Member of the Inside: aSSOCIaTeD Academic Vice Chancellor takes over admisSions .. page "2 COLLeGiaTe ORL changes initiated...... page3 "lysistrata" fills amphitheatre...... page 5 PRess. Photography. Film. Resources . . .. page 6 Course changes next semester ...... page14 Women Stickers Finish Undefeated ...... page D

Free S ate University Press 9 may 1977

~h ., ~,';~ R\egent Predicts ·'Unanimous'Vote To Appoint Dorsey As Chancellor Rosser'Withdrawals His .Candidacy

by Areta Kupchyk dorsement from members of the campus A senior member of the Board of Regents community. has predicted a "unanimous" vote by the Students here will be meeting with con­ Board to appoint John W. Dorsey as cerned faculty and staff Wednsday to dis­ UMBe's next Chancellor, reported the. cuss the situation and to plan their action Baltimore Sunlast week. for this Friday's meeting of the Board. Dr. James Rosser, one of the four finalists After speaking with student repr~sen­ recommended to President Wilson Elkins tatives last week, Edward Hurley, a member by the Search Committee, also confirmed of the Board of Regents, agreed to inves­ last week his withdrawal from contention tigate the procedure of the Search Com­ for the position. mittee and offered to yeild the floor to In reaction to these reports, student both students and faculty during the meet­ leaders have begun organizing the cam­ ing to address these issues. pus community to attend the Regents' Dr. Dorsey, apparently the leading con­ meeting this Friday when the full Board tender' for the chancellorship, was pre­ will vote on the appointment. sent at t4e April 28 committee meeting Students and faculty are presently pre­ of the Regents. According to a spokes­ paring to protest the undemocratic pro­ person for the Regents, Dorsey was pre­ cedure by which the candidates were ori­ sent only in an administrative capacity ginally chosen, as well as Dorsey's likely and not in connection with the upcoming appointment and Rosser's withdrawal. UMBC appointment. The Search Committee for the Chancellor Dorsey, 41, is the Adminstrative Vice submitted four names to President Elkins Chancellor for the College Park campus. three weeks ago. Dr. Elkins met with He served as interim chancellor there be­ Chancellor Receives nine Rgent member~ last week to discuss fore the appointment of Robert L. Gluck­ the candidates. According to sources stern in 1974. He met with the UMBC close to the Board, Elkins recommended community before Easter, leaving an am­ Affirmative Action Plan . only one name for consideration. biguous impression among faculty and Dr. Rosser, the last of the four candi­ students. dates to meet with the UMBC community Besides vying for the UMBC's top S}X>t withdrew from consideration prior to Dorsey and two other candidates are be­ For Approval Elkins' meeting with the Regents April 28. ing co~sidered for the position of Interim The 38-year~ld Rosser, presently Acting President of the University when Dr. Chancellor of the Department of Higher Elkins retires July ofl978, according to by Karl o. Gilbert Americans, and people with Spanish Education for the state of New Jersey, Herbert Brown, Chairman of the Board The Affirmative Action Committee, surnames. was the only candidate to receive an en- of Regents. appointed last year by former Chancellor Under affirmative action, these people Calvin B. T. Lee, has recently submitted should receive preferential treatment, to the Interim Chancellor an extensive usually in cases of employment, only report and proposals to revise UMBC's when two applicants are equally Ransom-Mealy Elected UAAS Affirmative Action Program. qualified for a job. During other times, The revision, which is the University's only qualifications should determine Top Executives For Next Year effort to comply with regulations of the employment. United States Department of Health, - Though discrimination cases often Education and Welfare (HEW), details deal with employment, the committee numerous procedures .to prevent dis­ chairpersons state that the new plan crimination within the UMBC commu­ covers all aspects of students' educa­ nity. All seventeen committee members tional opportunities as well. Situations support most or all of the plan; however, involving students' class schedules, certain provisions are opposed by Lewis athletic participation, dorm occupancy, J. Cantori, Associate Professor of or other issues are apparently addressed Political Science. by the proposal. The plan includes statements of Elaborate grievance procedures, em­ policy, employment opportunities, griev­ phasizing informal settlements, are ance procedures for discrimination outlined within the program too, the complainants, and concrete methods of chairpersons claim. plan enforcement, according to Dr. Carol The entire plan would be implement- . Ehrlich, Assistant Professor of American ed, enforced, and, if necessary, revised Baker Bake' Studies and Chairperson of the by an oversight committee, elected on a Leslie Ranson President-Elect Leslie Mealy V·President Elect committee. campus-wide basis. The suggested by M. R. Stewart "The report is quite complete," stated eleven member Affirmative Action motivation, and a more cohesive black Committee would consist of two tenured population, •, stated Chairman -elect Ehrlich, who has refused to publicly Despite thunder clouds and close faculty members, two non-tenured Ransom. Co-chairman-elect Mealy was release the report. Nevertheless, the results. the U AAS Election proved sections separate from those criticized faculty members, two associate staff unavailable for comment. successful for Leslie Ransom and Leslie Ransom carried 158 votes, while his by Cantori are relatively non-controver­ members, two classified staff members, Mealy, the newly elected Chairman and sial, explained Fran Anderson, a Student and three students. Committee members opponent, Greg Bell, received 145. The Co-chairman of the UAAS. co-chairman Victor Mealy, received 127 Services Counselor and co-chairperson would be elected by their own respective Voter participation among black constituencies _ Responsibilities of the votes. His-adversaries, Arnold Williams of the committee. However, portions of students was more than double the committee reviewing cases would and Tandra Griffin received 98 and 81 the plan were shown to the Retriever. percentages for the recent SGA and CSA include, appointing grievance hearing votes, respectively. The new plan should conform with elections. The May 4 UAAS election committees composed of those familiar As a final comment, Ransom stated, government guidelines preventing dis­ drew 32 % of the campus' black ­ with a situation, and generally keeping "I would like to thank everyone for crimination against persons on the bases students, as opposed to 16 and 12% the whole plan updated. showing faith in the platform, and in me. of sex, color, national origin, age, draws for the SGA and CSA elections. To the candidates, the election we: religious belief, physical handIcaps, or Dr. Cantori, the only member to One of the candidates for chairman, submit a statement of dissent; disagreed close, which says that there was not veteran status. The government speci­ Edward Ambush, was disqualified for much difference in the platforms that the fies four racial categories of people with four aspects of the plan. Following not meeting U AAS requirements. the last committee meeting April 22, candidates were advocating, which says affected by discrimination . Those "I am going to try to do as much as I that there should not be a differ"'1t categories are black, orientals, native See page 11 possibly can to bring about unity, working relationship with all of us, Pag,e 2 Retriever May 9, 1977 University , . - Baratz Takes Admissions Counce/or Over A waits Decision On Admissions :Reinstatement Loester Sent To Recruiting . Administrators Still Deliberating

By Patricia Cote' by Kathleen Warnock As a result of an administrative shake­ As the week drew to a close, rumors up last week, the AcademiC Vice Chan­ permeating the campus that Admissions cellor, Dr. Morton Baratz, will now directly Counselor Gail Price has been reinstated supervise the Office of Admissioins and are still unconfirmed by the administra­ Regislrations. Richard Loester, previous­ tion. ly director of OAR, was reassigned to Interim Chancellor Louis Kaplan, Vice additional recruitment. Chancellor of Academic Affairs Morton According to one source clos~ to top Barat~ and other top administrative administrators, Interim Chancellor Kaplan officials met Friday to discuss Ms. instructed Dr Baratz to fire Loester. How­ Price's job. . ever, in a phone mtei-view last Wednesday Price ' was given notice of her job's Baratz commented that Loester was re­ Morton Baratz, termination on March 24. A month prior, lieved of his duties so he could concentrate Academic Vice Chancellor she had been given a favorable job 0]1 recruiting. This decision was initiated evaluation. in Dr Kaplan's office. According to Bar· day to officially announce the change. Staff - University policy states that a member atz, Loester would "be more competent members seemed agreeable and not sur­ of the associate staff may be dismissed "without just cause" as long as the as a recruitment officer." prized by Baratz' action. Said one OAR I worker, "I thought it was coming." staffer is notified a certain amount of After meeting with Kaplan last week, time before the termination. In Price's ---,_. j Loester spoke with reporters. He cited de­ This reorganization occurred some two case, the required notice was three Clarence Hampton Schubert clining enrollment and need for more agres­ weeks after the Ad Hoc Committee on OAR months. Office of Human Relations sive recruitment as reasons fOr the change. released their preliminary report to Kap­ Price has appealed the decision to religious beliefs, or status as a veteran. "The key to the university and enrollment lan. Previously only three departments Clarence Hampton, of the Office of Hampton was unavailable for comment. is recruiting ... I will be more effective [in existed; the office of Registrar Stuart Human Relations. Hampton is also a In protest to the, dismissal, petitions this position),"Loester stated. He also Smith, Minority Recruitment headed by coordinator of the campus Affirmative have been sent to Dr. Kaplan by the said that he requested the move in order Reggie Smith and in-office matters han· Action program, a proposal which (if Professional Associate Staff Organiza­ to better serve recruitment needs. dled by Mary Ann Purnell. The change is accepted by the aministration) prevents tion (PASO), and the International tentative, however, until July I at which diiscrimination against persons on the Baratz met with all OAR staff last Thurs- ·Student Club. Price, as a counselor, time the new chancellor wHl begin his tern}. basis of sex, race, national origin, age, deals mainly with international students.

