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. SGA Lecture Series presents

" , CHRISTOPHER MAYHEW

Veteran member of Parliament ' and British authority on Middle East

"THE CASE FOR . . THE PALESTINIANS" of r "The Middle East Cover-Up" Monday, February 24 LH II 7:30 P.M. , ,.- Co ...... ent Page 2, The Retriever, February 24, 1975

Everyone a ' university?

A bill which would upgrade Towson and Morgan State Colleges to state universities was presented to the Maryland's Legislature this week, and Drs. Schwartz, Gornick and Graham were there to respond to charges that there is little difference between the programs of UMBC and Towson . . Schwartz and Gornick released a thirteen page report last week detailing the difference in quality between the two schools. The report cited UMBC's dominance over all of the state colleges combined in pl~cing its graduates in medical and dental schools. It also reported on lIMBC's superior faculty. UMBC's faculty has a higher percentage of instructors who hold their Ph.D.; get more research grants; and publish more articles. In the past several years there have been controversies involving the Promotion and tenure practices here, but there is no denying that through it all, UMBC has assembled a ' very fine faculty. The report not only reestablishes this clearly, but also poinJs up the dif­ ference between the instruction received at UMBC, and that received at other state colleges. There is room for both universities and colleges in the relm of higher education, and the two should serve different functions. There is a difference, ~etween colleges and univer­ higher education. Not all students are prepared to take on University-level studies. There sities. UMBC has strived to keep the level of their programs and instruction at a university is a need for good state colleges. level. Towson is a very good state college, but their level of instruction is clearly not up to The University of Maryland has refused to take a stand on this issue. It would seem that UMBC's. they would want to protect their own interests because the move could affect UMBC ad­ If Towson and Morgan were to receive university status, it would not only lower the level versely. The bill will come to vote in several weeks. Five universities in the Baltimore area of instruction received in Maryland universities, it would confuse the prospective student of are too much especially when these last two schools have a questionable level of instruction. ,.. Letters

