THE EVENT OF THE YEAR!

ligh t and dark beer

Benefit of Relay Center Tickets: 55.50 Campus Ministry 53.50 students

Tickets at bookstore On the Mall or call 247-4033 Sunday, Oct. 12 1-6 pm Coffee House Friday, Oct. 10 I Drama "The Independent Eye" 8:00-1 :00 a.m. Ii at the Relay Center Beer on tap and refresh men ts .~ October 22nd Doug Puis & Tom Lucas German style cooking, . . 7:30 p.m. "Cheshire" concluding with jam session singing, auctions, contests, Directions: till ... . ~ Wilkens Ave. to Rolling Road Left 2 milt;~ to first light Cedar Ave., right .2 mile Shuttle Bug games, dancing, and /'. fhe Center is located on left. :' phone: 247-4033 .

leaving Dorm III at 10:45 a.m. live music • l Every Sunday-Folk Mass- II a.m. Sunday for Folk Mass t Contemporary Worship - 6 p.m. Page 2, Retriever,6 October 1975 COlDlDent

A Look at the Tuition Hike­ Battleground

The promised tuition hike for the university next fall has elicited enough concern to prompt the first stirrings of a tuition fight. Last week, the Socialist Party workers, who feel fortunate when they sell fifteen copies of "The Militant""by weeks end, drew over thirty persons to a meeting which was billed as the beginning of a "Stop the Tuition Hike" fight. Despite the comments of some attendants that the meeting was "forty minutes of socialism and ten minutes of tuition talk" , the turnout demonstrated that there is potential concern for the rising cost of education at UMBC. The Student Government Association also announced its own plan for fighting the in­ crease. Vice President Jack Neil told the RETRIEVER that initial student response was The. Changing Employment Scene promising. It should be pointed out to those who expect a near immediate overturn of the tuition Last Wednesday morning, Alan Jones had a job with the student government which paid ruling that they are in for a long, tedious, and likely unrewarding battle. We hope though, $90 per month. ~y no?n of the same day, the job was suddenly worth only $50 per month. An that this does not diminish their enthusiasm. hour later, the Job paId $70 every month and by mid-afternoon Alan Jones had no job at all Protests of tuition hikes have become common in recent years. In many cases the efforts What did Alan Jones do to deserve that?' . have proved fruitless, in others, gains have been made. J?nes was the film series coordinator for the SGA. He spent many hours on his own time At George Washington University, students in the medical school have brought officials durmg the summer planning the series. His planning was evidently well done as the film into the courts with a lawsuit charging breach of contract, citing an implicit promise in the seri~s is the most consistently popular program on the campus. Several tim'es, potential catalog that the tuition jumps would be reasonable. When tuition rose 56 percent, G.W. of­ mOVIegoers have. had to be. turned away when the seats and aisles were filled. ficials found themselves in D.C. Superior Court faced with a class action suit filed by 500 Jones to_ok the Job early m th.e summer on the assumption that he would be paid $90 every students. mon~h when school began agam. He was appointed to the position by Student Government At nearby Georgetown University however, students found they had no grounds for a Presl.dent Harry Johnson, w~o trusted Jones to put .together an acceptable series, not to court fight because the college catalogue contains a disclaimer that stated provisions are mentIon an expended one WhICh would feature two fllms per week instead of the previous subject to change at any time, a statement identical to the one on the first page of the UMBC one. catalogue. Jones delivered as promised. The series was planned by the first week in August and The governing boards have their adv~ntages. Administrators have much easier access to announced to the public on the first day of classes. legal help and can stick around for lengthy court fights, when students, of course, cannot. Bu.t last .week, Jones was told he would not receive the money he had expected. Upon Additionally, the University of Maryland has a few aces in its band. The hike was hearmg thIS, Jones .threaten~d resignation. Harry Johnson found an additional $200 in the moderate, and the first one in several years. Even with the increase, the cost of education is SG~ budget to entIce the ~sgruntled Jones into staying on. It was ' not enough. Jones in line with most large state universities across the country. reSIgned Wednesday.' chargmg the SGA administration with failure to keep promises and Still, the trend in higher education today, at least in the more progressive states, is to extreme uncooperabveness. " provide easier financial access to education, such as has been done in New York and This is an unfortunate resignation for the students of UMBC as it means they can't be California. There are few today who will contend that people should be denied an education certain about what to expect in the film series. Nor was it quite within the bounds of fairness at a state university because they can't pay the required fee. to suddenly cut off the financial legs of the person who spent the summer planning the Yet with the recent increase, some Maryland students will be denied access to the series~ If the SGA is in financial trouble, no mention was made of plans to cut all officials University of Maryland, just because they can't meet the payments. salaries by a like amount. Jones was singled out for a cut in salary and it is no coincidence Students who have undertaken to fight the increase should be commended, and we that the bulk of his work is already done. The series will likely go on without him. And while congratulate them. The battle could be long, if indeed they can force a confrontation at all. a savings may have been made, the justice of that approach is open to question. But the initiative that was in evidence last week showed that there is still some spark in Alan Jones is not the only person who would have left the student government at that students, even in the "somber seventies". point.

opposition to the budget. Therefore, the University is headed toward private university tuition rates at Co-sponsor Ommission Letters state institution educational level. Secondly, it concerns me that no particular regent seems to take an interest in the University of Maryland, Dear Sirs, Baltimore County. Besides the excellent effort on your The printing of corrections for the film series in the part to inform all major University leaders of the ac­ September 22 edition of the Retriever was indeed an in­ tivities of the Board, UMBC is left "in the woods." There valuable service rendered. However, in identifying the Amazing Lectures is a committee for UMES ; UMAB and UMCP are film series, the bulletin failed to mention the Hillcrest represented, but who represents UMBC? This is a Student Center as a co-sponsor of that series. tremendous oversight, but moreso, it is an insult to treat For the record, the Student Center sponsored the Dear Sir: this suburban institution as a step-child. . showing of "The Harrad Experiment" on Wednesday, Your zip code is consistently wrong. This is not the I have attended both UMBC and UMCP, and I feel that September 17 , and has scheduled to show "Thomasina reason for this letter, but it makes for a good start. Look UMBC, although smaller, deserves all the rights and and Bushrod" on Wednesday, October 8; Papillon on on page two of any back issue. privileges of any other section of the University. Saturday, October 25, "The Mack" on Saturday, Novem­ The real reason for this letter is to express my Hopefully a student regent will represent UMES and ber 8. amazement at the pathetic lecture schedule at UMBC. UMBC, although smaller, deserves all the rights and Though the error is minute, it is necessary to keep the Probably the only one I will go to is Dick Gregory. -The privileges of any other sect.ion of the University. records straight. Hoping for a successful semester. rest are grammar school material, regardless of their Hopefully a student regent will represent UMES and Edward Daniels, Manager; credentials. One Gore Vidal, Art Buchwald, Jack An­ UMBC one day. As of yet, I regret to mention that this has Hillcrest Student Center derson, Elderidge Cleaver, John Dean or Dr. Shockley not hapened. . would be worth a dozen Euell Gibbon's (who, rumor has it I appreciate your effort to inform students of the actions ,.. is hospitalized with food poisoning>. The apathy that of the Board of Regent. Hopefully the npws will be more exists at UMBC is astounding. Topics such as racism take optimistic in the future. From: Harry Johnson a back seat to parking spaces. Is there any hope? I sin­ SGA President retriever cerely hope so. I would like to see the University grow up. Respectfully, The RETRIEVER is published every Monday ex­ T. J. Wilkinson Jl·. Hillcrest Invitation cept during examination periods, holidays and other designated timflS, during the fall and spring To The Faculty and Staff semesters by and for the students of the University of Maryland Baltimore County campu~ , 5401 Wil" To the faculty and Staff of the University of Maryland kens Avenue, Baltimore, Md. 21228, telephone Tuition Ire 455-2226. Baltimore County, it is my pleasure to extend to you an Opinions expressed herein are those of the au· opportunity to utilize the facilities at the Hillcrest Student thors and not necessarily those of the student To : Mr. William COimelly Center. body, faculty or administration of UMBC. The Board of Regents RETRIEVER assumes responsibility for all ma­ The student center is open six days a week. The hours terial fM which the author's name is not presented. I feel that I must make the sentiments of the UMBC are Monday thru Thursday 11 :00 pm, Friday 11 :00 am to students known concerning the budget of the University of 2:00 am and Saturday 7:00 am to 2:00 am. The center Maryland. The increase of tuition is not only exorbitant, offers a variety of recreational facilities as well as a Editor·in·ch ieL.Jim Vi d m ar but is inflationary and frivilous. lounge for your realxation away from academia. Senior Editor ... Charles L ean It can be said that the Board has sound rational behind Starting this fall we, the staff of the center hope that the Associate Edito r ... A reta Kup chyk increasing the tuition. This increase, however, is a result many interested instructors, professors, and staff would Sports .. . Mitch B ull of the lack of initiative on the part of the Board to fight consider the availability of the center as a place for for the necessary funds from the State government. presenting papers and other academic related topics in B u si ness M anager... John Lyons Therefore, the taxpayers are again asked to go into their addition to meeting other faculty, staff and students in a Adv ertising M iinilger ... Ann Nagle pockets to pay more for education, when they have relaxed surroundings. By offering this type of opportunity already been taxed. That money is available, but the we hope to enhance the staff-student relationship. Board is unwilling to challenge the governor in order to We also hope that the many students organization on receive these funds. cam pus will have a chance to be exposed to the many The RETRIEVER welcomes letters to the editor. Letters must be typed triple space and may be sub­ The proposed $600.000 increase in financial aid will only topics of interest which would enrich their intellectual mitted to room 116 in Hillcrest. Please be sure to supplement those students who are already receiving unders tandi ng. include your name on your letter. Anonymous let­ the aid. The University is placing education out of the For more information about the different ideas please ters will not be printed. The RETRIEVER also reo serves the right not to print any letter which we range of the middle" class- family. These sentiments: contact: deem libelous, excessively long, or redundant. were expressed very adequately by Mr. Hurley at the Charles Rinehart September 19th meeting. He-. however. was alone in 455-2709 or Hillcrest 455-2495 University Retriever, 6 October 1975, Page 3