African Aff~irs Expert Favors US Withdraw

~ "Not only liberation leaders, but Sutherland, an expert in government Conference in Accra. His work in the US African moderates are urging the United and African affairs, has spent most of included being co-founder of Americans States to withdraw its industrial the past 24 years in Africa working for for South African Resistance, which later investments and loans in South Africa," African unity. Appointed in 1974 by the became the American Committee on stated Bill Sutherland, An American American Friends Service Committee, (a Africa. Friends Service Committee representa­ group long concerned with the human Before his deep involvement in tive who just returned from a six-month predicament in southern Africa) ~ to be African affairs, Sutherland worked with circuit of southern African countries - their African representative, he has Church World Service, with the chiefly Botswana, Zambia, Mozambique worked with African liberation move­ Committee on Racial Equality, CORE, and Tanzania. ments and come to know intimately a and as deputy executive secretary of the Sutherland says this urging is from number of leaders of modern Africa. Committee for Fair Employment Prac­ moderates such as Zulu Chief Butulezi Although American by birth and tices, headed by Mrs. Eleanor Roose­ and Beyers Maude of the Christian educati"on, Sutherland's Afric8ll exper: velt. Institute. ience has included working with the During his recent trip to Africa, "We are not dealing with a matter of Tanzanian Ministry of Foreign Affairs Sutherland attended the Organization of civil rights, but with an actual transfer of and serving ' as the editor of the Civil African Unity Liberation Committee power 'to the majority of the people," Service Magazine of that country. He meeting in Lusaka, Zambia. He Sutherland declared. ., Amelioration is also was Cultural Affairs Officer and observed that the "front line" presi­ not enough." advisor to the Tanganyika delegation to dents of the states adjoining Rhodesia Mr. Sutherland will be speaking on the UN in 1963. support the Zimbabwe Patriotic Front" Bill Sutherland campus, May 13 at 1:00 p.m., in Lecture For four years Sutherland was the which is identified with the active African Affairs Expert Hall ill. His talk is being co-sponsored private secretary to the Minister of guerilla movements. He had a private by the African-American Studies and the Finance of Ghana and in 1958helped set session with Zambian President Ken- American Studies Departments. up the firs.,t all-African People's 'neth Kaunda at the time of the meeting. Survey Indicates Dorm, Commuter Dissatisfaction With Campus .. , by Ken Koppenhoefer and showed dissatisfaction in the areas of percent of the dorm students and eighty According to a member of the UMBC Joe Schmitz social life, library hours, bus service, day percent of the commuters would like to Alliance, "While the survey does not care, and movie offerings. Almost ninety see more evening courses offered. Over represent a random sample, we believe Results of a recent survey conducted percent of the commuters were forty percent of the commuters and ove it reflects the general opinions of UMBC by the UMBC Alliance indicate a dissatisfied with the social life at UMBC. one-third of the residents said the free students." The alliance feels that this prevailing dissatisfaction among both A slight majority felt that library hours hour was not being kept open for student survey shows a need for change in these dorm and commuter students with should be extended. Seventy-five per­ activities. areas, if the university is to serve the several aspects of campus life. .The cent of the commuters ~ho use the bus Dorm and com'muting students also needs of its community. The group will Alliance received responses from ap­ service felt it \yas inadequate. Two­ answered questions relating to grades meet again next semester and invites the proximately seventy-five residents and thirds of those who have children believe , and class size. Over half of the UMBC community to come to these one hundred and forth commuters. that an on campus day care center is commuters and one-third of the meetings and help study these issues. Dorm students opposed a plan to needed. A little over sixty percent of the 'residents were not satisfied with the size convert dorm doubles into triples and commuters were dissatisfied with the of their classes. Exactly one-half of the indicated dissatisfaction with the lack of hours and offerings of movies at UMBC. dorm students and almost sixty p~rcent resident input in Office of Residential Almost ninety percent felt the need for of the commuters did not think that ForA Life policies, the lack of social life in the more communication between dorm and UMBC's grading system is fair. dorms, and the lack of communications commuter students. Finally, both the dorm and commuting between dorm and commuter students. ' The survey also asked questions students answered questions concerning Few Laughs Over ninety percent of the dorm students pertaining to both residents and academic aid which is made available to opposed ORL's plan to increase the commuters. Over three-fourths of the students. Almost two-thirds of the If _you see smoke between the accommodation of dorm rooms from one commuters, compared with two-thirds of commuters, compared with only forty bookstore and the Commuter Cafete­ to two, and from tw~ to three. Dorm the residents, were dissatisfied with the percent of the residents, did not think ria Tuesday, May 10, at 2 p.m., don't students were almost unanimous in range of courses offered. The residents their instructors are accessible. Accord­ pull the fire alarm or call the fire expressing that they should have more ing to fifty-seven percent of the were split almost evenly on the question department. input into the making of ORL's policies. of the scheduling of classes, while commuters, counseling at UMBC was Enoch Cook will be performing his Sixty percent of the residents were among the commuters, five-seven not adequate, while fifty-seven perdent project, "Clowning," for his class, dissatisfied with the social life in the percent were dissatisfied with schedul­ of the dorm students felt it was Theatre Performance Lab. It will be forms. Finally, eighty percent felt there ing. Over sixty percent of the commuters adequate. Almost ninety percent of the performed in the water fountain. should be more interaction between and a slight majority of the residents residents and eighty percent of the That's right, in the water fountain, for residents and commuters. commuters felt that the Learning would like to see changes in general a few laughs. The survey of commuting students distribution requirements. Seventy-~ive Resources Center should be expanded. University Mrty 9.1977 Retriever PaQ~ 3 newsbriefs----- American Studies Gets Poster Dorm Officials American Studies students and graduates presented the department Sabin To Proceed With with a framed poster at its reunion on Saturday night, April 30, in the Speak At Commuter Cafeteria. Entitled "Yankee Room Changes Flame," the poster was one of the Graduation " America: The Third Century" series commisSIoned for the American Revolu­ Dr. Albert B. Sabin, distinguished For Next Fall tion Bicentennial. Reflecting American research professor of biomedicine at the popular culture, it features a glass of _Medical University of South Carolina Coke, surrealistically clear in the and developer of the oral, live polio Staff Chang.es-Slated foreground, through which images of vaccine, will be the commencement George Washington and the Statue of speaker for the eighth graduation By Kathleen Warnock Liberty are reflected in distorted forms. exercises of the UMBC at 1 p.m., Changes in both accommodations .and One hundred people turned out for the Sunday, May 29, in the Fieldhouse. The governance await next semester's event, unique in that it included topic of his speech will be "Medical approximately 900 dormitory residents. graduates of the program as well as Research and Public Health." Though the student task force has not current majors. The evening session Dr. Sabin has been a biomedical yet met with Office of Residential Life featured small group discussions, 'which researcher for 51 years. Although Director David Herman, there are focussed on the changing nature of involved in basic studies on many definitely some changes in the works for UMBC's American Studies program infectious disease problems and on the next semester. over the years. The major, begun in 1968 role of viruses in cancer, he is best Improvements to be made in the with one faculty member, now has a known for his development of the oral, physical condition of the dorms include full-time faculty of five and is one of the live polio vaccine that has been . the recarpeting of six corridors per largest such undergraduate programs in extensively administered since 1960. dorm, and also of 40 rooms per dorm. the area. Herman also added that the lobbies of - The discussion also provided a forum Dorms 1 and 2 will be refurnished. This for an exchange of views regarding summer, physical plant workers will issues of work and life-style. "Under­ believe that is exactly the slide presentation you used to get me here in Monitpring construct a softball backstop and a graduates Justifiably have a lot of the first place!" The evening concluded basketball court near the dorms. apprehension about what to expect after Staff changes will include the 10 graduation," said Dr. Edward Orser. with a round of country dancing, called FCC's Fairness by Dr. - David Whisnant, an American recently hired Resident Advisors. Taking "We saw the reunion as an opportunity over as an Assistant Director of to help bridge that gap, with graduates Studies faculty member who teaches a course on "The Music of Appalachia." Doctrine Residential Life is Cynthia Hill, who from the program sharing their replaces Kathy Kozar, who left UMBC. experiences, positive and negative. " American Studies students prQ.vided the The Committee for Open Media based live music for the dancing. for a job in Washington, D.C. Hill will According to Dr. Orser, there was an in San Jose, California is coordinating a coordinate the summer operations of the enthusiastic exchange in both directions. The presentation of the poster, which national effort to survey prime time TV dorms. will be hung in the program's conference offerings during the week of May 8-14. Still in the planning stages are some of Lighter moments included a sHde­ room, was made by David Rubinstein, a The Baltimore School has been selected the governance procedures. The student illustrated pitch for attending UMBC graduate in the class of 1973, who along to coordinate the · project locally. The task force, due to present some circa 1970, presented by Tot Woolston, with Brian G-ambel (1972) had helped to effort is designed to dram~tize the proposals to Herman, has not yet met Director of Admissions and Registration plan the event for the graduates. Carol Federal Communication Commission's with him. at that time. / Clark Shaffer, a 1975 Ehrlich, the current chairperson, re­ failure to enforce the "Fairness , 'It's hard to get together this time of graduate, commented afterward: "I ceived it for the department. Doctrine. ,.. This doctrine requires all , year, we're all so busy," said committee licensed broadcasters to allow voices and member Darlene Henderson. Other views other than their own to reach their students on the committee_ are Barb audiences, or to "present those views '" Masur, Mindy Rosenzweig, Marianne and voices which are representative of Wilkinson, John Lipsett, and Mimi his community" ([Red Lion Broadcasting Wells. Board of Regents v. FCC]. Though the committee has not made Volunteers in Baltimore will be any proposals to him,'Herman outlined a meeting at the Bread and Roses Coffee tentative plan which would consider the .Meeting House, 426 E. 31st St. on Thursday, May establishment of a new advisory group 12 to continuously monitor channels 2, made up of RA's, upperclassmen, 11,13, and 45 from 6 to 11 p.m. Workers freshmen, and the Residential Hall }Vill be recording the amount of time Council. local personalities, citizen group repre­ . 'Once a final proposal is developed, May 13,1977 sentatives, and other local voices are the residents will discuss it in some way. heard during this period. For more . There mayor may not be an actual vote . infor,.,.. .. t.ion, .call 366-6800. 10:30 am taken." said Herman. at Phi Kappa-Phi UMAB (Downtown) In the Law school building Honor Roll I

Initiates- to Phi Kappa Phi Honor Richard Anthony Herrmann Society were welcomed by Dr. Wilson H. Valerie Anne Holden . At this meeting, the new Elkins, President of the University of Carmen Hooton Maryland at a banquet on Sunday, May Christeny Ann Hottle UMBC Chancellor will be 1, 1977 . The Society selects members Linda Knapp Huber from all areas of University study and Richard Keller appointed. has a$ its goals recognition and Robin Lee Kellert encouragement of superior scholarship. Timothy C. Kernan Mr. Denny McLeod - UMES Mary W. Kirmil Ms. Marcy Finkel - UMCP Margaret H. Knowles Ms. Plum a Beyer - UMCP Shelley 1. Koffler Your future Ms. Janice Stanton - UMCP Anna P. Lake Ms. Jill Himmer-UMBC was cited for Devorah MaIka Leibtag at the University receiving a Phi Kappa Phi National Gordon Michael Levenson Fellowship. Two Chapter Fellowships Kevin B. Matthews were awarded to Ms. Renee SilverUMCP Susan Jill Morchower will be decided. and Mr. Barry Goldman-UMCP. Mr. Gordon Miller Moyer Hugh Mitchell received honorable­ Jeffrey H. Myers mention. Initiates from UMBC are: Sandra H. O'Donnel Allan D. Arbogast Deborah Lynn Robinson Julie Ann Berkowitz Jeannine L. Saunders Shan M. Bradley Keren Browning Selby Michael A. Caplan ' Joan M. Smith Herbert N. Chado Marjorie Ann Spencer Become Aware· Paul G. Collins Cynthia Joan Stein Marcia Steinberg Decker Barbara Anne Sundberg Nancy M. Donohue Gregory Paul Topolski Kay Marlene Foster Steven F. Veneziani Kenneth J. Friedman Arleen Waldor-Weiner Be There! Susan Beth Goldstein Terry G. Whye Patricia Venable Qrelli Jeanette I. Wolski Page 4 Retriever May 9, 1977 Advertisement ID FOR

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One Picture Worth A Thousand Words Aristophanes' 'Lysistrata' Visua lized In Amphitheatre

By Patricia Cote' The stage is bare. Somewhere from be­ hind the audience there is a murmur. The sound grows until one can distinguish what seems to be marching; an army moving to besiege the audience. From the right, eight men appear, flexing their muscles as they descend the amphtheatre steps. They pause to form a tableau and then move down the steps to form an­ other and then another. The seven deadly sins pass before the audience's eyes. The men are now on stage and froz en, waiting. Eight women emerge from behi~d 'the audience's left side. They meekly begin their descent, but with each few steps their attitude changes. They move sen­ suously to form several still lifes. They slither into a Medusa-like pose. They re­ Cote' create the myths of women. Now on stage, Myrrhine (Cindy Smith), Stratyllus' (Debbie Mi c h~ e l) and Ismenia (Sandy the women pause before the confrontation Chen) enter. The background is an arrangement of the controve rsial collages begins. which were exhibited in the Fine Arts Gallery.

The scene was the parados or en­ Athens flourished, had died and the trance of the chorus for UMBC's pro­ greedy Cleo kept the city/state at war duction of Lysistrata. This is a far cry . with Sparta. Expensive military and , from the words written-bv Aristophanes naval expeditions sapped the Athenian but these actions strike at the very nerve economy and dismantled the culture. of Aristophanes' meaning. Athens was severely weakened by 412 Lysistrata was an attempt to stop what BC., when Aristophanes wrote this final seemed to Aristophanes to be a rush to­ play about the Pelopenesian Wars. Three wards annihilation. Pericles, under which others had preceeded. but Lysistrata ~t· ' was to be his most politically' power­ ful comment. \Vith his hilarious wit. Aristophanes .created the "happy idea;" t he idea to bring peace. He found a solution to end the war that was so outrageous it bitterly emphasized the outrage of war. His major concern was for the quality of life and the survival of his culture. To that end he wrote the fin,al ultimatum from women to men - no sex until there is no war. Through improvisation, updated lan­ guage and idiographs (images which symbolize an idealogy), UMBC hopes to evoke the same thoughts and concerns t,hat faced the ancient greeks and con­ tinue to plague us today. Using t.he paradoxical elements of sex andvi'orence. Lysistra t ~'s airector, Jack Phippin. adapted the 2,500 year old script to appeal to the more visuallv oriented audience of todav. . Phippin sees ~ natural tension built into the script, which gives the play its Cotc' SebenlC'< dramatic power. " There is a tension of Kalonike (Mary Glennon), Lysistrata (Marian Yasenchak) and Lampito ChQrus members dur~ng a confron- two ideas that suicided lIfe." Phippin (Shirlette Williams) during an introduction of other greek women. tation of the sexes. explains ... " war and the lack of pro­ creation. The play moves across the gamut of comedy. From farce to black comedy; it stops not once to give the audience breath­ ing room. There is nothing small in this production, The aim is to "present a powerful id,ea in a powerful way." said Phippin. "We want response to be on one end of the spectrum or t he other ... there is no gray." Lysistrata grew out of Phippin' s 'Pro­ duction Workshop. a four credit upper level theatre course. Through research, members of the class/cast traced the political and historical roots' of the play before moving into production. Emphasis. as with other VP A courses. was placed on process. For one of their projects, class/cast members created vis­ ual panels based on the play's theme~ These controversial collages were ex­ hibited in the Fine Arts Gallery and have now been incorporated into t he Lysistrata set. . Lysistrata is UMBC's first major pro­ duction to be held in the amphitheatre. Performances are scheduled for this weekend, May 12. 13, 14 and next week­ end. May 19, 20. 21 at 8:30 p.m. Gen­ ~ral Admission is $2.00 and student, Director Phippin looks on during rehersal of a scene between the men san staff and facultY' admission is free. Page 6 Retriever May 9:1977 Portfolio Dome Sweet Dome Film Lovers Come To Fe'st VanDerBeek To Donate Special Media by Ben Malinowski Building To Further Study In The Arts The UMBC Student Film Festival, held on April 29, was one of the most widely attended events of the Inner Arts By Ben Malinowski . Residence" program at NASA complex in Greenbelt, Maryland. Instigated by Festival. Although there is no specific Stan VanDerBeek, Professor of Visual ranking of winners, the organizers of the A new building will be erected on this festival have announced those entries campus, a building unlike one you have Arts, and Fred Stern, Assistant Professor of Visual Arts, this program receiving Awards of Merit. ever seen or heard about. This TV U 2 Dream, Dream, Dream is a "Media/Dome" may become a dramatic will be integrated into the future use of the "Media/Dome." film by Ed Rowles. Mr. Rowles called it force in the further shaping of the Arts , 'a film about a television that has a and Humanities at UMBC. Construction on the dome is scheduled to begin this June with an estimated dream and it dreams that someone is The dome will be used as a research watching it." "My films." added laboratory and performance area for time of completion in September. The planetarium dome will be on loan to the Rowles, "are open-ended, open for various campus disciplines. Among the interpretatIOn." He laughed, "Some­ areas of UMBC slated for projects are University from Professor VanDerBeek for a two-year period. After this period, times I don't even understand them." Screen Arts, Multi-Media, and inner­ Peggy Surgent describes her film arts~ including theatre, dance, music, he will donate the dome to the University. Fiddlers as " a stylized documentary." It sociology. and psychologv departments. depicts the Deer Creek Fiddlers' Satellite communication with other The construction of the dome was heartily endorsed by members of the Convention. Barry Kohn's Masculine campuses around the nation is also Maneuvers was a comic look at a "sexist anticipated for the dome. This would be Screen Arts, Theatre and Computer Center Faculties. boxing match." used for, among other things, the Tem Mode is a video piece by Lloyd transmission and receiving of conferen­ All events and projects slated for the ces. seminars and performances. "Media/Dome" will be under the direct continued on page 7 Stan VanDerBeek Also in the works is an "Artists in supervision of Professor VanDerBeek.

