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concert set by Peggy O'Neill A contract agreement was requirement that the band not arrive arises in the future. reached last we'ek between on the campus underthe influence of Pinder said last week that the representatives of the rock band alcohol or drugs aqd an agreement university's contract is unrealistic. Molly Hatchet and university that the band could be paid for their He said he. along with officials. finalizing plans for the performance up to thirty days after representatives from the other three group's scheduled performance at the show. University of Maryland campuses, the Fieldhouse Saturday night. either of these provisions w«e hope to change the contract if The resolution was reached included in the contract which the concerts featuring major artists are Wednesday when the university university signed last week. to continue to be held at the signed the band's contract after Beitel said that while the university's campuses. adding ten conditions. The revised university did agree last week to sign "It's great for local groups. but contract was then sent to the band's the agent's contract. se\'eral not bigger groups who are doing the agent. revisions were needed because it university a favor by performing." Jon Pinder. the SGAdirector of contained man~ "unreasonable" Pinder said. concerts. films.. and lectures. said reque ·ts. He . aid these requests Pinder also said that he has been that he recei\ed verbal verification included thar the band receive told by the university that "just of the contract from the agent on $1.000 in cash prior to the because they signed this contract Thursday. and expects the signed performance if the group's name was doesn't mean they will sign others." contract returned today. misspelled in a n~ advertisements or George Preisinger. director of The concert has been in the other publicit~ . campus activities. said Friday that planning since June. but a contract The contract also stated that the the students needed this concert to dispute arose in July when the university must provide cigarettes CONTINUED ON PAGE 5 Lee Beitel. Director of Business Services University of Maryland adopted a and alcohol for the band. Beitel said new standard state contract. that it would not be possible for the Lee Beitel, director of business university to provide alcohol and services. Informed Pinder several cigarettes to the band ",ith state weeks ago that the band would be funds. required to sign the university Beitel said he felt the agents acted contract. although revisions would in a very ~unprofessional way" be considered. because they did not lay down all the The band's agent then informed ' terms of the contract from the RetRieveR Pinder that he would not sign any beginning. <;ontract except one which he had Beitel said he feels the university's Volume 16, Number 6 Un/verslty of Maryland, Baltimore County drawn himself. contract is very effective for most of October 5, 1981 Pinder said there were several the artists that perform here. He stipulatiom in the university's ;tdded. however. that he will be contract which the agent would not willing to negotiate in the best agree to. which included a . interests of the university if the need Concerts draw mixed results by Ronald V. Rube & Denise Lee The SGA lost an estimated $2,000 Pinder said he does not expect the on the Jimmie Walker concert held low attendance to have an adverse in the Recital Hall Friday night. affect on future concerts at UMBC. Walker, a nationally known "Everything you do can't be a comedian. drew an estimated 75 to smashing success," said Pinder. 100 people. The performance by Denise Spence, a member of the activist and comedian Robin Tyler, Women's Union which co­ held the next evening in the sponsored the Saturday concert, Women's Gym, drew an estimated said she was pleased with the 350 people and sponsors of the show attendance at the Tyler show. "I estimate that they broke even. . think we had a pretty decent turnout Jon Pinder, the SGA Director of considering the competition." Films, Lectures and Concerts said Spence said she was referring to the yesterday that the five dollar ticket SG A mixer which was held in the prices for the Walker concert may commuter cafeteria the same night. have had an effect on the "They set up 600 chairs. but 1 attendance. He said the SGA gave didn't expect that much," said out free tickets over WUM D, the Spence. campus radio station and over a Claudia Lieght, a member of the ?hoto by L Papineau Baltimore station when they realized New American Movement which that tickets sales were going slowly. also co-sponsered the concert, said Photo by G Swan He said the SGA also "went out and her organization did not expect a Robin Tyler Library sc.ulpture vandalized recruited in the dorms and stuff" in large showing. "It wasn't a big by Alan Feiler an attempt to boost attendance. turnout, but that wasn't what we A modern art sculpture, located week. "I don't know why people didn't were aiming for." Lieght said. "We Lieght said that people outside the outside the library, was vandalized Bill Wilkinson. director of the come." said Pinder. "The show was wanted to give the people the chance campus from as far as Frederick attended the performance. twice during the weekend of library, said he feels the occurence is great. " to experience the show." September 26. not typical of UMBC students and The metal sculpture, which is part • that anchoring the statue down will of an exhibit by artist David Hayes, prevent further vandalism. was found in the water by university "So'meone told me that it would Urban campus site shunned personnel Saturday morning. The take four people to lift it," artwork was returned to its original Wilkinson said. "Unless they were position but was again found in the intoxicated, in which it would take Underlying the question of UMBC: an evolution pond Sunday morning. only two." where the new university should be Third In a series The sculpture was not damaged Patricia Page. coordinator of located, the question of Baltimore and has since been anchored to the exhibitions at the library, said the City arises. Mayor Theodore ground to prevent further pieceisa"~orkofart"'- broughthere­ McKeldin's movement to have the revitalization program. vandalism. . for the enjoyment of students and new campus in the city had a major Baltimore City'S urban renewal Greg Roepke, associate director the faculty... It is a shame incidents influence on the new school and agency offered to have a new site of public safety, said there are no like these happen," she said. that proposal deserves special cleared for a downtown campus by suspects and no leads in the Roepke said the incident was a attention. October 1965. Richard L Steiner, investigation of the incidents. "simple, illogical act of vandalism There were many critics to the agency director, stated on October Hayes was informed of the that could happen in any downtown site for the University's 2, 1963, "We could give them any having unreasonable expectations incidents when he arrived at the jurisdiction." new campus. Senator Pine site they wanted, provided it was for an urban campus. "The campus for a reception earlier this complained that there would be no presently a blighted area, and 1 campuses don't include golf space for parking, no room for would think we could offer them as courses and that sort of thing, we athletic fields nor any land for the much land as they would need." couldn' give them another College other facilities which . could be Steiner' did except some Park." On the Cover constructed in the county. He criticism of a city campus, but also The question of location was a states, "We're not planning for just stressed some positive aspects of key factor .in deciding a site and Jon Pinder, director of films lectures and concerts. presents the now, but for the next 40 years. an urban campus. "We would Mr. Steiner believed that an urban rock band Molly Hatchet. The band is scheduled to play this President Wilson Elkinsjust gave a knock ourselves out to make it campus would be accessible and to Saturday. Staff photographer Jefthro ':'all took th~_picture. flat "no" saying that the University successful," he commented. "'The \ more people than the proposed was not interested in havng a campus would be tremendous in county sites. "A university should "skyscrapper campus." the revitalization of downtown. be accessible to as many people as 'Inside The city still was very willing to Many cities · have downtown possible without driving Dorm leaks ...... • . . . • . • • . • ...... • . • . • • ...... •• 3 accommodate a downtown campuses. Colubmia, Yale, automobiles and it is easier to get Retrievers on losing streak .•...... ••...... - . • . . . .• 12 campus. Especially since it was Harvard, and the University of downtown than to any place also Public education assaulted ...... ___ .. _. ____ ...... 15 believed a downtown campus Pennsylvania are all downtown." in the area." would greatly aid Baltimore's He did, however, caution about CONTINUED ON PAGE 15