experimental viruses while students here trying to avoid taking it because this avenge himself by hassling the student or Research were on vacation. It is a common ex­ Education course, like many other fixing him at grade time. pecta tion of researchers and grad. screwball ·and unorganized courses with We are not here to babysit nor are we Students here to get diarrhea or stomach egomaniac instructors is required. here to read doctorate manuscripts. I cramps when starting work with some new As students, we are forced to ask the don't feel these instructors should be Dear Chuck, virus. This is then another way of question, Where does it all end? Do we allowed to hide their unfamiliarity with the Thanx for those old Retrievers and "passing" such harmful bacteria. . continue to be boggled down with subject matter behind wordy manuscripts especially the two recent ones. I enjoyed I am told that no such work as described unorganized and cluttered subject matter and personal problems. I'm sick of these reading them. Nostalgia is great! but, as a in the letter of the Commitee on Recom­ as well as being subjected to the shakey ridiculous course demands and their (permanently) ex-Biology major at binant DNA Molecules Assembly of Life personal problems of some instructors? finiky instructors. Because these courses UMBC , I was amazed at the naivte' of the Sciences, National Research Council, and Something must be done. Groups will have are required they feel they have us over a article on research projects in biology. The National Academy of Sciences is presently tocome together to collaborate on a solution. barrel. It's time for us as students to stand follow-up letter by Alan Kimmel and Tim going on at Hopkins. It must be a group effort because if one or up for our rights and clean house. I'm not Carrion made sense, students are indeed Is it going on at UMBC? Is genetic two bold ones went to the instructor, he'd talking about next year- I mean now! scared into becoming lab lackeys in hopes manipulation something ~ we need at all? consider it a personal venture and seek to Alice Zip of getting those "all important" recom­ I'm often told of the possible medical mendations. My major criticism of this implications of such research, but on practice is that the type of lab work may asking around Hopkins I found very few be of vague or even harmful value to people who could tell me what useful society or the surrounding community. purpose their research served. Research Isay this because of what I have learned in the name of science is insane! Biological. working in a research lab at Hopkins warfare and potential health hazards are University and chancing upon a Science also "sciehce". Can this be investigated at article on genetic manipulation. The ar­ UMBC? Uni".rsit., of Maryland Saltimor. County ticle was written in response to a call for Your..m health, an embargo on research by top biologists Bob Mulcahy in the field. One of the signers of an open UMBC 1971-73 ,... letter to biologists in that same July 26, 1974 Science is James D. Watson, co­ The RETRI EVER is published every Monday except during author of a textbook on genetics in use at examination periods, holidays and other designated times, during the fall UMBC. Rights! and spring semesters by and for the students of the University of These scientists have gone to a great Maryland Baltimore County campus, 5401 Wilkens Avenue, Baltimore, deal of trouble to point out the potential Md. 12228, telephone 455-2226. health hazards involved in genetics research. Among other things, certain new Dear Sirs: Opinions expressed herein are those of the authors and not necessarily techniques promise to fulfill the U.S. We as college students are overdue for those of the student body, faculty or administration of UMBC. The Army's dreams of improving on the our rights. We come prepared to further RETRIEVER assumes responsibility for all material for which the lethality of viruses and bacteria harmful our education and we are met by egotistic, author's name is not presented. to man! childish and even confused instructors. We There are two types of research for pay to sit passively in their classes while which a total ban has been called, and a instead of teaching their subject matter, Editor-in chief ... Charles Lean third type for which some people are they turn us off and go on babbling as if we Assistant Editor ... Jim Vidmar urging caution while others, in particular weren't there. There are many instructors News Editor ... Larry Pinsky the author of the main Science article, are and courses like this here at UMBC . When Arts ... Neal McGarity convinced this type should also be banned. you t.ake courses like this. prepare to read Sports ... Mitch Bull their doctorate manuscript (or some Wha t some scientists have been doing is Special Consultant ... John Chlumsky inserting genes into bacteria, the very segment of it) in addition to all their same bacteria Escherichia coli which is related articles. One good example of such found in the human intestinal tract. The a course is in the educa tion department. Business Manager ... Howard Wilner specific genes being inserted are 1. bac­ This course requires no book. The in­ Advertising Manager ... Roger Caplan terial genes which are resistant to an­ structor hands out a manual whose content tibiotics or highly toxic, 2. virus genes, or is your responsibil~ty (you'll be tested on it :t animal genes. four weeks after he initially gives it to you), Staff ... Reporting ... Terri Epp, Susan Geller, Alan Rosenbloom, David The very real danger is that such bac­ about twelve dittos, and a required Bostwick, Barry Hoffman, Ed Goldberg, Derek Roberts, Jim Richard­ teria containing these' dangerous genes reading list of about twenty books lof son, Bernard Penner, Toni Dam iano, John Markus ... Photography ... John would escape to infect the general course we weren't informed of the reading Chlumsky, Bruce Wendel, Joe Kossuth, Ed Chennowski ... Circulation ... population. Also, the type of experiment list until after the the last free drop date). that introd'uces animal genes (frogs, and Among the required reading is his . William Moss. the fruit fly Drosophila) are particularly manuscript and some of his papers he dangerous because some animal cells handed in while he was in Grad schooL Cover by John Chlumsky posess the genetic instructions for tumor How it fits into the course only heaven Yiruses. knows. Also. I suggest you hand in your I believe. myself. that the danger is real. assignments on time. The late penalty is a . The RETRI EVER welcomes letters to the editor. Letters should be Such altered bacteria could escape deduction of ten points off of your final typed triple space and may be submitted to room 116 in Hillcrest. Please through the vents used in such labs for grade. This is ridiculous! Finally, when be sure to include your name on your letter. Anonymous letters will not be vou take this course. take only this course. poisonous chemicals or on the person or printed. The RETRIEVER also reserves the right not to print any letter clothing or in the gut of some such The work load for this three credit course which we deem to be libelous, excessively long, or redundant. researcher . Although my job is primarily " is designed for students who want only to prepare the lab materials for several three credits but want to work as if they biolog~ ' courses. I have worked with some were getting fifteen. There is no need F acuity testify against News Towson, Morgan bill February 24, 1975, The Retriever, Page 3 BY JIM VIDMAR One of the arguments advanced Three UMBC faculty members by proponents of the charge holds testified in Annapolis Tuesday that the redesignation of state Maintenance staff placed under against a bill that would upgrade colleges to State Universities is in the status of two Baltimore area keeping with a national trend in state colleges to universities. that direction. cantpus supervision; ntanager nanted In .addressing members of the UMBC faculty members became House Committee on Con­ iiwolved in the controversy when it BY LARRY PINSKY stitutional and Adminis.trative became evident that the name The Abacus Cleaners who were Law, Drs. Martin Schwartz, Fred change proposal was based in part awarded UMBC's maintenance Gornick and Hugh Graham on a claim that little significant contract last June are now .under testified that the change would difference can be found in the new on campus supervision. endanger program development faculties and programs of the state The new procedure explained by and threaten future growth at colleges and those of UMBC. It is to Vice Chancellor Sallie Giffen sets UMBC. They were the only group this claim that the UMBC faculty up the position of Project Manager testifying in opposition to the bill. responded. While Dr. Gornick to supervise the Abacus contract. Dr. James Fisher, President of detailed the distinctions for the Tom Boyle will serve in this new Towson state College and Dr. legislators, a printed brief of their job. Mr. Boyle comes to UMBC Thomas Fraser of Morgan State, arguments was distributed to the :lfter thirteen years at Sinai along with representatives of other committee members. The UMBC Hospital serving in the same area colleges and 'educational com­ representatives argue that the two of supervision. The project mittees, spoke in favor of the schools have not undertaken supervisor will work directly with legisla tion. program development or en­ Guy Chisholm. "A change to Towson State couraged the faculty scholarship The appointment of a project characteristic of other schools University will benefit all citizens which have the "university" Manager" was made for two ap­ of Maryland af no expense to the parent reasons. state," Dr. Fisher told committee designation though the bill has The first factor leading to the considerable support, its passage members. Fisher contends that the is not assured. Many legislators appointment is th!'lt when the switch will enhance the status of original contract was awarded, the the school and aid it's graduates in are uncertain as to what precon­ consultant who advised the finding employment. ditions must be met before the University recommended the university designation becomes Morgan State College wants the warranted. ' positions of Project Manager and change to symbolize its develop­ Project Inspector be created. Voting on the issue is not ex­ Chernowski ment beyond the college level. Until a staff retirement created a Their proposal includes the ad­ pected for several ·weeks. If vacancy in early January, there MAINTENANCE DEPARTMENT dition of several doctoral passed, the bill will bring to five was no funding for these positions. ... placed under supervision programs in the next several ·the number of universities in the The position of Project Manager years. Baltimore area, has been hired, the second position ,.. . of inspector hasn't yet been filled. "Peopfe were so upset a lot (If them ., Vice-Chancellor Giffen ex-' haven't noticed the improvement." plained the second reason for Ms . Giffen added that there are filling the post of Manager was that still areas of difficulty with the job Abacus's performance left much to that Abacus is doing. She cited the be desired. use of industries . vacuums in the News Briefs Ms. Giffen said, "The situation dorms. Currently regular com­ got to the point where the less the mercial vacuum cleaners have Abacus people had to do, the less been used and this isn't adequate. they were going to do . At night To back her contention that there CHRISTOPHER MAYHEW BUDGET APPROVED KENNEDY there seemed to be a lot of people was an improvement the Vice­ CHRISTOPHER MAYHEW, ASSASSINATION TALK wandering over campus and this Chancellor explained that after the veteran member of Parliament In last week's Student created problems." second week of add drop week, and British authority on the Government Association The Alumni Association is The Vice-Chancellor emphasized Director of Admissions Judy Middle East, will speak meeting Vice-President sponsoring a lecture ::md slide that along with the hiring of Mr. Hirsch requested that the second Monday evening, February Tommy Jackson announced presenta tion on the Boyle new priorities were drawn floor be cleaned. The Abacus 24 in LHII at 7:30 p.m. on that the spring budget of assassinations of President up. people did a really good job over the subject: "THE CASE $42,500 had been approved by John F. Kennedy and Senator One of these area was the dor­ the weekend cleaning that mess ... FOR THE . PALESTINIANS" the Fees Board the previous Robert Kennedy by Dr. Cyril mitories. Mona Gardner, Director The Vice Chancellor concluded, -of "The Middle East Cover­ week. The amount of $42,500 H. Wecht, forensic of Hosing had complained about "We have an obvious problem of Up". was the requested amount. pathologist, at 7:30 P.M. the lack of enough people. There getting Abacus up to standard and Therefore no cut in club Tuesday, February 25 in LH were 1 11 2 people to clean the at the same time improving the Mr. Mayhew, now 'meeting III. with national leaders of Arab allocations will occur. This is three facilities. procedures and priorities. This will the first year that the budget Dr. Wecht, one of the few "Things have improved since take some time, but the situation States in the Middle East practicing doctor-lawyers in arrives in this country has been divided into Mr. Boyle came, " Ms. Giffen said. has already improved." semesters. The reason ac­ the country and the foremost February 22 for a two week authority on forensic lecture tour and meetings in cording to S.G.A. President Beth Wayne was to allow pathology, will show the Washington on the in­ original Zapruder film of the ternational economic situation greater control over the clubs. Cash rebates for concerts Especially when many clubs John Kennedy assassination related to the oil problems. as well as other slides. Mr. Mayhew is the author of were not using their money either properly or not at all. One of the only forensic under consideration several books, including the pathologists given access to prophetic discussion of the The money not used by a organization or club within the the John Kennedy articles If approved by the UMBC Fees sales since the capacity of Gym II Suez Canal issue under the stored in the National Ar­ title, "BRITAIN'S ROLE sta ted time will be returned to Board, the upcoming promotion for has been expanded", commented the S.G.A. chives, Dr. Wecht was asked the next concert at UMBC will Jeff Setren, Special Events TOMMORROW". His new to assist in the examination of have a new dimension. Coordinator. "The attitude of my book, published this month by Robert Kennedy in 1968 by the The SGA Special Events Office, offi ce is tha t every a ttempt will be Longman's of London - "THE chief medical examiner of Los has announced that in order to spur made to put 1500 students in our MIDDLE EAST COVER-UP" Angeles. His findings are the NEW REGENTS 'student ticket sales, it is proposed Gym for ~ every concert and the describes the suppression of basis for a new trial that a cash rebate plan be devised conventional methods of ad­ truth about the Middle East in movement for Sirhan Sirhan, in cooperation with the UMBC Box vertisement has just not spurred the media. Governor Mandel has an­ the accused slayer of Senator Office. The funding would come out enough student interest to attain SHOPLIFTER CAUGHT nounced the appointment of Kennedy. of the proposed budget for a free our goal. It is hoped tha t the in­ Stan Jacobs, Manager of the two new regents and the concert that was to take place this creased incentive of buying tickets UMBC Books Center, reappointment of two regents. year. Because the fund has been in advance will add to the number disclosed that a student was All four appointments are depleted by 50% due to the r:>f students who support the con­ apprehended for shoplifting in effective in June of this year CAMEJO TO SPEAK ~cquisition of a permanent track certs and also diminish the the Book Center on February and will last 'for five years. floor cover, the concert is no longer potential of cancellation by the 13, 1975. Under a new policy, New regents are Peter F. deemed feasible. promoter due to poor advance approved by the ad­ O'Malley, 35, a Prince The cash rebate would be in the sales. " ministration of the University George's County lawyer and Peter Camejo will speak on following steps: The number of rebates would be beginning in the Fall semester John Scarbath, 44, an engineer Monday, March 3, at 1 :00, in 1) Two (2) weeks before concert, limited each week at 300 tickets of 1974, which stated that any from Cecil County. Mr. Lecture Hall 1. Camejo is the individuals purchasing three (3) two weeks in advance and 500 person, whether they be O'Malley is a graduate of Socialist Workers Party's tickets will be able to buy the tickets the week of the show. Also faculty, staff, or student who Georgetown Law School and presidential candidate for fourth ticket $2.00 off the regular due to the fact that the concerts are is apprehended for shoplifting Mr. Scarbath is a graduate of 1976. price. Any two of the four must be financed by public business, there in the UMBC Book Center,be the University of Maryland. Camejo, 35" ias been a student tickets. is a possiblity that students will detained by the UMBC Major changes in the member of the Socialist 2) One (1) week before concert now be carded the night of the show Campus Police and be turned leadership of the Board of Workers Party since 1959. individuals purchasing three (3) to insure that only UMBC students over to the proper civil Regents will occur in June. Active in the student tickets will be able to buy the 'are getting in at the reduced price. authorities for booking and Dr. Kaplan will step down as movement of the early 1960s fourth ticket $1.00 off the regular prosecution. This student was Chairman, Mr. Case the Vice­ he joined in civ.il rights price. Two of the four must be handled in the above manner Chairman and Mr. Miller, the struggles against segregation, student tickets. and a court date for his case Treasurer will lea ve the and was a leading defender of THE RETRIEVER will hold its the Cuban revolution. "UMBC student ticket sales for staff meeting today in EM 102 has been set. Board. our concerts have been averaging at 1 p.m. All students are invited to between 25% and 35% of the gross attend. '--;.' Page 4, The Retriever, Febru~ 24, 1975