Progressions: . Curator Beck Exhibits Bretz Book Work Munley's is the only photograph known UMBC collection of his photographs, Brush Sculpts An exhibition of approximately 120 to have survived. . \ , acquired at auction in 1973, is the largest photographs, entitled "George M. _ In fact, much of Bretz's life's work was and most diversified in existence. Most Bretz, Photographer in the Mines," is lost in a studio fire in 1892 which of the prints are original and one of a With Sound now on · display in the main Library de some 30,000 negatives. The kind. Gallery through June 17. The title of the Innovative sculptor Leif Brush wil exhibition is taken from a recently resent a program of his current work a MBC on May 11. Brush, who is present published book of the same name which . was researched and written by Tom y Associate Professor of Art at the Uni Beck, curator of photography ~t UMBC. ersity of Minnesota, Duluth, is workin n an unusual concept in art/sound scul Bretz, who was a studio photographer ure. in the Pottsville, Pa., area from 1873 to His program, entitled "Importe 1895, was the first American to Sources: Terrain Instruments and Tre photograph inside coal mines using Clusters," will be a live and recorde electric light. The book, a project under a series of "terrain instruments" aY{d wil National Endowment for the Arts grant take place at 8 p.m. in the Fine Art to UMBC, and two years in the amking, Gallery. Terrain instruments 'are man features many of Bretz's best mine made physical tools, such as wire an photographs. A novelty in their time, the sound equipment, used to capture th photos are descriptive social documen­ pure sounds of nature--such as insects taries still relevant today for their insight rain, and trees. into coal mining. After the presentation, Brush's wor The book also contains a selection of will continue on exhibition in the UMB Bretz's other subjects, including a print Gallery through May 25. of an alleged member of the "Mollie The free presentation is part of th Maguires," Thomas Munley. Forerun­ Progressions Series, an eight-par ners of union organizers, the "Mollies" program providing UMBC students an operated in the anthracite region using he public access to the works of artist ruthless methods to promote the miners' involved in film, photography, video, cause. Bretz achieved acclaim for his music, dance, and theatre. The series i photographs of ten of the supposed sponsored by UMBC's Division of Art members, who had been convicted of and Humanities and is partiall murder, taken ~he day before their Breaker boys working the Eagle Hill Colliery; photographed by avail supported by the Maryland Arts Council. execution by hanging. · Of the ten, light. This is part of the collection by George M. Bretz, now on exh1bit. Be:Aware O~ .The Legalities of Renting An Apartment premise before inspection even if there By William G. Salmond the landlord can withhold only that part Regardless of when the tenant intends is no lease p'rovision requiring it. of the security deposit for which he or to vacate, it is advantageous for him or Secondly, if any part of the security William G. Salmond is the attorney as­ she is actually damaged. her to give written notice of that deposit is withheld, the landlord is sociated with the campus student legal Assume, for example, that the tenant intention. requ~red within 30 days after the tenancy aid bureau. wrongfully vacates one month prior to In a yearly lease, the notice termmates to send the tenant a notice the lease's expiration date, but the requirement usually is at least 30 days With the conclusion of the school year, which itemizes damages to the apart­ landlord relets the apartment for all but prior to the date the next rent is due. The students who intend to vacate their ment and provide a statement of costs two days of that final month. In that lease will set forth the "notice to quit" apartments should be aware of the litany incurred. situation, the landlord is entitled to set requirement. of legal rights and procedures enacted in If the landlord fails to provide the off from the security deposit only the pro Many leases contain automatic re-. the state to proteCt security deposit notice, he forfeits any claim to the rata share equaling 2 days of that newal clauses which may bind the tenant {damage deposit) from wrongful reten­ security deposit for damages: The law particular month's rent. to another lease term if "notice to quit" tion or forfeiture by a landlord. is not given. " does not allow the landlord to withhold If possible, the tenant should attempt any part of the security deposit for As defined by Maryland law, a to discover the date which the premise In order to protect a security deposit security deposit is a payment of money from wrongful retention for damages to ordinary wear and tear to the apartment. was relet in order to determine if the Thirdly, the landlord, within 45 days by the tenant to the landlord to" protect landlord was damaged to the full amount . the apartment, students should be aware the landlord from either nonpayment of of the following procedural safeguards. of the termination of the lease, must of the security deposit withheld. return the security deposit, along with 3 rent or damage to the leased apartment. This is the best judge against wrongful First, a tenant has the right to be pr.esent when the landlord inspects the percent a year simple interest, minus Withholding the security deposit, as forfeiture of the full amount. damages rightfully held. Interest is not implied by the above definition, usually ' The tenant who vacates prematurely apartment for damages ,providing that he or she gives notice by certified mail to required on security deposits of less than occurs as a result of either a tenant also should be aware that the landlord $50.00. prematurely vacating the apartment can sue him for any amount still owed " the landlord at least 15 days prior to the moving date. Required in the notice is If the landlord fails, without a without paying rent for the remaining under the lease, even after the forfeiture reasonable basis, to return any part of months of the lease or damages to the of the security deposit. To do so~ the date when the tenant intends to move and the tenant's. new address. the security deposit within 45 days, the premise caused by the tenant, which are however, the landlord must mitigate tenant can bring suit against the not considered ordinary wear and tear. damages by attempting to rent or sublet The landlord must then notify the landlord for three times the amount of In the former situation, where the the vacated premise to another tenant. tenant by certified mail of when the the security deposit wrongfully withheld, tenant is vacating the premise prior to The landlord cannot stand idly by apartment will be inspected. The plus attorney's fees. the expiration of the lease, the tenant through the remainder of the lease apartment must be inspected 15 days For example, a tenant who has had a can expect the landlord to withhold the period and then bring legal action to before or after the departure date as designated by the tenant in the letter. It set;urity deposit for any remaining rent recover the rents owed for that period by continued on pagel monies owed under the-lease. However, the defaulting tenant. is advisable for the tenant to clean the . Portfolio May 9,1977 Retriever Pa~e 7 Neil Diamond Is Forever

The Superstar Of Pop Produces Another Live Night At The Greek Theatre For Fans

By Glenn Isaacson Have you ever gone to a great rock something out of "West Side Story"; concert, and left· with your hands uptempo and rough in a showy way. stinging from clapping as hard as you Diamond's vocal is spirited. Then after could and your throat dry from Diamond's assurance to the audience screaming, your worries forgotten and that "If the weather holds up we'll do your body and mind filled with a warm 'em all ... but I think we'll do 'em all even feeling of well-being? You'll feel the if it doesn't hold up" the band launches same way after listening to Neil into a bouncy rendition of Diamond's Diamond's Love At The Greek, except classic "Kentucky Woman". Diamond your hands and throat won't hurt. sings with as much feeling as if he were Love At The Greek is Neil Diamond's singing it for the first time. Knowing the third "live and in concert" album. His audience is ,his own, ' Diamond gives last, Hot August Night, was also them one o~ the all-time favorites" recorded at the Greek Theatre and it "Sweet Caroline (Good Times Never catapulted him over the borderline from Seemed So Good)." star to Superstar. Then, the percussion section (featur­ Why is Neil Diamond a superstar? It's ing Dennis St. John on drums) sets up an not that he's had a lot of great hit infectious Latin rhythm to which records. Other artists have had just as Diamond sighs his way through a many hits and more. It's not that he's a stirring version of "The Last Picasso." great songwriter. Writing songs does not The sbngpoem "LQngfellow Serenade", indicate superstardom. The fact is, with its deceptively sweet melody and Diamond is a performer, a true driviI}g, handclapping beat ends side entertainer in every sense of the word. one. Diamond's stage presence is vibrant, Side two is a sequence of songs from exciting, and dynamic. He mesmerizes J his semi-autobiographical Beautiful Noise his audience. Every eye focuses on him , album. Beginning with the upteinpo-title as if in a hypnotic trance, and bodies song about the joys and rhythm of city sway to the rising, dramatic, almost life, Diamond dives into the despair of religious chordal arrangements of his "Lady Oh", a touching tribute to a lady songs. Diamond is theatre; he recently singer Diamond was in love with as a said in Rolling Stone "When I'm onstage young man. The dix~eland sound of it's a theatrical experience. It's real life "Stargazer" is overkilled in concert; but magnified 10,000 times." then "If You Know What I Mean," Love At The Greek can't give you all follows. This may well be the best song the visual stimulus of a Neil Diamond Diamond has written. It is a poignant concert (although it's' cover and sleeves toast to the bygone days of youth: "It's • are loaded with beautiful full-color hard to hold them in our arms again, but photos by Ed Caraef4but it certainly can hard to let them go." The song retains give you all of the sound. And 90% of all of its majesty and po}Ver in concert, Diamond's power is in his music and his even without the support of the lush expressive baritone singing. Love At The strings and horns of the studio version. Greek also lives up to its name: you can The sequence ends with "Surviving the hear the crOWd's ' absolute adoration of Life," notable for its rollicking piano solo Neil Diamond ' Diamond, responding overtly to every by Alan Lindgren. nuance of his movements and voice. Side three is more of the earlier cal cords. This side weakly ends with top of the world and Diamond's voice Hearing this album is almost as good as Diamond favorites. The haunting ballad "Brother Love's Travelling Salavation totally wiped out. being there. "Glory Road" is prelude to the moorish Show," a great tune which he unfortu­ It would be fair to say that this album This new live album concentrates on chimt "Song Sung Blue." This version nately talks/preaches instead of sings. is one of the greatest, it truly captures material from Diamond's three albums features guest singing by Helen Reddy the spirit of a live performance. You since Hot August Night; Jonathan and Henry Winkler, both of whom Side four concentrates on material might feel like clapping and screaming Livingston Seagull, Serenade and he welcomes to the stage with a decidedly from Jonathon Livingston Seagull. I find 1 , anyway. Beautiful Noise. It also includes several tDiamond brand of congeniality and show­ this rather dull and unappealing, but the earlier Diamond favorites. manship. "Holly Holy," his very best side is not totally lost. As it ends (as does The concert begins with "Street Life, , , concert number swells up with the dra­ the concert) a strong version of the Film Fest a song about the raw underbelly of New matic tempo changes and Diamond sing­ inspirational ''I've Been This Way from page 6 York City life - it has the feel of in~ as t~ough he were tearing out his vo-. Before' " leaves everyone listening on 'K olman, Gerald McCloud, Ernest Gambrill and John Lyons. It featured the tiancers, Betty Lee and Bonnie Baker. Door's Spirit Evokes 'Nite City' Alan Meyers of the Regional Media Center, the sponsoring organization, By Glenn Isaacson said that Tern Mode was "probably the the best rock melodies I've ever heard called' 'In The Pyramid." With time and nicest surprise of the festival. It showed Nite City-"Nite City" (20th Century and has Nite eity at their sinister best. more exposure and albums, Nite City what was going on in video. This is Records) Other good songs include ' 'Midnight could easily become as important a force something that most people are not . \ Queen," "Bitter Sky Blue" (an unusual, in today's rock music as the Doors were exposed to." - Nite City is the new Los Ang.eles rock in their day. group organized by Ray Manzarek, the more gentle piece), and an instrumental A special mention award went to the founder and keyboardist of the famed film Surreal Number by Richard Chisum. Doors. The group consists of Manzarek, • Judges for the festival were Harvey three other excellent rock musicians, and Kirstel, Assistant Professor of Art, a dynamic singer-lyricist named Noah James Fasinelli, Associate Professor of James. Their debut album, simply called Visual Arts, and UMBC student Jack Nite City, captures much of the spirit of reemer. the Doors' music without eyer trying to Attendance at the festival, held from copy that group. Lead singer James two to four that afternoon, was estimated sounds nothing like the late Jim at between thirty and fifty people. Morrison, but he's just as good a vocalist in his own right. His lyrics, however, are RentaLRites like Morrison's: ominous, imagistic poetry concerned with the feverish from page6 emotional whirlwind that is life in modern American cities, particularly Los $200.00 security deposit illegally retain­ Angeles. ed can file suit in the local courts. If the The music on this album is extremely court believes the story, the tenant can tight, with Manzarek's evilly -beautiful obtain a judgment in the amount of keyboard work winding dazzling musical $600.00, plus the attorney's fee. threads in and around the solid rocking Hopefully, this important provision, of the rest of the group. This album will encourage attorneys to represent contains at leas~ one potential smash tenants for no fee since the court has the called "Summer Eyes," an exciting, discretionary power to compensate the forceful number that showcases one of attorney for his labors through the Nite City landlord. Page 8 Retriever May 9, 1'977 Editorial Letters Thanks To Sensible Could Friday The 1 Spending This Friday UMBC's new chancellor will be passing on their own appointed. This Friday is also "Friday the 13th," not add to his popUlarity. To the Editor: a day marked by ominous superstition. Such a sessions with students We would like to address this letter to coincidence should not be taken lightly.' trator made it clear the Office of Sensible Spending. Thank you for the gift of the genuinely Considering all of the newspaper accounts, offi­ dent input in faculty or hideous signs that only the Bionic Man cial statements by Regent members and univer­ He was surprised to . can read. You know the ones we mean, sity officials, it has become evident that our next have a vote-carrying the 3 foot high green signs with the 3 chancellor will most likely be John W. Dorsey, committees. inch white lettering. This has made it presently Vice Chancellor of Administrative Af­ It would be very very easy to determine our exact location on campus, except we're lazy and don't fairs at College Park. judge his performance like getting out of our cars in the dark If in fact Dr. Dorsey is appointed Chancellor, campus. His ad1niIllistrat:l\li with a flash light to read the 7th natural -it could mean either the dawning of a new and pro­ ments indicate his o++'<>I>Ji-.u) wonder of the world. gressive era or the end of everyone's hopes and However, his rapport Thank you for the therapeutic \dreams for UMBC. - walkways which give the illusion of opinions of student being fences. This is truly a magnificent Dr. Dorsey carries with him unpopular student without consideration. addition to the a1ready ghastly land­ opinion, not only here at UMBC, but at College ate need of a chancellor scape. Not only does this help _protect Park as well. He has been at College Park since dent body directly. Being our jungle of grass but also acts as a 1963 and has had ample time for students there· ey-making legislative railing to drunken students leaving the cafeteria on Friday afternoons. to assess his work. students in a very Thank you for the picture postcard The most severe criticism of Dr. Dorsey does basically all Dorsey has pool. You know the kind-you can look at not lie with his administrative abilities but rather His tolerance of sttlden1 it but not enjoy because it's not for Finally, thank you for effectively with his relationship with students. Recently, and his manner toward student use. wasting numerous dollars. The faculty is Dr. Dorsey was among the administrators res.. reactionary. At a time Last but not least, thank you for the being cut, scholarships are scarce and .arrow signs. Please tell us who the ponsible for instructing campus police "to enforce again beginning to care you financial sharks have just come up the law" during a College Park marijuana smoke­ want to be a part of the artistic wizard was who designed them. with another way to screw up our already Since these wonderful assistants to deteriorating university. in sponsered by the yippies. Several students were this type of leader is modern man point out the hot spots on beaten by police, and at least two' College Park campus off. On the other Forever loyal, campus, we suggest you enlist a few students were arrested and charged 'with tres- blessing in disguise. A more like "the fish pond" or "the Lois Owrutsky & Karen Hoff trees" . observe--a more palpable arrogance than should not determine "what is or is not anything we could possibly do over her~. acceptable in this community". I The rnfamous Letter It makes me sad, because some of the suggest that the answer to this question people who signed that little piece of be approached without bias. I am sure know-nothingness are friends of mine. I that experimental psychology students would have asked them what the hell and faculty, if interested, could devise a 'Dirty' Linens' they were -dOing before I went to the method of determining what this campus To the Editor: Press with ugly slander. does or' does not appreciate. I hope the classic Greek comedy L. M. Lasher I hope this note clarifies my point of • "Lysistrata" performance scheduled in Dean, Arts & Humanities view on this matter. There never was a May exceeds the current lack of artistic personal attack aimed at your efforts. I , 'Dirty Linens" on display in the Fine plan to see the play lIysistrata, in spite of Arts Gallery. In keeping with President the exhibit, and I hope we continue to be Carter's energy conservation request, friends--for that's how I view our relationship. UMBC should cooperate by turning off In-Defense Roy A. Sparks the gallery lighting for this exhibit. To the Editor: Ruth Ujcic Albert S. Farver As far as I am concerned, what was Jim Klima Roy A. Sparks printed in the Retriever regarding dirty G. B. Boyce Mary Ann Purnell linens is my personal opinion, which I William E. Mast Rosalie Sellman feel should not -be censured as implied ResignatiQn by your remarks. In response to your two Let There Be- / Fred Stern Susan Baldwin memos regarding this issue, I am sorry Herbert Blau Jane Dittenhofer To the Editor: that you were offended by my It is customary that a letter of Annette Barnes Patricia Meszaros assessment of the current gallery LIGHT! Kenneth Baldwin resignation be sent to those that one exhibit. You can be a.ssured that no works for. This is my letter, and it is To the Editor: "ugly slander" as you have stated, was directed to the students of UMBC. No, We support the showing of the student intended. Please accept my apologies. A you didn't hire me, but it was for you work developed by a credited course in Anal Comment few comments beyond what was printed that I gave what I could of my time, the Theatre Department exploring the To the Editor: in the Retriever are in order: energy and skills. You were the on~s that issues of obscenity and pornography, I'm responding to the anal comments gave me reason to stay as long as I have, eroticism and sexuality, spirituality, made in the Letter "Dirty Linens," 1. My response to the...... exhibit was not a and supplied most of the personal and revelry, aging, power, war and death, submitted by Farver, Sparks, et a1. It's "reflexive reaction" as you have professional support that I have needed for the upcoming production of unfortunate that such childish divisive­ assumed. I have made more than a during my time at UMBC. You came Lysistrata. The letter by essentially a ness exists in an institution of higher cursory visit to the gallery. While there I through when my colleagues didn't. non-faculty administrative group entitl­ learning. It is also a pity that people carefully examined the contents hung I especially want to express my thanks ing the exhibit 'Dirty Linens' is quickly criticize what they can't and draped about the exhibit area. To to those of you who have been vocal in unfortunate - lacking any intelligent understand. answer your May 2nd memo about your backing of the Speech program at discussion to frame such a response and Jack Shipley "what I was doing before going to the UMBC and for supporting my position in creates a negative bias that might cause Press," I was observing the exhibit with it. Clayton Spivey those minds not yet secure in evaluating an unbiased eye. their own experience to pre-judge what 2. I have not questioned the fact that they see. The fundamental issue, Ugly Slander the students' work was the result of a whether you respond positively or serious effort. Unquestionably, our negatively to the visual essays in the To the Editor: concerns-as members of the University exhibit, is that the essays were a result I wish I didn't have to write this community-should be one of devotion to of honest exploration and investigation letter ... but I do. The note from the the seriousness of higher education and Grad Returns by students into those basic issues which people listed below about the mental enrichment. I do, however, Recently I had the opportunity to visit my drive and divide our lives; and it is for Lysistrata exhibit is in much worse taste believe that results of a serious effort Ahna Mater during the gala celebration of the examination of these issues that than anything in the Gallery. The kind of should reflect the quality 'and commit­ Spring Week. I hadn't been back at the ivy there must be LIGHTS, LIGHTS, reflexive reaction suggested there is ments of both the instructor and the covered halls of UMBC since graduated, LIGH-TS. precisely what we ought to be ab~e to students consistent with the abilities of a and having fond memories of certain Spring av.oid as a University Community. The university level effort. This exhibit-­ Week activities, I thought that this would Lawrence Freeman Stan VanderBeek work is the student's work; it is the again, in my opinion--is not worthy of be a perfect time for a pilgramige, needless Wallace Shugg Elizabeth Walton result of a serious effort to come to terms university recognition. to say, I was quite shocked by this year's James Fasanelli Xerxes Mehta with a play which focuses on violence 3. Concerning my own "sensibilities or edition of the rites of spring. I envisioned Pat Canavan Jackson Phippin and sexuality and is one of the enduring limited sensibilities which are not that the tired and tested rights oNi bygone Stuart Smith Judith Jacobs statements about the connection be­ stretched that far", I believe my age would still be on the agenda. But, alas, Paul Hoffman Wo1fgang Freese tween those two volatile ingredients in training, abilities, and experience with I was mistaken. Janet Neil David E. Whisnant the human experience. The work in the other UMBC students qualify me to There was no mover football game in the Katji Kelly McCusker Robert A. Sloane Gallery is serious work; the flippant and evaluate the gallery exhibit. Mall, ther was no sock hop, there was no , Clayton Spivey Carol Ehrlich unexamined discarding of it by 4. Your defensive reaction on this mixer with free beer, and last but by no William T. Brown Ed Orser individuals whose own,sensibilities may matter, if I interpret your memo means least, there wasn't even the legend­ Denise Koch Ricardo Palomares not stretch that far is--J am forced to correctly, is that my personal feelings ary and fabled booze cruise. Perhaps I am Editorial Comments May 9, 1977 Page 9 Letters fJ Be That~ Unlucky? Matchbook Opportunity ·11