Dorm roof construction begins

by Mary Paszek Con s t r u c t ion tor e p I ace· structure will be a completely Two rooms in Chesapeake Hall Chesapeake Hall's leaking roof waterproof five-ply hot pitch roof are closed due to extensive damage began Wednesday. The roof, which replacing the present asphalt roof done by the leakage. Some leaks has been leaking for several years, which is water-resistent. Cost for the have persisted for three years, should be repaired within four construction of Susquehanna's roof causing damage to tiling in the halls, weeks, according to Jim Hoppa, have been set at $148,000. stairways, as well as to painting. Assistant Director of Residential Hoppa said he is "very pleased carpeting, and furniture. Life for Environmental Problems. A that the students have kept such a Students in damaged rooms have similar replacement of Susquehanna good perspective" despite the been given the option of relocation. Hall's 12-year old roof will begin inconveniences caused by the However, most have stayed in their withiri a few weeks. construction. rooms with the guarantee that the A $149,000 contract was signed Hairline cracks in the present roof roof will be replaced this semester. with Korb Roofers for completion structure are due to the weight of However, bad weather could delay of the construction. The new water puddles left after storms. completion of the roof at Chesapeake Hall and subsequently hold off the start of Susquehanna Energy for the future Hall's roof replacement until spring. Merger decision due Replacement of Chesapeake Maryland's energy future was debated by a Baltimore Gas and Electnc Hall's roof was originally scheduled representative and a local activist last Wednesday. .by Loreen Afua Wutoh would be left intact at both schools. ' to begin last May and continue over Sponsered by the campus Enviornmental Coalition, the debate A program-sharing proposal However, students majoring in summer break. However, a bid tured Ed Cassedy, a senior energy applicaitons specialist with BG & between the University of Maryland hotel/ motel management, industrial protest was registered just before ., and Tom Chalky, of the Chesapeake Energy Alliance and the Eastern Sh ore (U M ES) and sciences, human ecology, computer approval of construction in early izen / Labor Energy Coalition. Salisbury State College will go science, and the agricultural sciences May, delaying the bidding process The speakers presented opposing views on centralized, privately before the Board of Regents for would attend UMES. All UMES and construction 90 days. wned utilities, and decentralized systems. Solar energy, conservation, approval having been accepted by a students presently majoring in nd utility company policies were discussed. Board committee. commercial design, physical The proposal revamps several sciences, and communication arts academic programs at the schools in would attend Salisbury State to order to eliminate duplication of continue their education. U'MCP searches for new chancellor COUTses at the campuses. The Salisbury State will develop a master's program in business schools are approximately twelve Ad ministrator searches are though the campuses have come full problems are starting to be the administration, but students seeking miles apart. "It is not a merger but a becoming regular pastimes on U M circle, College Park has now same," he said. an MBA with a concentration in collaborative arrangement of campuses. The latest participant is returned to the search, which will "I came close to resigning last agri-business, food management, programs so that students will be the College Park campus. lead to the replacement of year, but decided there were several able to avail themselves of the other hotel / motel management or Since 1975, all of the U M Chancellor Robert Gluckstern, who more things to do," he said. "The campus's services," said UMES construction management would campuses have hired new announced his retirement two weeks campus is in better condi~ion than a attend some classes at UMES. Chancellor William Hytche. chancellors at least once, and vice ago. year ago." Prog'rams such as business The plan, according to Salisbury chancellors have generally ~orn out Chancellor Robert Gluckstern Gluckstern said he would step State Assistant Director of Public administration, mathematics, as fast as an American made car. As announced he was resigning the down as soon as a replacement is liberal arts, and the basic sciences CONTINUED ON PAGE 5 campus's top administrative post as found or, if the search is incomplete, of next fall, so he can get back to at the end of next summer. research and full-time teaching here. His resignation, in the form of a INTERESTED IN A MASTER'S DEGREE IN "I've been thinking about letter sent to University President resigning for over two years," John Toll "shocked" administrators ACCOUNTING Gluckstern said. "But I put it off on .campus and in the central BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION because I just wasn't ready for a ad ministration. - whole number of reasons. Now I'm "I was startled," Toll said, adding PUBLIC ADMINISTRATION ready." that he tried, but failed, to get This is Gluckstern's seventh year Gluckstern to change his mind. , .. as chancellor and his 18th in college Gluckstern has been teaching a administration. "It's a long enough physics course here since becoming Discover Rice University's time. I'm anxious to try some new chancellor. As a tenured full Jesse H. Jones Graduate School of Administration things." As cha ncellor, "the CONTINUED ON PAGE 5 A representative will be on campus: DATE: October 16, 1981 r--~----, TIME: 1 :30pm. - 3:00pm. 'No bas' For further information: , 669-4340 ,lIi EST. 1969 t , 610 N. EUTAW ST. ~~~~--~-~------t Please send an application and brochure about , Consistently bringing you such fine Rice University's Jones Graduate School to: t , artists as: t Name (please print) George Thorogood, Vassar Clements, Dr. John, Address t James Cotton, Jr. Walker & the AI/stars, City State Zip College Degree Date ,. The Fabulous Thunderbirds, John Hammond, , Catfish Hodge, Buzzy Linhart, EI/en Mcl/awaine, t ', New Gross Revival, Brian Bowers, J. D. Crowe & Rice University , The New South. Papa John Creach. Skip Castro t Jones Graduate School of Administration P.O. Box 1892 , To Feel the Magic of The Music Houston, Texas 77001 t Bring In This t (713) 527-4893 Ad And Get on~ Dollar Off Admission • Rice University is an equal opportunity/affirmative action instruction. . L ~~~~~~~~ Page 4 Retriever Competency tests use spreads (CPS)-More college students soon administer the tests. and Sciences Dean Everly Fleischer might have to pass competency tests The Oklahoma committee also notes, "I don't think (the option) has before they get their degrees. urged a "strict grading policy" to been exercised at all. It would take a Just as the controversial combat a feared slip · in the huge amount of work to formulate proficiency tests have spread on the university's academic standards. and grade such exams." high school level - a movement "There's been a general feeling Harvard and Yale have required largely fueled by parental and that our undergrads are just not comprehensive exams of graduating college admissions officers' adequately educated in a liberal arts seniors since the I 920s, although complaints that high school grads sense," says Faculty Senate Yale now allows "approved aren't well educated - they now Chairman Gary Thompson. "Many substitutes'~ like senior theses or appear to be making inroads on the students are coming (to Oklahoma) field work. Administrators at both college level as well. with such low competency levels we schools were unsure if any other colleges required competency tests, Most recently, a University of have been forced to simply ease "It really makes my heart beat proud to see the caliber of our graduates now that Oklahoma faculty committee them through the system. As a however. we've instituted competency tests. " recommended two weeks ago that result, our academic standards have The Oklahoma proposal seems to undergraduates pass a "comprehen­ visibly declined." have raised surprisingly few student sive" final exam in their majors There remains some confusion CONTINUED ON PAGE 5 before being allowed to graduate. about how many other schools Individual departments within the require such tests. The University of university - not semi-independent Colorado last year decided to allow testing companies like Educational - but not require - individual Research center joins UMAB Testing Service - would write and departments to give them. But Arts The Baltimore cancer research center because the federal be interested in enlarging the center Thursday officially became a government was no longer program further. "NCI probably More cuts predicted part of the University's Baltimore interested in funding cancer didn't want any more intramural city campus (UMAB), as most of the research. "We just decided it was the programs," he said. "I'm sure a lot of Washington, D.C. (CPS)-At a earlier asked for cuts that would center's federal funding expires, best thing to do," he said. it was budgetary concerns." meeting with educators, U.S. bring the budget down to $13.1 according to the center director. Officials at the center wanted to As part of the University, the Secretary of Education Terrel Bell billion. The additional cuts Bell The multi-million dollar center, broaden the program by extracting center will receive $6.6 million in predicted the Reagan administra­ announced would further cut the one of 12 such institutions in the more money and resources from federal grants, And over $1 .5 million tion would soon ask Congress to budget to $11.53 billion. country, will now be receiving most outside the federal government. of that, Wiernik said, was secured in shave another $1.5 billion off the Bell added that even more drastic of its funding from the state, but will "The only way to do that," Wiernik one year. "Over the next few years, federal education budget for this cuts would be requested soon. He also receive $6.6 million in federal said, was to go outside the National we're going to try and get $ JO year, and to approve a plan that said he aims to cut another $9 billion grants, said Dr. Peter Wiernik, Cancer Institute and become a part million," he said. would leave federal funding two from the programs by 1984. director. of the University hospital at U M AB. According to Wiernik, no changes years from now at a bare 4Q..percent 1f he succeeds, the 1984 federal Previously a branch of the "The NCI wasn't interested in will be apparent to patients as a of the current budget. education budget would amount to ' National Cancer Institute, the center enlarging the program (but) the result of the turnover. I n various speeches around the less than 40 percent of the total 1981 had been supported entirely by University was," Wiernik said. The center has a 40-bed in-patient country, Bell has warned of further budget of $14.9 billion. federal funds. According to Wiernik, the center section and 20,000 square feet of cuts for the October I, 1981 to Bell did not specify how much of "The whole scope of the program was the only one affiliated with the research laboratories for studying September 30, 1982 fiscal year as those cuts would be from college is being changed," Wiernik said. National Cancer I nstitute but not possible' causes of cancer as well as part of the administration's effort to programs (as opposed to the "We're trying to build a housed on federal property. researching the latest treatments, balance the federal budget by 1984. primary and secondary education comprehensive program at Dr. Steve Schimpff, a center which they provide to both in- and Last year, Congress authorized programs administered by the UMAB." staffer, said the Reagan out-patients. Twenty-four federal education spending of $15.7 federal government). Wiernik denied that the institute administration's budget cut backs physicians and University faculty billion. The Reagan administration was abandoning the Baltimore were the one reason NCI might not members are employed at the center. -DBK Wire

ELEVENTH ANNUAL ANCIEN'T STUDIES WEEK

Saturday October 10 Seminar, "Egypt and the Exodus," by Dr. Hans Goedicke, in the 11:15a.m. Graham Auditorium at the Walters Art Gallery.

Monday October 12 Lecture by Professor Barbara L. Johnson, Visiting Lecturer from Ben­ 1 :00 p.m. Gurion University of the Negev: "Cities of the Negev." FA 306

Wednesday October 14 Lecture by Professor Barbara J ohnson: "A Classical Archaeoligist Looks 7:30 p.m. at Isreal." 215 FA

Thursday Lect~re by Dr. Cynthia Eiseman, Adjunct Professor, Institute of October 15 Nautical Archaeology, CoHege Station, Texas, on Shipwreck 7:30 p.m. Archaeology, "Trouble with Treasure." Lecture Hall III

Sunday October 18 Classics Club Dinner and Film. Admission $5 (Tax deductible Dinner: 5-7 'p.m. contribution to Ancient Studies Scholarship Fund). Call 455-2106. Film: 7:30 p.m. Dinner, FA 450. Film, FA 306.