Jones Resigns From Film Series, . Belated Pay Slice Cited By JUDY THEROUX into the films, which students do support." Alan Jones resigned as SGA Film Series !Ie added that he was very dissappointed Coordinator because of dissatisfaction m Harry Johnson, saying that "Johnson with SGA management culminated by a could be doing a lot more as SGA sudden pay cut. President." Last week, the SGA informed Jones that According to Jones, the only complaint his pay would be cut from $90 to $50 per the students have voiced about the film month. At the time, Jones was simply told series this fall is the failing equipment. that the SGA didn't have the money. New projectors have been ordered, and However, upon announcing his should arrive any day. resignation to SGA President Harry Two of the movies scheduled for Sep­ Johnson, Jones was offered $200 more per tember, "Come Back Charleston Blue" year, which he refused. and "Dirty Harry" were not shown, but on Although the pay cut triggered his both occasions the distributing Com­ decision, Jones had complaints all along. panies, not the Film Coordinators, were at His primary com paint is the failure of the fault. Because of a warehouse fire students, the Administration, and certain "Charleston Blue" was not available~ members of the SGA itself to recognize the "Death Wish" was shown in its place. importance of the UMBC Film Series, and "Dirty Harry" was cancelled due to their lack of support. Company's error. "The students only know about the In spite of his general dissatisfaction activi ties, not the people behind them," with the SGA position, Jones stressed that said Jones, "And the Administration isn't there were good people there. Of Director Student Government Administration, 1975-6 close enough to know what's going on." of Student Activities, James Fuller, he The film series is the most successful said "Fuller is doing his job and doing it First row, left to right, Brad Bailey, Cathi White Karen Cook activity on campus, he explained. "The well. What we need up here is a lot more I~aren Ditch., Second ro\\' , Steve McDaniel. Jeff M'cDaniel Alan' people like him." movies are cheap, and we pack 300 to 500 Hurwitz. Top row, PresidE>nt H, L~uis people in the hall twice a week. Vice PreSident Jack Neil. "We're wasting money on lectures and good job, and then to be slighted is bands when we need to pour more money ridiculous and insulting," he concluded. BSU Name Change Causes Budget Freeze

BY TOM SHIPLEY "name was formally recognized, "the Black matter is now resolved, - at least for the Student Union shall refer to itS"elf by its present. When the Black Student Union changed recognized name or risk further action." "It's no big thing," said Hurwitz. "It's the stencil markings on its office door from The lett-er'was prompted by an article in "Black Student Union" to "The Union Of ~hat you make it." Keith Dorsey of the the SGA constitution which requires fmance committee concurred saying Afrikan-American Students" and referred student organizations to be formally to itself in one publication by the same "It's all been cleared up. It'; still th~ recognized by name and account number BSU." name, the Student Government Finance before they can be allocated any money Committee sent a letter to SGA Treasurer, But the name on the BSU office door still from the SGA budget. reads "The Union of Afrikan-American Louis Hurwitz, "requesting that an in­ The constitution of the BSU, on the other definite hold be placed on all requisitions Stud~nts," and Lee is still not completely hand, states that upon a two-thirds vote of convmced that the finance committee from the group known as the Union of the m~mbership, -amendments may be Afrikan-American Students." letter was wholly a misunderstanding. made m the constitution--in this case the When asked if he would attempt to The letter reminded the BSU that Amendment being the name change. ch~nge the name of the BSU officially Lee "unrecognized groups such as the UAAS Maurice Lee, President of the BSU are not entitled to office space in Hillcrest SaId no. When asked why, he said he stated that the BSU had not made any thought the SGA might not approve it. Lee or tbe use of any campus facilities." It requisitions under the name of UAAS. Lee also warned the BSU that until the new presently does not know if the BSU will at first interpreted the letter as "uncalled­ refer to itself as the UAAS in the future. for hostilities," being initially unaware of the conflict between the BSU and SGA When Dorsey was asked if the finance Co-operative _Education Program constitutions. It seemed to Lee that the c~mmitt~e would re-issue a request for finance committee was reacting to a WIthholding requisitions if in the future the ' situation which did not yet exist. BSU printed literature referring to itself The parties involved now realize the as the UAAS, Dorsey refused to commit Gives Valuable Work Experience hims~lf. "The event is still hypothetical," source of the misunderstanding, and the he saId. BY VIRGINIA TORSCH branch of Social Security and is parf of the A couple of weeks ago, an article ap­ Worker Training Opportunities program. peared in the Retriever about the Co­ ,His job is to interview and select people Socialists Mobilize Against Hike operative Education program at U.M.B.C . applying for clerical jobs at the GSI level "The issues in Mass. and Maryland are (the lowest level of pay). He started Rick Berman, a national youth Coor­ This article explained what it was and how dinator of the Socialist Workers campaign the sam~. The federal government and big it got st.arted. Rich Parks Stewart working at Social Security' as a summer corporation heads have decided to make aide and then joined the Access program for Peter Camejo for President and Willie Streimer, and Tom Daniel ~re three Mae Reid for Vice President, spo.ke w?rki.n.g people, in the oppressed students at U.M.B.C. involved in this there, a Cooperative Education program mmoflties, pay for the increasing costs of that works with each college or univer­ Wednesday on "How to Fight Tuition program and they are an example of the Hikes" at UMBC. higher education," Berman stated. program in action. sity's program. Stewart Streimer also joined Access Berman elaborated on ' the wave of Rich Parks, a senior, was the first student protests against tuition hikes and "A four year education should be a right after working one summer as an intern. not a privilege for those who can afford it. student to become involved with the Co­ Stewart works in the Division of Training cutbacks that have spread across the operative Education program. He country this year. and Career Development, checking anct Berman explained that the federal requested that the program be started and updating the training records of personnel, He recently participated in a statewide worked closely with Paul Shelton, director meeting of Student leaders in government and state legislatures will not and keeping track of people who are takillP, be easily convinced to provide funds to of the program, developing it. Rich is courses related to their jobs. Massachusetts that planned a march on the state capital in Boston . . maintain or expand educational resources. working at the Naval Ship Research and Both Stew.art and Tom feel .that they Development Center (NSRDC). During his have benefIted from the Cooperative sem~ster breaks and after he graduates, Education program. In the beginning Two Arrested In Separate Incidents he WIll work there full-time. A Chemistry there were some problems in getting their Major, Rich is doing research for the programs coordinated, but they attributed Two arrests have been made at UMBC in Public Safety headquarters in the Physical government in the structure of structural them to the newness of the program. The recent weeks, Public Safety Director Plant Building where he was fingerprinted glass reinforced composites, utilizing what problems have all been taken care of. Robert Neilson has announced. and photographed. Later he was taken to he is learning in school. Rich feels that his Their major hassle was in finding a the District Commissioner where he was participation in the program has given professor to sponsor them, but this was In one incident on September 24, a released on his own recognizance. A trial him valuable work experience and the soon solved. student was observed by a bookstore was set for November third. security of a job after he graduates, All three students agreed that the employee attempting to conceal a $5.25 A second arrest took place after a among other benefits. benefits and work experience far out­ paperback under his jacket as he stood routine stop of a motorist revealed that the Tom Daniel and Stewart Streimer haVE weighed the problems they may have had j,!st a few feet from a "No Shoplifting" driver was named in an outstanding bench both finished their junior years and are in the beginning. They recommend the SIgn. The employee notified the campus warrant in Baltimore City. The driver of working at Social Security this semester program to anyone interested and hope police who responded immediately and the automobile, who was not a UMBC before starting their senior years in that others will have the chance at a better collared the suspect as he left the student, was held unta authorities from February. Tom works in the employment future as they have had. establishment. The student was taken to Baltimore City retrieved him. Page 4, Retriever,6 October 1975 First Yearbook Since '69 University Briefs To Publish; New Name Needed BY JOHN MARKUS Last year the yearbook died in ... j For the first time since 1969 UMBC will December when the editor quit. The last have a school yearbook. time the book was published it was called Denise Bennett was asked by SGA the "Skipjack". Denise and the rest of the Graduate and Professional School Reps Here President Harry Johnson to be the editor staff are searching for a new name. They of the book. She plans to send it to the will be taking suggestions until Friday, Representatives of graduate and professional schools from as far west as Chicag? will be printer in December, and hopes to have it . and the student who comes up with the best . on the University of Maryland Baltimore County campus Wednesday, October 8, m Gym­ back by February or March. name, in the opinion of the staff will nasium Two from 11 a.m, until 4 pm. to meet with area university and college students. The SGA has allocated $5,000 for the receive a free yearbook. ' "Graduate and Professional School Information Day," sponsored by UMBC's Career yearbook, $665 of which will pay the Development and Placement Center, was developed in response to the current upswing in editor's salary. According to Denise this The photographers are scheduled to graduate school enrollment and increased student interest according to Joyce Kleinberg, will not cover the cost of the book. She start work this week, taking pictures of coordinator of the event. . anticipates the book will cost seniors $4.50 faculty and staff members. Students are Assembled to explain their programs and offerings will ~e representatives from some to $5:50, and other students a dollar more. welcomed to submit any pictures they of the nation's top schools inclu~ng the Massachu~etts !nstItute of Techn~logy,. Ha:vard Currently two co-editors, four staff · would like to see in the book. The book is Medical School, DePaul UniversIty, Kent State Umverslty, and Drexel Umverslty, m ad­ members and three photographers are not going to be done in the traditional high dition to local colleges and universities. In all,about forty scho,ols are expected to par- helping Denise with the project. No other school style, with uniform pictures of all the students. Students can submit their ticipate. .' . help will be needed until the book is ready The gathering will pro~de information on. vari~us profe~slOnal .progra~s mclu?ing to be put together. own pictures if they like. aerospace, public affairs, business admimstratIon, dentistry, mdustrIaI relatIons, economics, medicine, and law as, well as.some para-professional_careers. . .. Undergraduates throughout the vicinity are welcome to speak with the representatives Ali-Frazier Manilla Thrilla informally and obtain brochures to assist them in t~eir .decision to pursue an ad~a~ced degree. Information on the Graduate Record ExammatIon, the Law Scho~l AdmISSIons Test and the Medical School Admissions Test will be provided. Students who wish to apply Saga of the Century for ~dmission formally may do so. ' . . . The career Development and Placement Center.has indicated an expecteded attendance BY BOB CRAMBLITT focuses on tlie fighters, and depicts a over 2,000 students from the Baltimore-Washington metropolitan area. Rarely does a sequal match up to the qrutal, punishing war between two men original product, unless the principal who developed an extreme dislike for each characters are Muhammed Ali and Joe other. 1~95 Suggested for Commuters Frazier, and the producer is Don King. Ali immediately starts to carry the early For the third time Ali and Frazier action of the film. In one early scene, the are together on the same screen, and the president's trophy is carried out to the . It may be that a Baltimore County police cruiser was caught in the A.M. tieup of motorists center of the ring to be displayed to the trying to exit from the southbound beltway last week. In any event, the police have result is an action packed production that eclipses the first two efforts. fans. The announcer says the trophy will suggested that it may be easier to proceed down another exit to 1-95 and come into UMBC be presented to the winner. Ali points to the back way when things get congested at five minutes to nine. It could save sevetal .• Ail and - Frazier first teamed up in himself, then rushes to the center ring and minutes, they claim. 1971, depicting Frazier as the champion pulls the trophy to his corner. Laughter and Ali as the former champ on a come­ rocks the area. Ali is ever the showman. back trail. Ali assumed the role of a flamboyant, cocky fighter, while Frazier When the battle begins though, Ali is Alternative Housing Available Off-~ampus was dedicated and subdued. The battle serious. He hands out the initial punish­ between the two was fierce and intense. ment, continuously jabbing Frazier to the For those of you who are thinking about boarding off campus and are wondering where Frazier . used his steady, overbearing head. Frazier keeps attacking, and by the you can get a lead on places available, there is an alternative to searching the various pressure to get his licks in on Ali. Ali eleventh round the fighters are evenly bulletin boards around the university. danced at times, layed on the ropes, matched. Ali, who plays the champion in The Office of Residential Life, located· in room 073 of Dorm III offers a notebook con­ and provide'd occasional comic relief this one, returns strong and fires several taining listings of various rooms, apartments, and houses in nearby areas that are available' in the suspense packed episode. The blows to Frazier's head. Frazier reels a for occupation. At the present time though, some of the listings availability are outdated and first fight climaxed when Frazier few times, but always returns to haunt Ali . certain divisions of it have been neglected, due in large part to the departure of the off­ struck a heavy blow that floored Ali in Finally Ali puts the finishing flurries to campus coordinator, Florence Barshook, this September. Since then, there has been no one the final minutes of the film. Frazier before the end of round fourteen. responsible for the update of the files, but the flaws the listings presently have should be Frazier does not come out for the final soon rectified. Dorm Director Dave Herman is seeking an assistant to fill the void. . , The second meeting of Ali-Frazier did round, and the fight is over. In the past, Ms. Barshook sent out forms to interested landlords to be filled in and sent not score as well as the first. Neither back to campus to be filed for prospective tenants. The form is a comprehensive one in­ fighter played a champion, and Frazier's cluding such things as the type of person the landlord prefers (undergraduate vs. graduate), . performance was sub-par. The action was Fraz~er and Ali definitely performed at distance from U.M.B.C. arid whether it's on a bus route or not, as well as the necessary also slowed down by Ali's continued their peak in this excellent sequel. Joe rental rates and accommodations. Frazier displayed his characteristic clinching of Frazier. This time though, Ali relentless pressure, despite the blasting came out on top. That set the scene for the punches of Ali . Ali had the fans chanting final epic battle. his name as he danced and hit Frazier with The setting for the third filming of the lightening quick blows. Don Dunphy, as Ali-Frazier superfight is Manila. This is the narrator. added to the action with his another in a series of strange settings that dramatic blow by blow account. King has produced for Ali. Previously, he had Muhammed on location in such places Don King billed this production as "the as Kuala Lampw' and Kinshasa Zaire. saga of the century; an epic". Ali and c King's choice of location has very little to Frazier lived up to the billing .. .. the T.V. Popcorn 25 do with his Dlot however. The picture version will debut in a month. H Diseounts on ease lots Party orders weleome Clothing Maiden Choice . Printing 0 loe & up . Liquors. specializing in popular Cigarettes and imported wines 83.99 Carton T Open 6 days Man - Thur 9:30-10:00 . rL book Fri Sat. 9 :30-10:30 1076 Maiden Choiee Lane I!Dffi@@ center in the Arbu~us Shopping Plaza

