and rebounding. ." ( Sports February 21 1977 Retriever Page 14 ,Sports Profile, Grapplers Grind Greyhounds Stickers Endure Practice By Kim Strickland "This is the most dedicated group I have ever had," beams Dick Watts, the head coach of the men's lacrosse team." I have never worked with a team before this that is so motivated; they really' working hard." For the past few weekS now, the lacrosse team has been practic"ing. While running their six minute mile, lifting weights, and working on stick work, the men's lacrosse team is definitely shaping up. With eight scrimmages in the next four weeks, the men will be testing their en durance, strength, while gaining ex perience. "It is like a season in itself," explains Watts continuing, "The reason we have so many scrimmages it to give the team some experience. It is a relatively young team, and I plan to play them all, because the could all use the seasoning." With only two seniors returning, these scrimmages are the perfect way to put experience behind the lacrosse men. The team really looks great, and thlS Greyhound grovels under Retriever pressure. bull should prove to be a very good year. With seniors Emmitt Lazaro and Gary Clipp By Keith Meisel _ Sparks pointed out. " He has a great deal of Greyhound adversary. The last -pin for leading the squad, the Retrievers are well Coach Hal Spark!:? took his UMBC tournament experience and should be UMBC was also the fastest as Kadziel on their way. Returning this year along wrestling team to Salisbury State College tough to beat. He uses his weight to his Sophomore Bob Couch, unbeaten in with Clip and Lazaro, are juniors Jake last Friday, February 25 for the t~o-d~y advantage and possesses good technique." conference competition, will try for the Byrd, Rick Wey, Mark Hofmeister, Mike Mason-Dixon Conference ChampIOnshlp Kadziel, a sophomore transfer student title which he was denied by a knee injury Hahn, Ken Pettersen, Tim McCoy, Bob Tournament. Due to press deadlines the from Prince Georges Community College, a year ago. Sparks says that Couch has Watch, Boe Duffy, Mike Gutowski, and results were not available. was 5-0 in Mason-Dixon competion and made two fine com backs during his 10-2 Mark Hahn, sophomores Rick Ward, Mike :sparkS oescnoes the 1977 tournament as owns a 15-3 overall record, second best on season. He underwent knee surgery last Meyer, Dave Andrzj, Tim Coughlin, Mark "anybody's tournament." There are three the team. Briscoe, a product of Baltimore spring and had a liver ailment earlier this Stevens, Tom Sharkey, Tony Pierotti, or four teams that could win it all. I really City High School, lost only one match season. Couch is considered the one to John Carolan, Benny Lazaro, Mark Miller, can't see anyone school having more than during M-D competition, a 4-2 decision to beat in the 159-pound class. and Tom Dunlap, and the six new fresh one or two individual champions." Towson's Mike Flynn. "Kenny gained a lot Sparks feels he has two dark horses in men Don Schlimm, Mike Masimore, Steve The schools which Sparks sees as the top of forfeits late in the season," Sparks the 151-pound Glenn Jones and 191-pounder Ekovich, Bruce Baldwin, Steve Rodkey, competitors are George Mason, Salisbury explained. "Because of that he got out of Dan Kreis. J ones, a freshman from and Bob Remenapp. State, Towson State, and his own UMBC practice and didn't wrestle too well. If he Pennsgrove, N.J., was fourth in that state "With so much talent, it is hard to single squad. The Retrievers finished the year regains his early season form, he'll be last year, and has improved all season out anyone player," says Mr. Watts. " It is with a 7-7-1 record, 2-3 in conference play, tough to beat at Salisbury." Briscoe, long. Sparks is predicting a spot in the really too early even to worry about it, but UMBC's second year coach feels that described by Sparks as "quick and finals for him. Kreis, a tourney-tested they all work so hard that it is really im his team has benefitted from the rigors of aggressive." W::l~ thp r.hampion of the freshman, is a product