And also: Conference on the City, Ancient and Modern. Columbia, Md. Dr. October 24 Marilyn Goldberg. October 5, 1981 Page 5

Phone abuse-charged at UMCP Chancellor FROM PAGE 3

(College Park)-Eight students, distance phone calls made during out," Goldman said, adding, "I was professor here, he said, he will teach widespread faculty perception that including a Student Government the last school year, according to wrong, and I think the students have full time and devote a lot of energy there is "more interference" from the Association cabinet member, will be Doug Bostick, assistant campus a right to ~ee the money put back in to his research on accelerator central administration under Toll, referred to the campus judicial activities director. SGA accounts." theory. said the leader, who asked to remain board after an investigation turned "My estimation is that about 70 SGA president Marc Siegel But many campus and state anonymous. up more than $2,100 in personal percent of all long-distance phone maintained that two weeks after he officials believe that part of the "But I don't think you'l find phone calIs charged to the SGA last calls are not on SG A business," took office, he began to see a reason Gluckstern resigned is Gluckstern saying that," the faculty year. Bostick said. "potential problem of abuse with the because University President John leader said. "He's a good team Accordtng to sources close to the Bostick refused to release the phones" and contacted' campus Toll and the central administration player." i~vestigation, Scott Goldman, SGA names of the students involved or activities officials asking for advice. have exercised more control over the University President John Toll county and municipal affairs the amounts each offender would be Other sources, however, contend the campus than the previous president. will select about five people. director, is one of the students cited billed, but sources close to the campus activities office, which Sources say that since Toll took including at least one student, to for abusing the SGA's long-distance investigation have verified that oversees all student accounts, over in 1978, Gluckstern's authority conduct the search for Chancellor phone system in an unreleased Goldman and Louis· Naviasky, initiated the investigation. has been diminished. Gluckstern's successor, Toll said report by the campus activities former SGA state affairs director, Siegel refused to say whether "I think he felt very frustrated," yesterday. office. are among those charged for the those named in the report would said one source close to the Board of Toll has asked campus academi-: The report recommends that the calls. continue to serve as elected student Regents. "He was stifled from the division provosts and vice officials. chancellors to nominate possible eight students repay $2,138 to the "If I didn't care about the top." Gluckstern told the source on committee candidates, he said. The University for pe rsonal long- organization's reputation, I'd get two occasions that Toll's philosophy of centralizing University authority committee will be "as small as did not coincide with Gluckstern's possible" and chosen, as "rapidly as UMES philosophy that the chancellor possible," he said. FROM PAGE 3 should operate the campus, the When the committee is chosen, source said. the selection process for a new RECORD Relations Gains Hawkins, will "It's a matter of a difference in chancellor will take montbs, Toll "focus attention on regional needs; philosophy," one College Park said, But his goal will be to have a avoid the need of major alterations faculty leader said. There IS a new chancellor approved by the in previously established programs ------­ University Board of Regents before & and would establish a permanent Gluckstern steps down, he added. spirit of cooperation between 'the Concert A group representing senior Black two institutions for better service to FROM PAGE 1 faculty stressed the importance of TAPE TRADERS the citizens of Maryland." continuing to recruit and retain The proposal has, been approved "get the campus social life moving." Black faculty, staff and students by a committee of the Board of "All the grief and aggravation for when' Chancellor Gluckstern 'The Alternative Regents and will go before the full the concert will be worth it in terms resigns. board on October 16 when they meet of the social life of the campus." "Although we have often been at UMES. "I hope, if approved, we Preisinger added, "It should be a disappointed with and frustrated by Record Store can immediately start implementing good show and the students should the campus's rate of progress in it," said Hytche. respond weI!." minority affairs, we have come to Tickets for the concert go on sale appreciate many of Dr. Gluckstern's 6 GREAT REASONS WHY today. The ticket prices are $9.50 for efforts to make this campus a RANDALLSTOWN MUSIC students, and $10.50 for the general culturally diverse academic YOU . SHOULD SHOP RENT AL-SALES-LESSONS pUblic, community," the group stated, AT OUR STORES We pay cash for used -DBK Wire instruments Liberty Plaza MaIL.922-S171 1-The ·Area's Best Selection of New Tests FROM .PAGE 4 ~~~~~~~£££~££~~.~£ & U.sed Records Priced From 99¢!! protests. Student newspaper dimmer view. "It makes even less 2-Thousands of Rare & Out-of-Print reporter Gary Smith observes that, sense than does high school testing." Collector's Items-50's, 60's, 70's, 80's "a lot of students seem to favor it Any such exam would either be 3-New Wave Imports, 12", E.P.'s, 45's!! When y.our hair has been because it'll add m'ore prestige to the "much too little or much too late," university. In years to come, you can 4-Rentals-50¢ to $1.00 per day styled at Calfee asserts. "You'd be imposing a 5-Rock Posters, T-Shirts, Buttons, say 'I went to Oklahoma' and be standard that's impossible to use proud. " Stickers, Magazines, and much more!! fairly. As a yardstick for Dr. Robert Calfee of Stanford's competency, it's just plain dumb," 6 :- PAY CASH FOR YOUR R E COR D S ,& TAP E.S La Tosca RECORD & TAPE ITALIAN DELICATESSEN 'TRADERS Carry-Out

8719-A Liberty. Road The Alternative Liberty Plaza - Randallstown Record Store Open 7 Days present this coupon anl. receive a Free T-shirt, compliments of Italian Subs & OPEN 7 DA YS A WEEK . A Wide Variety of Other Sandwiches CATONSVILLE 'CELEBRATE 8'01V2 Frederick Rd. 788-6767 NATIONAL FAMILY SEXUALITY EDUCATION WEEK OCT. 5· 11 Unisex Hair Care Center PIKESVILLE See the fantastic film : TOWSON TEENAGE FATHER 1013 Reistertown Rd. 5204 Leeds Ave . 6701 York Rd. FILM and DISCUSSION 377-8456 653-2907 Arbutus, Maryland 21227 Fri" October 9; 1-2:00 pm AC 011 56-A Fall • Fi I WI • • 5erie5 • PRESENTS: t • A • • SATURDAY • - • • SPECTACUtA • • WITH: • • : HALLOW£EN : ..... ------... • DATE:OGT. 10 •

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• SPONSOAEO 6Y f8J • AMERICAN EXMfSS ______,.... _ • The Poli.-Sci. Council of MaJors is sponsori ng a Wine & Cheese Party

Wednesday, October 7 at 1 :00 p.m. NEED AC IV Room 006 LEGAL Everyone is Invited to At,tend ADV"ICE? COMEDY Student Legal Aid Bureau NIGHT 0(10BIR 1 Come See Us ... SHOWS Al1,6,8,10 Mon Closed Tues 11 :00 a.m. - 3:30 p.m. Wed 10:00-11:30 a.m.; 1:00-3:00 p.m. admission SI.00 Thurs 11 :00 a.m. - 1 :30 p.m. Fri Closed