BANKAMERICARD COLDEST BEER & WINE ·IN TOWN Phone Jim or Denny 242-6300 ,.. Portfolio Retriever, 6 October 1975, Page 5 ....J Vampirism McNally's "Dracula" Doesn't Bite

revealed his authority on the mystical Although the professor enthusiastically topic of Dracula and vampires. depicted Vlad's sadistic despotism, he did According to the professor, Dracula, clear the prince of the charges of vam· more historically known as Vlad Tepes or pirism_ However, McNally did attribute more affectionately as VI ad the -lmpaler, vampirism to authentic Rumanian was a 5th century Wallachian prince, in folklore. implying reality more . than what is now Rumania. Vlad earned his title superstition. "We found three eye wit­ as Impaler by spitting disagreeaqle nesses who saw the same man, known to humans on long wooden stakes and be dead, walking near the village. But watching them writhe. Appropriately when the grave of the dead man was he called himself Dracula which is a examind, there was no visible indication of diminutive of "Dracul," meaning devil, escape." son of devil, or dragon. This, however, was the only evidence With the aide of a Fulbright Scholarship, McNally offered for the vampire reality. Dr. McNally and his Rumanian col­ vampirism from factual Rumanian 'laborator Radu Florescu, treked to the · history to Bram Stoker's Dracula (which Transylvanian province of Rumania some melded Rumanian history with folklore, . 15 years ago to "search for Dracula." producing Dracula as a vampire) and After serious grave-digging (to use a trite finally to present-day Bella Lugosi fliCKS. pun), the two researchers uncovered oral But when frankly asked about the Rumanian history documented by written validity of the vampire theory, McNally literature in German, Russian, and defensively replied, "I'm no preacher. All Rumanian proving the existence of I can tell you is to make your own con­ Dracula, the Wallachian ruler. elusions from the evidence." McNally colorfully illucidated the character of Vlad the Impaler. "Upon arriving at Vlad's castle, Turkish representatives of Constantine had refused to remove their turbans, ex­ plaining that this was not their custom. Vlad, to teach them a lesson, had their turbans nailed to their heads." A vampire, for those unfamiliar with Transylvanian romanticism, is known as one of the undead. Acccording to McNally, he stalks only at night searching for life­ giving blood from delectable necks. "You driJ;e a pain ted stake through BY ARETA KUPCHYK During sunlit hours, however, the vampire the l'ampire's heart but the stake is compelled to sleep on his native soil or must pierce thY()ugh to the earth Historians, thrill seekers, Dracula risk demise. These blood-suckers take many forms in Rumanian folklore, warned so the vampire is pinned to the freaks, and the curious gathered last Tuesday to give ear to Raymond McNally, the professor, such as vampire bats, grollnd unable to ris.e again. " Ph.D., Professor of Russian History at snakes, wolves, and even black cats. A documented film shown during the --words of wisdom Boston University, and co-author of In Dr. Raymond McNally _ Search of Dracula. Dr. McNally quickly lecture illustrated the development of Let's Send Jerry Ford Back To ... The White House Grand Rapids

BY PATRICIA HARRIS the world with style. During his year in BY KEN TAYLOR eluding: 1. His hostility to the creation of a office, the President has shown he can consumer protection agency. 2. Hostility to Gerald Ford once said, "It's the quality Jerry Ford has been in office for more of the ordinary, the straight, the square handle the job of Chief Executive with new legislation for protection of the con­ conpatency and at the same time remain than a year. During this time Mr. Ford has sumer against dangerous chemicals. 3. that accounts for great stability and restored openness to the presidency, but success of our nation. It's a quality to be human. Failure to enforce anti-trust regulations He has done many things which add to has his openness resolved the nation's and tax enforcement of many other con­ proud of. But it's a quality that many woes? Most of Ford's partisan critics people seem to have neglected." the distinction of his Presidency including: sumer-oriented statutes. Ford managed to remove the refugees concede to his openness and honesty, but Environmentalists have an equally long It is a quality which Jerry Ford has from South Viet Nam with no bloodshed: add that Ford's openness is not solving list of complaints, saying, that Mr. Ford is practiced throughout hi,:; political career. he handled the Mayaqueze incident with critical social and economic problems rolling back the environmental gains Many who know and work with Ford agree the forcefulness needed and vetoed a confronting the country. achieved in recent years. Some complaints that he isn't brilliant or cunning but he is a series of Democratic spending measures. Many critics characterize Mr. Ford as include that: Mi. Ford has evaded the decent, hone~t, diligent, intellig~nt and Although the unemployment rate remains anti-farmer, anti-poor, anti-minority, anti­ issues of automobile emissions and water loyal man. President Ford is exactly the high, inflation has been cut in half. Ford's labor, anti-consumer, anti-older people, pollution standards and has given coal kind of leader we need according to energy program aims at raising the price anti-enviroriment and anti-education. One companies-a free hand to environmental Japanese Economist Nobutane Kruchi, of natural gas and domestic oil so that of the most frequent criticisms is that Ford destruction by vetoing the strip mining "The last thing the current world situation consumption will decrease and production allows the unemployment rate to remain bill. needs is agressive, spectacular lead­ increase. Since neither the House or the high and economic growth remain slow. Terry Herndon, the executive director of dership. The times call for patient, solfd, Senate' have been able to produce a "The President's domestic policies have the National Education Association, said if plodding efforts, not bold drastic ac­ comwable energy policy Ford holds the been a disaster to blacks and other "that the President does nothing but talk tions. " upper hand. He urges heavy defense minorities, as well as to the nation's poor about the importance of schools." A large part of Jerry's success to date is spending because as John F. Kennedy people," according to Ronald H. Brown of Ford's policies and his speeches are due to the change of atmosphere he and his said, "We must not lead our opponents into the Urban Coalition. echoing the sound of past Republican family have brought to the White House. temptation through our own weakness. "Ford has not been a good President for Presidents. For instance one phrase used There is an air of informality which is For only when there is no doubt about the the elderly," said Nelson Cruikshank, repeatedly by Ford, "a government big quite different from the Nixon days. In fact strength of our weapons can we be utterly President of the National Council of Senior enough to give you everything you want is he runs the most open White House since certain that _"they will never be used." Citizens and a member of the President's a government big enough to take from you Teddy Roosevelt. The President is Gerald Ford has the most impressive Council on the Aging. This is evident by everything you have," sounds analogous to available to aides, Cabinet officers, Cabinet of recent history. Every member Ford's negative approach toward older a favorite of Calvin Coolidge, "what we Congressmen, Journalists, business and has had an outstanding career in his people; trying to raise the price of food need in this country is not a New Deal but labor leaders. respective fields, and five hold doctorates. stamps, cut back on Social Security a fresh start. What we need is not more Gerald Ford is your all-American Jerry allows his Cabinet to speak with him payment increases, and reduced Medicare Federal control. but the adventure of President who is a well rounded man, whenever they wish, a liberty Nixon never benefits. personal achievement." keeps himself physically fit, enjoys his Consumer representatives have a long family and tends to the most difficult job in See KEEP ''EM, page 8. list of complaints against Mr. Ford, in- See STICK ~EM, page 8. Page 6, Retriever, 6 October 1975