of Mount St. Joseph possible. There is such a good feeling the tough schedule which it has played. los~ Lebanon Valley Tou-~~-~~nt in December High School in Baltimore. His only in about this team, even their fellow students "This is what we've been pointing conference play was to Towson's Joe have commented on their attitudes. What toward all season," he said. "We finished in the 134-pound class while Kadziel was the heavyweight titlist. Bennett. Sparks thinks that those two will a feeling! " about where I figured we would in terms of get together again in the finals. a won-loss record, but the strength of the In their last regular season match 01 tnt: 127-pound Jesse Shanks and 143-pound Watching a practice, it is hard to believe competition that we have faced all year year, the wrestlers mauled Loyola 51 to -1 , Andy Anderson also rate a shot at the the guys really love it. They are put will help us in this tournament." as the collected five pins and two forfeits. conference crown. Shanks, a freshman through such grusome drills and knocking Sparks thinks that he has several At 127, Shanks pinned his Greyhound op from Aberdeen, Md., is the team leader in wrestlers who could come back from ponent in 3:30. Jones defeated his 151 pins and considered a threat at any time. during half field scrimmages, an~ ~hen pound foe in 5 minutes and 53 seconds, Salisbury with an individual cham Anderson, who won two of five conference they run the loop. No wonder they look so pionship. Heavyweight Mitch Kadziel while UMBC's third pin was by Bob matches, lost a lot of close ones this season Davidson with a 2: 38 decision in the 168 and figures to improve since he is only a good in the games. It is probably a relief to heads that group. " Mitch has beaten play in the game situation, less everyone in the conference this year," pound weight class. The fourth was by Dan freshman. Kreis. at 191 with a 2:51 downinJ! of his exhausting. "The game schedule this year "To me, this tournament is wide-open," is rougher than last year, I want my boys says Sparks. "The consolation finishes UMBC Lacrosse Scrimmages to be able to run circles around the other Opponent could be the difference overall. Cham Date Site Time guy. Alot of the teams have improved over February 26 pionships are nice, but we're going to need last year, but so have we," smiles the Maryland Lac. Club UMBC 2p.m. some strong second and third place February 27 Grasmick La. Club UMBC 2p.m. Coach. "Syracuse, for instance, states, March 3 finishes if we want to win the conference they have "the" best team in the con Severna Park Lac. Club UMBC 3p.m. title. " March 5 Johns Hopkins UMBC 1 :30 p.m. ference. We beat them last year but with March 6 Mt. Washington Mt. Washington Ip.m. captured the heavyweight division with a only a few point margin. We will have our March 9 St. Mary's UMBC 3p.m. pin in 32 seconds. hands full , but we should have no problems March 12 Chesapeake Lac . Club UMBC 2p.m. The Retrievers also got forfeits at 119, with Syracuse nor any of the other teams." March 17 Hobart UMBC 3p.m. and 178 as Tyke and Thompson collected Mr. Watts will be careful not to burn the the points. Other winners for the day were men out in these few scrimmages, but it is Ken Briscoe at 135 (6-0 ), Andy Anderson at the best '·measuring stick" tto see what he 143- 01-5), Bob Couch at 159 by a score of has and what they are capable of doing . 10-3 . With all this in mind, the men's l~crosse Washington Tennis Services Loyola lost a point when their coach team will play their third scrimn~e on argued with the referee about some points March 3, this Thrusd:1Y, at 3 PM. With which he felt his wrestler on the mat such fantastic talent and gedication, the needs deserved. As a result a foul was called and Retrievers will see the championships. Loyola lost a point from their team score. and the fans are a big part of the game. So Finishing with a total of zero, the final come out and cheer your team on to vic TENNIS PROS ANO ASSISTANT PROS score read UMBC 51 Loyola-I. tory and be a part of a winning team.