- ' ~ 'When Wednesday evenings creep up on you with 'nothing , . . I. to do... Come to the

SGA WEDNESDA Y NIGHT FILM SERIES

FEB. 26 NICHOLAS AND ALEXANDRA ,- MAR. 5 BLACK GIRL MAR. 1 2 HOT ROCK MAR. 1 9 HAROLD & MAUDE

MAR.26 -MELINDA ·· /- - -" "R

APR. 2 ~' CHINESE CONNECTION APR. 9 - THE WAY WE WERE APR. 16 SERPICO APR. 23 , THE HARPER THEY' COME IEDUC,ATION OF SONNY CORSEN ·

APR'. 30 CLAUDINE .. .' l.., ; , MAY 7 THE LAST DeTAIl.., , ,,' "', "

, -. MAY ,. 14 ,THE: GREAT GATSBY . ..: MAY 21 THE, PAPER CHASE ~ ~ ~ ~ .

't '- • EVERY WEDNESDAY ·NIGHT 8:00 PM LECTURE HALL II . (ADMISSIONS VARY)

CHECK THE RETRIEVER FOR ADDITfONS TO THIS SCHEDULE Focus February 24, 1975, The Retriever, ~age 5 Charles Manson and the Sixties Helter Skelter or Slaughterhouse Five