Outlook( ·

A Visitor's Guide To Philadelphia

By Ed Goldberg

Ed Goldberg's Outlook column was a Philly's climate compares with The Rodin Museum houses the largest highpoint of last year's RETRIEVER. Ed Baltimore's. Beautifully perfect sunny collection of Rodin's works outside of graduated last spring and is now enrolled afternoons and cool, refreshing breezes Paris, including the master's famous with the other- 365 days of the year either bronze statue of ':The Thinker", who is in a doctorate program in philosophy at broiling or freezing, with humidity that 3aid to be wondering "Why Temple University in Philadelphia. Here can rust stone. Philadelphia? " he reports on the city of Brotherly Love. As is the case with Baltimore, The Philly Flea Market. truly is among Drive north from Baltimore on 1-95, Philadelphia's size and location on the the top features of the city. Here, fleas of through Wilmington (whick looks so much Atlantic Coast explains why it contains the various species are exhibited and sold. like Baltimore that you'll think You've ethnic mixture it does. Principle Next to this is the Philly Shoe Market, made a 50 mile circle), through Chester, na tionalities in the city include wnere footwear is exhibited and soled. The and you will have arrived in Philadelphia. Territowners, Pitts burghers (well done Flea Market, from which countless tourist If you know what's good for you, stay on 95 over the coals, hold the onions), flee daily, features antique arts, antique and keep heading north. New England's Delawarers, New Yorkers (the old ones crafts, and antique food. It is located in beautiful this time of year. have since passed 0!1), and lawyers. Independence Mall (not to be confused Should you however decide to visit the The city's sight-seeing attractions are with Independence Hall, which also Birthplace of the Constitution, the home of legion and peculiarly American. features antiques). Actually, In­ Betsy Ross, Benjamin Franklin, Frank Philadelphia's City Hall is alternately dependence Mall contains Independence Rizzo; Joe Frazier,and now, me, you have described as magnificient and garrish. I Hall, but much more. Its quite a long haul reached your destination. guess it depends on whet~er you are on the from one end of the Mall to the Hall, but (equest for his work was to be allowed tc Warning: driving in Philly may be delivery end of a pigeon raid. Atop the_ tourists don't seem to mind at all. wear a fire hat and ring the bell. Also, as a hazardous to your health. And your sanity. city's municipal headquarters is a statue I have said much about Philadelphia, gesture by a grateful city, he was per­ Because it is in such . short supply, sanity of William Penn, William Penn for whom but little (up to now) about that premier mitted to slide down the pole whenever he is at a premium in Philadelphia. It goes for Philadelphia is named, was the founder Philadelphian, Ben Franklin (who, since liked. From time to time, before his death 20 cents a gallon higher than Arco and first governor of Pennsylvania. Many the Revolution, has opened up a successful (it goes without saying), the resourcefu1 Supreme. Therefore, park your car as soon focal institutions bear his name: the Penn chain of ten-cents stores). Ben Franklin is inventor worked on ways to slide up the as you can, disregard the above directions Central Railroad, Penn Center, the State a national legend. Aside from being the pole, but he never succeeded. and take a train or bus. Penn. This statue can be seen from many foremost American statesman of his day, Franklin leaves behind a rich legacy. A . Philadelphia is a much bigger city than points in the city, including City Hall, and he was a humorist and an inventor. Among framer of the Constitution, he advocated a Baltimore, both in population and land when smog clears, across the street from his inventions are the Franklin stove and simple wooden frame, in opposition to the area. But bigger is not always better (keep it. the bifocal (as opposed to the breefocal). ornate gold ones favored by the elitists that in mind, girls). Anyway, Few buildings are as impressive as the He also discovered electricity in the world­ Washington and Jefferson. Philadelphia is a city laden with history. Philadelphia Museum of Art, which renownded kite experiment. As you Yet, still other things Yranklin "cooked That accounts for the city's salient at­ contains some two-hundred thousand remember, lightning was the key to the up" survive to this day. For, the story mosphere, that, and a large number 01 works, a statistic that ranks this collection whole thing. Today, all over America, goes, old Benjie sired many an illegitimate refineries. as second only to that of Haussners. power companies fly millions of kites in an child. His ambassadorship to France effort to meet the country's growing endeared him as the father of the Country. demands . . So calling a Parisian a "Frank" might In 'addition to these remarkable mean more than meets the eye. achievements, Franklin founded the This side of Benjamin Franklin, i.e., the nation's first lending library. Of course, lover, is one little known to American's. As like many revolutionary developments, not widely known is that Franklin was a there were problems. For one, if someone believer in reincarnation (as his epiteph failed to return the library after it was lent attests). Occult followers believe that his a huge fine was levied but rarely collected, soul is now invested in an Institute, where for in those days money was scarce. That it resides in a statue. Being somewhat was why a mint was built in Philadelphia. skeptical, I personally don't believe in It is to this day the world's largest money reiricarnation. The only way I'd be con­ factory and comprises thousands of trees vinced is if a second Franklin on which the money grows, to coin a autobiography appeared in bookstores. phrase. This facility is only open to the Even then I'd suspect a ghost writer. public after six, and it is unique in this So , there you have it. Philadelphia in a regard. You might say it is this country's nutshell. A very large and dirty one. Be only after dinner mint. thankful you live in as low-key a place as Franklin was also the leading force Baltimore. But should you decide to see behind the establishment of the America's birthplace, remember it's 1-95. Philadelphia Fire Department. His only Bingo! , ..

" Look, our captain can read ... " Charles Lean "Nah, he just takes books out that's all." Woodard ignores the jabs and starts to dress. Cavey-­ the halfback not the cricket--complains that his socks have holes in them and asks Woodard if he can wear white ones instead. One of the players protests saying that they're a team and all must wear the same color socks. "Whatta you think Wibs?" asks Cavey. "I gotta make all your decisions for you?" Wibs an- swers wearily. The Score's The Thing "Well, you're the captain ... " No more of an answer is forthcoming. Head coach Ed -Veit walks in and counts heads. Some are still missing. Little Wibs, Billy's brother is missing, as is Spangler and Juice. Soon they hop in and change and UMBe's Soccer Team Keeps Kicking the team files out to the two vans that will take them to Towson. "Hey can Frank drive .. .! ain't goin' with him. I'll take the other van ... Hey man, that Scott's girlfriend? ... - who 0000 ! Hey Scott, she any good man? ... " There's no talk of the upcoming game as the vans pull The soccer team's Gym II locker room is sparse. Unlike team walks in dejectedly. away, but the team is quite vocal on other subjects. By the the Cross Country dressing room, there are no Vince "I make three phone calls," he says, "and no one an- time the vans reach exit 14 on the Beltway it grows silent. Lombardi homilies decorating the walls preaching swers." The radio goes on loud and the players sit back. winning as "the only thing." There is only a dead cricket "Does that surprise you?" someone cracks. The feeling in the pit of the stomach is there now; taped on the blackboard labeled "Cavey" in honor of Joe "Yeah," Strude returns. "No one knew it was me." brewing, simmering on the back burner. The boil will Cavey, a sophomore halfback on the team: Struder busies himself trying to decide whether to wear come quick enough, but now the simmer is important. The players are running in and out gettmg ready for his gold jersey or his red one. As goalie he gets to wear a This is psyche time. Time to be alone among the team. their game at Towson that starts in an hour. Tw~ of them different color uniform than the rest of the team. Today The team. Where every member wears the same socks-­ sit in a corner reading a pamphlet on the physlOlogy of it's a hard choice. even if the crowd wouldn't know the difference if they meditation. Other p1ayers banter b;:lck and forth about As the goalie pulls on the red jersey, the captain of the didn't. They know. The team. Where a spectator calls Jim women and mc,thers and sex. Jim Struder, goalie for the team, Billy Woodard, walks in with a pile of books under Struder a star and he says, no it's a team and he's just his Rrm...... , . Retriever, 6 October 1975, Page 7 Theatre