JUS. This certainly did recently that he believes whatever happens is All you·ll EVEfl WANT Here at UMBC, during -meant to be. So if we get Dorsey, it is meant wt-rl-4 ~OriE wHO .. - :l faculty, the adminis- to be. _ wANT TO MEEl yoo- he did not favor stu­ Perhaps alot of good will result. If Dr. Dorsey IITRAIN AT HOME mi-nic!tr~til"':> decisions. becomes -chancellor, more students may begin to that students already see the hypocracy and ironies perpetuated by the on several university University administration. Perhaps more and America, your Unversity, more students Will begin to deinand their rights love it or leave it, for a marketable alternative, Dr. Dorsey to pre­ as the people a university services. a matchbook opportunity. a Chancellor for this Perhaps, then, the admnistration will listen and Here's the offer you can't refuse: concrete changes will occur. Perhaps then we will A matchbook opportunity with a nice ass, skills and accomplish­ and 14 ways to get ahead. as a leader. receive the education for which we pay so out­ Doctor, Lawyer, Secret Agent, Poet? students and his rageously. Check the right box for you. The risk is very high. The odds seem stacked 'bility cannot go Your tag intact. your future secure. campus is in desper­ against us. But Dorsey has not been appointed It's all done with mirrors. will service the stu­ yet. Friday the 13th is still four days away. But who lies the loudest? Saying' smooth-talking mon­ The Board of Regents' meeting is open to all the "Do it now. tll·E~T. -~J Dreams go up in smoke. for UMBC helps students, faculty and staff. We still have a voice. Drop your tuition in the slot. way, and this is A member of the Board has offered us time to ex­ . '. Work in the field of you choice." 'press our dissatisatifaction: We have been given ~, - . . us. I .. In the field of your choice, ,..------~-.-.-- demands seems low, ian opportunity to say something about our fu­ IFREE _11fTOI!_ DffEI like migrants on an Ink Farm. demands seems ture. No more than aimless transients •• L : w1 · i looking for seasonal work. students are once Friday at 10:30 a.m. at UMAB downtown, the The grapepicker's purple stains, their education and Regents will meet. Every student, faculty mem­ --1tSthe plastic pens, sweating, slipping, making pro,cess, ber and staff employee who is concerned with their as they scrawl the cultivated word. , realthing In other fields, Teamsters practice we need to set the· future should be there. Just go and.watch even organized violence and sing cowboy songs. , Dorsey could be a if you have nothing to say. Ju~t go and watch. All of us waiting for harvest time, commented Admission is free. - heads of lettuce in the June Sun, II our vending machine dream, specific reason: The grades for Graduat­ bound in red ribbon. stricken with terminal nostalgia, but I ing Seniors must be turned in by May Michael Daley certainly found the booze cruise more pa­ 20th. The last day of classes for latable than the frisbee-throwing contest! Graduating Seniors is May 18th. This Searching for something I could relate to . means that in order for Graduatmg I happened across the beer drinking con­ Seniors to take final exams they must test. Imagine my excitement to find one :. take them during the last week of classes of the activites that had been around when as well as completing papers, projects, I went to school. It used to be that there and homework required in those classes mJ____ ~. • _.arrt. __ . were two contestants pitted against each at the same time. fHU BUUlLET OFFER otherat a time, and simply the one who _I feel that by not providing for consumed the most of the "devil's water" Graduating Seniors a specifically sche­ - out of all pairs would win the contest, re­ duled wee~ set aside for final exams has gardless of regurgitation. However, the placed an unjust burden upon them. possible telling you what has been done current version pitted all contestants to­ Everyone else at UMBC is able to take regarding your suggestion. Remember, gether, male and female with one judge final exams without the added pressure SGA belongs to the students. for all. (Ob. by the way, we had a separate of completing required class assign­ David Gryder Get This but equal female contest for all you libbers ments. It is my opinion that this had not The Retriever will be publishing a on campus.) been taken into consideration by the four-page special edition next week. No Well, I thought that would be OK, and faculty and should have been when the Bulletin Boards, announcements, adver­ I settled back with a past gladiator(Mel) policy was changed. If such an emphasis tisements, letters or press releases will to watch the event. A good time certainly is placed on having final exams to test Hey Seniors!!!! be accepted. was guaranteed for all, or so I thought. the Graduating Senior's knowledge one Thank you, The contest went off without incident and last time, th-en I think it is only fair that The Editors smiles were brought to the faces in the these students be given the same To the Editor: crowd. One guy had actually consumed treatment concerning final exams as the fourteen "cold ones" during the three mi­ rest of the student body. I fail to see how Results of empirical studies conducted nute contest. Surely this man was the final exams given to Graduating Seniors by a graduate student of sociology winne. I thought he deserved not aBly the this year will show a true indication of indicate that UMBC graduates produce - trophy but also a medal for sheer effort. their knowledge due to the insufficient fewer progeny than graduates of several The judges huddled for all of 3%seconds amount of studying time they have been other schools surveyed, namely Towson, and a finga' was pointed to guy in the cormr allowed. Morgan, and CCC. -Concerned about retriever who it was said drank all of eight beers My opinion is shared by a large what this means in terms of future The Retriever is published every Monday except duro during the elapsed time period, and this number of Graduating Seniors. I have enrollment here of the children of UMBC ing examination period, holidays. and other deSignated contestant was declared the new champ. times during the fall and spring semesters. It is a received support by the SGA through alumni, your chancellor has decided to publication for th entire community of University of For the life of me, I can't quite comprehend Tony Coe who designed a petition, to be include fertility rites as a part of the Maryland, Baltimore County. 5401 Wilkens Avenue how a person can drink eight beers and de­ . given to the Chancellor, for . interested otherwise traditional graduation cere­ Baltimore. Md. 21228; telephone 455·2224 or 455-2226: The Retriever is open daily from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m_ feat a person who drank 14. When I went Seniors to sign concerning final exams. mony. to school I believe one requirement for ad­ Tony Coe has also written to the The marshall will lead the procession Opinions expressed herein are. those of the authors mission was that a person exibit a certain and not necessarily those of the student body. Chancellor requesting that a meeting be from Gym I at 2:00 p.m. on May 29, faculty, or administration of UMBC. The Retriever expertise in basic arithmetic. Oh well, I called so that we may discuss this issue threading between the iron railings that assumes responsiblity for all material where the author's .guess this new quick admissions program with him. protect our renewed biosphere. In the name does not appear . overlooks those slight inadequacies in I feel that my argl,lment is a valid one vicinity of the library pond all graduating students. This situation, to me, was a travesty and one that should be dealt with with seniors will remove their caps and Editorial Board Staff Editor·ln·Chief: Areta Kupchyk Glenn Isaccson of justice, a sham and a mockery, and I the utmost urgency, ,if not only for t~e gowns. On presentation of his school Associate Editor: Patricia Cote Brad Hopkins was very disgusted at the whole affair. But Graduating Seniors this year, but also 1. D'-, each stud~nt will be issued a Business Manager: JOh.o lyons Karl Gilbert in Kathleen Warnock then I thought this age of political cor­ for those graduating in the future. banana. Then the students will run in Department Heads - Kim Strickland ruption it's not stretching one's imagina· Mary E. Hamilton ' couples through • 'Winged Earth", Uriiversity: Mary Tilghman Keith Meisel tion very far to figure perhaps scandal has un peeling the bananas all the while. At Sports: Mitch Bull Jackie Toback Entertainment: Ben Malinowski Gail Litlin hit the beloved Spring Week Beer Drink· the conclusion of the ceremony all Elias Lieberman Dan Meeron ing Contest. Really preppies, to dishonor My Goals bananas will be placed upon a mud altar Special Topics: Dawn Hedrick Cathy Dryden Photogrpahy: Kris Sebenick Tom Sh-ipley this last vestige of the past before your (already constructed; see pond) and Robert Johnson. Jr. Michael Stewart peers, faculty and alumni! Isn't-anything To the Edit-or: Advertising: Dolores Croft burned as an offering to the Office of Barry Bernstein sacred anymore? Robert W. Buettner Open letter to UMBC students: Admissions and Registrations. Contributors leSlie Matzinger As your SGA Student Life Senator The administration has been criticized Bruce lloyd Jeff Schblnik Class of '74 Sara Mitchell Stephanie Wirth elect, one of my first goals is to increase for its past reluctance to confront Rebecca Barber Judy Theroux student input into the SGA. In order to problems with innovative solutions. It is Jay Baker ... facilitate this, I will be placing hoped that students will acknowledge Bob Finlayson It's Unfair the effort we're making to respond to suggestion boxes in the commuter The Retriever welcomes leiters to the editor. letters In previous years a policy at UMBC cafeteria, the student union, and the them by participating fully in the fertility must be submitted to the Retriever offices located has been to exempt Graduating Seniors ritual. Any inquiries may be directed to in the Hillcrest Student Center. no later than noon dormatory lobbies. These suggestions . on Thursday. Please be sure to inClude your name from taking final exams. This year that ~ill not just be filed and forgotten, but the second floor of the EM building. on your letter. Anonymous letters will not be printed_ policy was changed so that now The Retriever also reserves the right not to print will be carefully considered, and if any letter which we deem libelous, excessively long. Graduating Seniors are required by most feasible, acted upon. If a name and Sincerely, or redundant. All letters must be typed and doubled professors to take final exams. I feel this address is includep with the suggestion, Chancellor Killer Bee and Friend _spaced . poli~y was changed unfairly for one I will be sure to send a letter as soon as Page 10 Retriever May 9, 1977 Events at sHan enin