/' in the Beverly Hills

Six years ago , on a hot August night in But Sanders, too, blew it. For whatever Los Angeles, a hairy ex-con named reason, sincere or commercial, he takes a Charles Milles Manson dispatched a BY BARRY HOFFMAN "Look out, Mr. and Mrs. America" tack. couple of his com padres on a gruesome He conjures up a horrendous bugaboo out killing spree. The known body count is of the satanic cults that flourish among the eight, with estimates of the grand total Doublypathetic and hideous because the kinky psychological crabgrass of South, wasted ranging as high as forty . Even the ern California. In doing so, he obscures main perpetrator's conviction didn't en­ killers were barely even of adult age. So it goes. the real roots of the genuine horrors that tirely halt it. The Manson killings simply were the Manson killipgs. stopped, ending in as much mystery as , The occasion for this grisly recollection . IS the publication of Helter Skelter: The But if this writer has the audacity to they started. As Kurt Vonnegut would say, state that Bugliosi and Sanders have So it goes. . T~ue Story of the Manson Murders, by Vmcent Bugliosi and Curt Gentry. The missed the real Manson stories, he should But there was no mystery about the be expected to give you some idea of what eight known victims. Manson had picked former is the able; articulate public ser­ vant who prosecuted the bizarre case; the these stories are. In that regard, he is some real lulus. One was Sharon 'Pate, grateful to those authors. The two books, often described as the "most beautiful latter, a professional ghostwriter. The combination of logical mind and logical taken together, present most of the woman in Hollywood. " With her went her essential facts of the woeful tale. And from unborn child, only two weeks short of life. pen ha~ produced a clinical, blow-by-blow analYSIS of the story, from slayings to them can be drawn what I consider the Life Another was her former fiancee, Jay questions that must be answered in order CHARLES MANSON Sebring, Hollywood's best known men's ' sentencings. It's a good old-fashioned "crime stoppe'rs" story, with a lot of hair­ to understand this case. hairstylist. So it goes. ra ising weirdness spread liberally These books also indicate that the lives give a damn (Susan Atkins). The whole thing was brutally done, with These youths were a small part of a ~hro~ghou~. It's a best seller, reads easily of the victims, as well as those of the knives, a bayonet, a sword, rope, and a killers, tell us a lot about the America of huge, headlong, irresponsible rush tc pistol used for clubbing as well as m Spi te of ItS ample bulk, and is now being sold to one of the major networks for a the 1960s, both in its dreams and in its freedom on the part of millions of young shooting, being employed in the various future made-for-TV movie. realities. Americans during the 1960s. The results butcheries. The insanity and violence Manson. It is no coincidence that the were sometimes positive, as this en­ seemed a monstrous trick of fate when one And it completely misses the point--the many points-of the Manson story., All of slang terms for prison include names like thusiasm inspired major political reform considered that Ms. Tate's husband them. . "the can" or the slammer." The American movements and much genuine creative Roman Polanski, specialized in thos~ The Essential Facts prison system, on all levels, is a wastebin arts. Sometimes, it proved just a youthful themes in his movies. Indeed, the ugliest for human beings that society deems phase. death was reserved 'for one of his best Helter Skelter is not the first book on the Manson ,case. In fact, while it refers only garbage -- and treats accordingly. Charles Sometimes, it produced the following: friends, Voityck Frykowski, who had the Manson is aptly described by Bugliosi as a drug and alcohol basket cases; childish, bad judgement to fight for his life against once to ItS sole predecessor (and without naming author or title!), Bugliosi's book textbook case in American criminology. zombie-like Jesus Freaks; mindless orgies homicidal maniacs. The gruesomeness Born a bastard during the Great that transmitted far more venereal was topped off by words written in human dove-tails neatly with Ed Sanders' The · Family: The Story of Charles Manson's Depression, raised almost entirely in a disease than any genuine feelings; and blood on the walls of the three death state home, into larceny by teenage, into disastrous, farcical attempts at trans­ houses. So it goes. Dune Buggy Attack Battallion. (970). Sanders was once the lynch pin of the Federal offenses by adulthood. The planting cultural values dependent on When the cases were finally cracked, no American Convict incarnate. technology and materialism into "back to thanks to the Keystone Kops antics of the world's first -and foremost pornographic rock group, the Fugs. On a post-Fugs And Manson's repeated manipulation of nature" communes. All of these Los Angeles police, one of the strangest social workers, parole officers, and the phenomena could be found in Manson's tales ever told was engraved as deeply on album, he featured a song called "The Iliad" which was actually a broad satire of like, evidenced by his records, are com­ Family. the American consciousness as the X pelling proof that even as a human gar­ Why did tradtional authority structures Manson carved in his own forehead. redneckism, epitomized by protagonist break down so completely in the 1960's? Johnny Pissoff .. A veteran undergrounder, bage dump -- which most law-abiding Manson, a one-time pimp and car thief Americans seem to want it to be--the Why did the pursuit of freedom by that who had, while in prison, flirted with ~anders used hIS legendary reputation to jecade's youth become so mindless and fmd contacts vital to his research of the American prison system is a hideous flop. SCientology, satanism, Biblical studies, On his release on parole in 1967, Manson soulless? Why were we all so and r?ck and roll, had, on parole in 1967, Manson story. And in a few short months anaesthatized from reality? Could it have he put together the definitive account of begged his captors to let hIm stay. Prison orgamzed a hippie-like tribe in the San was, he said, his only home. had something to do with Francisco Bay area. He had then moved the actual history of Manson and his "Family." And, of course, they didn't. So it goes. ,C. Television and Cinema. How many his followers, mostly females, up and down But was Manson really a "born killer?" people did these media immunize to ­ California, finally settling at a movie Of course not. Experience produces violence? Manson follower Brenda Mc­ ranch north of Los Angeles. He lived off criminals, and craftsmen alike. Cann recalled "Gunsmoke" and "Com­ everything from theft'to·parasitism of the That being the case, what is a society bat" as her favorite shows. Did television rich. supposed to d(} with its potential Mansons? warp the minds of its younger spectators Manson held his growing tribe in tow Can the present system of penology in in the equally insidious manner of con­ through an unlikely combination of America contain them? Or does it produce cealing the true natures of love and sex as charismatic manipulation, hypnotism, them? And what does Manson's ability to it concealed the ugliness of violence?' sex, booze, and psychedelic drugs. He rationalize racism with the "hippie~' How many parents spent more time turn.ed his converts into a pack of hip culture say about the depth of racial ~ooking at the tube than they did looking NaZIS , ready to kill or be killed for him. He hatreds in America today? Or about: mto the faces of their children? And what · then became increasingly schizoid, A. The Rise and Fall of the "Counter happened to those who grew up with preaching to his tribe that the Book of Culture. What does that phenomenon tell cinematic dreams, as did Revelations and the Beatles" "white us about the mass media, which inflated a . D. Sharon Tate. Post-mortem interviews album" foretold a race war that would San Francisco artists' colony into a with friends and acquaintances point to an .purge the earth of all the whites 'excepting national life style? Beyond the external essentially decent and gentle woman. him and his. (He hoped his murders trappings and the drugs, was there really Perhaps those personal virtues were what would inspire the blacks to get going. So it such a thing as a "hippie" life style? Or made her career a sad textbook example goes.) His not-so-meek would then inherit was it merely a huge vacuum, ready-made of the modern Hollywood actress. None of the earth, since after all, "the niggers need to be filled by such perversions of freedom her roles consisted of much more than a someone to tell them what to do." (After as dozen lines and a dress with a very low twenty years of prison and two years of B. The Family. The two elements that neckline. psychedelicism, Charlie Manson was still most fueled the so-called "Counter • Even her. personal life is a sadly com- a West Virginia redneck; still an outsider, Culture" were the growing dissatisfaction plete commentary on the lot of the insanely envious of the rich while secretly . of American youth with the emptiness of American woman. Ms. Tate freely shelved wanting to be among them. bourgeois (middle class) life, and the her career soon after her marriage to Which brings us to the murders, pathetic failure of traditional sources of authority Roman Polanski; and the post-mortem and hideous as they were. Pathetic to fill that vacuum. This is the case with interviews cited by Bugliosi hint strongly because innocent people, not even Manson's followers, each of whom had that her pregnancy was an-attempt on her acquaintances of Manson, were butchered. some kind of chip on his or her shoulder. part, to save a marriage that had been, Only one visting among the eight knew To cite the murderers, one could find the from the start, one-sided. Polanski, in a him. Hideous, because as coldly and need for a forceful authority figure (Tex police interview after her murder cruelly as a Pentagon general, Manson Watson); a spoiled upbringing (Leslie Van acknowledged that he kept right a~ MANSON Life sent out his murderers without any real Houten ); physical unattractiveness (Patty SEE 'MANSION' P. 6 care as to who was slaughtered. ...bright eyed at 14 Krenwinkel); and a father who just didn't Page 6, The Retriever, February 24, 1975

College Pa~k hosts. Dean lecture; Wat

Nearly 1800 students turned out at Cole Field House in College Park last week to BY JIM hear John W. Dean 3d explain his role in the Watergate coverup, a succession of events which brought him national notoriety and four months in a federal "Earning a living is part of my respon­ prison. sibility as a husband and a father." The former Counsel to the President Dean attributed his own involvment in spoke for 35 minutes .before answering Watergate to a misplaced ambition which questions from the student audience. led him to do most anything he was asked. Despite controversy over the three Dean said he had intended to leave the thousand dollar lecture fee, the students White House to accept a more lucrative job gave Dean a cordial reception. offer, but was persuaded by H.R. Marc Strumf, College Park's SGA Haldeman to stay on until the election of President was the lone protestor. He 1972. marched across the steps outside with a Dean was released from prison last sign that read, "Too much money!". January after serving four months of a one Dean explained the fee by pointing out to four year sentence. He drew the loudest that he had incurred many debts and applause from the audience when he at­ tremendous legal fees in the sixteen tacked the criminal justice system, months spent cooperating with federal "which gives a kid with an ounce of prosecutors investigating the Watergate marijauna ten years, when I get four affair. He also hopes that students benefit months". from hearing about his involvement in The audience also responded warmly activities which resulted in his conviction . when Dean said that he had hoped to bring for conspirarcy to obstruct justice. his wife Mau:'een, "then I'd be sure there "I hope that I can offer you something by was someone out there who loved me". telling about my own bad judgement and Dean was paid three thousand dollars mistakes", he said, "Its unfortunate that I for his ninety minute effort. A fifty cent can't come here for free, but I can't." admission fee was charged at the door and he John Dean: An Arnerican S