...... October 5, 1981 Page 7

Clubs Notices Senate Meeting Oct. 6, 4 pm in EM ACROSS 2 long time 102. Senate positions are available. If 1 Dress border 3 Store Last week's answers The UMBC Christian Fe"owshlp will The American Red Cross will present interested, contact SGA office. 4 Exact 4 Pronoun be meeting Wednesdays at 1 pm in a short film and a question/answer 8 Party 5 Communist AC 015. All are invited to attend. session concerning the upcoming The Outdoor Club Hayride is Oct. 30. 12 Macaw 6 Chaldean city Blood Drive on Wednesday, Oct. 7, 1 Cost is $4. If interested, contact the 13 Zeus's wife 7 Big bird Grace Reformed Presbyterian pm, LH III. Outdoor Club in Hillcrest or come to 14 Preposition 8 Cut short Church meets Sundays 10:00 a.m. in the weekly meeting. 15 Defaced 9 Article the Fine Arts Bldg., Room 011. You're The American Red Cross Blood Drive 17 Chatter 10 Pack away Invited! will be held Oct. 19-21, lOam -4 pm in On-campus recruitment: The 19 - and off 11 Sharpen 20 Isle 16 Soak the Fine Arts Gallery. Appointments following organizations seek to fill 21 Priest's vest- 18 Hebrew Health, Science and Policy Council can be made by calli ng x2208 or 221 O. professional positions through on­ ment month of Majors meeting. Oct. 6, 2:30-3:30 Walk-ins are also welcomed. campus recru itment efforts. For more pm in AD 811. 22 Reverence 21 Studio information visit CD&P, MP 202. 23 Barracuda 22 Hardwood BClS CPR Class will be held Oct. 13 Oct. 7 - J.P. CUGlE & ASSOC. 25 Devoured tree The International Club will hold a & 20, 2-6 pm in SS 202. If interested, Financial and Asset Analyist; 26 Pronoun 23 Wild plum meeting today at 1 pm in AC 011. New call the EHS office at x3223. Both accounting, finance, managerial 27 Land parcel 24 Bard members always welcome. sessions will be certified. economics 28 Beverage 25 State: Abbr. leaving 46 Sums up Oct. 6 - I.R.S. Internal Revenue 29 Else 26 Shoshonean ·Lambda Chi Alpha Fraternity, meets 37 Goal 48 Barnyard Campus Activities Workshops for all Agent, Criminal Investigator, Tax 32 Digraph 28 Arab garb Mondays, 8-lOpm on 2nd t100r 39 Hostelries sound new club leaders will be held today at Auditor, Revenue Officer, Employee 33 Gastropod 29 Number 41 Females Hillcrest. A Fraternity Education 49 Grain 1 pm in ED 104. If you missed the Plans, Exempt Organization Agent; mollusk 30 God of love 42 Concealed 50 Drunkard meeting is held same date and place Network meeting, this meeting is a accounting, business administration, 35 Sun god 31 Evaluate 43 Take out 51 Plaything at 7. All are welcome to attend. must. liberal arts (group discussions) 36 Babylonian 33 Emmet 44 Asian sea 53 Diatonic note Oct. 8 - CROWN CENTRAL hero 34 Worthless 45 Scale note 55 Diphthong Lambda Gamma Sigma meets Chemistry Club Library tour is PETROLEUM CORP. - Junior 38 Anger Wednesdays 8 pm' on 2nd floor Friday, Oct. 9. Meet at 1 pm in CP 111 Accountant; accounting , 39 Torrid Hillcrest. All females welcomed. for club meeting. Oct. 14 - ABERDEEN PROVING 40 Pronoun GROUNDS - Research, Develop­ 41 Obtain 42 Stockings Phi Sigma Sigma National Sorority A Computer Usage for Teachers ment, Test and Evaluation of Military 43 Obstruct meets Thursday nights at 7:30 pm. Workshop, a non-credit, continuing Materials; math, chemistry, physics, 45 Evergreen Anyone interested in Phi Sig should education course, will be offered on operative research analysis, 46 River island contact Lydia at x2734. computer science Sat., Oct. 24 - Nov. 7. Gost is $35 and 47 Oral pause Oct. .15 - KOPPERS CO., INC. - enrollment is limited to 30. Deadline 48 Prohibit .... re-Law Club will hold an for applications is Oct. 15. For more Programmer/Analyst, Business 49 Most unusual organizational meeting on Monday, information call the Office of Special Systems Analyst, Programmer; 52 Tibetan October 5, 1981 at 1 :00 p.m. in Room Sessions at x2335. information systems management priest SS 111. The meeting will provide Oct. 16 - RICE UNIVERSITY - Jones 54 Burden students an opportunity to hear from Still Life Lives, an eight artist show Graduate School of Administration 56 Card game pre-law advisors about UMBC's Pre­ runs now through Oct. 9 at the Admits to Grad School; all majors 57 Lamb's pen Law Program. Catonsville Community College Art name CD&P's Company Visit Program to 58 Deposits The UMBC Pre-Law Club hosts Gallery. Gallery hours are from 11 am - 4 pm. PBS (The Maryland Centerfor Public 59 Pigpen visits from law school admissions Broadcasting) is Oct. 27 , 9:30-11 am. officers, plans "Law Days" and' Ten students will have the DOWN arranges visits from attorneys and Current Job opening, are advertised opportunity (first come, first served) 1 Meat cut former UMBC students now in law on the CD&P bulletin boards and in to tour the PBS facility and hear a school to orient students to a EM 202. If you are seeking an discussion on careers in the possible legal career. For furt~er internship or full-time, part-time, or television industry. Sign up in MP 202 Exchange Program to Germany: The information, contact the Internships summer employment, CD&P The National Security Agency 1981 by Oct. 16. Department of Modern Languages and Pre-Law Advising Office, AD 601, provides a large variety of Protesslonal Qualification Test will announces its third annual exchange 455-2063. opportunities throughout Maryland. be administered to graduating The Academic Leave/Withdrawl program to Hannover. Germany, seniors Nov. 14. Applications are Office is open to help students learn from Jan. 3 - 28, 1982. Total cost, available at CD&P, MP 202; the filing Retriever sta.t meeting 1:00 Monday. Interested in a foreign service about, and think through, options. including tuition, is $1,000. deadline is Oct. 31 . Hillcrest Bldg. All interested students career? Registration information and Whether you are considering taking Application deadline is NOV. , 6. welcome. Mandatory for staff. application forms for the Foreign some time away from school, or need Contact Dr. O'Neill at x2112 for more The Professional and Administrative Service Examination are available at some (non-academic) help staying in information. Career Examination (PACE) will be STUDENT MINISTRIES will meet CD&P, EM 202. The filing date is school, you can talk over your idea administered to graduating seniors every Thursday, 7:30pm in October 23; the written testing is any weekday in Admin. 202. FREE NOTARY SGA has a free Oct. 28-Dec. 12. Applications are Susquehanna HaJI , Room 058. December 5. notary public service. Call X2220 for available at the Career Development Everyone is Welcome! The Federal Govemments Protes­ hours of operation. and Placement Center, MP 202. The Outdoor Club is sponsoring a slonal and Administrative Career Women's Union meets Wednesdays backpacking trip on Oct. 17-18. More Examination will be administered to at 1 pm at EM 210, the Women's · jetails will be given at Monday's graduating sepiors October 28 to Resource Center. meeting at 1 pm, EM 105, December 12. ClASSIFIED

-Now it can be told: Steven Lars shot MD Telethon Operator 17 - Exams Diana Taylor. 'this week. Will find nice place to meet next week. Reply with first name signed backwards. -MD Telethon To the Guilt-Stricken One: For some Operator 16. unknown reason, I now too feel guilty. So in an effort t..o make us feel Where Is Ralph? And what does P better, I wish you an extremely stand for?!? . ~~\5~1 enjoyable 9ay. And may one day we have enough time to talk (about Jack: I will not be threatened by a Fortran, of course). -Dave walking meatloaf. -David

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Roots of conflict unearthed . In South A (rican play hy Paul Srnith Political plays from third world countries are usually poison with theatergoers; they tend to be preachy and damning. Not so wit h Anthol Fugard's A Lesson from Aloes, currently playing at Baltimore's Center Stage. Yes, it's set in Soutb Africa, and yes, it deals with the oppressed blacks and the ruling minority of whites. Piet and Gladys Bezuidenhout. however. are neither of those. They are Afrikaners, white descendants of the original Dutch settlers. Caught in between the extremes, they naturally want to help the blacks yet realistically fear-the whites' regime. It is no accident that their house resembles Charles_Henry PaHerson (Steve) confronts James Hurdle (Piet) in the Center Stage production ot A lesson From Aloes. one of middle-class America. Fugard's play uses the South African situation as a blossom. To tell more of the plot would attend social gatherings. enter unions or continues to write exclusively of South springboard for a much larger idea: in the lesson the plays impact. schools, and may be ""relocated"). Africa. (""Can you see Faulkner writing midst of a storm. is it possible to stand still? Absent though is the fire-and-brimstone Furthermore. Aloes is set in 1963, and about Paris?'"' he asks.) For Gladys. it is not. After a police raid lectures. the bad whites/ good blacks theme. characters predict things will get worse. Technically. Aloes is smooth and simple. confiscates her diaries. she slowly begins to Life is never so easily defined, and Fugard If things were so bad 18 years ago. how With one set and three characters. it's a talky approach insanity. Piet. meanwhile. spends understands this. could those people survive? As Gladys night oftheater. yet it is a subject that most his time categorizing aloes, cactus-like His script cannot be overpraised. Himself points out. aloes survive yet are covered with of us don't understand. A Lesson/rom Aloes plants. that manage to survive the severe an Afrikaner. Fugard makes the facts of thorns and have no fragrance. Is it worth the won't send you home humming. but it won't droughts of the veldts. South African living accessable, yet effort? give you the guil~s either. Instead. it offers a The e plants. of course, are symbolic, conversational. While watching the play. the Considering that Fugate refuses to leaye humanistic view of a world we see only in probably the most symbolic plants to hit the American viewer begins to realize what kind his home in South Africa. the answer is head lines_ There is a lesson to be learned stage since Paul Zindel's man-in-the-mood of life African blacks really live (once apparent. Surpri~ingly, none of his plays here. from plants and people alike. The play marigold. _They survive. but they never suspected of radical affiliations, one cannot have been banned in his homeland. and he is highly recommended.