By Ben Malinowski Theatre on weekends from May 27 to present The Marriage of Figaro May 19 Friday and Saturdays at 8:30 p.m.' and June 19. Arena Theatre is located at and 21, and Madam Butterfly May 20 Sundays at 2:15 p.m. through May 22 in McColloh and Orchard Streets. Addi­ and 22 at ECC. Performances are at 8 the Barn Theatre. For ticket info, call FRIDA Y NIGHT SOUNDS tional information can be obtained by p.m. Thursday through Saturday and 7 338-7159 from 1-5 p.m. Maynard Ferguson and his Orchestra calling 523-6245 from 10-12 a.m. and 5-6 p.m. Sunday in the CCC Theatre. will perform in concert Friday, May 13, p.m. on weekdays. at 8 p.m. in the Baltimore Civic Center. MORGAN STATE UNIVERSITY UNIVERSITY OF MARYLAND Tickets are $3 per person and may be UNIVERSITY COLLEGE "G. S. II," an exhibit of drawings, obtained at the Civic Center box office or BALTIMORE FILM FORUM Around the World in Eighty Days will prints, photos and sculptures by Morgan at area record shops. Czechoslovakian director Otakar Vav­ be shown Friday, May 13, at 8 p.m. in State graduate students, will be on ra's 1971 film The Witches Hammer will the UMUC Center of Adult Education on display at the Gallery of MSU through - WMPB he shown as the final offering of the Adelphi Rd. Admission is free. John Updike'·s " The Music School" Baltimore Film· Forum Monday, May 9, May 30. will be shown on The American Short at 8 p.m . in Center Stage. JOHNS HOPKINS UNIVERSITY BALTIl'40RE JEWISH COUNCIL Story series on PBS Tuesday, May 10, at Art work by Johns Hopkins students A tWQ-day community conference on 8 p.m. This will be the last segment of ESSEX COMMUNITY COLLEGE will be exhibited in the galleries of the the Holocaust will be held Wednesday the series. The ECC Choir and Ensemble will Milton S. Eisenhower Library through and Thursday, May 25 and 26, at the give a free concert Tuesday, May 10, at 8 May 13. Inner Harbor Campus of CCB. fuforma: ARENA THEATRE p.m. in the College Community· Center Happy Days and Krapp's Last Tape, tion may be obtained by cfllling the Leslie Lee's The First Breeze of Theatre. two one-act plays by Samuel Beckett, Baltimore Jewish Council office at Summer will be performed at the Arena The Chesapeake Opera Company will will be presented by Theatre Hopkins 0,Il 752-2630. Balinese Concert, Film And r Office Of Campus Activities l ,'Spring Thing' Celebrate Season take him to the Bibliotheque Nationale in I Calendar Of Events . By Ben Malinowski Paris where he will work with the famous MAY 9TH Movie: "Montypythorn's" LH II , 8 p.m. Open to Public. The Gamelan Angklung Ensemble of Bible Study· UMB C Christian Fellowship EM 105. 1 p.m.' Admission $1.00 Sponsor: S.G.A. manuscript of Flavius Josephus, Anti­ 2p.rn. UMBC will present a concert of quities of the Jews and the Jewish Wars General Meeting' Commuting Student Association LH i, traditional Balinese music Tuesday, May illuminated in the mid-Fifteenth century 1 p.rn.-2 p.m. MAY 12TH Symposium of Peasant Studies Special Collections. Room Early Childhood Process Seminar Donn I, Room 151 . 3 p.ITl' 10, at 8 p .m. in the auditorium of by Jean Foquet. of Library, 1 p.m.·3 p.m. Sponsor: UMBC International 5 p.rn. Open to UMBC Community Sponsor: Dr. Richard Brodbeck Hall on the Hood College On Wednesday, May 11 at 4 p.in. and Studies Office Harden UM BC Gospel Choir Rehearsal FA 001. 1 p.m.-3 p.m. Board Meeting Commuting Student Association SS 11 4. Campus. The program is free. again at 6:30 p.m. the Dance Karate Club Practice Gum I. 3 p.m.·4 p.m. 5 p.m.-7 p.m. Leni Riefenstahl's classic film Tri­ Department will present its "SPRING Meeting for Election Korean Club SS 105, 3 p.m.-5 p.m. Seminar, Dorm III, Room 318. 6 p.m.·9 p.m. Open to am ph of the Will will be shown on Open to Guest, Members and Students UMBC Community, Sponsor: Thomas Berson THING" a collection of student works Early Ghildhood Process Seminar Dorm I, Recreation Room. Thursday, May 12, at 7:30 p.m. in from the classes of Assistant Professor 3 p.rn.·5 p.m. Open to UMBC Community Sponsor: Dr. MAY 13TH Lecture Hall III. This film, originally Judith Jacobs and Betty Tittsworth. The Richard Harden Car Wash. Hillcrest Parking Lot. 12 Noon·5 p.m. Open to Public. Sponsor: TIAKA commissioned by Adolf Hitler; remains a performances will take place in FA 317 MAY 10TH Social Work Club Meeting SS 110, 1 p.m.·2 p.m. unique historical document of the and EVERYONE is invited t9 attend. Candy Apple Sale Commuter Cafeteria (Hallway) outside Weekly Seminar - UMBC Christian Fellowship CP 108. 1 if weather pennits Sponsor: TIAKA p.m.·2p.m. psychology of the Third Reich. Admis­ Program highlights will include a film ~ i eterans Career Opportunity Workshop Loo2A. 12 Noon· Sickle Cell Lecture and Presentation LH I. 1 p.m.·2:30 sion is free. Peter Shockey, "Leaping, Leaning, 4 p.m. Open to Student and Public Sponsor: Office of p.m. Open to Public. Sponsor: Phi Beta Sigma Fraternity Announcement: James A. Fasanelli, Falling, Turning" to whale sounds, 3 Veterans Affairs UMCP & UMUC Black Seniors Awards Ceremony. DH III. 4 p.m.·8 p.rn. '\-feeting - Maryland State Dental Association EM 102. 7 Open to Public. Spo~s or : The Office of Minority Recruit· associate Professor of Visual Arts, has dance interpretations of a poem "Darker p.m.-lO p.m. ment been awarded a $2,500 grant from the Music" by Professor Michael Egan and \-feeting . Baltimore County Young Democrats LH III. Speaker: Karen Galloway. Defense Attorney for JoAnn Little 7 p.m.·ll p.m. Play - Campus Performance. FA 306. 6 p.rn.·l1:30 p.rn. National Endowment for the Humanities , 'Swan Songs" to the piano pieces of JPen Mike Dorm III. Recreation Room. 8 p.m.·12 Midnight Open to Public, Sponsor: The New Afrika Players for his summer project, "Fouquet, 8criabin. The program will conclude with Meeting - Phi Beta Sigma Fraternity Dorm III. Recrea· Josephus, and the Fate of the Jews of "Bench Dance" an outdoor piece ..... and MAY 22TH tion Room. 6 p.m.·12 Midnight Lecture SS 105. 1 p.m.-2 p.m. Open to Public Sponsor: Mixer - Band (Sound Experiencel Commuter Cafeteria. Late Medieval France." This project will good refreshments. WE Are We Social Club 9p.m.·18.m. Women's Union Meeting EM 105. 1 p.m.·2 p.m. UMBCGospel Choir Rehearsal FA 001 . 1 p.m.·3p.rn. MAY 14TH Film Series LH III. 1 p.m.·3 p.m. Open to Public Spon· Sigma Picnic. Hillcrest Grounds. 11 a.m.·S p.m. Open to sor: Internations Studies Office . Members and Guest Karate Club Practice Gym I. 3 p.m.·4 p.lI!. Disco. Commuter Cafeteria, 10 p.m.·2 a.m. Sponsor: Phi .UN1VERSAL THERAPEUTIC LABORATORIES, INC. Biology Club Advanced First Aid Course BS 120. 7:30- Beta Sigma Fraternity 10:30 p.m. Open to Public Sculptor Leif Brush Exhibition Fine Arts Gallery. 8 p.m. MAY 15TH Open to Public Sponsor: UMBC 's Division of Arts and Spring Revival Service. LH III. 4 p.m.-7:30 p.m. Open Humanities ' To Public. Sponsor: UMBC Gospel Choir

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From page 1 Affirmative Action Plan SUPER Cantori issued a memorandum to Chancellor Kaplan criticizing the topics judgment of discriminatin cases." of faculty authority in the recruitment Cantori suggests, "Instead, a sepa­ RECORD process and overall administration of the rately constituted Human Relations Affirmative ACtion Plan. Committee with non-minority represen­ Cantori opposed having' 'outsiders to tation might be a better alternative." a department not only sit but have a Cantori added that at the Univesity of SALE voting right on search committees." He Minnesota, where a governance proce­ dure similar to the one proposed in adds, "It would seem that a correct role of affirmative action is to monitor UMBC's plan was instituted, "a polar confrontation' , resulted "between the outcomes, not get involved in the OUR EN"TIRE selection process itself." Chancellor and the Affirmative Action Committee. ' , He remarks, ' 'In cases The second objection Cantori raised was that a faculty member alleging where the Chancellor has overruled the Committee, the Committee has made STOCK discrimination in academic employment public charges of racism at the should not have his case heard by a institution. ' , special grievance "committee consisting of five members, only two being faculty. (TOP SO Cantori suggested that Faculty Review HEW has set no deadline Committee should be the only arbitrat­ INCLUDED) ing board. for the Affirmative Action The third objection referred to the composition of the Affirmative Action plan. Committee dealing with student griev­ Dr. Ehrlich was hesitant to discuss ances. Cantori's objections in depth, so as not REGULARLY Cantori contends, " Most of the to misinterpret or incorrectly define student complaints will involve faculty Cantori's point of view. She did state Fran Anderson .. . Therefore, an Affirmative Action that he was the only member of the Committee Co-Chairperson $4. 99 - $13. 99 Committee consisting of only four out of committee to register objections with the eleven faculty members should not have 'plan . . Affirmative Action Committee could end authority in these questions. Instead, Ehrlich spoke only briefly about up being biased for or against some separately constituted joint facul­ Cantori's disagreements. "The 'old boy' minorities , depending upon who is ALL $3.99 ty-student committee ought to be network of white males hiring white elected as its members. created." males would be weakened," she Chancellor -Kaplan had not reviewed Cantori did not discuss cases in which contended, in reference to outsiders the plan as of this past Thursday, a student might be discriminated against sitting on a department's search according to Patricia Watson, Adminis­ by staff personnel or, perhaps, by other committee and minorities sitting on the trative Assistant to the Chancellor. By students. full Affirmative Action Committee. Thursday, the plan had been awaiting Cantori's final disagreement referred "The Affirmative Action Committee his review for at least four days. to his interpretation of what might be the would have the ability to a'ppoint Besides changes that Dr. Kaplan Or a likely composition of " the Affirmative grievance committees familiar with new Chancellor might make," the plan is Action Committee. given cases, composed of associates or yet subject to consideration by divisional "The ... Committee ... "is likely to colleagues better able to judge a deans. The UMBC Senate, the Board of be a committee of self-selected situation," she commented, regarding Regents, and the State Board"for Higher individuals with personal vested inter­ Cantori's second point. Education might also review the ests in discrimination matters . . . There She said that discrimination cases are program. is nothing wrong with this and is in fact a not limited to faculty alone in situations Nevertheless, UMBC's Chancellor has desirable state of affairs as a focal point where students are involved, responding the final power to decide the future of and mover of affirmative action. It would to the third disagreement. the program. HEW has set no deadline not appear sound governance - to, Ehrlich also stated, despite Cantori's for "the plan to be submitted to and however, allow advocates to sit in fourth contention, that the total approved by th~e government.