Face to .Face ·With Mark Twain Hal Holbrook Recreates His One-Man Show

By David Valente

"I have always considered myself doing any work," he announced proudly. morally superior to George Washington," Holbrook's portrayal was so credible mused the white-haired figure as he paced that within moments he lured his audience slowly across the large red persian rug into a "willing suspension of dis belief. " onstage. "Old George couldn't tell a lie. I The white-haired figure behind the podium could, but I won't," he quipped wryly as became, for the evening, a corporeal the audience twittered with delight. embodiment of the Twain legacy. His The raspy-voiced, mustachioed man mere presence caused many people in the speaking was actor Hal Holbrook, but the audience to snicker and giggle with ex· words were those of Mark Twain, the citement and anticipation. great humorist who today remains the At that moment it seemed as if taught nation's best-loved author. The vibrant invisible wires ran from the open souls in stage personality and ebullient wit of the the audience straight to an electrical propensity toward It, Twain offered however, that such fluid "inspiration" famed storyteller were prought alive once source behind the amiable blue eyes on­ several provocative comments on the flows only- along a path carefully again last week during Mr. Holbrook's stage, and along those wires traveled in Human Condition. furrowed by intense pre para tion. "It magnificent one-man show, "Mark Twain ceaseless flow the living spirit of his "Man is the Religious Animal. He is the usually takes me three weeks to Tonight!" at the Kennedy Center. legacy. His listeners felt themselves face only Religious Animal. He ,is the only prepare a good impromptu speech," he A widely acclaimed actor, Mr. Holbrook to face with Mark Twain. animal that has the true religion-several once said. has portrayed the sagacious author Keenly aware of his presence in the of them," he observed with a porten­ Trailing thin wisps of smoke behind him, every year since 1954, and has nation's capitol, Twain quickly dished out tous gesture. Twain walked back to the parlor table and amassed over eight hours of material some spicy political humor, and, as ex­ "He is the only animal that loves his sat on its edge. "Often I have considered based upon Twain's jokes, tales, and pected, Congress served as the object of neighbor as himself, and cuts his throat if the significance of that popular phrase sketches while playing some 1500 per­ his irreverent barbs. his theology isn't straight," he said with 'Out Country _Right Or Wrong.' I believe formances here and abroad. He has "It could probably be shown by facts and eyes glistening. that this phrase is an insult to the probably appeared more times as Mark figures that there is no distinctly native "I suppose that it is God's will that we all nation," he grumbled. "For- in a Republic, Twain lecturing than Twain himself lec­ American criminal class except arrive in heaven someday," he said who is the 'country'? Is it the government tured during his lifetime. Congress," he said with a thin smile. scratching his head. "All of us, that is, whileasure of starting again," a small cloud of blue smoke. Such his head raised. "0 Lord our God, help us at his notes and with a quiet smile began to he chuckled as he looked wistfully at his mannerisms evoked a startling sense of to tear their soldiers to bloody shreds with cigar. address his audience. spontaneity in the progress of his our shells; help us to lay waste their "On my thirtieth birthday I broke out as After asserting the fundamental performance, as if he stood constantly humble homes with a hurricane of fire; necessity for Vice and lamenting Man's a lecturer, and from that day to this I have plotting the course of his next tale or See TWA IN, page 9. always been able to gain my living without hypocritical efforts to negate his sketch. The real Mark Twain knew,

another member. The team. Where the place they dress is Marty Schwartz, Dean of Sciences, and Sallie Giffen, Both sides hang tough and the game goes into overtime labeled the team room--not the locker room. Vice Chancellor for Academic Affairs, appear on the for the decision. October is showing its stuff and Giffen By exit 23 even the radio is silent and the sound of tires sidelines to root the team on. Schwartz takes out a long puts on the jacket that she's been holding up till now. on the road is all that can be heard. As the vans pull into cigar and lights it as he stalks the sidelines cheering on "We can score, we can score, C'mon white, get tough, Towson the team grows vocal once more letting some of the team, calling each member by name. hang tough, WE CAN SCORE!!!!!" their simmering energy start to boil. Veit briefs them on Veit's wife and three small girls are there too, all in But white doesn't score and bad Bruno, dream-busting the game: autumn colors, all red haired and red cheeked with tweed Bruno scores again for Towson. The horn blows and it's "No mouthing to tl!e refs and no playing dirty and little skirts and sweaters and tiny purses. They climb over over for UMBC in White. The chances are over and until everything will go your way. Don't let the ball bounce. Mom and point over to Daddy and alternately laugh and next game the goal that can bring so much fulfillment, so Don't let the ball bounce. If you can get 'em fighting you cry and roam. much excitement, is sealed. Until then there are the gottem beat. to On the field the struggle continues but the time takes its memories of the score and a longing for more ... The team walks over to the field in single file and ap­ toll as the substitutions come in and the tired and injured Schwartz's cigar is a wet chewed mass of ash. He takes propriately enough Veit carries the balls. They run come out and the impotence of the shutout continues for a last puff, throws it down, and he and Giffen head for the around the field, do some warm-up exercises run through both teams. car. some drills. The first half ends with still no score and the Whites The team slumps on the bench, elbows on knees, heads Then it's back to the sidelines to size up the opposition aren't happy. They're here to score and when you don't in hands. Veit lets them sit for a while and then says, and a brief talk and then the whistle and the game's on score there is none of the feeling of completion. Just spent "Anybody goin' back with me and Frankie? You can't and it boiling, boiling, running, kicking, booting, up and . fruitless energy. stay here all night." the team isn't UMBC anymore just White. It's 'C'mon Seven forty into the second half the impotence ends. Slowly they pick themselves up and start the long walk White, c'mon boot it, dribble up yeah, they're on your There is-nothing no more. There is score. There is com­ across the field to the vans and the long ride home. back Wibs, be tough be tough be tough White ... " pletion. For the UMBC there is heartbreak. Towson, in the They don't do it for money; there is none. And they don't On the sidelines Veit goes through a ballet with his form of Mike Bruno, has broken through the hY'-llen of do it for the noteriety; all of that goes to the lacrosse and hands. They're always moving; from his waist to his Jim Struder and the virginity of the day is no more. basketball teams. They do it for the feeling. The feeling of crotch to his back to his hat to his pocket for a cigarette Veit bites his cigarette and folds his arms, while the being a team, and the feeling of the score. and back again. He sucks on a cigarette to keep his motor­ autumn-red daughters explore the grass in wonderment Tonight there will be the drinking and the smoking. It driven hands working, and through the whole game the and Schwartz well into his second cigar chomps on it in won't be to. celebrate, it will be to drown it. To drown the motors don't wind down. The ballet goes on as the sun sets disgust. _ _ impotence of the day and regain the confidence for the and the air grows coolon the October afternoon. The UMBC players in white don't like it one bit and go next. The first half is well underway and the energy still boils. after a score of their own. It comes 38: 55 into the second Veit is far from happy with the loss but tells the players But as the minutes tick on play slows as the kicks go back half and it's everything that they thought it would be. But to remember that it's just a game. Their faces tell a dif­ and forth and the bodies jump and head the ball and grope there isn't enough time to enjoy it. The war is tied. ferent story. and flee after it in pursuit of the score and the fulfillment They've caught up but they've yet to surpass. Towson had Winning might not be the only thing but it sure beats it will bring. grown from boys to men before the guys in white did. whatever comes in second. There is still a score to settle. ~(jge 8, Retriever, 6 October 1975 I KEEP 'EM STICK 'EM Continued from page 5·1 Continued from page 5. granted. In January of 76, during his State "As we bind up the internal wounds 01 One wonders if the adventure of personal went to the polls again to decide whether of the Union Address, Ford will announce Watergate, more painful and more achievement includes allowing oil com­ Mr. Durkin (D) or Mr. Wyman (R)should plans concerning welfare reforms and poisonous than those of foreign wars, let us panies to make profits in excess of 100 per represent them in the Senate. This time national health insurance. These plans will res~ore the golden rule to our political cent a year? . ' the Republicans rolled out their "big be based particially on the priorities and process, and let brotherly love purge our To enforce his approach to government, guns," featuring Jerry Ford and Ronald policy options of the Cabinet. hearts of suspicion and hate." i.e. that of limiting Federal presence in Reagan. In the 1974 election, Mr. Wyman President Ford pardoned Nixon so that the economy, Ford has "drawn the line", carried eight of the thirteen communi­ the country could recover from Watergate "With all the strength and all the good by exercising his veto power 37 times. ties where Mr. Ford campaigned. This and tend to the matters at hand. sense 1 have gained from life, with all the Some major veto victims include: time, Mr. Wyman ma'naged to carry only In his Inaugural ,Address the President confidence of my family, my friends and agricultural price supports designed to five of them, and all by reduced mar­ stated: "1 have not sought this enormous my dedicated staff impart to me,- and with help farmers; a public works bill to create gins." responsibility, but I will not shrink from it. the good will of countless Americans 1 additional public service jobs, aid to In case you have any doubts about where Those who nominated me and confirmed have encountered in recent visits to 40 education, and to health programs; and an the present administration's thoughts lay, me as Vice President were my friends and states, 1 now solemnly reaffirm my air pollution control bill. So far, Ford has think about this quot from Vice-President are my friends. They were of both parties, promise 1 made to you last Dec. 6; to had more vetoes overridden by Congress Rockefeller: "One of the big troubles with elected by all the people, and acting under uphold the Constitution, to do what is right than any other Republican President in America is a heritage that leads it to go the Constitution in their name. It is only as God gives me to' see the right, and to this century. His loss on the aid to overboard in helping the needy. We have fitting then that 1 should pledge to them do the very 'best 1 can for America. God education bill was his sixth veto defeat in this Judeo-Christian heritage of wanting and to you that I will be the President of helping me, I will not let you down." 13 months in office. Incidentally, Richard to help the needy, and I think this nation all the people ... We cannot stand still or Jerry Ford won't let us down and that is Nixon had 5 vetoes overridden in his 5% has overpromised, underdelivered, slip backwards. We must go forward, now, why he must be elected in November of years in the White House. overspent, and now we are in fi­ together. " 1976 to continue his Presidency. Last month voters in New Hampshire nancial trouble."

2) "College is no different from you. Besides, you don't even seem considering transferring to the Notes from high school. There should be no to care about your family any­ professional schools. the Counseling . reason why you can't work around more." 3) Explain to your parents that the house like you did before. Some of the examples may seem you picked English as a major Center 3) "Stay in college. It's the only a bit funny, but nonetheless, they because it is what you want to do. 201 way you'll be successful in life and are thoughts that many parents 4) Be sensitive to the dilemma Many of the topics written for college and might have miscon­ be guaranteed a job when you have had. Here are some tips that you pose for your parents. If they this column and this paper deal ceptions about what it's like to be graduate. " might be helpful. ask questions, they are butting in or being mistrustful. directly with helping students gain in school and what it takes to be . 4) "Consider yourself lucky. 1 1) Keep your parents informed a better . understanding of their successful. never had a chance to go to college. about what you're doing college experience. Little at­ One of my life long dreams is to academically. Show them your 5) Help your parents understand tention, though, is given to helping What are these misconceptions? make sure that you went to text books and course outlines. Let that college is a time when you are 5tudents develop more insight into The following are samples college." them read the school catalog. going through a lot of changes. You wha t ther parents might be need to make your own decisions generated from parents I have . 5) "Why are you taking courses thinking and going throug1l. encountered: 2) Explain to your parents that even if they prove to be worng In 70 so many areas? 1 thought you about 40 percent of the students Approximately percent ot tne 1) "What, you don't have a major were an English major." later. College is the place for students who enter UMBC have yet? You've been at UMBC for who come to UMBC are undecided seeking independence, and the parents whose formal education over a year, and you still don't 6) "You're not the same person about a major and a career, and final step in reaching in­ has ended at the high schO,ollevel. know what you're going to do. You as you were in high school. You that a major does not need to be dependence is the realization that What this means is that a majority had better decide right now . Cousin think that now that . you're in selected until the junior year ex­ there are interdependencies of parents have never experienced Beth is a pre-med m~jor and how college you know what's right for cept for those. students who are among people.