Stones roll on with their 28th LP

by Mary Kaiser The Rolling Stones/Tattoo You This latest from one of the oldest rock'n' roll bands around has a side for all moods, prOVIded that the listeners mood is one of either melancholy or early Saturday night itchiness. The first side, beginning appropriately with "Start Me Up," caters to those with the itch, the second beginning with "Worried About You"tothosewith the blues_ "Tops," one of the emotional pieces. is half-spoken, half-sung in a Van Morrison manner. Like most of the other cuts on this side. there are echoed saxophones, echoed vocals. and much body-swaying, creating a misty wave of misery_ The song dealt with (what else, pray tell?) love, specifically. the Kenny Gradney, Bill Payne, Sam Clayton, lowell George, Richie Hayward, desire and search for it. Following this down-to-earth lament is Sharing the same piece of vinyl with these "-Rock n' Roll Doctor." a Lowell George "Heaven." Its dreamy production transfixes five moody pieces are six tracks that are as composition. appears here in a version not the listener and draws him into the circular gritty and hot as those were. well. moody. unlike the original studio one. The tape of melody that serves as the backbone. "Hang Fire" is a fun little ditty in which this rendition was found, or rather rescued, "Heaven" is definitely one of the strongest Jaggar takes on the vocal style of Joe from its resting place on the bottom of the cuts on the album. The full sound is brought Strummer of the Clash. and Ron Wood Baltimore Harbor. Toexplain further, it"was about by a guitar and synthesizer which are squeaks away on . An even hotter recorded in a converted grain ship moored at punctuated by a sashaying style of cut is ""Black Limousine .... a bluesy floozy the harbor that later sunk, dragging with it drumming. that creates a club effect. a song best many tapes and studio equipment. The trance doesn't - stop there, but experienced through bleary. beery eyes and Some of the songs do not really warrant a continues with "No Use In Crying" (boy ears in an establishment one's parents re-release. songs such as "Skin It Back," leaves girl. girl waits for boy at the train usually refer to as a "'dive" or a "gin milL" "Easy To Slip." and "China White." They station), and "'Waiting on a Friend". The are changed very little. if at all. and seem to Little Feat/Hoy-Hoy! latter is a confession of sorts from Jagger to serve as filler for what should have been a his fans and followers. He sings that he can't Out of the tragedy of Feat leader Lowell single album_ get no satisfaction from the love 'em and George's death (last summer) comes the One bright spot on the album is the live leave 'em type of romancing. even though inevitable compilation of unreleased tracks version of "Red Streamliner." It is the that may be one of his trademarks: "'I'm not and its subsequent release. "Hoy-Hoy!~ answer to what do you get when you cross waiting on a lady-I'm just waiting on a contains live cuts that were not included on Little Feat and the Doobie Brothers. friend." Opening the song is a Joni "Looking For Columbus." cuts that were Recorded at Lisner Auditorium in 1977, this Mitchellesque guitar riff which leads into a included on other studio albums. and two track features Pat Simmons and Mike ..let Jagger lit his recent appearance In tune that is carried on by the contemplative new songs written and recorded by the McDonald of the Doobie Brothers PhIladelphia instrumentation characteristic of this side. remaining members of Little Feat. backup, and a stinging slide guitar October 5, 1981 · Page 9

Workers -get the finger from Adam Smith's 'invisib e hand'

by Margaret Gunther Peter Sullivan rolled his truck into Pantry Who's sorry'! Pantry Pride spokesman. Pride's Norfolk headquarters twice a week Bernard Lipskin. said discharged employees for 14 years. His union. Local Teamsters 355 would get vocational counseling and made sure he was well paid ($10.87 an hour) whatever job-placement assistance Pantry and that he and his family's health and Pride officers could give them. Right. insurance needs were seen to. Pete Sullivan is picking up "runs" for Pete rolled back and forth each week like other companies day by day. His local 200 other drivers and loaders who were as Teamster president. John Sullivan, said, unaware as he was that Food Fair. alias after 41 area stores closed that he was Pantry Pride. had been operating under "upset" because he wasn't even notified until provisions of the Federal Bankruptcy Act the week before. Pete Sullivan was for several years. "notified" by free lance drivers he ran into at 4.300 other Pantry Pride workers. stops along his route. including retail clerks. meatcutters. and "Owned Outfit Operators they're called." The boarded-up Pantry Pride at Maiden Choice and Westland Boulevard stationary engineers rolled into work each Sullivan explained_ "They tuld us we were day. mentally spending next week's getting a raw deal. Pantry Pride was giving meat cutters and delicatessen clerks. benefits. sick leave. vacation time and paycheck without the slightest notion of OUTwork away so they wouldn't have to pay M ena pace admitted he knew that everything pension. Everybmh lost everything. Some Immment unemployment. Uy mid-August union wages_ The union okayed it-said as wasn't just ducky with or Pantry Pride these union members who had devoted many. these workers were lengthening long as our boys were workin'." days and even thought "they had turned the many years to Pantry Pride, like Pete unemployment lines and cancelling Well now their boys aren't. Neither are corner." Sulhvan. are getting some severe nee pay vacations. president Jerry Menapace's "boys" of Local There went the clerks and meatcutters and or unemployment. But they haven't Pete Sullivan was supposed to take his I J7 of United Food and Commercial hard won. recently' implemented $2.40 an gotten jobs. or guarantees from their unions wife to Europe this month. . Workers. which represents about 700 hour wage increase. There went health or from those companies that snatched up the closed stores. Now all of the stores could have been sold to Food-A-Rama. who was willing to hire the old employees and pay over $27 million for the lot. But Pantry Pride held out for more bucks and the Bankruptcy Court Auction was held. Only a few of the bidders were willing to commit themselves to hiring the ex-Pantry Pride workers and no one wanted to go near the benefits issue. This certainly puts those unions in a weird light. Reagan's union-busting button has been sensitized by· PATCO. his economic policies couldn't be more of a threat to the jobless workers. and Maryland's unemployment benefits are the lowest on the east coast. So. Pete Sullivan is still getting day to day work. and his daughter is still getting , married this month. Mazel-tov_

Mis-direction mars Mechanic"s Othello /" by Mara Gormley The high brows invaded the Mechanic enough. glvmg Christopher Plummer's three leads. lago. Othello, and Desdemona Tuesday to see a Shakesperian tragedy, but portrayal of lago a standing ovation. But are a constant presence on stage, and all they viewed was a murder. only Plummer was able to fulfill his role. therefore have to have full character Othello. one of Shakespeare's big four. Othello is a simple play compared to the development opened the new season at the Mechanic. complicated plots of Shakespeare's other Yel, lack of character development was performed by the American Shakespeare tragedies. However it is the very siinplicity of the main flaw of this production. Neither Company. The gala crowd was pleased the plot that puts added demands on the James Earl Jones (Othello), or Karen Doctrice (Desdemona) developed full convincing characters, each leaving the audience at the- closing curtain with the belief that "it couldn't really happen." Jones' melodic voice was spell binding, and Paul Barrere of Little Feat but the script may as well have been written on the ceiling since he constantly delivered reinforcing the steamy. funky fed. his dialogue gazing towards the heavens. "Gringo." one of the two new songs. was 'Nobility of character isn't communicated written by Bill Payne. Although blessed by through looking over everybody's heads. the efforts of saxophonist David Sanbord. Instead Jones' conveyed an Othello who was "Gringo" falls miserably hort of the more pompous than proud. if not a little love standards set by George. It sounds closer to sick. Tot the usual trappings for a tragic Steely Dan or Doobie Brothers material, hero. which is not bad. but the sapPY lyrics, Karen Doctrice dazzled the audience with unintentionally amusing at times. tend to her appearance, but her beauty didn't cover lOtally defeat the whole effect. up the inconsistent behavior she lent to The other new song was written by Paul Desdemona's character. I nstead of Barrere. "Over The Edge" has not only the developing a character, Doctrice regressed sound but the feel of a traditional Little Feat more into a child with each scene. Though piece. Its appeal is in the ever-present slide her closing scenes were convincing in guitar bridges. a honky-tonk piano themselves, she should have been starry- · backbround, and a tightly held together A slide and sound tour of the new National Aquarium in Baltimore will be eyed and naive when she first walked on rhythm. The lyrics deal with teenage presented on Wednesday at 1 p.m. in room 120 of the Biological Sciences stage. frustrations and bitches: "'The truth can be Building. But the tragedy of Othello is murdered in costly! troubles don't cost a dime! you can The presentation will provide an in-depth introduction to the Aquarium. the this production with Jones' failure to most up-to-date facility of its kind in the country. communicate the heart of the tragedy: the have all you want! cause they're there all the Representatives from the Aquarium will be on hand to answer questions time." seduction of Othello's soul by lago. about the running of this kind of facility with its hundreds of Inhabitants. lago opens the play with a curse, and Recommended for all die-hard Little Feat The program. open to all. is part of the Wednesday Free Hour Speakers fans. Series presented by the Office of University Relations. throughout the play, Shakespeare fills CONTINUED ON PAGE 11 TP417t:S1C~8J2 ...----Security Medical IMPRESSIONS IN STYLING 5310 East Drive - Arbutus Walk-In Clinic 242-6042 NO APPOINTMENT NECESSARY Featuring