John Dean has always been ambitious. Horace Newcomb, Assistant Professor of He has always been concerned about going BY CHARLES LEAN American Studies. to the "right" schools, wearing the "right" In order to understand Dean, Lewis clothes, marrying the "right" girl, and thought it best that we try to understand getting the "right" job. Barry Goldwater the society which shaped Dean, and the Jr., a roommate of Dean's in one of those In spite of the setback, Dean was hired the cover-up was no problem. Dean had American society's definition of success. "right" schools, remembers him as being, as, minority council to the House Judiciary learned that the best thing to do was to In America, according to Lewis, success "very competitive about sports and about Committee. By mid-'67 he had made please one's boss. Nixon was his boss, so is not getting something, it's a process classwork. He studied hard and was a good enough of an impression to become Dean did what he was told. There was no that never ends. student. But he liked to have a good time, associate director of a National Com­ question of "wrong" or "right." "It's very much like cotton candy," he too. He really hasn't changed much since mission on the Reform of Federal Law. He · 'Tv~ surprised myself," says Dean, "at explains, "It has an apparent structure then." served well, never overstepping his how much I tried to please the President, and visibility and shape, but you bite it, Dean is the son of an upper-middle-class bounds, always clearing everything· with at my almost unconscious impulse to say and you have a sensation for a moment businessman who made sure that John had his superiors. He had learned that from his things I knew he wanted to hear ... I told and then it's gone." - the opportunity to do all of the "right" days with Welsh and Morgan. him, 'If you want me to go out and sell Lewis said that we must move to con­ things. Dean attended the Staunton When Richard Nixon was elected Wheaties, I'll sell Wheaties.' " tinue to be considered a success and that Military Academy in Virginia, one of the President in 1968, Dean was invited into . Dean sold plenty of Wheaties while at the one's worth is measured by whether or not South's better military -prep-schools. the administration as an assistant to then. White House, but when the President tried he does move. After graduation, he went to Colgate for Deputy Attorney General Richard to make him the scapegoat for Watergate, "The Protestant Work Ethic becomes two years, and then Wooster College in Kleindienst. He took the job: and soon Dean found that he was more loyal to very important here," says Lewis, Ohio. afterwards found himself working directly - himself, than to his president. Dean bailed "Protestantism says that your wife can go Dean graduated from Wooster in 1961, for John Mitchell. Dean had made it. out, and told all he knew to the nearest to hell, but you can make it to heaven. How and married a Senator's daughter, Kqrla Dean divorced his first wife in 1968, and prosecutor. do you know when you're going to make it? Hennings. He entered Georgetown's Law married Maureen Kane, an executive The cover-up has been uncovered and Well, God looks with favor on those who School in 1962, and by '65 had graduated assistant of the Commission on Marijuana the trials have ended. Dean has been to succeed. Now, it's the individual in and had landed a job with Welsh and a·nd Dangerous Drugs, in October of 1972. prison and back, and has now embarked on relation to God, in contrast to Catholicism, Morgan, a Washington Law firm. In 1966, He "borrowed" $4,850 of Nixon's '72 a lecture tour which is netting him $3,000 a where it's a collective phenomenon." Dean was fired from the law firm because campaign money to take his honeymoon night. The question that comes to mind is, Dr. Newcomb agrees with Lewis. "Dean of "unethical conduct." Welsh had trip to Florida. did Dean "make it"? Is he a success? operates under a morality in which people charged that Dean's outside activities with And then came the cover up of To try and shed some light on the issue, watch out for themselves," 'says a UHF television station presented a Watergate. The situation became more THE RETRIEVER spoke with Dr. David Newcomb, "If that means doing what conflict of interests.' complicated for Dean. The first stages of Lewis, Professor of Sociology, and Dr. Nixon says, that's okay, if that means

LaBiancas and then ate dinner in their night stands cloaked a cocaine hound with living room. After all, pigs yvere offed--not a taste for sado-masochism. Hollywood in people. The second sympathized with a nutshell -- acquisitive drive, image­ Charles Manson Manson, called him "beautiful," con­ making, uneasyness and semi-lunacy sidered him a symbolic martyr of underneath the surface. Dead at thirty­ .. Amerika." The third thought Manson five. So it goes. was being prosecuted because of his life H. "Idiot Winds." But of course in and the Sixties style--until he uncovered the horrible Hollywood, as Barry Farrell noted in the truth. So it goes. fall of '69, the dead keep right on dying. By None of them seemed to care much September of 1969, a pretty, gentle rather about poor, beautiful, pregnant Sharon unremarkable girl h~d somehow been FROM 'MANSON,' P. 5 so much horror and violence. He replied, Tate, who died at the age.of twenty-six. transmogrified into the queen of the "screwing around" when Sharon was not . 'What is horror to you may not be horror None of them seemed to care much about satanist-hippie-dope fiend-orgy scene. In close by. to me." the LaBiancas, whose worst offense fact. the week of their death, the "Tate E. Roman Polanski. Considered in the Several months later, the man who against humanity was gambling. None of victims" died far more gruesomely in forefront of the "New Wave" of young asked the question accompanied Polanski them even seemed to know about poor Time Magazine than they did in Benedict filmmakers in the 1960's, Polanski is a to his Benedict Canyon home. That man Gary Hinman, whose crime was being Canyon. So it goes. man of bewildering contrasts. His early was a Life Magazine reporter. Polanski friendly with Manson, or Steven Parent, What kind of society keeps the gossip life, and much of his work, were had sold the magazine the rights to a story whose crime was visiting the caretaker at vampires among the mass media in surrounded by horror, vjolence, and entitled, "Roman Polanski Returns to the the Polanski home. So it goes. business? Why did the American people death: he barely escaped shipment to Death House," and had received a fairly What kind of culture could elevate such want so badly to know who Jay Sebring Auschwit as a child, and grew up an or­ substantial sum for it. So it goes. people to pOsitions of respect and was whipping, or what Sharon Tate was phan in the bleak landscape of Post-war F. Tht' Nt'w Lt'adel's. Immediately after authority? Of course, for all of these, this :;moking, or whether the LaBiancas had Poland. Yet he grew to be a life-loving Manson's indictment, some of the leading WpS an aberration. Some excuse. Mafia ties--and want so little to know that playboy. Like most of the young artists of counterc.ultural figures leaped to his G. Jay Sebl'illg. Warren Beatty's new they were being duped, swindled, and the 1960s. he gleefully embraced material defense. Among . them were Bernadette movie, "Shampoo," reflects the public gouged by . prosperity, at times compromising his ()ohrn, Jerry Rubin, .and initially, even Ed image of the Hollywood hairdresser that I. Richard M. Nixon. For a President very unique style to further it. Polanski ,c5anders. The first felt that it was just was Sebring's greatest creation. The known for extraordinary and irregular - was once asked why his movies contained marvelous how Manson's people offed the surface of big money, fast cars, and one- actions, the attack on Manson and the February 24, 1975, The Retriever, Page 7 ~rgate discussed