HE IS NOW THAT WE NEED HIM NMy God, it's my fathed" -Margaret Truman Daniel, Time Magazine

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Continued from page 7. had already got part of it learned. I knew by one across the surface of the wide river. more about retreating than the man who "We'd just lay there in the grass and the TWAIN help us to wring the hearts of their unof­ invented retreating." cool shade, thinking about things and fending widows with unavailing grief; help As he struck a match to light another feeling rested and rather comfortable and us to turn them out roofless with their little cigar, Twain examined a motley pile of satisfied," he said with a smile and a look children to wander unfriended the wastes books on the table and selected one to read in his eyes as vague as morning shadows of their desolated land in rags and hunger from. "A book about a boy named under a cloudy sky. and thirst," he shouted with outspread Huckleberry Finn," he said. "Then the nice breeze springs up, and arms. The composed figure placed the book on comes fanning you from over there, so cool "We ask it, in the spirit of love," he said top of the podium and opened it briefly. He and fresh, and sweet to smell, on account softly, "of Him Who is the source of Love, explained a bit of Huck's background and of the woods and the flowers." and Who is the everfaithful refuge and 'then read a portion of one chapter. Twain stopped and stood quietly looking friend of all that are sore beset and seek After a few lines Twain lifted his gaunt at the floor. The hushed audience sudden­ his aid with humble and contrite hearts, face from the book, advanced to the front ~y broke into applause, and he wan­ Amen." of the stage and for several minutes "dered back to the podium and closed the After briefly smiling at the powerful assumed the "backwoods" speech and book. He softly spoke some parting applause, Twain wandered across the mannerisms of the young boy as he words and left the stage and the cheers stage and slowly seated himself in a plush rambled carefree on the muddy banks of behind. velveted chair. With a bemused ex­ the Mississippi. Even during his encore, Mr. Holbrook pression, he recalled the days of his own "Me and Jim used to sit and watch the kept up his fascinating portrayal and did military service, long since past. "I fought daylight come," he said happily as he not accept the applause for himself. The with the Confederacy. I managed to en­ hitched up his pants. "Not a sound audience was applauding for Mark Twain. dure two full weeks in service of the Rebel anywhere-perfectly still-just like the whole the lovable figure locked in their minds as cause before I finally deserted," he said as " world was asleep, only sometimes the the bare-footed boy of eternal youth ex· he rose from the chair. "Then the South bullfrogs a-cluttering." ploring the soft dark banks of his beloved fell." He bent down to pick up imaginary Mississippi. Mr. Holbrook departed, He then quickly added, "I could have stones on the river bank, and swung his :eaving the living spirit which he so Hal Holbrook as Mark Twain become a soldier, though, had I waited. I arm around several times to cast them one beautifully brought back to life. Farm Workers Vote For Representation By Secret Ballot

BY DEBBIE HARRIS inaction, workers are becoming more the right to talk with workers during non­ Govenor Brown of Calif., although ad· After 10 years of diligent, persistent fearful of growers and Teamsters who are work hours and in labor camps (despite mitting that there are problems with thE work, the United Farm Workers Union increasing their intimidation tactics. ALRB rulings and court rulings). elections, says that in general "his ne\\ (UFW) may finally obtain just contracts Several of the unfair labor practices are as . (4) Promising big increases in wages law is working well." However, in addition with growers in Calif. For the time in the follows: and benefits to workers who agree to vote to appointing a five person ALRB, thE history of agriculture, workers are able to ( 1) Firing workers who wear button, for the Teamsters or for no union, while Govenor also appointed a General Counsel vote by secret ballot for union represen­ sign authorization cards, or in other ways misrepresented practices, benefits, dues, (Walter Kintz) who is in charge of a large tation. This bill went into effect on Aug. 28, show visible support for UFW; at the same etc. of UFW. staff which runs eleCtions. Mr. Kintz and 1975 and as of Sept. 25, 1975 the election time using company supervisors to (5) Using guns and physical threats to his staff are not doing their job; they are results are as follows: 9270 UFW, 5950 campaign for the Teamsters. frighten workers into voting for the not stopping the growers and Teamsters Teamsters Union, 2902 no union. This was (2) Threatening to fire workers and Teamsters or for no union. from using unfair election practices. The inspite of unfair labor practices com­ threatening to evict workers from their (6) Gathering workers into "captive UFW is asking perople to write to Gov. mitted by growers and Teamsters who are homes if they vote for UFW. (Just audience" meetings on the day of the Brown, requesting that he replace Walter trying to frighten workers away from the reSently, when all the yvorkers at the elections to threaten them with loss of job Kintz so that the elections can in the UFW. The UFW has issued 200 complaints Cyotyku ' ranch voted for UFW or home if they vote for UFW. manner that they are supposed to. The of unfair labor pra'ctices to the representation, the grower fired all of UFW also asks your support by continuing Agricultural Labor Relations Board them.) to boycott grapes, iceberg lettuce, and (ALRB ) , but the board has acted upon only (3) Granting total access to Teamsters Gallo wines until just contracts are two of the complaints. As a result of ALRB personnel while denying UFW organizers signed.

~ 141_~' _fA III ~ AS

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both his physical appearance and his unprepared for the exhibition season. We personality. He was a handsome, average played St. Louis, and they played as sloppy sized man with small facial features, and as us. They had much better talent though, thin grey hair combed neatly back. His and they killed us." Last year with the demeanor was down to earth and friendly, Memphis Sounds, it took almost half the and I immediately felt comfortable season before Mullaney thought his team speaking to him. He showed me the pulled together. That was a credit to the training roster, which included the players Baltimore had to work with. Most of them Claws will probably have a mixture of Waiting For Mullaney were young and unheralded, except for youngsters and vets. Coach Mullaney says eight year veteran Mel Daniels, newly that no matter who the players on the acquired Dan IsseI, and Baltimore's Skip team, they must all be treated as in­ Wise, who was signed after his freshman di viduals. "The Lakers were an old team," year at Clemson. says Mullaney, "and some of the players were set in their ways. Wilt (Chamberlain) The 'New' Claws Coach Joe Mullaney had coached teams which had one way he was going to play and he included many veterans (Los Angeles), wasn't going to_<:~ange." Finally Makes It For Interview mostly youngsters (Kentucky) , and a mixture of the two (Utah, Memphis). The team he thinks, since players tend to "go for themselves, and just think about next Baltimore.'s ~eam is being drawn from year's contract" after losing a majority of many different areas, and most of the the games in the first half of the ~eason. players haven't even seen each other, much less played on the same court With Baltimore, just as with MemphiS, together. Mullaney feels that lack of time Mullaney knows that "it takes time to be to get his team organized is going to be a as good as you can be." He felt that despite BY BOB CRAMBLITT over with yellow paint. It was naked ex­ problem. "Last year we were totally Memphis' losing record last year, they cept for a small abstract painting and a played a respectable game performance calendar with Memorial Stadium on the wise. This is pointed out by the fact that The steady drizzle of rain soaked my cover, hair and clothes as I turned the corner at the Sounds had the "fewest turnovers by Baltimore street to seek the shelter of the far" than any team in both pro-basketball Baltimore's Civic Center was now being leagues. Civic Center, I entered quickly through a prepared to greet a new breed of fans at side door, shook the excess wetness off me, the October 25 home opener. ,Workmen and told the gentleman at the door I was I couldn't let the interview come to a were scattered all about the arena, close without asking Coach Mullaney ~here to interview Baltimore Claws coach painting, and getting the new floor ready about Baltimore product Skip Wise. "I Joe Mull~ney. for play. I pressed the elevator button and have to reserve my opinion on him," said made my way to the Claws office on the Mullaney, "since I have only seen him The Baltimore Claws are the newest third floor. once on TV. I have heard he has a lot of arrival in the American Basketball talent, and barring injury he shoul~ do Association (ABA), the once upstart I was greeted immediately ~nd was well. I would caution people though, SInce league which is now pUShing the older, given a seat to await the arrival of Coach many players with fine reputations don't more established NBA