for seasonal, outdoor clubs I Require good playing and The retriever Sports teaching background Dept. Needs: all (301) 654 Call (301) 654-3770 or send complete resume to Col. R. Reade Washington Tennis Sportswriters, Services, 8401 Connecticut Avenue, Suite 1011, if interested, Chevy Chase, MD. 20015. call Mitch- x 2224; x 2707 Page 15 Retriever February 28, 1977 SGA presents Let him. pass the "Greek Night" story with on to you Hellonic Bouzoukia
Feb. 28 Friday, March 4 at 8:00 p.m.· 9 pm to 1 am in Gym 2
Beer & Wine Sitting on a front porch in 35 I-Ienningl Tennessee in the Coke / 1920 s Alex Haley hE?ard an 25, unforgettable story from his Grandma. It was a story that had passed by word 01 rrlouth through his tarrlily for seven Students 1.50 generations; a story that Others 2.50 became the basis for Haley/s search 'for his roots. Tickets available at the door
"it is going to be a smash. i think it will be one of the biggest pictures in a long, long time:' -~en" ,halil, nbc·lv
"shampoo is the STUMPED most virtuoso example of sophisticated kaleidoscopic farce that american moviemakers . . . about a landlord problem, a have ever come up with:' University grievance, a consumer or - pauUne lwei, new yo",er magadne contract hassle, a.domestic, traffic, or criminal question - or whatever - and need legal counsel? Then come see us at the STUDENT
LEGAL RESEARCH _ ,""" warren be.lty •__ ... h.1 _by from (.viumblol Pilluru .\ Perslr.y ·Srlfht Vt.If. fMture 'BUREAU An attorney is available for consultation. Three student legal interns are also available to assist you. The Office was established by the S.G.A. from your student activity fee; its only purpose is Wednesday, March 2 to help you solve your problems. Lecture Hall II Office: 1st Floor Hillcrest Student Union Building Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday 12-4 pm 8:00 pm Thursday 12:30 - 4:30 pm Please do not phone - come in person - bring appropriate documents. Admission $1.00 Notices February 28,1977 Retriever Page .16 Bulletin Board - , JSA DANCE PRESS RELEASE UMBC GOSPEL CHOIR\ ATTENTION: INTERNATIONAL FEMINIST SPEAKER Dr. Elliott Galkin, Music critic for the An invitation is extended to all studehts to join On March 12 the Jewish students aSSOCiation STUDENTS On Thurs. March 3 the Women's Union w i ll Sunpapers and member of the faculties of the UMBC Gospel Choir. Our meeting s will be of UMBC and Towson State will hold a A reception is being sponsored on Friday, have a fem inist speaker, Natalie Sokoloff. Ms. Peabody, Goucher and Hopkins, will present a held on Monday, Wednesday and Friday t 1:00 semiformal dance. This is the first time these two campuses have joined to sponsor a JSA March 11th at 1:00 p_m. in 002 Social Sciences, Sokoloff will discuss the role of the mother and lecture entitled " The Critic, The Performer in Fine Arts 001 . The Foreign Language Multi·Media Center. event. The dance will be held at Pikesville its subsequent effects upon the career choice of and The Public" at 3:00 p.m . on Monday, Individuals from Admissions, and the Coun· LEFT STUDY PROJECT Senior high school from 9·1 . the daughter. Ms. Sokoloff will speak at 1:00 in March 14th in the UMBC Fine Arts Recital seling and Learning Resources Centers will The Left Study Project will have a general The JSA will serve refreshments and Hors RM 105 Ed. Math. All persons are invited to Hall. Admission is free. attempt to answer any questions foreign memberShip meeting on Wed. March 2nd at d'oeuvres at the only major event that they attend. 1:00 P.M. in room S. S. 202. There will be a students and recent immigrants might have. HEALTH FAIR SCHOLASTIC MERIT AWARD will sponsor this year. discussion of perspectives and plans for up· The main attraction of this dance will be a At the same time, any recent immigrants, The Scholastic Merit Award for 1977-76 was . friends of foreign students, and other in· coming activities. We urge everyone to attend dance contest that will be judged by UM BC's Do you want to know more about Sicle Cell, created five years ago for the purpose of terested UMBC students, staff and faculty are in order to assess the problems facing The prize winners will receive for first prize, Leukemia, Cnacer? Does your Blood Pressure bringing . recognition for academic invited to discuss plans for the formation of an students, faculty and staff. 