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lago's dialogue with demonic 'imagery. As 'LO Othello becomes more entrapped in lago's lies, this same vocabulary becomes Othello's own. Evil has taken over the good. PRESENTS But. though the imagery is still there, Jones' Othello does not change in character; he remains pompous arid love sick even A WEEK OF SENSATIONAL ROCK through the climatic murder of Desdemona. Desdemona's murder leaves the audience outraged at Othello, not Iago. There is no Tuesday, Oct. 6 empathy here, because there isn't a tragic ,The Hard Rock of KID BLAST hero; instead there is only Othello the mluderer. Free Admission Before 11 :00 p.m. with College I.D. Wednesday, Oct. 7 The Insatiable Rock N' Roll of Retriever· THE GORDON MICHEAL'S BAND $3.00 Admission 25¢ Draft Beers Staff meeting , Thursday~ Oct. 8 JP11l Hillcrest RUFFIAN Lady's Night (Free Admission for Ladies) Today Friday & Saturday, Oct. 9 & Oct. 10 QUICKSTRAW A II interested writers welcome Friday - Free Admission and , ~1.00 drink specials before 10:00 p.m. Saturday - Free Admission (with this ad) before 10:00 p.m. Lo Verdes 1600 Frederick Road American 747-7755 Red Cross' Page 12

Kickers tie Bloomsburg, nipped .by Randolph-Macon by Betsy Horn approximately 95% of all penalty offense." KeVin Gonzalez had a shut-out and controlled. The forward hne of The Retriever's soccer team lost to kicks are goals. The defense had good all around game. Flavio DeCasttlhos, Rod Randolph-Macon College 1-0 OffenSively, the Retriever's took play from Joey Molz, Donald Allen, The mid-field play of Stephen DeOhvares, and freshman Phil Saturday in a game that can only be nine shots on goal. Coach Ellinger and freshmen Thomas Miller, John McNamera, Sal Spada, Ron Seibel, Carruthers took over 10 shots on goal. described as unlucky. After holding said "It IS just a matter of time as to Arlzga, and Mark Tewey Goalie and Mark Rannie was also strong Randolph-Macon scoreless for 78 when the offense will score." minutes, the Retrievers, In the last "Sooner or later the ball has to two minutes of the game misplayed bounce our way," exclaimed an the ball. optimistic Ellinger A U M BC defender trying to clear The Retrievers tied Bloomsburg the ball and a Randolph-Macon State 0-0 on Wednesday. After offender both kicked the ball at the plaYing 80 minutes of regulatIOn same time, causing the ball to pop up play, the Retrievers played two Into the air, over the head of the additIOnal IO-mlnute overtlme goalie, and Into the net. periods. There was one close shot for ASide from this one mistake, the kickers dUring the second Coach Ellinger said that the team overtime, but the ball Just missed the "played well" EIltnger added goal. "Goalie KeVin Gonzalez played a Coach Ellinger's overall strategy very good game and had 16 saves." for the team has been to "start with Gonzalez also stopped two penalty the defense, make It as strong as kicks This IS unusual because pOSSible, and then work up to the

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All Tickets $10.50 Jeremiah ~ Bourbon Liqueur © 1981 Heublein, Inc, Hartford, Conn October 5, 1981 Page 13 Squad misfires twice Proteges Despite the losses,. coach Kay by Richard Crumbacker Smith is pleased with the team's pummel The field hockey squad is still style of play, calling it a ··much looking for a winning formula. better brand of hockey." The scores Panthers After finally winning.a game against in each of the games were improved Galluadet two weeks ago, the team over last year's, thus convincing by Howard Sturman dropped two in a row last week. Smith the Retrievers ··can be a good Pigskin Protege wide receiver Jeff Thursday's game against Towson team." Vorce hauled in a 20 yard ended with a score of 3-1. The first Today the squad faces Salisbury touchdown pass from John goal of the game was scored by in their scheduled home game. Also Chadwick to upset the BSU freshman linesQlan Karen slated for this week is a game against Panthers 6-0 on Friday. The pass Saponaro, thus preventing the Hood. came with less than one minute left Retrievers from being shut-out (as To conclude this week, the in the first overtime period. The they were last year against the women are traveling to Penn­ regulation game was a scoreless Tigers.) sylvania for the Pitt-J ohnstown struggle highlighted by solid The Retriever women returned to Tournament. The squad will play defensive play by both teams. The the losing column. Loyola defeated four matches in three days. During win gave the Pigskins a record of 3- the team 2-1 during play on that weekend, Smith says her Women's Tennis 1. The Panthers, who are struggling Tuesday. Onc.e again the Retrievers women ··will learn a lot about field defensively, are now 2-2. scored first with freshman Chris hockey." Smith said she hopes to Tigers beat Retrievers Other intramural play saw the Marsiglia being credited with the have the team line-up stabilized at Intruders remain undefeated by goal-. the conclusion of the matches. The Women's Tennis Team lost downing the Pigskins on ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~for the second time th~seasontoa Wednesday by a score of 14-6. The TOMon State University Intruders' Dennis Wey made a spectacular juggling touchdown Team. The first doubles team of catch despite interference, while Cindy Serba and Rita Kirby lost in a EXPLODE close pro-set. The second doubles Ron Cohart grabbed the other team of Wendy Martin and Peggy touchdown. Both touchdown passes Into the Job Market Cillo lost in two sets. The third were thrown by Jerry Clark. doubles team of Barbara McAulisse The Rebels finally notched up one in the win column by trouncing an With a Dynamite Resume and Lisa Scott, playing together for the first time, won their match. The C.D. offensively inept St. Mary's team, match was closely contested and was match 7-2. They won all six singles 30-0. John Shuey started the romp decided by the doubles matches. matches and the third doubles with an interception for a touchdown. Tony White and The Retrievers lost the first and match. Betsy Horn won in two sets. second doubles matches to Wendy Heald, with a strong serve Bernard Mallory both hauled in Towson's strong serve and volley and volley game, downed her long touchdown passes from teams. The third doubles team of opponent in two sets. Anita Das, quarterback Tommy Harrison. Sharon Keadle and Cindy Serba after getting off to a slow start, Harrison also scored on a long punt • Resume's Professionally Composed and Typed won the third set tie-breaker to give raised her level of play and won the return. the Retrievers their fourth win. The third set tie-breaker to win her INTRAMURAL STANDINGS • Personal and Confidential Interviews other three wins were provided by match. Lisa Scott won in two sets, as • Also Professionaly Typed Betsy Horn and Lisa Scott, who did Rita Kirby, with both playing Intruders 2 0 played a three set match, and Cindy steady and intelligent matches. Term Papers, Thesis, Dissertations Serba who won easily in two sets. Cindy Serba also won her match in Pigskins 3 1 The Retrievers were one match two sets, to complete the sweep of Panthers 2 2 All Needs for Graduate short of the five· needed to beat the the singles. and Undergraduate Services Tigers. The Retriever women, now with a SI. Marys 1 2 The Retrievers trounced Goucher record of 5-2, play their next four Rebels 1 3 College Monday winning their matches at home. Eastford Professional Services Monday - Saturday 9-5 304 W. Chesapeake Ave., Towson

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PRACTICE INTERVIEW &CONSULTATION FORMER ADMISSIONS COMMITTEE MEMBER call/write: Dr. Glass, 2611 Beechwood Pittsburgh, PA 15217 (412)421-3231 Page 14 Retriever

Hatchet job

It's yet to be seen how successful the pulled an impressive coup in simply current SGA administration will be scheduling a major show in such short politically, but they have already gone a order. Making it a success would simply long way toward improving the social be icing on the cake. life on campus. A flurry of minor The failure of social events here has activities, including an outdoor mixer always been blamed on student apathy. and a comedy show, have preceded the Of course, a case couid be made laying SGA's big project, the culmination of the blame equally to SGA lethargy. If several months of intense and the latter is not an obstacle this year, it frustrating work, this Saturday's Molly will be interesting to see how much the Hatchet concert. former is diminished. It would be a Major concerts at U M BC have had a mistake, however, to assume that poor track record here in recent years. greater SGA enthusiasm would lead In fact, the major failure has been injust immediately to an increase in student getting to the starting gate. SGA enthusiasm. A lag in attendance at President Terry Nolan, Films, Lectures events can be expected; SGA leaders and Concerts Director Jon Pinder, and would be wise to not get their hopes too the entire SGA administration have high in the short run, and be satisfied with the progress they have made so far.