Paul M. Kane

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• UMBC'S Gridiron Dilemma

Sports Every year, at approximately this same time, the athletic department is flooded with the same questions. "Why doesn't UMBC have an intercollegiate football team?" Retriever, 6 October 1975, Page 11 ..... The reasoning behind the questioning is simple. Our "rivals" , Towson State, Western Maryland, Johns Hopkins, Bowie, and Morgan all have football teams, so why can't we? Unfortunately the answer is not so easily defined. A main concern is the monetary drain that football exerts on the athletic department, and Intramural Football Season the university as a whole. In this age of inflation it costs over $300 to outfit one player. Multiply this for a 50-60 man roster, add the expenses for paying a football coaching staff, and pay for the travel expenses and the university has a tidy deficit that would have to be Expected Long and Exciting made up. The question 15, " How can the other small schools play football and not fold?" The answer If the opening game of the '75 intramural drive stalled but the clock was running out is that every year, the football teams at the various area colleges are written off as losses football season is any indication, it's going for the Chargers. After a Victor punt, the for the athletic program. They do not expect to make money. to be a long, and exciting one. Chargers took possession, and with the aid At this point in time UMBC doesn't have the facilities to have a football squad. A 3500 seat Last Wednesday, the Dorm I Chargers, of a pass interference call, moved to the stadium will be completed in March, but it would still be too late to start by next year. and the Dorm II Victors, in the season Victor 30 yard line before the clock ended The last editorial on this page stated that it takes time and hard work to build contenders opener, a hard fought battle ensued, with the game. in the athletic world. Would the students respond to ticket prices of $4.00 to see a team finish the Victors, hanging on for a 14-8 win, their' Both teams played well, with Brice the season with a record of 1-9, or 0-10 in their first years of building. The obvious answer is first regular season win over the Chargers Cohen, anchoring the Charger defense, but no. The students haven't supported the Retrievers in the past, when the fee has been free. in almost three years. the Victors were helped by an all around To make money in football, you have to draw fans, and to draw fans, the team has to play It started off as another Charger romp, effort. The line was highlighted by good teams, which are in the fans' interest. Poor competition does not stir interest, as the Colts as they scored the first time they had the play by Irv Phillips, and Bill Wood. The showed in past campaigns. The Mason Dixon football conference isn't the best in terms of ball. Charger quarterback Tim Puls, found defense was powered by the play of team football talent, and the drawing of fans doesn't approach the Atlantic Coast Conference, in his tight end with a 20 yard scoring pass, captain Kenny Wells, Jeff Brouilette, and terms of money and national exposure. This is what we should see before we jump into a and it was 6-0. The run for the two point Dave Greenwood. football program. Athletic Director Watts ft;els that when UMBC would attempt football, it conversion was successful, and .the The offense took advantage of Charger should try an independent schedule, playing larger schools. To do this takes scholarships Chargers led 8-0. miscues, with the passing of quarterback and money, both of which are scarce today. He also feels that UMBC is far from being ready The teams traded possessions, with the Laubach, to the tight ends Bull and to field a team. The support is not there, and it is his opinion that we should build solid defenses controlling the action, when with Schneck, and flanker Keith Patterson. programs in all of the sports we have now, before jumping into the most expensive one there four minutes left, the Victors came to life. "The Chargers played a good game," is. This writeF-agrees fully with that point. Quarterback Jeff Laubach fired pass according to Laubach, "and we look The priOrities of the university jnclude money for a swimming pool, and an outdoor track. completions to tight ends Mitch Bull and forward to playing them next 'time . " This shoves football down the list of priorities. Rob Schneck, and combined with the The Chargers, Victors, Raiders, and There is no doubt that football is a popular sport on the campus. The dorms are sponsoring running of Greg Meehan and Mike Worms play this week, in games scheduled a werr-run intramural program, with the help of the athletic department, and the Marquette, the Victors moved into scoring at 1:00 on Mondays, Wednesdays, and televisions are always packed on Monday night when Cosell & Co. take over the prime time. position. Fridays, on the athletic field. Go out and It is popular, but is UMBC ready to jump into the realm of "big time" football? The answer After the two minute warning had support your team. is obvious. sounded, Laubach, on a fourth down situation, put t.he Victors on the board with a 25 yard strike to Bull for the team's first score. The two point conversion failed when Charger Kevin Buckley intercepted Women's Tennis Team Drops Openers a pass in the end zone, to keep the score at 8-6 as t.he first half ended. BY LIUDA GALINAITIS "It was a long trip to Frostburg and it UMBC's first home match against Johns The second half started as the first half was raining very hard when we left," Hopkins was rescheduled to today because UMBC's women's tennis team had icy recalls Ms. Arrowsmith adding that the ended, with the defenses controlling play. receptions at Frostburg State College and of rain. The girls are daily practicing their The Victors broke on top with over five girls didn't think they were going to play volleying and serving techniques for their Towson State College when they lost their because of the bad weather. minutes left. After successvie passes to opening contests despite several close next match,. also against Johns Hopkins, Bull and Schneck, and successful running matches in each However, the Retrievers next defeated on Fridav by the halfbacks, Lauback struck again, - tile -alumni by winning 5-0. Deborah Ellis, - -- -First game jittlers and "liberal of· this time with a 30 yard bomb to Schneck "We lost 7-0, which is as bad as you can Kim Keller, Mazer, Lynn Norris and Gina ficiating" did not deter UMBC's volleyball for a 12-8 Victor lead. Mike Marquette lose," said Coach Carol Arrowsmith of the Shanklin all powered their way to victory. squad as they defeated both Franklin scored the two point conversion after Frostburg match, "but we came as close "We really did well. It was a tremendous Marshall and Villanova College in their taking a flare pass from Laubach, giving as you can get to winning in several success," said Ms. Arrowsmith. Coach first tri-match. They lost to Salisbury Statt: the Victors a 14-8 lead. matches." Arrowsmith also says another alumni and Western Maryland College in their The Chargers had two more possessions, The Retrievers were encouraged by the match will be held in the spring, this time next event. but failed to score as the clock ran out. tight, but unvictorious scores of the first on a Sunday to make it easier for more "There were a couple of rough spots Their first attempt failed as PuIs' deep three singles players, Verna Dugoski who alumni to attend. because of first game jitters," says Coach 2-6, 7-6 7-5, pass was intercepted by Laubach and lost by 7-6,2-6 and 5-7; Barbara Mazer, 4-6, Winning and in a doubles Kathy Zerrlaut who attributes their first returned to the Charger 25 yard line. The 6-7 and Janet Bush, 6-4, 4-6 and 1-6. match, Ellis and Keller scored the only two victories to steadiness and team effort victory for UMBC against Towson as the and despite what she felt were several bad Retrievers were downed, 1-6. calls. Cartwright Makes His Mark, "The team score is not indicative of how Sunny Anderson had several serving well the girls played," comments Ms. aces and Gail Hendricks helped out with Arrowsmith who says her team only needs . some winning spikes as the Retrievers Sets New Course Record a little more confidence and experience to handily downed Franklin Marshall 15-10 turn matches in their favor. 15-6 and Villanova 15-0. 15-9. ' BY TIM PULS "We have a changed course because of Bob Cartwright is becoming a legend in the construction sites around campus. his own time. Last Wednesday he set a new Now it's longer and tougher. However, UMBC course record in the home opener, that record should be broken by Cart­ as UMBC defeated Towson State College wright in the near future," said Pfrogner. Sports Schedule 15-46. Intramural Volleyball Schedule Crossing the finish line in 26.50 it is the The Retrievers swept the first five Intramural Football positions as they did two weeks ago All Games at 1: 00 in Gym II second record he has shattered in two Monday-October 6 weeks. against Dickinson. Tom Grace, Mike Ward, and Cliff Feldheim finished the Monday-October 6 Athletic Field - "Victors" vs. " Raiders" course with a time of 27.54. Court 1 Dorm 1 vs. Team 4 WednesdaY-October 8 A "nice surprise" according to Pfrogner Court 2 "The Walk Ons" vs. "The Slammers" Athletic Field - "Worms" vs. "Chargers" qaltimore-Washington was Mike Pirozzi, a freshman from Sparrows Point who grabbed the fifth spot. COllrt 3 "Faculty" vs. "Library" Friday-October 10 Sport Parachu f:L i .-:/:;;:"'" "He, Pirozzi, was a teammate of Athletic Field-"Victors" vs. "Worms" t it Feldheim at Sparrows Point and ran Wednesday-October 8 behind Feldheim all year. He is now Court 1 Team 5 vs. "The Slammers" t \:. /(.~~?~~:: Sport~eek: The Retrievers In Action Learn to sk a" getting into good shape," stated Pfrogner. Court 2 Dorm 1 vs. "Library" jw Tony McMurtray, who usually runs in Court 3 "Faculty" vs. "The Walk Ons' Tuesday, October 7 ~f st \~saW;, the top five ran "very poorly" Pfrogner \ y WOMEN'S VOLLEYBALL vs. Madison said. Friday-October 10 College & George Mason U. I " McMurtray had lunch at 2:30 pm one Court 1 "Library" vs. Team 4 HOME 6:00 f and a half hours before the meet. In high Court 2 "Faculty" vs. Team 5 school when you're running shorter Court 3 Dorm 1 vs. "The Walk Ons" Wednesday, October 8 distances can away with that. CROSS-COUNTRY vs. George Mason I University t RIEDEL'S I Jrabnlly ~nnk ~4np ; Home 4:00 FL $ WER S Thursday, October 9 ©-=- nuh irrr ~tubr. WOMEN'S VOLLEYBALL vs. Towson & RL PLA NTS mih.~s ' ~{om Irtte~st~l~ 7d'f.i liquor, food, and live Gallaudet at Towson FRUIT 6:00 entertainment ~------'~ Friday, October 10 magic show nightly WOMEN'S TENNIS vs. Johns Hopkins U. A swinging crowd _::- Away 3:00 ®1331 LINDEN. A VB . ;~fJ~~~~ BALTIMORE, MD. 2i227 Saturday, October 11 18's ad,:,itted with i0 ·Tt.~'.i.:tS30'•• 3012<12·3<400 SOCCER vs. Loyola ',' ~%:~/Y WH;f)!! LAKE CROSS COUNTRY vs. Loyola COLUMBIA, Mf).-"210043 . 913 N. Chas. ~ 30173()..OO10 539-9201 Openei'til ~ at Loyola 2:00 at Loyola 2:30 Bulletin Board .... Page 12, Retriever, 6 October 1975