25 dollars, second prize a radio and third prize l'1eed to be checked? Need to be tested for achievement. international students' association. Some offers a dinner for two at a local restaurant. Veneral Disease? The UMBC Scholastic Merit Award will SGA SENATE VACANCY eXCiting plans are in the offing, so please join recognize undergraduate students of superior For tickets contact Eileen 358·3256 or Phylis There is an opening in the SGA Senate for the us! For further information, call Gail Price at If you answered Yes to any of the questions, qualifications and performance_ Preference 484·0387. Organizational Senate seat. Any interested x2291 or Elaine Yamada at x2389 . then you Should check out will be given to students for their junior and student Who would like to get involved in the TOUR GUIDES NEEDEDI TlAKS'S senior years of study. This program is SGA Senate is welcome to apply. Contact the On Sunday, March 27 from 1 p.m. to 4 p.m .. (Those interested in AlPha Kappa Alpha designed to emphasize SCholarShip and the S.G.A. SENATE MEETING Vice· President, Tony Coe at the SGA offices or the Office of Admissions will sponsor the an· Sorority) major role it has in the life of UMBC. Awards call 455·2220 before 3:00 March ninth. nual Open House. Tours of the campus will bE of one·half to full tuition for one year ilt UMBC The next regularly scheduled S.G.A. Senate offered from 1·3. To volunteeer to show UMB( Monday, February 28, 1977 from 9 am to 4 pm will be given depending upon financial needs. Meeting will be held Sunday, February 27, at to prospective students, please see Mrs. Ulc!c in Administration Build:ng· First floor Between 10 to 20 awards will be given for 1977· ATTENTION DORM STUDENTS: 6:00 p.m. in the Student Union Building. in AD 204 or call 2277. It will only take a minute, but could help you to 7B. KoSher meals will soon be available from the Anyone is invited to attend. lead a healthier life. Nominations Should be made to the Dining Hall to all students requesting them. An CHILDREN'S WARD VOLUNTEERS Financial Aid Office by March 7, 1977. additional fee (probably $35.00) must be paid BIOLOGY CLUB HISTORY MAJORS for this service as Kosher meals cost more Are you interested in helping children? If Health Careers Enthusiasts: DELEGATE SCHOLARSHIP than those presently being served. If you would you have a few hOurs a week to donate the The History Council of Ma/ors will have a Plans are now being made for a CPR (Cardia be interested in obtaining these meals call : Delegate Timothy R. Hickman of the 13th University of Md. Hospital children's ward meeting on Wednesday, March 2, at 1100 in Pulmonary Resuscitation) class to be in the Distrtict (Baltimore County) announces a JANET MICHAEL "'55·2758. needs you. room 711 of the Administration Building. All near future. If interested, call Ann at <455-2651. Delegate SCholarShip opening for 1977-78. For more information contact: are invited to attend. The scholarShip award will be based on VOLUNTEERS NEEDED Lyn Gordon scholastic ability and financial need. The . V{)lunteers possessing music or art talents Director SCholarship will cover the cost of tuition and are needed fo work with elderly patients at . Child Life Program fees for one student for four consecutive Spring Grove State Hospital. Volunteers will , Universityof Md. Hospital semesters. use their skills to direct group participation as 528·6567 For further information, contact Ms. Nancy a type of recreational therapy. Those in. RECRUITMENT SCHEDULE Abell, UMBC Office of Financial Aid, "55-2387. terested call 455·3112 or come to the third floor, ~<.><>m 312 in Hillcrest Student Union. FINANCIAL AID APPLICATIONS Representatives from the following organizations will be interviewing seniors on· "Financial Aid Applications (including BLACK ALUMNI ASSOCIATION campus in early March for poSitions with their BEOG) are available in Room 212 Ed·Math The Black Alumni Association is planning a institutions. You may sign up for interviews in Building for students wishing to apply for basketball game on March Bth between our the Career Development and Placement financial aid for the September 1977·78 school great B.A.A . team and a team of Black Center, 202EM. In order to interview, you must year. SPECIAL NOTE: All applications, Seniors. Volunteers are still needed to play Qn EDUCATION-MATH BUILDING ROOM 202 have your credentialson file with the Center. If UMBC.PCS·FAF, received in the Office of the team representing the Black seniors. . you sign up for an interview and find that you Financial Aid after MarCh 1, 1977 will be There was a rumor that they were afraid to are unable to keep the appointment, you should considered only if funds and time for play the B.A.A. team. If you think that you are notify the C.D. & P. Center at least 24 hours processing are still available." up to the task then Sign up at EM 208. The The U.S. News and World Report A 57 per cent increase for game will be played at 8:00 pm in Gym I. All , prior to the interview time. If you do not cancel ahead of time, you will be unable to participate (2-21-77) stated that the em computer specialists, e.g. data GRANTS are invited to attend. There will be a slight in the recruitment program. "1977.78 applications are currently available charge of $.25 and we hope that everyone will ployment opportunities for June processing service and repair turn out and support us. for Pennsylvania