"Keep pushing forwards! J know there's an audience out there somewhere!"

seventies. but in the mid-sixties with such punk entered a period of dormancy. died With the end of Amencan involvement long-defunct groups as the 13th Floor Starting around 1973, the musical ideas In Vietnam is a misconceptIOn. Punk history Elevators (the first band ever to describe began to be brought out of hibernation by But. beSIdes histOrical inaccuracies. their music as "psychedelic") and the groups including those mentioned in Reed's Reed's letter includes an incredibly tWisted To the Ed Itor: Remains. Anyone with sufficient familiarity article: the Ramones, Patti Smith, Iggyand assessment of New Wave. According to This is in reply to Ron Reed's letter of of the literature who checks up on my claims the Stooges (now Iggy Pop). Reed, New Wave is mostly comprised of September 28, which purports to describe by listeniag to their albums will recognize As time went by, the subject matter of "middle class morons pretending to be punk the history and nature of and New the influence on later punk and New Wave. much of the music took on social, and so that they can make money," and only a Wave. As radio stations became more especially political, Issues. In fact, the notion small fractIOn of it is not "mind less trash." Punk rock began. not jn the early homogenized, tightening control over dj's, that musical expression of social concerns Evidently, Reed conSiders anyone who puts on wrap sunglasses, lavender lights, or miniskirts, and doesn't smile on the . to be New Wave. I'm the first to grant tha t there are a lot of On Campus nothing but Admin~stration press releases? groups who play mindless music (when haven't there been?), and a lot of people who frequent clubs not because they care about To the Editor: music, but to slamdance (a punk The U M BC administratIOn publishes On well-known marxist scholar, was selected by for academic freedom" is a sad joke, phenomenon. incidentally) and show off Campu.\ which states that It IS "published on a search committee to chair the Government particularly at U M BC where recently their clothes. a bi-weekly baSIS by the Office of and PolItics Department at College Park another fine teacher and scholar of Political A colorful trend will always make good Umverslty RelatIOns and Development for ThiS selectIOn was approved at all levels of SCience, Phillip Brenner. was denIed tenure copy. Consequently. as the trend becomes UMBC faculty and starf." In the September the College Park adminIstration. through (i.e. fired) because Vice Chancellor Jones more popular, more and more trend-seekers I} Issue On Campw ran the story "Ollman v. the Chancellor. In face of protests which maintains that "the level of sophistication In become drawn to It. Today's trend goes Toll DeCided m Fa vor of Detenda nts." This focused pnmarily on Oilman's marxism [hiS] analytical use of marxism is ternbly under the name of New Wave - though "article" was, apparently, nothlOg more than (mcluding one made by then actmg­ disappointing" Of course Jones's With questionable accuracy. While It doesn't the University of Maryland Central Governor Blair Lee). retinng President knowledge of marxism may be doubted. seem that the trend-followers' nor the AdmimstratlOn's press release praising their Elkins refused to act on the nomination and espeCially since Brenner's work was praised general public's taste has become more victory 10 thiS court case. It IS an extremely passed It on to mcomlng President Toll who by both hiS department and outside referees. adventurous, a certain style of clothing and one-sided presentatIOn of the Issues in Jones may have had another motive, and music associated with New Wave has come questIOn. some of which the Retriever has that motive may be related to the Oilman into style. investigated. For example. It quotes case: that is. Brenner may have been fired Groups that cater to the current extensively from PreSident Toll's reaction to because he IS a marxist. This possibility is moneymaking style, while not necessarily to the ruling. includmg thiS clOSlOg comment: particularly plaUSible because Brenner is just the muse's demands for artistic integrity and "I hope all those Interelited 10 higher the latest in a series of radicals to be fired by excellence, abound (as a/ways). These educatIOn will read Judge Harvey's opimon Dorsey and company By eliminating these groups, which Reed takes to be carefully and will hall thiS deCISion as an well-qualified and respected radicals. they representative of the movement, are more Important victory for academiC freedom." have limited the diverSity of points of view aptly described as "Near Wave" or "Safe Of course the "article" does not print on campus for students. faculty, and staff to Wave" since the music they play is nice and Professor Oilman's reactIOn. which also discover and debate safe. might be of some interest to those who have ThiS recent history points to a univerSity Musicians like the Talking Heads are not been following the case. Nor does It mention administratIOn. both at the top levels and in the exception, but rather part of the meaning the fact that the American Association of CatonsVille. that IS more than willing not of real New Wave. Pere Ubu, Gang o'f-Four University Professors (AA UP), an Just to exclude radicals. but also to overrule (Reed considers them punk; apparently organization that is well known for ItS faculty deciSions (Oilman and Brenner were they're too good to be New Wave), Human defense of academic freedom. has rejected it. Clearly there was strong evidence both supported by the respective faculties) Sexual Response, Mission of Burma, maintained its censure of the UniverSity of supporting OIlman's claim that he was and student wishes (students had just voted Nervus Rex, and Pylon are just a few of the Maryland for its handling of the Oilman denIed the post because of his political Brenner the "teacher of the year" in Political many, many groups who write, perform. and case. beliefs. Both President ElkinS and President Science) And they certainly are not record intelligent, worthwhile, musically Since I disagree With what is stated in this Toll proceeded In thiS case In unusual ways, Interested m f osten ng academiC freed om . To IOteresting. and relevant state-of-the-art 'article", I asked if I might respond. The and they were obviously under pressure the contrary. they won't even permit alternative music. nswer was no; no responses would be from many sources. That Judge Harvey dissident points of view to appear in their Before Reed is as harsh with a writer for published. Obviously. On Campus is only chose to exclude from consideratIOn much publication that is supposedly "for UM BC not knowing his material as he was with Bill really for the administration's viewpoint to of that evidence and side with the university faculty and staff." Fox. he should first insure the authority of be transmitted to faculty and staff. is a matter that perhaps will be changed in his own words. Jack Sinnigen I will not go into the issues in the case at the appeal process. ASSOCiate Profes!ior of Spanish Vesna Vuynovich length. Let me simply recall that Oilman. a In any case, to call this decision a "victory October 5, 1981 Page 15 UMBC: An evolution make it the best choice in light of the The American I nstitute of controversy. Architects yesterday deplored the Supporters of the urban site had decision to locate a new campus of the City hoped to start succeeded only in calling question to the University of Maryland in Catonsville U niversi~;/!: in!e::!ion for the new university. rather than downtown Baltimore .... This was done with the help of the In a letter to Governor Tawes, the Sunpaper's editorials. They were still, architects registered their regret that urban revital ization however, left without a city cam.pus to there has never been a report of <;timlJll'Ite urban renewal. studies of alternative educational A final opinion on the questIOn ot concepts with statistics and data location for the University'S second campus showing clearly the best possible around new campus was raised by the American Institute of course of action .... Architects and deserves some attention. The Choosing the Catonsville site after FROM PAGE 1 would then be less accessible to most people Institute deplored the decision to locate the studying other county locations west McKeldin, Steiner, and other-supporters than Ivy Hills," the Sun reported. new campus in Catonsville rather than in of Cockysville and at Towson, the of a Baltimore campus were convinced that Another noteworthy opponent of the city downtown Baltimore. The choice, the U niversity's Board of Regents and the an urban campus could serve the state and site was Senator Pine, author of the architects said, is contrary to national State Board of Public Works brushed the city as well as any other location. More proposal that would place the campus in the education opinion, a November 19, 1963 aside pleas to reconsider further importantly, however, the city's enthusiasm county. Pine was extremely critical of the edition of the Sun reported. The article also expansion of present campus in nullified the earlier contention that city land inner city proposed. "There would be no expressed other controversial opinions in downtown Baltimore .... would be harder to obtain, since urban place for parking, no room for athletic fields regard to the selection of a suburban site.· The real issue we feel is not between campus supporters promised access to as nor any land for the other facilities which The following, are excerpts from that article: Catonsville or Towson, but between much land just about anywhere they wanted. could be constructed in the county," he said. the suburbs and the center city. However, those opposing a downtown "We're planning not for just now, but for the Editor's note: This is the third part of a Later in the article, the architects accused site, like former Governor Spiro T. Agnew, next 40 years. How would they get there?" series taken from a paper prepared by the Regents of trying to avoid the challenge who was then Baltimore County Executive Ultimately the debate ended with the new former Editor in Chief of the Retriever of an urban campus. "Henry Steel believed that in time the city would be a campus located in Catonsville. This location Jose Anderson and former feature page Com mager, the historian was quoted as poorer site and the county would prove to be left neither side completely satisfied. editor Lamar Turner. The series will deal saying, 'Today it is the urban university that the best choice. "Agnew said he was amazed University President Elkins expressed with several episodes in the growth of most faithfully represents higi:ter education at Mayor McKeldin's suggestion that the dissatisfaction with the Catonsville site, • UMBC. in America.'" University build its campus in the city because he wanted it more visible from the An unedited, unabridged, footnoted This final comment ended the debate of overlooking the Harbor. The movement of beltway and not so close to College Park. copy of Anderson and Turner's paper Maryland's second