HELP FIGHT THE TUITION SMOKER PLEDGE TOUR GUIDES NEEDED ATTENTION CLUBS YEARBOOK TITLE CONTEST HIKE! Phi Beta Sigma Fraternity is On Thursday and Friday, October It is of extreme importance that BY STANLEY E. BROWN All students and campus having a smoker (meeting) for ali 16 and 17, the OAR is holding an the chairperson or a represent..: The Yearbook Staff has decided organiza tions are urged to come to males interested in pledging the admission program and expects ative give his-her name, address, that you, the UMBC student, a meeting-Wednesday, October 8, Fraternity on Oct. 9, 1975 in Dorm several hundred high school and phone number to the SGA so should be given every opportunity at 1 PM in EM 101 to discuss hQw to II at 7:30 p.m. for further in­ students. We need UMBC student that we may compile a listing. The to participate in the formal fight against the new tuition in­ formation call Kenny Briscoe at volunteers to guide tours and to reasoning is that students, outside procedure of putting together the crease. The meeting, sponsored by 455-2884. answer questions. If you can help, publicity, and organizations ask yearbook. Consequently, we are the SGA, will plan activities please call Mrs. Ujcic at 2291 or for names of representatives, sponsoring a Yearbook Title against the increase. We need as FINANCIAL AID stop in at OAR. meeting times and dates, etc. Contest. Use your imagination! many students as possible there to The Office of Student Financial ED. STUDENTS Please leave this information Use your friends imagination! Just launch a powerful campaign !\'id is still accepting applications Attention Education Students (name, address, and phone No.) make sure you put your name on it against this increase. BE for financial assistance for the and Prospective Education with one of the SGA secretaries. for the winner will be given a free THERE!!! 1975-76 academic year. Students Students: On Wednesday, October Thank you for your co-operation. copy of the yearbook. Suggestions should be advised that as of this 8th at 1 pm in EM106, there will be may be submitted to Denise GKADUA'fESCHOOL writing only National Direct a meeting for all interested PHYCHECLUB Bennett, care of SGA Office, RECRUITING Student loans are available to students. Dr. Neville, Dean of There will be a general meeting Hillcrest, anytime between 9: 00 On Wednesday, October 8, 1975, financially assist students. Education and Mr. Woolston, of the psychology club on Wednes­ and 5:00. The deailline is October Mr. Richard Long, Assistant Dean Students wishing to apply for Education Advisor will attend to day October 8th at 1 pm in EM 13. Please do not call Miss Bennett of the Graduate School of Business financial aid must 1) Complete a answer any questions .or discuss 102. Everyone is welcomed. at the Hillcrest for suggestions will Administration, Washington UMBC financial aid application anything of interest. Also, anyone COUGAR SALE not be accepted unless they are University, will be in the Career 2)Complete a Parents' Con­ interested in working with the Cougar 67', black with black vinyl presented in person. Development and Placement fidential Statement (dependent) or Education Student Council is en­ top. Good engine, needs brakes job. Center to- recruit interested HONDA a Students' Financial Sta tement couraged to attend. $350. Call 242-7580 or 242-1578. 1968, 450 Honda, Runs Good, students for their graduate (independent). The PCS or SFS program. PRASAD SPEAKS HATHA-YOGA CLASS Compo Chcpped, 18" Springer, must then be sent to its respective Devi Prasad is touring the $1,000. Call 255-6074. Washington University offers a address. Hatha-Yoga classes. Free flexible program. Students may United States and will speak at exercises, breathing, meditation-­ Basic Educational Opportunity UMBC on Friday, October 10th, at BED FOR SALE use elective freedom to structure Grant- Mr Kenneth Waters, Men and Women. Just drop in and individualized courses of study. 1 : 00 in Lecture Hall I. Prasad is bring a blanket. Wednesdays 6-7:30 For sale: 1 King size bed with Assistant Director of financial aid sponsored by the Indians for mattress, board and springs. Will Concentrations are in Accounting, and coordinator of the Basic p.m. Fine Arts Building Rm. 344. Finance, Marketing, Production, Democracy and is highly regarded sell cheap, $75. Call 265-6285. Ask Educational Opportunity Grant as a worker for peace and justice in READS DRUG STORES for Isaac. Combined Degree Programs: Program at UMBC has informed MBA-JD, MBA-MA arch. his country. Prasad has worked All Reads Drugstore employees - The Retriever that all students are with such notables as Mahatma for information concerning in­ FILM FOR WOMEN Interested students should stop urged to apply for a BEOG as in the Career Development and Ghandi and Narayan in the creased wages and benefits. Call soon as possible. BEOG ap­ uplifting of the peoples of India Robin 744-6241. Woman's Union is sponsoring a Placement Center, Room 202, plications are available at the free showing of the film "Antonia: Education-Mathematics Building since their independence in the Financial Aid Office now. 1940's. HITCH NEEDED Portrait of a Woman" on Thurs­ and sign up for an interview by day, October 9 at 1 p.m. in room VETERANS UNION MEETING STRAY STUDENT Ride wanted for two to San October 6th, 1975. 117-Chem-Physics . bldg. This ISRAEL STUDY There will be a VU meeting on Female Adult student needs Francisco, West Coast, or part of WED, Oct 8th, at 1:00 in SSI09. If home: Has two cats (spayed) and the way. Approximately Jan 3rd. widely acclaimed film explores the GO TO ISRAEL with Semester in · life of Antonia Brico, a talented you are a vet come in and bring ~ three rooms of furniture. Will share expenses and driving. Israel at Tel Aviv University Jan. musician and conductor. The film to .June, 1976. For info: Dr. Meyer vet friend. Preferable location near UMBC Call Jean. Weekdays 8:30 am-4:30 , JSAEVENTS and NO.3 bus line. Can pay $120 per pm at 396-8674. gives an intense picture of the Greenberg, Dir., Hebrew Prog., U. conflicts and frustrations of a 1) TODAY: Two years after - month. Call 247-5258. Saturday call of Md., P.O. Box 187, College Park, ARE YOU A SKIER? brilliant woman who struggled to Md. 20740. Tel: (30l) 779-9020. The Yom Kippur War has has 455-2201 from 2 til 10. Anyone interested in planning a ended, yet there still is no peace. break into a man's field. It also YAMAHA FOR SALE student discounted skiing trip for captures Ms. Brico's incredible Join us this afternoon, Monday, this winter, please sign up at the October 6, 1975 at 1: 00 in Room 105 For sale: Sacrificing. 1969, 350 strength and perseverance which retriever Yamaha. "cylinder, 8,000 miles. Office of Campus Activities in have been an inspiration to many E.M. for a shor~ film com­ Hillcrest. memorating the Yom Kippur War Due to disability of rider will sell of her pupils, including folk-singer and those who fought and fell in it. for $35'0.00. If interested call Isaac WINNEBAGO Judy Collins who appears in t~ 2) WEDNESDAY: Learn the at 265-6285 or 653-1749. 1974 WINNEBAGO (Minnie­ film. ancient art of Backgammon. It is Winnie), Air Cond.-Generator, REVOLUTIONARY STRATEGY TUNA GROUP $9,000. Call 789-8187 in evening. TODAY not very hard to learn and is fun to MODERN LANGUAGE MEDIA play. COME to Room 106 in EM at "Revolutionary Strategy Today" lnd INTERNATIONAL STUDENT OCTOBER FEST is the title of this week's discussion 1:00 on Wednesday, October 8, CENTER 1975. Celebrate the "Time of Harvest" on "What Socialists Stand For." 1) Guitar and tamborine players the way the Germans do. Come to Sponsored by the Young Socialist 3) MONDAY - THURSDAY interested in accompanying and EVERY WEEK: For the Fun of the German Club's "October fest", Alliance, the discussion will be on singing Spanish and Latin Saturday, October, 18th-2:00 at the Friday, Oct. 10, at 1 PM in SS 202. IT! ! INformal discussions, American songs are needed to Meetings classes, etc. on Jewish Studies. Patapsco State Park. Menu in­ EXPERIENCED form a "Tuna". cludes: imported German beer, in our Hillcrest offices . Jewish Ethics and Mysticism, (Tuna: a musical group of QUALIFIED TUTORING Mondays I: 00 pm Jewish Philosophy, Biblical por­ Brutwurst, Saurerkraut, Schwarz, Tutoring for computer University Spanish students, Brot, (Rye Bread), cold-cuts and tion of the week, .... COME Monday da ling back to the XVI century.) programming (FORTRAN, All interested are invited 12-2, Tuesdays and Thursdays 11- German music. Everyone is in­ BASIC, SIMPL) , statistics and If interested, contact Mr. vited. Come join us and have fun! to attend. 12, Wednesdays 12-1 in the Library Aulestia, ext. 2223 or bring your statistical computing nsor a Biology student-faculty above times. party Friday October 17 at 4 PM in Student Union" will be held at the A FEW GOOD MEN Modern Language Media Center the first floor lobby ok the Representatives from the U.S. Biological Sciences Building. Beer, (S.S.OO1) on Thursday, October 2, Marines will be on campus October 1975. Students of all nationalities food. and music will be provided. 6th and 7th to discuss their All Biology majors and any other are welcome, including North programs with interested students. America. interested students who plan to If you have any questions about .lttend the party or participate in what the Marines have to offer you GIBSONS FOR SALE the upcoming Biology student­ after college, stop by the COql­ Two guitars for sale: faculty tennis challenge mat­ muter Cafeteria on Monday or Gibson EBO. Ace quitar with case. chI date to be announced) are Tuesday. Interview appointments Brand new, never used. $210. urged to attend the October 10 are not required. Gibson Firebird guitar with case. meeting. TWO WEEKS! Two pickups, Vibrato bar. $750. If TUES. OCT. 7 thru SUN. OCT. 19 CAR IN BOSTON POLl ECON CLUB THE POLITICAL ECONOMY interested, call 945-0814. Tues Wen Thurs . SlJn (830 pm) $6 00. 4 00. Fn (8 30 p fT, ) $6 7 5 Two volunteers, both Baltimore 475. Sat (6 & 945 pm) 80TH SHOWS $675. 475. SLJn (3 pm ) $500 300 high school students who spent the CLUB and ODE presents T. Carter HELP WANTED summer in Boston working with· Randall, Vice-President for In­ Student employee needed to --.~., .. --~ ...... -.. .".. . the Committee Against Racisms vestment at Equitable Trust. work in bookstore, grad. or un­ SPECIAL STUDENT COUPON summer project will tell of their When'? Monday, October 6, at 1:00 dergrad. Hours are flexible. TOP PRICE SEATS: $3.50 (with this coupon) (·xperiences. The fight for in­ P.M. Where'? SS204. Refreshments Contact Stan Jacobs or Dennis Offer applies to Tues .. Wed .. Thurs. & Sun. Nite tpgration there is reminiscent of will be served! New members Krugman at the Bookstore. Performances Only I the early civil rights days in the welcomed. THIS COUPON WILL BE ACCEPTED AT south. and marked by attacks from FREE KITTENS OPALGT BOX OFFICE ONL VI both racist groups and the cops. Free Kittens. 6 months old-­ Opal GT 1971. 38,000 miles. INFO & PHONE·RESERVE CHARGE: (301) 363·0800 <. 'ome hear whv CAR 's' Boston Brown, female, spayed, and shots. Original owner. New tires and ~llmmer '75 became the most Very affectionate and used to battery. Best offer. Call 484-6033, P8iRteps Mill ron tro\'er~ial issue in Boston : apartment life but okay outdoors. ask for Elaine Selnick, 6911 Bonnie OWINGS MILL MD \\'('dnesda\' : October 8: 1:00 P.M., Call Jean at 396-8673 8 am-4:30 pm Ridge Dr., Apt. 202, BaIto., Md. I II Chemistry 10:3. All welcome! weekdays. 21209.