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/ Supper, Friday 6 pm FLEETWOOD MAC Last of the season - Vegetarian Meal PINK FLOYD Menu: Lentil soup, salad, bread, fruit salad, wine PrJce: $1.25. Reservations by noon Wed. 247-4033 BOSTON Coffeehouse: Friday 9 pm - 1 am ROD STEWART featuring "Full Circle" & "Peter Demuth" KISS Admission $1.00 Beer 25c BEATLES Farm Workers Liturgy - May 15 FRAMPTON featuring: 10:30 am. Donations go to farm workers." ELTON JOHN Fireside Bluegrass Backpack Retreat - June 3, 4,5 ••• AND MANY MORE Call Relay Center for info - 247-4033 No Foolin' CountryRock On Sunday Fol~ Mass 10:30 am Dorm Mass 7:30 pm . Thursday, May 12 Contemporary Worship Service 5:00 pm 3:00 pm - 8:00 pm 0 @ In back of Dorm III Mr.- Mike '8tterle Directions (!J)(f® Wilkens to RoIJin, R~ Lert 2 miles to Sponsored by: SGA Father Nlek' Amato fint liaht. Cedar A.ve., ript '2/10 ,.uIe. The"eeater is located PnJef't, ponow In case of rain, Dining Hall III Rev~ " Davld "B:arrls" ..e ...aj si.. " ,Phone: 147-4033 " book center Page 12 Retriever May 9,1977 Sports

Baseball Team Finishes Strongest Ever by Keith Meisel even be there, so we really don't have Before the 1977 baseball season began anything to lose," said Sparks. UMBC for the young UMBC team,' they set made the playoffs on the basis of its 7-5 some goals which would enable them to conference record. A double-header judge the Sllccess of their season. sweep of Susquehanna 7-3 and 8-4 "We wan"ed to win more games than upped UMBC's overall record to 17-9. last year [12], win more games than had That record was impressive enough for ever been won by a UMBC team [14] and UMBC to receive a tentative bid to the make the conference playoffs," coach NCAA Division II playoffs. Hal Sparks pointed out. "We accom­ The key Loyola wins were sparked by plished. all three of those goals in our the. clutch hitting of soph Dave double-header sweep against Loyola." WhIte,hu~st.':He hung in there last year The two wins assured UMBC of a and dI~n t gIve up and this year against, pl'ayoff berth fof the first time in the Loyola 1t was a big hit that broke the first school's history. The fourth place game open." Whitehurst's hit scored Mason"-Dixon finish matched them Gary.Schmedes, whose double had agai~st conference leader Salisbury plated two to give UM~C an early lead. '. State m the playoffs which took place last Schmedes' seventh home run of the Saturday. year, a school record, helped UMBC , 'The team is going in with no Bull toward their 6-4 second game victory. - UM Be team player runs for home base. pressure really. We weren't expected to Schmedes' .323 average ·from the clean-up spot has accounted for a team leading 25 RBI and 15 runs scored. This year's team has broken school "Buckaroos" Bow Again records in five offensive categories. They are most wins (17), batting average Enter Tourney 4-7 (.297), home runs (23), RBI (136) and men faced the George Mason University stolen bases (47). By Kathleen Warnock ' c team, top in the M-D conference. George "We've gotten strong leadership from Heading into the Mason-Dixon con­ Mason proved that their ranking was not the catching position in Rusty Elza which ference tournament, May 5-6 at Towson undeserved, as they handed the UMBC was a definite asset, but the real keys to State, the tennis team bore a season team another loss, 1-8. this year's success have been the three record of 4-7, their last three losses al t Larry Hofmeister was the player who men from Southern (High School). coming within the last week. kept the Buckaroos from being com­ Lester Swift, Bobby Jacobsen and Bob The #2 team in the conference pletely shut out, with his 6-1 6-3 victory. Blake have been the team's support." Towson State University, thrashed th~ Many of the matches were close, Swift leads the mound corps with 50 Buckaroos, 1-8, on April 30. Though the however, several going into three sets. s~rikeouts in 51 innin&s and wins, with score was lopsided, Coach Carole Now that the regular season is over, h1s loss to Salisbury the only blemish on Arrowsmith commented that the team's the men headed into the M-D tourney a 6-1 record. Jacobsen is hitting .395 per~ormance was their best showing last weekend. Because this is the last with eight stolen bases and 51 percent agamst the strong Tigers. The sole victor issue of the Retriever for this semester on-base percentage. Blake has been the in that match was the #6 singles player, you will not know how the team fared i~ man in the bullpen for UMBC. His 2.22 Mark Clark, who picked up a victory in the tournament. Coach Arrowsmith ERA is second to Rallo and he has ~hree sets; 1-6 6-1 6-4. however, was willing to make som~ accumulated four saves in addition to From a one-sided loss, to a predictions. three wins in ten appearances. devastatingly close one, the team Judging by her players' season "The team battled back after being followed up their defeat with a 4-5 loss to records, she had high hopes for Hank 3-5 early in the y~a!. It took superb Shultz ..,In the· tourney, each player faced Other Retriever players with records Loyola last Monday. The deciding match over .500 were the doubles team of efforts from a number of individuals to went three sets with Andy Andrews and another player of about the same get where we are and we got them '(the ranking, so that a #1 player from one Hofmeister and Shultz, at 7-4, and Mark Clark, in the #2 doubles spots Bobby O'Conner, who owned a 6-5 efforts), " lauded Sparks. losing the decisive contest; 6-3 4-6 5-7. team could not face a #6 player from It is the best baseball team in UMBC another. season record. Larry Hofmeister and The other winners in the UMBC defeat Mark Clark each had records of 5-6. history ..And there ~re no players lost to were singles players Larry Hofmeister Final statistics for the season show Looking forward tQ.next season, Coach graduatlOn. How many are leaving for Hank Shultz, and Mark Clark. The #3 that many of the players had better other reasons is unknown, but next Arrowsmith is optimistic. She will be doubles team also won, Hofmeister and individual records than the team's as a losing only two players, Mark Atas and year's incoming baseball coach should Shultz the winning duo. , ' whole. Hank Shultz, a Retriever of the Andy Andrews, and she says there are inherit. a team with a winning In a rescheduled match, the Retriever Week this semester had the best record; some promising hopefuls coming along. foundatlOn, a far cry from the situation 8-3 overall and 3-3 in the conference. Sparks came into. Stickers Champs Again By Kim Strickland The Mason-Dixon championship has , , Consistency, " said VI/ atts, "is some­ been won for the third consecutive time thing we all strive for. We have different by UMBC's lacrosse team. With Tim 'stars' for each game. If they could pull it McCoy leading the squad, the men together, we would have a super team. defeated Towson State University to There is one position on the field that is share the championship with the Tigers: the most important in the line up. This "We played our type of game," said guy .has been consistent in his play and head coach Dick VvT atts, "Running four has 1mproved. With only one guy in the midfields paid off with speed, a lot of goal the goalie must be alert and on his hustle, and it allowed the guys to know toes at all times. Tommy Dunlap 'has when they were to go in, and they could don~ an outstanding job for us this feel the tempo of the game and keep it year." Commenting on a few other up." players. Watts feels that Mark Hof­ The men certainly did this as eleven meister had an excellent game against people got on the score board with the Towson, utilizing his strength and speed top three scorers being McCoy with fo~r to beat many opponents in one on one goals, Tim Coughlin with three and John situations. McCoy, although suffering Carolan with three. The defense worked from a bad thigh, showed that his well, although the first three minutes confidence is returning and is capable of playing the tough schedule the coaching Bull were a bit shaky when Towson scored on etriever's grab face-off and M-O title as they defeat Towson 18-12. three fast breaks. staff has put before him. With the play-offs ahead of the lacrosse team, 'the men begin to turn their thoughts toward the fiQal leg of the "real season". With the first round of arriers Finish Third At Penn Relays eliminations Wednesday May 11 and Saturda; the 14th, the semi-finals, held exceptional~y fast first 220 but began to on Wednesday the 18th, the winners will By Mitch Bull tie up; and finished with a 51.6, still in 49.8 split, to give the team a clocking of 3.21.9 one second off the winning time, go into th~. finals on Sunday, May 22, at the lead. Aaron Brown took the baton t Hobart. Vv Ith the top four teams drawing UMBC's mile relay team finished from the senior and ran his best 440 split and well-off the time of 3.16.8 set last year by Kosh, Magill, Brown, and a bye in the first round, the other eight third in their heat at the prestigious of the year as he put the team back into a teams will compete against each' other Penn Relays, after leading most of the comfortable lead. His split was 49.9 Asbury Hopewell. . Due to press deadlines, the results of "It would be great to be seeded in th~ race. seconds. top four, then we couldn't lose," said Leadoff man Kevin Kosh ran a 50.6 Anchorman John Magill took the the Mason-Dixon championships at Towson State are not available, as the Watts. With Hobart ranked first and quarter mile to stake the Retrievers to a baton from Brown and tried to hold out Washington, Adelphi, and Roanoke lead when he handed off to second man and bring a winner back to UMBC, but ,5-0 Retrievers competed this past weekend in the annual struggle. following, fifth ranked UMBC will have a , senior Bill Birckhead. Birckhead ran a~ he slipped to third at the tap~, ~fter a tough battle to the top. / Sports May 9. 1977 Retrieve~ Pa~je 13 Zerrlaut Named Coach , of Year By Kim Strickland lacrosse. To coach both sports is enough, physical education major. In this This week, in the final issue of the but to record the best seasons ever in situation, it is hard to build a winner and Retriever, the sports department has both, is an added accomplishment. keep the girls on the team. Most of her made their selection for the UMBC coach Under Zerrlaut, the UMBC volleyball personnel are pre-nursing, dentai of the year for 1976-1977. For the first team stormed to a 17-5 record, easily hygiene, and other two-year programs, time, a woman coach has been selected their best ever. In the MAlA y..,T which means that she loses most of them for the honor, based on her outstanding tournament, the Lady Retrievers estab­ at what should be the peak of their coaching record this year. . lished themselves as the third best team careers. in the State of Maryland, behind College Energetic is one word that can be used The coaching magiC of Ms. Zerrlaut to describe Kathy Zerrlaut. This year the Park and Towson State, and the number UMBC coach of the year one small college team. This is a great carried on to the spring where she Frostburg alumnus doubled in two coached the women's lacrosse team to a Kathy Zerrault sports, coaching volleyball and women's accomplishment for a sport that gives no scholarships at a school that can't even perfect 7-0 season, to record the first offer its students the benefits of a - undefeated season ever for the women's program. Of the teams that UMBC defeated, the 8-6 score oveJ: Goucher was the closest one as the teams in the area Women's Lacrosse Team just couldn't compete with UMBC's women. In the state tournament, the Ends Season Undefeated girls brought ~ome a third place trophy as they finished behind College Park and Essex. The first school gives scholar­ By Kim Strickland Fiorenze with one goal each, the women ships to women, and the second has a Defeating Goucher with an 8-6 victory, swept their last regular season oppo­ well established PE maior. the women's lacrosse team finished their nent. If the coaching fails to tire Zerrlaut, season with a 7-0 record. "Although I When asked aoout the officials, knew the game against Goucher was Zerrlaut replied, "The officials con­ she can look to other places to vent her going to be tough, the sluggish start had trolled the game well. They made the energy. She is the President of the me worried," said head coach Kathy calls quickly and didn't miss much. I Maryland College Women's Lacrosse Association, and a Chief Examiner for Zerrlaut. "For the first time, the defense would say it was the.best refereed game had me worried." With two quick this year." Compared to last year's the Baltimore Board of Women's breaks, Goucher zoomed ahead by a game, these officials were 100% better. Officials. With the energy and dedica­ score of 2-0. The girls, however, pulled With the season at an end, the women tion that she puts into the sports, it is no wonder that her teams are making a themselves together, came back to tie go their separate ways. 'Many won't be Bull the game and take a 4-2 lead at back next year, and it will be a great loss strong bid for the top spot in women's to the team. Those who are returning . UMBC'sCarol Fiorenza gets draw as sports. The Retriever would like to intermission. Although the footing was Sandy Adams looks on in 8-6 win over slick and many plays were broken up, . will have the job of rebuilding and to congratulate Ms. Zerrlaut and wish her luck in the future. . the team did an excellent job in playing ensure that success continues at UMBC. Goucher for undefeated season. the game as it should be played and not be concerned with the bumps, checks, or the comments issued by the Goucher ,North·South AII·Star Game To Be Held Here girls. "When things got rOllgh," said Henry Ciccarone, head coach at the children. All tickets sold at the Stadium the head man for the North. Ciccarone Zerrlaut, "Kim Hutcherson and 'Chalky' Johns Hopkins University, and Tom on game day will be $4, with the will be assisted by Ohio Wesleyan's Rich Mickalski came through. " Kim came out Hayes, head coach at Rutgers Universi­ exception of children's tickets which will Seiler and Wilbur Gobrecht of Dickinson of the goal several times to foil one on ty, have been named head coaches for remain at $1. College. Bob McHenry of Yale Universi­ one situations and get the ball back up the 36th annual North-South all-star Sponsored by the United States ty and Roy Simmons of Syracuse will the field. Chalky had an excellent game, lacrosse game, on June 11 at the Intercollegiate Lacrosse Asseciation, the assist Hayes with the North team. coming out of nowhere to snatch the ball University of Maryland Baltimore North-South game matches the top The All-American Dinner will be held from the Goucher girl's stick. This County Stadium at 2 p.m. Advance senior collegiate lacrosse players in the on Friday, June 10 at 7 p.m. at UMBC. combination has been a strong one all tickets will go on sale May 9 at various climax of the intercollegiate lacrosse Tickets are $10 and may be obtained at year. locations around the Baltimore area: all season. In the overall series, which the UMBC athletic office. Only 4PO The attack always seems to come Bacharach-Rasin, Triangle, Schreiber­ began in 1940, the South has won 19 tickets will be sold. Jones, and STX sporting goods stores, times while the North has 14 wins to its On June 11, gates will open at 12 through also, as Sandy Adams picked up l the slack from Libby Claus who the Lacrosse Hall of Fame at Johns c ~edit, including the last two. One game noon. Pre-game festivities, featuring the suffering from a leg injury. With Sandy Hopkins University and the UMBC ended in a tie. Last year the North squad Johnnycake Junior I-Jigh School band, high scorer with four goals, Kathy Hull athletic oTfice. - won 22 - 17. will s~art at 1:30 p.m. with 2, and Diane Barath and Carol Advance sale tickets are priced at $3 Ciccarone has been named head coach for adults, $2 for students, and $1 for of the South squad, while Hayes will be Athlete Notes from the Bull-Pen Of Th'e The Last Inning .... The Last Game Week This week l s Retriever "Athlete of the a whole, and that every sport has' shown UMBC's trainer, and the resident week" award goes to a small goalie with quick reflexes, aggressive actions, and a . steady improvement over the last 4 miracle worker. I would also like to thank big insight into the game of women's years. For a campus that is but 11 years the Editors-in-chief I have served under, lacrosse. At 5 feet, 2 inches, Kim old, this is a remarkable achievement. from Bob Greco, Chuck Lean, Jim Hutcherson has been a spark to the team There are many reasons for this success, Vidmar,. to Janet Fedor and Areta throughout her 2 years at UMBC. With but the main one is the quality personnel Kupchyk, who have managed to put up her' 'bird' s eye" view of the field, that staffs the UMBC athletic depart- with me for four years, in addition to my "Hutch" is able to guide not only the ment, from Dick Watts, the A.D., to the staff, Kim Strickland, Keith Meisel, defense but also the attack at the other students who man the equipment rooms, Kathleen Warnock, and Barry Bern- end ofthe field. She is a hard worker and including a competent staff of coaches. stein. puts a lot of time into her game, as well While the coaches are important, both There are far too many people to say helping others with their stick work to the athletes' improvement in the sport thanks to personally, and ifI missed any, plays. 'T \'e seen Kim mature a lot and off the field, the general public has -I'm sorry. I wish the teams luck in the this year," said coach Zerrl.aut, "and to know about the programs and the playoffs this year, and in the future. also her goal keeping style has changed.