Howard Hunt. While conceding that Watergate was the VIDMAR worst experience of his life, Dean admits that it was in some ways beneficial. Without it, he says, "I would have left with the remainder was paid by student activity a perception of government that was very funds. Dean estimates that he will take warped." home $1500. Dean acknowledged that his actions Dean called Watergate a "sad chapter in following his departure from the White American politics". The. dirty tricks House were motivated in part by a desire followed from a do it yourself attitude at to "save my own ass" and by a decision the White House, he said, "and there was a not to perjure himself before the grand feeling that anything done for the jury. president was in the interest of national Students who came to hear previously security" . untold revelations about the Watergate Dean also maintains that Watergate was incident were disappointed. Though Dean inevitable. If it had not happened at the claims to know the identity of "Deep Democratic Headquarters, it would have Throat", the informer who leaked many happened elsewhere, he said. "I was there Watergate secrets to the Washington Post, when Liddy unveiled his plan to bug, mug he chose not to reveal it, hinting instead and provide prostitutes for the opposition that "Deep Throat" may have been more and nobody stopped it It doesn't surprise than one person. . me that they were caught". Several questions from the audience When Dean realized the scope and concerned former president Richard gravity of the Watergate incident, he felt, Nixon. Asked if he thought former "like a man on a sinking ship". When he president Nixon had gotten off too went to tell the captain, on March 21, 1973, leniently, Dean replied, "Richard Nixon is that there was a cancer growing on the very much a prisoner of his own con­ presidency, the chief executive responded science, and he will be until he tells the with an order to find $1 million to pay' off truth" . ccess Story?

turning on Nixon, then that's okay. If that lecture last week carne to hear what Dean means convincing the public that he's had to say, "to hear his story." Only a few worthy of $3,0'00 a throw for a lecture, then admitted to admiring Dean, but they didn't that's okay too." think he was really a criminal either. "Dean had an obedience to whatever Others came not to hear Dean but to see was in authority," says Newcomb, "which him--like he was a side show. One woman obviously overrode any moral concerns remarked that she had liked him better at that he had--if he had any, or that was his the. Watergate Hearings. morality--simply to obey. It is certainly "There is an ambivilance t9wards overridden by the survival instinct. He Dean," says Lewis, "they (the American turns-not out of any great obligation to the people) don't especially like him, but he's country-but to save his skin." making it. If he were more our definition of If we look at success as Dean's guiding the real "man" he would be more ac­ morality, his actions become even clearer. ceptable. He just wasn't macho enough." Everything that Dean has done, from the Lewis doesn't think that the American jac schools that he attended, to the jobs ' he people look upon Dean as a success. "They we can go out to the frontier." These men were so ready to do what the took-even his defection from the White look upon him as an example of how Dean has started over, but his values Administration told them because of the House-was done to help himself succeed. society can corrupt bright young men haven't really changed. He is capitalizing emphasis that we put on success. NixQn That was the criteria; that is what made because we stress, so much, getting on his wrongdoing .by renting himself out was successful so he was to be listened to. his actions "right." ahead," he says. for $3,000 a night, and both he and his wife Dean was ready to "sell Wheaties" and One of the first things that Dean men­ Newcomb thinks that Dean is making a are in the process of writin~books. And for draw up an enemies list because it would tioned during a lecture he gave at College success out of his life. "He's making a Dean, all of this is "right" because ·it is please his boss, and he had learned early Park last week was his wife. Maureen's success out of all the adversity," says making him more money, which in turn that the best way to become a success is to name brought Dean applause from the . Newcomb, and in that sense he's very means that he is successful. please your boss. audience. It was the right thing to do American. You turn hardship and ad­ In his lecture, Dean said, "You have to Dean has said that it was his goal to because it brought him instant ac­ versity into success; trial by fire and do something to earn a living." It takes a become a footnote to history, and in that ceptance. Dean knows his assets and uses anguish, and out of that comes a better lot of money to wear the "right"clothes, sense he has made it. But he is only thirty­ them well. man for it. keep the "right" wife, and drive the six, what will he do when the lectures How does the public view Dean? D6 they "I don't know that that's true, but it is in "right" car. are over and his book has finished selling'! admire him? Do they think of him as a operation in our culture. We praise the The American Society shaped John For a man whose only God is success, success? virtue in people who can have a hard time Dean and the rest of the bright young men there must be more .. Ifhe can find another Many of the people who attended the and yet build out of it. We can start over; whom the Nixon Administration used. boss to please, he'll be in business again.

press during the trial was almost to be Consider the American 1960's. The Aeschylus, history's first recorded So I will leave you with this one thought-­ expected. Even though the President was ghettoes finally exploding after three dramatist, coined one of the most repeated Sharon Tate died f{)r our sins. She was far right for a change, such statements con­ centuries of smoldering fury. The count­ aphorisms in the history of human culture. from the first casualty of human stitute prejudicial publicity, legitimate er culture, beginning with the morality of Listen--"Those whom the gods destroy, . bestiality, and probably is just as far from grounds for a mistrial. In attacking Dylan, the joy of the Beatles, and the they make mad first." Was this what being the last. So it goes. But that's not the Manson in a ghoulish lunge for votes, the beauty of the Haight-Ashbury, turning . Manson was really all about? Or can one point. President nearly got him off the hook. With into a grotesque, commercialized self- . comfortably shrug that off as so much Watergate, Milkgate, Oilgate, San parody. Police forces cracking down on nonsense, and be secure in the fact that Just think about her for a minute. A very Clementegate, and all the rest of the Nixon hippie skulls and pornography, while America, now in its most complex state of pretty, very decent human being. People filth, if had Manson won · his mistrial, it :::rime raged unchecked. Vietnam. Nixon. crisis ever, i.s presided over by one of the who didn't know her were forever falling in would almost have been appropriate. Political corruption on an unprecedented smallest minds in Presidential history? love with her in her lifetime. Just a nice Is there any Significance to the fact' that scale. Voter apathy on an unprecedented looking ~oman, very easy to like, very the 1969s ended with Altamont, the Manson scale. Th€ rise of George Wallace. But I think the truth goes well beyond unsure of herself, but above all, a pers{)n murders, the uncovering of My Lai, and Assassinations and attempted America's borders. who would never do anyone any harm. the beginning of the most despicable of all assassinations. The_ predominence of Brutally slashed to death, with a baby in her belly. So it goes. the American Presidencies? mindless violence in the arts and the I think the meaning of Manson comes Was Manson an Aberration, or journalism of the day. Its regularity in down to this--that the human race makes Think about that. Then remember how a reflection of a nation both news and entertainment being a sport of slaughtering innocents. The little you cared about the Vietnam war as _ gone mad? engraved on people's skulls, day in and more difficulty the race faces, the more long as you weren't going to be drafted. As The My Lai in the Beverley Hills was day out, via the magic of television. innoncents go to the block. We humans you went through the routines of day tc chicken feed compared to the Man­ don't much like the idea that some folks day living; thousands of Sharon Tate and sonization of Southeast Asia by the Pen­ The mass murders, among which are walking around unspoiled by the you's and me's were being blasted to tagon. And you have to feel a little sick Manson was neither the biggest case or the grime the rest of us create. We slander smithereens in Southeast Asia. Or starving when you compare Susan Atkins' most grotesque. Call that litany, t90--Juan them. We gossip about them. We envy them. ·in India, Or Living without freedom in statement that what she did to Sharon Tate Corona, Richard Speck, Charles Whitman, And whether they are politicians or Russia. So it goes. . was "a tremendous favor" to that Elmer Dean Coryll, Charles Manson. So it children, movie stars or movie watchers, general's declaration that we bombed a goes. So it gges. So it goes. All th~se are sooner or later we rub them out. Which is Now" perhaps, you've got the point. village "in order to save it from the what we have just lived through. And precisely why we humans so often get If not, then in terms of the human race-­ Communists." So it goes. shrugged off. what we deserve. So it goes. well, so it goes. ,.. The Arts Page 8, The Retriever, February 24, 1975 Director rents 10 year olds for play