campus' location. The population is northward, observed Agnew, Other supporters of the Ivy Hill site-were UMBC An Historical Investigation is Maryland Board of Regents, and Senator and by the year 2000, the county expects to also disappointed. Spring Grove was, available for examination at the Retriever James M. Pine had wona Baltimore County exceed the city in popUlation. A city site however, state owned land which seemed to office. location to open in fall 1966. Community views. Right wing attempts to turn back clock on education by Fred Pincus and "reduced paperwork," the The administration is ' also currently campaign that he favored the teaching of Throughout its history, the U.S. has long administration has made it clear that reviewing a provision that calls on schools to creationism. Secretary Bell has supported prided itself on upholding the concept of minorities and women should not look to spend equal amounts of money on the the right of parents to protest required quality public education. the federal government for help in fighting athletic programs for men and women. reading they find objectionable. Bell has also True, the concept has often been at odds discrimination. In terms of desegregating The new right, especially fundamentalist come out in favor of silent school prayers with reality. But now even the very idea is higher eduction, for example, Secretary of groups like the Moral Majority, are and a renewed emphasis on discipline and under attack as the right wing attempts to Education Terrel H. Bell is emphasizing ~eanwhile attacking what is taugIit in pUblic; basic skills, all of which are favored by the turn back the clock through a frontal assault "voluntary compliance" with federal schools. They strongly oppose what they see new right. on public education. '!uidelines. In essence, this means that he will as a "secular humanist" bias of US There is every reason to believe that the Everything from hard-won school exert no pressure on states to increase Black educators and are fighting to impose their administration/ new ... right attacks on desegregation, to decent lunches for pupils, enrollment at predominantly white public own fundamentalist view of "traditional education will continue. New budget cuts to modern and scientific curricula are now colleges or to upgrade predominantly Black moral values." will almost certainly be requested for the threatened. public institutions. In practice, this means opposition to next fiscal year. The rightist attack is multipronged. One This same "voluntary" approach will be anything that does not explicity promote Across the country, public schools front is led by the Reagan administration used to permit continued segregation in fundamentalist morality, rabid patriotism continue to deteriorate-the process speeged through its drastic funding cutbacks and a public primary and secondary schools. Both and an unquestioned allegiance to a 19th up rather than halted by the cur~nt severe weakening of regulation intended to Bell and Attorney General William Smith century version of the free enterprise system. administration. protect minorities and women from have said that they will not require" school Their traditional values include an explicit Fred Pincus is an assistant professor oj discrimination. Its new right and districts to implement busing to achieve commitment to male supremacy and Sociology. Reprinted courtesy of the fundamentalist Christian allies, meanwhile, . racial balance. antigay attitudes, and a not too thinly Guardian. are spearheading a campaign to remove In recent weeks, the Justice Department disguised racism. "objectionable" books from libraries, and to has abandoned a number of Carter One of the major new right targets is undercut and perhaps even ban the teaching administration-initiated lawsuits seeking an Darwin's theory of evolution. of the theory of evolution. . end to segregationist practices in various Fundamentalists insist that the biblical view According to Terry Herndon, executive universities and school districts around the of creation be given equal time in the €tRI€V€ director of the National . Education country. For example, the department has schools. Since this is patently The Retriever is a publication of the students of Association (NEA), the right wing reversed its opposition to a Washington unconstitutional, the new right has invented the University of Maryland, Baltimore County, objectively "constitutes a conspiracy to state law barring busing for desegregation. It the theory of "scientific creationism." Since 5401 Wilkens Avenue, Baltimore, Maryland 21228. significantly injure or destroy public now urges the Supreme Court to uphold the evolution and "scientific creationism" are The Retriever offices are in the Hillcrest Student education as we have known it." law, which was found unconstitutional in two competing explanations ot the origin ot Center in room 116. Telephone: 455-3254. The cutbacks in federal aid to education two lower courts. the species, so the argument goes, both approved by Congress in July, combined In another case, the administration's should be presented. Editor-in-Chief ...... John Markus with the deterioration of local tax bases, will racist thinking is clearly revealed in a The creationists have already had a Managing Editor ...... Mara Gormley make it almost impossible tor public memorandum by an official of the certain amount of success. Arkansas and Business Manager ...... Dave Oros department's civil rights division. In the Louisiana require both theories to be taught News Editor ...... Ronald V. Hube schools to provide quality education to their Feature Editor ...... Barry Meisel increasingly working-class and minority memo, Deputy Assistant Attorney General in the schools, while Texas and California Production Manager ...... Cynthia Meyer student populations. Robert D'Agostino argued that the require that evolution be presented as only Sports Editor ...... Howard Sturman Federal funds for programs to aid the department should drop a suit charging one theory of evolution, not as fact. Many Photography Editor ...... B.J. Wong schools in Yonkers, NY, with improperly biology textbooks now devote less space to Advertising Sales ...... Marla Cohen educationally disadvantaged were cut by Assistant Editors: Harry Crawford, Belinda Laufer 10% in the fiscal 1982 budget, while bilingual classifying Black students as emotionally the discussion of human origins. Staff Writers: Richard Crumbacker, Denise LeQ and vocational education funds were disturbed. "Why improperly?" Agostino The new right parents groups have also Staff Photographers: Bill Ryan, John Faulkner, reduced by 20%. The school lunch program asked, "Blacks, because of their family, actively tried to remove "objectionable" Bernie Lisberger was slashed by one-third and impact aid to cultural and economic background, are books from school libraries. As' of last Production Staff: Carlo Caruso, Lisa Dawgert, more disruptive in the classroom on the spring, 148 titles had been challenged in 34 Rose Delaine, Diana Driever, Charles Dubman, school districts with large numbers of Robert Hart, Deborah Lengel, Carol McDaniel, federal employes was cut in half. When average. It seems they would benefit from states, according to the American Library Cynthia Meyer, Brenda Miller, Mary Paszek, Pam inflation is taken into' account, the size of programs for the emotionally disturbed. "he Association." . Porter, Carol Schulbe, Janice Scilipoti, Paul these cutbacks becomes even larger. wrote. Some books, like "Catcher in the Rye," Smith, Lisa Spencer, Chris Swann, Cheryl Villari College students who apply for finaneial Bell is also dropping federal enforcement are criticized for being obscene and for aid after October I will face reductions in of legal provisions prohibiting sex promoting a "secular humanist" philosophy. Contributors: Alan Feiler, Ira Finkle, Margaret federal grants and subsidized loans. At a discrimination. Early last month, the Others, like "Our Bodies, Ourselves," are Gunther, Jefthro Hall, Damian Jones, Mary time of rapid growth in tuition costs, Department of Education asked the Justice criticized for promoting both feminism and Kaiser, Serzei Kelch, Doris Martinez, Peggy Department to remove the "discrimination openness about !texuality. Even standard O'Neill, Patrick Pannella, lenny Papineau, Ed changes in the eligibility requirements for Thrush, loreen Wutoh two aid programs will disqualify up to 1.2 in hiring" provisions of Title 9 (of the dictionaries have been removed for defining The Retriever subscribes to the Diamondback million students who now participate and educational amendments to the Civil Rights slang words dealing with sexuality. Wire Service and the College Press Service. The raise interest rates for others. Social Security Act), saying that faculty members were Textbooks arealso under attack. A Maine Retriever publishes weekly on Monday during the protected by other antidiscrimination parents group, for example criticized a semester. payments to 800,000 college students will be Letters to the Editor must be signed. The phased out. regulations. fourth grade text for not teaching that "a Retriever reserves the right to edit any letter The administration had proposed even The hypocrisy of this proposal became woman's place is in the home." A Texas deemed libelous, repetitive, or lengthly. A larger budget cuts for education, but the ,evident three weeks later when the Labor group objected to a history book for going telephone number should accompany all letters. lobbying of teachers' unions and other Department announced that it was "out of its way to glorify the present day Opinions expressed on the editorial page, other than the weekly editorial, do not necessarily liberal groups prevented some of the more weakening the affirmative action Soviet Union." represent the opinions of the editors. draconian proposals from being adopted. regulations that were supposed to protect The Reagan administration unofficially The Retriever is an equal opportunity employer. women and minorities at institutions with encouraged these new right efforts. The Using the codewords of "deregulation" federal contracts. President, for example, said during the ...... CDm an.. c .Q C! 0 -CJ 0 (J) 0 en . 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- - '" -- - - - I ------~ ------I ------I ) I I . ) I ~ ) I I I J I J I INVITATION TO UMBC COMMUNITY I ) l

) STUDENT AFFAIRS OPEN HOUSE )

) I ) Date: Wednesday, October 7, 1981 Time: 1:30 - 4:30 p.m. ) I Location: 2nd Floor - Mathematics/Psycholo_gy Buildio2 . , ) I ) ( ) I The Office of Students Affairs cordially invites all students, faculty" and staff to an Open House. Information will be provided about current support services and programs available to all students.

) I Staff representatives from the Offices of Health Services, Career Development and Placement, I Counseling Center, Residential Life, Cooperative Education, Orientationj Commuter Affairs, J ) University Center/Campus Activities, Special Services" and Student Affairs ) will be available to answer questions. )

} J Refreshments will be served }

) t ) I ~----~------' --- - -~-