Schubert teams that represent UMBC. This is the Thanks to everyone. She's more aggressive, and quite a job of the Sports Information Director, fighter in the goal cage." Many of the By Mitch Bull - Sports Editor and UMBC's rise to the top could have team members have commented how Well, sports fans, this is it, the e-nd of happened without a competent employee much Kim is the basis of the team. the line. After 113 consecutive issues of filling this post. Fortunately for the .. Without her," said one member, "the The Retriever, the administration has Retrievers the post had recently been the season outcome wouldn't be the same, seen to it that I graduate. job of Jack Burk, now the director of . thanks to her, we went undefeated." During those 113 issues, UMBC fans Univers~y relations. Never missing a ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~. have had much to cheer about. I have chance to push or sell the sports teams to seen the lacrosse, cross country, and the outside world, Jack did an incredible soccer teams rise to national promi­ job of instructing the· media. Personally, nance. Championships have been lowe much to him, as does the whole Think about being a recorded by the track, cross country and Retriever department, and though it's lacrosse teams, while undefeated sea­ not much, here's a thanks, Jack, for Retriever Sport~writer sons have been turned in by the cross everything. country, track, and women'!'; lacrosse I w.ould also like to thank each of the teams. Baseball, wrestling, golf, fenc­ coaches and athletes for their time anrl next S lDester ing, and tennis have also risen from the patience, and the actions which fill our ranks of the oblivious to the level of pages every week. While I am handing Fun - Glamor(?) - IVloney success and respectability. out thanks, I can 't ski~l the secretaries in What all of this means is that the Gym II, Dr. Marty Schwartz, Professor UMBC prog:am has rapidly improved as Emeritus of Fan-dom, or Lynn Wolfe' call x 2224 . Page 14 Retriever May 9, 1977 Sports ( Fall Course Changes .Am. -Studies Credit Inflation -Strikes M'usic, Theatre By Stephanie Wirth The Theatre Department has made directing, and design - all "doing" To Offer Credits for several courses in the several changes in order to give credcit courses, which require much time Music and Theatre departments have for production work. In the past, all according to Dr. Mehta. ' been raised, effective next semester. production work was done on an The most drastic change in credits Intra Course The changes resulted from feelings that extra-curricular basis. According to involves Theatre 0352 and 0353, these courses required much time, both Serxes Mehta, Theatre Department . Directing I and II, and Theatre 0400, The American Studies Department inside and outside class, and deserved Chairman, this did not seem to make Theatre Studies, where credits will will .offer its first Freshman course, more credits. . sense. "The separation of analysis of range from one to six, instead of the ArnSt. 010Q, this fall when it introduces Within the Music Department, credits theatre as a literary form and as a living former three. In these courses, directors "Ideas and Images in American for the performance courses will increase event on stage seemed artificial anti will probably receive six credits, · Culture. " According to Dr. James from two up to three credits. The Music quite wrong." designers and actors three to five · Atnquist, who will be team-teaching the Department condensed several areas of All the theatre courses with increased depending on their effort. Students will _ course with Dr. Edward Orser, "We see music into the performance courses, so -credits require a great amount of time, talk with the instructor and agree upon a real need for interdisciplinary courses at the freshman level, but until now it more credit could - be given for the some up to 10~ /2 class hours plus the number of credits before the course amount of work involved, according to out-of-class time. There was an increase starts. Most students will contract for has been impossible for us to expand our Felix Powell, Music Department Chair­ for all production courses - acting" five credits, said Dr. Mehta. offerings to provide s\lch a course. man. In the fall semester, the Freshmen need an opportunity to be performance courses will require a introduced to the use of a variety of minimum of three class hours, plus documents--written and visual--to un­ performances. derstand cultural problems." Languages Offer Literary Studies The course will feature multi-media presentations to supplement the lec­ tures--films (both feature and documen­ Biochemistry Sched~/ed tary), slides, and tapes. For instance, a Business German, Russian 101 unit on the Depression will include viewing of the film "Grapes of Wrath, , , Major Now By Dan Meeron will assume that the courses use a presentation of slides of those affected Lower level course in English are foreign language because they are by the Depressio_n from Farm Security included among a number of new taught by Modern Language faculty. As Administra~ion photographs, and taped Avai'lable courses offered by the modern lan­ Ricardo Palomares, Instructor in Span­ readings from James Agee's and Walker guages department this fall. A 300-level ish, said, "Students look at the poster Evans' Let Us Now Praise Famous Men. By Dan Meeron course in business German, and an that says 'Taught in English' and they A unit on America's experience of war A new major in Biochemistry is now I elementary Russian course will also be say, somehow they're going to sneak will consider the classic film "All Quiet available at UMBC. The program, run offered. some Spanish in there. But it's all in on the Western Front," slides depicting jointly by the biology and chemistry One of the courses to be taught in English." Palomares will be teaching pro- and anti-war posters, and taped departments, is unusual; unlike com­ English inaugurates a new program, Introduction to the Spanish speaking interviews with conscientious objectors parable programs at most other schools, Language and Literary Studies. The world this fall. and those who. fought in recent wars. the UMBC program balances the program will bring together 'instructors - Most of these course changes were "We want students in their freshman chemical and biological perspectives. from different disciplines to teach a made; to a large extent, as a result of year to develop an understanding of The program prepares the student for course and laboratory in a new area· of pressure from state budgetary an.alysts culture as a multi-faceted experience," a number of different careers, in the research in the study of communication. to increase average enrollments in says Dr. Orser. "We particularly want health fields and in laboratory work, and The World of language I and IT, LLS Modern Language department classes. them to be exposed to the value of oral for future study in the field. Although 0190-1 will be offered next year, along According to Morton Baratz, Vice history and popular culture, as well as the program is rigorous, with 69 credits with the corresponding laboratories. Chancellor for Academic Affairs, he and more standard written documents, in of courses required, the peculiar utility .. An Introduction to the Spanish Chancellor Kaplan suggested to the studying American culture." -of training in this field has already led a Speaking World", SPAN 0200, will also department that they try to draw number of students to approximate the be taught in English. It is a survey students not interested in the usual major through a double major in biology lecture course, designed to give students language classes. New Phys Ed Credit and chemistry. -who don't know any Spanish a chance to According to Carl Weber, Assistant learn something about the . Hispanic· A reliable source has informed us of ·a Professor of Biology, the first semesters world. proposal forming within the SGA of the biochem sequence are similar to The course in elementary Russian, to .English Dept. Has administration, regarding a new form of the chemistry program. The primary be taught by Olga Ferrer, Professor of PHED credit. difference is the addition of BIOL 0100 Spanish and Russian, is the first Russian New Attitude All students who regularly walk up to Concepts of Biology, BIOL 0310, language course offered by UMBC. Dr. Hillcrest will be eligible to participate in Genetics, and BIOL 0320, Developmen­ Ferrer, who speaks Russian natively, The English department has taken a this proposed program. Each student tal Biology. Differences in the upper Business German, GERM 0309, is unique attitude in the idea of advisement will keep a tally of the number of trips level program include the requirement of intended to acquaint students with for English majors and prospective he/she makes up the hillside. If, at the labs and courses in biochemistry, and business terminology in Gemlan, and to majors. end of the semester, the tally reaches an the lack of advanced courses in inorganic expose them to the styles of German In a move designed to solve the arbitrary figure, say 100 miles, the chemistry. commercial correspondence. The course traditional problems of registration and . student will get one of the PHED credits Martin Schwanz, Dean of the Sciences is to be taught late in the. afternoon in advisement, the department has set up required for graduation. Division, is the advisement coordinator order to. make it accessible to teachers two advisement meetings this week. The Amongst the Hillcrest regulars, this for the program. Drs. Creighton, .Hays, and business people from the Baltimore first, Wednesday, May 11, at 1 p.m., will plan has received widespread welcome. Karpel, Kung, Marsho, O'Neill, RogIer, area. The course assumes an intermedi­ be held in Room 440 in the Fine Arts SGA and Retriever staff members who Steiner, Taylor, Weber, and Wolf, are ate knowledge of German. Building. The .second, Thursday, May spend a great deal of time on the Hill feel advisors for the program; students Instructors in the courses taught in 12, will be at 3:30 p.m. in Room 450 of that this new credit could relieve them of interested should contact one of them. English are apprehensive that students the Fine Arts Building. All majors and the responsibility of taking a course . prospective majors are required to which requires four hours per week, and GOUCHER 1977 SUMMER attend at least one of the meetings. gives no credit hours.