residents and veterans to DREAM STUDY graduates are projected to be the techniCians, sales workers and apply for Pennsylvania Higher Education BULLETIN best in several years. Nationwide computer educators. Grants. Contact Mrs. Gooding in the Office of Volunteers needed for research study in· Casual play nas been extended to include surveys conducted by both En Financial A id, 212 Ed·Math Building, to pick volving dreaming. If interested, call Mrs. Sunday evenings from 7 to 10 p.m. starting on A 50 per cent increase for up an application." Pinzino at 997·4073. dicott of Northwestern University Sunday, February 27, 1977 . (Please note that and the College Placement Council medi~~l workers except casual play will be in Gym I on March 6th & WOMEN'S UNION techmcians. These positions in HIGHER ED. DESEGREGATION 13th due to 1he wrestling tournameOlt.) The Women's Union will meet every Wed. indicate that employers in the from 1·2 in Ed. Math RM. 105. All persons are . elude dentists, doctors, and nurses. A progress report on the State's . private sector plan to hire 16 per invited to attend. desegregation efforts in public higher BE A STAR cent more college graduates than A ' 35 per cent increase for education w ill be presented at the next Everyone IS invited to have their pictures in 1976. Employment possibilities professional and technical meeting of the State Board for Higher taken in a group shot for a Retriever feature. workers, such as lawyers, Education. Other items on the agenda. include We need everyone on campus to come to the G I R L S ...... ARE YOU for liberal arts graduates, alone, the Board's pOSition on proposed legislation "Wings of the Earth" art piece by the Library LOOKING FOR A SUM- are expected to increase by 8 per f)aralegal specialists, accountants, Wednesday, March 2 from 1·1:15 p.m . This affecting higher education, critical issues in MER C 0 U N S E LOR cent over 1976 opportunities. The architects, and personnel workers. higher education, and new academ ic program picture will appear in the Retriever in a few most soOght after candidates will proposals. we('Ks . Your participation is greatly needed. A 22 per cent increase for The meeting will be held on FRIDAY, Be a Star. POSITION? Applicants are be engineers, accountants, ·managers and officials. Managers MARCH 4th in the library at UMBC beginning now being considered for metallurgists, geologists, com MAKE TODAY COUNT and administrators will be needed at 10 a .m. 1977 puter specialists, industrial For further information contact Fred H. SYMPOSIUM the camp season. Must 'in sales, banks, government and Spigler, Jr., telephone (30ll 269·3961. Orville Kelly, founder of the self·help group for be able to teach one of' the hygienists, and those graduates in schools. persons with terminal illnesses, "Make Today business, biomedical fields, and Count," will be the featured speaker at a A 16 per cent increase for MEDIA STUDY CENTER symposium Saturday, March 5 at the ' following: Arts & Crafts agriculture, These projections are en salesworkers. Some of the better Students. Don't sweat for additional research Sheraton Silver Spring Motor Inn in Silver Director, Theater Director, opportunities for sales will be with information. The UAAS Media Study Center Spring, Md. "Living with a life·threatening P' A . t d couraging if you are about to ( Hillcrest 117) is open to all students. Books. illness" will be the theme of the' one-day ' lano ccompanls an graduate. However, it continues to magazines, radio and T. V . maga zines, news clippings and periodicals arE program. "Creative Grief" and "Community singing, Archery, Tennis, be very 'important for you to know stations. ava ilable. Appl ications for borrowers cards support for patient and family" will also be ' A 6 per cent increase tor are available at the UAAS office (117) between discussed . Persons wishing further in· Tennis Director, Golf, how to effectively conduct a job the hours of 11 :30 and 2 :00, MWF. An alter formation about the symposium should contact Trampoline, Gymnastics, search. Being able to present your teachers. Adult educat.ion and native pick-up place will be announced in thE ChUCK Denny (Baltimore) 955 ·3636, . h h Ch strengths and background ad- technical educators will be in future. Students will need UMBC I D. For (Maryland) 1·800-492·1444. Course registration P otograp y, eer- vantageously, i.e. knowing how to demand . Elementary school further information contact Gwen Speed or is 520, 512 for students with t. D. The course Maurice Lee 455·2495 (MWF - 11 :30 · 2:00) qualifies for 5.5 hours of AMA category I I leading, Scouting and write a resume, interview ef teachers will enjoy a 13 per cent continuing medical education credit. Nature Study, A. R. C. fectively, and initiate contact with increase, but positions as secon ATT'ENTION CHESS & GO PLAYERS : Swimming Instructor, an employer are essential