BY PAT BARRANGER the UMBC play, he smiled, giggled and Where on a college campus can you find announced, " I'm glad I'm not singing." a ten year old boy? This was the question Mrs, Koetzel helps Jeff learn his lines for that plagued Dr. Alice Robinson, director the play and right now he feels pretty of the UMBC Theatre Department's up­ confident about them since he goes over coming production of "The Night Thoreau and over them with his mother who gives Spent in Jail." him his cues. Jeff thinks that !Jeing in the The script calls for a boy to play the ten play is " neat" but he admitted that "1 year old son of Lydian and Waldo didn't want to at first." Emerson, played in UMBC 's production Willy Cook, alternating with Jeff in the by Andrea Clayman and Chuck Dick. As it role of Edward Emerson also had some happened, no member of the UMBC reservations about the part. His father, community was able to fill the bill during head. of the cleaning company at UMBC auditions held the first week of school, but was the one who mentioned the idea to an announcement in the Retriever brought Willy. " He had to coax me," Willy admits, results, results which were unexpected. but then adds that his dad is the one who Instead of the one boy which is required, helps him with his ' lin~ . there are now two . A fifth grader at Pleasant Plains Looking at Willy Cook and Jeffrey Elementary School, Willy is a member of Kloetzel sitting together you might think the Boy Scouts and has just finished you were seeing double. Both boys have raising over $67 for crippled children in thE blond hair and glasses, a similar build, the Skate-a-thon. " The Night Thoreau Spent ir same toothy smile and are prone to giggles Jail" does not mark Willy's stag e debut, hE when talking to girls about their joint first appeared in a first grade productior interest in ' football. Tuesday evening was at his school as the Old Mouse. the first night both the boys had met and At the moment neither Willy nor Jeffery perhaps the last, since the two will be have aspirations of a stage career. Even alternating in the part both in rehearsals as guest performers at UMBC they remain and at performances. Neither boy was pretty much decided on their long range sure if he wanted to see the other perform goals. For Jeff, his ambition right now is to " until the end. " be a rancher and Willy is considering a Jeffrey Koetzel is the son of Dr. John career as a stock car racer, both a far cry Kloetzel, Assistant Professor in the from the stage. Biological Sciences department. Jeff is "The Night Thoreau Spent in Jail" by eleven and goes to Hillcrest Elementary Jerome Lawrence and Robert E. Lee will where he is in the fifth grade. "Thoreau" is be presented in the UMBC Theatre March not Jeff's first theatrical experience. In his 13-15, 19-22 at 8 P.M. Admission is free to grade school he has performed in two all UMBC students and $1.00 for the musical plays as a Munchkin in "The general public. Willy and Jeff will be Wizard of Oz" and the part of Michael in alternating nightly in the capacity as guest "Peter Pan." When asked if he preferred performers and both boys would like your musical roles over his "straight" one in support.

Hendrix alhums- recalled; new material discovered

In an unprecedented move, War­ legacy will, at last, be intact," Schmitzerle ner / Reprise is recalling from dis-' remarked. "There's no doubting the tributors and retail stores several continued commercial appeal of Jimi ,previously-issued albums by Jimi Hen­ Hendrix, but with all the slip-shod drix. The move is being made in deference packages and repackages put on the to the extremely high quality of a market after his death, we felt compelled projected series of new Hendrix albums to get involved with Douglas on this new stemming from nearly 1000 hours of series of albums for the sake of that Hendrix recordings recently rediscovered legacy." and currently being prepared for release The tapes from which the albums are by producer Alan Douglas. being produced, lost until last April, According to Don Schmitzerle, Warner represent nearly the entirety of Hendrix's Bros. Executive Director for Label output during 1969 and 1970, and show his Management, the unusual tecall is being moving into different areas of music than made out of respect to the Hendrix legacy those which he popularized with the Jimi and the level of quality established by Hendrix Experience. Hendrix during his lifetime. Schmitzerle commented. "We felt that the albums , The first album of the new series, con­ released after Hendrix's death--by us and taining eight previously unreleased songs other companies--are not of the best Hendrix recorded during the last two quality, but better recordings were not years of his life, is called "Crash Land­ available to us or even known to exist. ing." and has been set by Reprise for Because of the excitement we experienced special release on February 28. The on hearing the Douglas-Hendrix tapes, we material on "Crash Landing" has a sur­ felt obligated to e,liminate albums which, prising R&B flavor, and is but a part of a as a whole. are of less than top Hendrix wealth of rediscovered Hendrix material caliber," The best cuts from the recalled with which Douglas has been working. albums will eventually be reconsolidated Additional albums, showing Hendrix's .into a single "Smash Hits" type album. virtuosity in pop, blues and im­ "With albums from -the new series provis~tional jazz, are being prepared for ' replacing the recalled albums, we feel that projected release. the entire Hendrix catalog, both the : The Hendrix catalog of Reprise albums original albums and the new ones will be of contains eight R.I.A.A. certified gold consistent quality and that the Hendrix , records. of whi~h three are platinum. February 24, 197 S, The Retriever, Page 9 Outlook The Economy: The'DepressingProspects

When people have it good and easy, like (2) Cut household expe_nses. Turn off all most of us, they tend to take their pleasant lights and the furnace. For heat, many circumstances for granted. They assume families use wild rodents with hot breath. life is inherently leisurely, without trials or (Field mice are a doubly-good bargain, troubles. since they can be used as a stand-by should Much of our generation grew up in you be unable to get Rover to part with one relative affluence (meaning we had af­ of his bones for dinner) . When the heat is fluent relatives-like my cousin, the in­ off, and no lights are on, you can continue ternational investor-he's affluent in three to trim costs by unplugging the languages). Despite our worldly claims, refrigerator, using transistor radios in lieu we don't really know what poverty is like. of stereo, giving up TV, doing the wash by From what I have heard first-hand, the hand, boarding up the windows, stowing Depression wasn't so 'Great'. As it did to clothes in suitcases, and moving to our parent's generation, economic hard­ Milwaukee. I say Milwaukee, because it's ship forces a realistic view of the world. generally the last place on earth people Show me a society with large and think to move to, so you're more likely to prosperous upper-and middle-classes, and find a job there. I'll show you a generation of idealistic kids. Lay a depression on them, and I'll (3) Camp out on the doorstep of a show you grim realism rearing its ugly millionaire. When he comes out in the head. (For a couple dollars more, I'll show morning to get the paper, you can tell him you the whole body.) you're his illegitimate son or daughter When people are hungry or greedy, their (choosing the right one is crucial) and integrity seems to recede into the blackmail the hell out of him. Of course, background. They they, who might have hell is probably all you'll get from him, but been those same idealistic kids, will think it's worth a try. no more of selling themselves than strumpets in the street. These people live (4) Claim that you are the missing link. by a brutal code of ethics: ' It's a rough Scientists will scrape together enough so world-get what you can however you can that you'll never have to worry about your get it.' creditors again. Being thrust into economic depression is (5) Try to get a job, although don't ex­ like biting into moldy bread, or being hit pect success on the first day. In fact, don't in the mouth with a roll of nickels, except be put off if you can't even land a job as a ,.. that you have to wait in line for the bread, ditch-digger.