~ou(:W~ A RALPH BAKSHI FILM ~UIY15\".~one Sess~'OIlII:JIt:JrlS...,Q#rtP -=-~d' . 1I9~ ~- OPEN TO MEN AND ... ' WOMEN '81,< Some courses offered are: T arol. the Psychic Roots: A Practicum in and the Occult Genealogy Fieldwork in Dance Therapy, Psychology Introduction to SOciology of Sport Written. Produced and Directed hv ~ALPH BAKSHI Computing Aging as a Social \1I1>;c Comp<",.d and Conduct.d ny ANDREW BELLING Politics of Women' s Issue Color h~ IJl" lou ~('. liberation, Personality Theory College ,Semester in IpGI ~t C 1977 TwentIeth Cent~ry · Fo. Composition, Washington Courses are also offered in Biological Sciences. Chemistrv. NOW SHOWING Physics. French. Russian and Spanish. - CINEMA HARUNDALE HARFORD MALL CINEMA NORTHPOINT PLAZA FOR FURTHER INFORMATION CALL 825-3300. EXT.410 Harundale Mall Shp. Clr. . Harford Mall Shp. Ctr. Bel Air Bltwy. Ext. 40 Northpoint Nr. Merritt 838-6688 288-9294 l;, I ll, I".: t ' , li"'~!,' .Idllllt.; ,tud,'nt.; o f ,1Il\' r,lL"'. ,pi,'r ,md n,HilHlili or I!thnlc ongin SO. 1--6055 Announcements May 9, 1977 Retriever Page 15 Bulletin Board immunocytochemistry" Thursday May 12, 1977 4:00 p.m. Room 120, Biological Sciences Clubs Bu ilding. Visitors Welcome. There will be elections of new officers for "you are a Social Work major who will be a Exhibit the Student Inter-Arts Organization at senior fall semester and have already taken History Film Festival presents Triumph of FA344 , 1 p.m., on Monday, May 16, 1977. SOWK 375, have you signed up for your field the Will Thursday, May 12, at 7:30 p.m . in For additional information call 377-0821 placement yet? Beginning Field experience Lecture Hall III. Admission free . evenings. Your support is needed !! SOWK 380 and Beginning Methods SOWK On May 9 Aoz Griffen will speak on 381 are offered only in the fall semester. See securing employment at the BSW level in either Miss Griffin or Mrs. Hollander, Social SS110 at 1 p.m. for all interested seniors. Work Department 8th Floor Administration On Friday , May 13, elections will be held Bldg . to make application. for the com ing year . Immediately following General there wi II be a party for all members! The 1977 UMBC Summer LSAT Workshop The I nternational Development Intern EDUCATION-MATH BUILDING ROOM 202 Official JSA elections will be held May 11 in preparation for the July 23,1977 LSAT will Program is a two·year individually tailored at 1 p.m. in room EM106. Nominations will be given in LH III at 10 am-1 pm and 2-5 pm career program which leads to pOSitions in b~ accepted until May 10. on two successive Saturdays, the 4th and 11 th Asia, Africa, Latin America, and the Near • Next meeting of Graduate Council Friday, of June, 1977. East. Positions are available as Education May 6, 1977; room L-006. Registration will take place at EM 201 , Advisor, Health/Nutrition Officer, Popula­ The UMBC Alliance will be holding a where registration forms will be available tion Officer, and Program Officer, in addition general meeting on May 11 , at 3 p.m. in ths from Friday, May 6, 1977. to others . You must have a graduate degree Here is an inventory which was Are racism awareness work­ lobby of the student Union Building . All UMBC students who wish to take this in an area such as education administration, taken in part from Minorities And shops for faculty, staff and interested students, facu lty, and staff are workshop should submit a completed sociology, or public health in order to qualify. Education, Viewpoint #6, from urged to attend. registration form, and payment of $2 for If you are interested in this Intern Program, administrators regularly held on There will be a CSA General Meeting on materials, to EM 201 by May 31, 1977. be sure to stop by the Career Development Foundation for Change, Inc. of the campus? Yes No Monday, May 9, 1977 in LH 1 at 1:00 . Any and Placement Center, 202EM, for additional New York. It is presented here in student interested in commuter affairs will UMBC will offer a beginning braille information. find this meeting most informative. instruction course for the Sighted during its hopes that it will provide an - Do the educators treat racial The Veterans Union of UMBC will hold its summer session . The six-week course will be Pre-medical! pre-dental interview work­ opportunity for genuine assess­ final meeting of the semester on Wed ., May held Mondays and Wednesdays, beginning shops are being coordinated by the discrimination as society's· pro­ 11 a1'12 noon in the Aathskellar. July 11. ' Counseling Center and presented by the ment and discussion of issues of blem rather than as a "Black The Chess and Go Club is proud to Class members will learn to write braille Career Development and Placement Center. race and education for us at These workshops should be especially useful problem" ? Yes No announce that it is having an end-of-the-year through practice directed by Nancy Jaslow, a UMBC. tournament for any and all interested blind person experienced in reading and for students applying to dental or medical students. There is'a first ang a second prize in writing braille and in instructional techni­ school in the Fall of 1978. We have found it helpful to go Students the Chess section , and a first prize in the Go ques. Summer series begins: Wednesday, through the inventory and then section . Entry is free, and the prizes are General registration for summer sessions August 3, 11 a.m. good, so get on out to the Dorm I Rec room on will be held May 23 and 24 at UMBC. Fall series begins: Friday, September 16, talk about it with others. You may - Do white students receive Thursday, May 12 at 8 p.m. until 1 a.m.! For· further information, contact Albert 12 noon. wish to use the same approach Come early to be certain of playing . Farver, Director of Speical Sessions, at For further information and to sign up, call support from anti-racism efforts? Performers Wanted-Musicians of all 455-2335. . the Counseling Center, ext. 2472, 201 EM for clarifying your own views. If Yes No kinds, classical, jazz, folk, country, blues building. there are issues about which you soul-poets, actors, Cinematographers. The More than 120 colltses spanning 32 Open Mike wants to hear you and your work. The Office of campus. Activities will now are unsure and would like disciplines will be offered by UMBC during accept registration forms for the fall semester - Are minority students encour­ We need performers for next year , when we its 1977 summer sessions. Two six-week clarification or further discus­ hope to expand. If you want an audience that 1977. Although the forms will not be aged to "be themselves" even if seSSions, May 31-July 8 and July 11-August processed until August 19.17, they .will ~e sion, members of the Counseling will keep you at ease, call Nate Goldberg at 19,.will provide an opportunity for students to different from most of their 455-2618, or 647-8523 this summer. processed on a first come first served baSIS. Center are available to assist you. lighten their regular semester load , as it is ' Please remember, just because you request­ fellow students? Yes No Backpacking Trlp-The Geography Club is possible to earn from one to sixteen credits.' Remember that all inventory sponsoring a backpacking trip on the ed a room reservation, it does not mean you Most classes are held two or three days a have obtained the room until you receive a Appalachian Trail on the weekend of June 11 week, allowing the student ample time for questions are in relation to - Do students take an active part and 12. The trip wi II start from the typed and signed confirmation from this other summer leisure activities, as well as for office. UMBG unless you would like to in discussion and debate of Maryland-Pennsylvania line on Saturday four-day weekends. For info., call 455-2335 .. morning and hopefully reach the Washington The Office of Campus Activities at this time alter them to fit other schools or current minority rights issues? would like to wish all of you a safe and happy Monument State Park by Sunday at dusk. agencies. Yes No Interested people can contact Peggy, the summer. Curriculum Geography secretary on the 9th floor of the Music A. D. building or call Ric Herrmann at African Dance class will hold a recaital on - Do minority students have 833-1627 or Bi II Y Eckert at 465-4569, for more Tuesday, May 17. All students and faculty . - Are all students assigned information. access to minority teachers and are invited to come. Free admission . It will be articles and textbooks that give a held in the dance studiO, FA318. Graduation staff in every department? Yes The Wallflower, a six-woman feminist minority point of view? yes no No Lectures dance collective touring the U.S. , will Notices perform in Baltimore at Towson State - Do you learn how whites control This Is to remind all people who were University. Their show, "Collections for Her Administration previously on the waiting list for a CPR Story," is a series of short dances combining Book Center many institutions and communi­ course that the class scheduled specifically elements of ballet, modern and jazz, that ties at the expense of minorities? for these people is on Monday, May 2nd from explore women's experience in Ilfe, history There has been some con­ - Does the administration have an 8-10 pm and Monday, May 9th from 8-10 pm. Yes No and fantasy. The music is a blend of fusion regarding the hours the organized program to overcome You must attend both sessions. Questions? recordings and live drum, guitar and any racism in divisions/depart­ call Ann at X2651 . dulCimer by the non-dancing members of the UMBC Book Center will open group. Originating in Eugene, Oregon, the - Do' your classes on social issues ments? Yes No Dr. Bruce L. Janoff, lecturer on the faculty group is making its first national tour, and wil on Graduation Day, May 29. of the University of Maryland University play one night only on Thursday, May 26, at discuss the irony of our Declara­ College; the adult l."Ontinuing education Stephens Auditorium, Towson State Univer­ The correct hours are 11 a.m. tion of Independence being - Does the administration speak campus of the University, has been awarded sity, at 8 p.m. a Fulbright visiting lectureship in American to 5 p.m. to p'rovide any ne­ prepared by slaveowners and its publicly in behalf of supportive Sponsoring this event will be Women: A programs for minority students? Literature at the University of Gdansk, Journal of Liberation, The 31st Street cessary goods or services. relevance for today? Yes No Poland. Bookstore, and the Towson Women's Center. Yes No Dr. Janoff served as lecturer in English for Tickets are $2.50 and available at The 31st University College's Far East Division in Street Bookstore, 425 E. 31st Street, or at the - Are minority educators and 1972-74 and then transferred to the European Caps and Gowns door. The number for more information is students consulted in effective - Are university administrators Division. He returned to the University 243-3131. College campus in College Park in 1976. Caps and Gowns will be col­ use of multi-racial teaching drawn from all minority groups He is a graduate of Washington and A gay Disco Dance for Lesbian Women and lected after Graduation inside materials? Yes No represented in the community Jefferson College in Pennsylvania and earned Gay Men to benefit the Baltimore Gay served? Yes No his master'.s and doctorate at Ohio Alliance wllr be held Saturday, May 14th from Gym 1. All caps and gowns University. 9 p.m. to 1 a.m. at the Alcazar Ballroom, Faculty cathedral at Madison. TIcKets are $3 per must be returned by 5 p.m. on - Does the Board of Regents The Philosophy Club of Towson State person at the door. For more Information, call University will sponsor a Colloquium on the Gay Switchboard at 235-HELP. May 29 or a late fee of $1.00 - Does each faculty member reflect the racial makeup of the Terrorism on Friday, May 13 from 9 a.m. to 4 Coff8ehouse-Open Mike-Good music will be charged. respect cultures and life styles community it serves? Yes No p.rn in the University Union, Rooms 314, 315, and good times-The Open Mike presents a and 316. variety 'Of music, a little poetry and a short different .from his or her own? The speakers will be Rabbi Jacob Agus, film or two, and a mellow, easy-going Yes No - Is there an all-out effort to Howard Ehrlich, Professor Jessie McDade, atmosphere. We sell food and drink at low ~ recruit, hire and retain minority and Dr, Walt Fuchs...... -prices, and everything else is free. Come tomorros-it's your last chance before next •• There/Sa •• professors? Yes No Dr. Marten J. Chrispeels Department of _. semester. For an evening of relaxation before f1. Biology University of california, San Diego exams, The Open Mike opens at 8 p.m. in : differeiiCe!!! :. -p. ...------. will speak on "Proteases i~ plant Iysosomes: Dorm VIII. call Nate Goldberg, 455-2613 if Rate Your School characterization, function, and localization by you have any questions. • • ·.1H·, - • • ~MItE I'0Il: Over 35 years • Quality Education for All: •• MCAT of experience •• ". and success •• •• iI ..... allftllTln.l'i • . Pass Fail C~ lassi fi e ds : OAT SmaltelalSa : lIIDUI11RftW • : LSAT Voluminous home: It is strongly felt that racism and other social issues that affect : 'GRE study.materials :. For Sale For Rent .ISERVICES. I us all directly are relevant issues 1953 Chevy 4 dr. with automatic trans. All Female to share 2 bedroom apartment A'J Courses that I HILLCREST CLINIC & • for counseling and education. We original. 39,200 orig. miles. Chocolate with summer months only. Completely furnished, : GM" ore constantly : 1 COUNSELING SERVIC~ I. cream top. Garage kept from 1953 til 1972. 2 miles from campus. 88.50 per mf;mth. Call • welcome the opportunity to talk Interior is immaculate. Vehicle is Md. . 644-7458 after 5 p.m. : DCAT upda~ : . BALTIMORE, MD. 'fith students about these critical inspected and road worthy . Has new Roommate to share two bedroom apt. $87 • VA'J Tape faciliti.s fore 1(301)788-4400 • life issues. Goodyear Custom steel belted radi~ls, : "reviews of closs • battery and major tune-up. Very economical per month, utilities included. Five minutes on fuel. Radio and heater work. Best offer. from UMBC. call Susan 242-5083 after 6, or • SaT lessons and for : .•_----._--_.1 461-9494 during day. 636-6150. • ". use of- • . AMP-125 watts RMS $80, Fender cab. wI Roommate to share townhouse in catons­ • VQE supplementary • 212" SAO spks. $125 call Rob 997-8556. ville area. call Ray (work) 528-2200 (home) ~~~~. DIAL-A-JOB 575-2309. · 1973 Plym Road runner: Excellent VETS' : FLEX Mak!ps for : condition. Loaded, Call Day 455-2545; Eves., Recent Female graduate seeking a room to 997-0200 & weekends 788-7648. Ask for Paul. rent for the summer, or 1 or more friendly : ECFMG missed lessons : girls to lille with in a nice apartment or house. For Sale 8,000 BTU casement air The University College If you have a car and a tele- I' conditioner. Excellent condition. $150.00 Two call 242-7456 eves. : NAT'L MED. I'DS : voice and vision stereo speakers. Excellent UMBC students want spacious old house in Office of Veterans Affairs phone, Manpower has temporary condition. $50.00. 747-9525 .evenings. "iillable" conditon, near campus. To move in : NAT'L DENTAL 1'08: office and labor jobs for you. Just For Sale Pair of 'rectalinear speakers for June 1. Shane E. Smith: 242-1352; Molly • JOIN US FOR • will sponsor a Veterans $250.00 Like brand new. Mode13A. In perfect Vlach 242-6940; Pat Stark 242-6940. : SUMMER COURSES • Employment Seminar in apply at our office then call us condit~n call Ron at 484-4240. when you're available and we'll • Call: (202) 244-3010 : Room L002A (Library) on assign you jobs over the phone. General • • May 10, from 1-4 pm. Re­ No extra travel, no waiting in I'm starting a basement brewery. Need a For Hire functional bottle capper. If you have one presentatives from 3 major Qur office. You drive directly to you'd like to sell, call Jack at 426-7846 in the businesses will partici pate. work. Call us for an appointment Student Posltlon-1 student needed In evening. :~~vfi today. bookstore accounting office. Filing, voucher­ Return pune taken from Commuter i ..... : Seating is limited to 30. . ing, and light typing, knowledge of adding cafeteria, please! Keep money. Call • EDUCATIONAl CENTeR • Manpower machine would be helpful-not necessary. 730-2889. . • TEST ""l~A"A"ON • All interested Vets are call P. Lelbold-2993. LOIt: Linear AI{lebra notebook. Please , '"'e .• ""' ...... - : welcome. 1000 Century Plaza return to Mark Grice, phone 646-4894. • 4201 ConnecUeu. Ave., N'Wj Graduating seniors wanted for sales in • Washington, D.C. 20008 • Columbia, Md. 21044 solar energy and insulation products. call for Free Kittens, lively, litter trained. call details 301-484-6885 Mr. David. 646-1363 or ext. 2224 . •• er...-, III ...... U.S. Cdies • Page 16 Retriever may 9, 1977 Advertisement Book Co-op SGA Presents - Last Fling

FREE OUTSIDE MIXER ,People who have books in IN THE QUAD the Co-op that were not sold

/ can pick them up- 9 pm -1 am Monday 12·4 PM Recording Artists Tuesday 12:30· 4 PM "Sound Experience"

Wine & Beer 35c Checks can be picked up any Coke 25c time in the SGA treasurer's office All checks must be picked up by 4 -p.m. Monday, May 16. Be Cool - or it wi II be shut down In case of rain - it's inside

SGA :hopes you have a nice summer! Any questions call x2220

.STUMPED ... -aoout a landlord problem, a University grievance, a consumer or contract hassle, a domestic, traffic, or criminal question ~ or whatever - and need :agal counsel? _ Then come see us at the STUDENT· LEGAL RESEARCH 'BUREAU An aUorney is ' available for consultation. Three s~udent 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 _to help you solve your problems.

Office: 1s' Floor Hllicres~ Student Union $ulldlng Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday 12·4 pm Date"~ Il Time 8~~ . Admi"",,,i !. ~ ft M,",VIE Thursday J 2:30 - 4:30 pm • • Please do no' phone ~ come In person - bring Location LA~~~ u rtt _Htf,t z. LA~T ~ ~ "t ~ appropriate document.. _