dary school teachers will decline 8 Last week we had a fine turnout, and it looks per cent. good . if we see enough new faces th is week, we VOLUNTEERS NEEDED Boating, Canoeing and elements in obtaining a position. If w ill surel y be able to have a Chess team and a Attention Music Of Art students: Volunteers you would like assistance with any Being aware of employment Go team! The only important requirement for are needed to work with the elderly at Spring Water Skiing Instructor. of these skills, be sure to contact predictions and long-range career the teams would be interest·you don't need to Grove State Hospital doing art or music as a Write Camp Director 2409 the Career Development and projections will assist you with be a master. Our goal is to create an at· Iype of therapy. This therapy w ill involve two ' mosphere and an interest for Chess and Go in to three hours each week. Those interested call She II e y d a leD r i v e, Placement Center, 202 EM. planning and implementing your thiS school . We will also decide whether or not 4R5050-3m1123102.r come to Hillcrest Student Union I Baltimore, .Md. 21209. In addition to the spring em- career goals. If you know what the to hold an extra meeting Wed . afternoons. Be .ployment projections, career competition for employment is there ! ! Meeting : March 1, 8:00, at Dorm 2, ...L.------+predictions up until the year 1985, Rm . 151 (lounge) . Questions? Call Nate · x2613, expected to be like when you TEACHERS WANTED :> r !Senny . x2840. 'have recently been published. The graduate, you can better prepare TEACHERS WANTED all levels Foreign & MARCH 1 thru MARCH 12 U.S. Department of Labor has ATTENTION: SENIORS! Domestic Teachers Box 1063 Vancouver Wa for the type of job search which Copies of the Senior Placement Guide are now 98660 . ' . projected information about the will be most effective. Projections degree of increase and decrease ava ilable free of charge on a first·come basis PRESS RELEASE about future employment markets 10 all seniors. This booklet. published by the Michael Coonrod, pianist and member of the expected through 1985 for various may provide useful information if Career Development and Placement Center, faculty at Interlochen School of Music in career fields. These predictions you are exploring possible career contains suggestions about how to conduct a Michigan, will perform a piano concert at 3: 00 include: successful employment search. If you would p.m. on Sunday, March 27th in the UMBC alternatives. These predictions like a copy, stop by the Career Development Fine Arts Recital Hall . Free admissiion. The A 70 per cent increase for the may also be helpful once you are 3nd Placement Center, 202EM. program w ill include selections by Mozart, Health Technologists. Positions employed, enabling you to Schubert, Chao in, Debussy and Liszt. such as dental hygienists, medical determine what the needs ot' the technologists, and educators market are and the various ways specializing in these areas are you can respond to these needs. Classified _ projected to grow in number. FLOWERS TICKETS WANTED ProfeSSional Wedding 'flowers in Call Helene 646 -2093 . my home, Need tickets for the upcoming Eagles concert RUSII\JESS (lPf'G Rl' U N ITy March 21 or 22 at Capitol Center. Call 747 -0996 or x2718 . .. ------FEMALE ROOMATE NEEDED .. VOLUNTEERSNEEDEP IBIIYH ' : Two Bedroom Townhouse 5 min. from UMBC. THE DRAMATIC EVENT $80 plus utilities . Call 646·1363. If no answer The Mid·Atlantic Regional MediA Center is OF THE SEASON I call Retriever 455-2226 and le"ve mess. looking for ,\olunteers to assist with lCONTROLI Stuff Envelopes programming and production activities at DESK CALCULATOR LIV ULLMANNin UMBC and the Baltimore-Washington Com. $25.00 PER HUNDRED Desk Calculator Texas Instrument · 8 digit $SC munity. Call 455·2162 or come to Room FA 221 . or best offer. 727·4275 ~sk for T ina. ANNACHRISTIE !ABORTION I NEED ROOM CHARGE TICKETS BY TELEPHONE Immediate Earnings WITH YOUR CREDIT CARD. HOUSE FOR SALE Gentleman wished to rent extra room and US! Phone (301) 727-4103 ISERVICES. I Send $1.00 To: of kitchen facilities to middle aged lady. Cal 2 apt. House for sale near UMBC 242·2786 TIckets available al all Tlcketron outlets I HILLCREST CLINIC & • Nick Galante daily at 247·5200 x247 . Group Sa 'eslnt()m'\i)ltOn Nan ROIIIeOthal - 75:;.· 1407 Envelopes Dept. 3394 I. COUNSELING SERVICE I HELP WANTED FEMALE ROOMMATE WANTED 'l'111~ N1~"f BALTIMORE, MD. 'BUSINESS OPPORT·UNITY. 10·15 hrs·.wk car I 310 Franklin Street For 2 bedroom apt w·livingrm, kitchen & bath. ~1l~CIIJ\.NIC ' realize $1000 . month part·time income, Am Morris A. Mechanic Theatre 1(301)788-4400 I $112 per month plus electriC. One block from Boston,Mass.02110 bitious, hard-working individuals or couples HopkIns Plaza . Baltimore .. For interview call 833·4417 Peabody Cons. Call Barb at 685 -3091. ._----_ _-_ ..