all invited ••• Hear the SOCIALIST CANDIDATE for PR·ESIDENT PETER. CAMEJ·O "The 'star' of the fi I m is director Fred Zinneman who upholds his reputation for craftsmansh,ip!'" --CUE MAGAZ'INE

Nameless, faceless ... relentlessly moving towards the date with death ------. that would rock the world. M0 V I E Place: LH ]I Time: 9=00 p.~ Date: Fe.b.~&f Admission: 5"0 ¢ L :Halll -',. Monday w.a:BOOK OF 111:su~FILM OF Mar. 3 THE YEAR! THE YEAR! . 1:00 Page 10, The Retriever, February 24, 1975 Women's basketball team hosts three day classic

by Steve Lynch has manifested Itself at times, At this point the cagers are one o'clock against Frostbu-rg, a contest starts at 7:30. Much improved over last year's contributing to several in­ looking forward to competing in team which lost an earlier 42-38 Even though crowds at the team, U.M.B.C.'s women's consistent performances. But the upcoming Maryland In­ decision against the Retrievers. women's games have averaged basketball squad presently boasts they've been learning, defeating tercollegiate Women's Basketball Before then, however, the team approximately one hundred fans an 8-5 record with 4 games two t~ams they had never Classic which is being held at has three games to play. They per game, its obvious that the team remaining. First year coach, previously beaten . -. V.M.RC. this week. The 3 day meet Harford in a home contest on wants and could use more support. Rae ' von Doehren, credits a Along with tough defensive play, single-elimination Classic begins Feb. 20th. Tonight, Monday, they So if you have some free time this stringent zone defense for much of the squad members exhibit a high Thursday and will include some of have an away game with St. week, or even some not so free the teams fortune and feels that the degree of team work, which has to the strongest women's basketball Mary's and tomorrow, Feb. 25th, time, give yourself a break and team has yet to rea-ch its full be considered one of the cager's teams in the area. play at home, facing Coppin. The take in one of the Retriever's potential. Comprised mainly of strengths. Susy Smith, sporting a U .M.B.C. 's first tournament Harford and Coppin games begin games. It will be interesting, if not juniors and sophomores, the 9.5 scoring average, is the leading game take~ place on Thursday at at 7p.m., while the St. Mary's enjoyable. squad's outlook, both for the playmaker. The junior point guard remainder of the season as well as coordinates a basic high and low for next year's campaign, is post offense whose two main l;>right. scorer's are sophomore Babbie Fencers prepare for Dleet "This is our learning year," Laver 01.5) and junior Karen comments Ms. von Doehren. And it Nicola 00.0), Leading rebounders, has certainly been just that. junior Betsy Kowal and freshman with George Mason tODlorrow Early in the season certain trans­ Audrey Pitt, averaging, respec­ itional problems existed as the BY JOHN MARKUS This season only a few of the the right of way rule, which means tively, 9.8 and 8.6 rebounds per With an 0-3 record as of Friday, fencers were back with the team, players learned to adjust to the contest, provide the teams major one can only score immedia tely organized and fast-paced pattern of the VMBC fencing team prepares leaving Coach Burnett in the after blocking an opponent's at­ board strength, while_ hustling for a home meet tomorrow night position of having to rebuild. basketball which coach von Robin Pltt, a junior, is considered tack, and thereby gaining the right Doehren installed. Basically, the against George Mason University A fencing meet is fought with of way. The epee, which is more one of the top defensive players on I three weapons in a series of bouts. system she implemented directly the squad. The starting five con­ at 7:30 p.m. wide-opened combat, can be parallels the men's style of play, At their last outing against The difference between the three scored with at any time. sists of Smith, Nicola, Kowal, CollegeParkthe Retrievers were weapons, called the foil, the sabre, rejecting the outdated six-player Audrey Pitt, and Robin Pitt (not The target area for the epee is tradition of basketball which handily defeated by a much more and the epee is basically when and the whole body, while the sabre is related). Coach von Doehren adds experienced Terrapin team, 20-7. women's teams have followed in that the bench, composed of where they can be used to score. aimed above the waist. Foil thrusts the past. The difficulties in ad­ Experience has been a problem The foil and the epee are purely must be more exct, aimed at only Babbie Laver, Vanessa Jackson, for UMBC in the three years justment posed by their recently Debbie Walker, Gail Hendricks thrusting w(:apons, while the sabre the torso of an opponent. adopted playing style along with fencing has been part of the can be used to thrust or slash. The , Handling the foil at UMBC are and Robin Ochiimey, has been athletic program. foil and the sabre are governed by the teams relative inexperience indispensible. Bill McLaughlin, George Buesch, Jack McCombe, and Chuck Eckles. Lance Bent, Ted Grieber, David like to write? Ratliff, and Rick Koening duel with .,.#0'­ the sabre for the team. The epee men are Dan Woomer, Steve HOT POPCORN Clark, and M:ike Matta. come to our 1)It4i" Coach Burnett, a fencer for the past 19 years, is a marine biologist JAmondays and student at the University of Maryland Medical School down­ rL book town. Currently his team is not in 25~ retriever i," I em 1 02 . any conference, however next year t!J)(f®@@ center he plans to enter the Retrievers in meetings I ....::;'4 1 pm the Middle Atlantic Fencing :00 League . Discounts on case 'Iots • --_. Party orders welcoDle now you can ••• Maiden Choice lose Liquors lNeight 1076 Maiden Choice Lane' and keep it off . in the Arbutus Shopping Plaza ' NOW YOU CAN LEARN: WILLPOWER TOTAL RELAXATION CONTROL OF NERVOUS HABITS specializing in popular • SMOKING • NAIL BITING • INSOMNIA and imported \Nines • NERVOUS TENSION THRU HYPNOSIS

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Fri-Sat. 9:30-10:30 DOCTORS REFERRALS ACCEPTED 6666 SECURITY BLVD. Phone Jim or Denny 242-6300 BALTIMORE, MARYLAND21207 Sports Sun beats News February 24, 1975, The Retriever, Page 11 in bas~etball gallle BY MITCH BULL half, with three personals. Dabney, Baltimore area basketball fans a former Retriver, transferred to had a rare treat Tuesday night as a CCB last year. UMBC to host Mason-Dixon triple header basketball contest was held here. In the second half it wasn't even The first game of the night pitted close as CCB ran out to a 52-39 lead, basketball ,tournantent this week the sports department of the only to have Prince Georges come Baltimore Sunpapers against their back within seven, at 52-45 . It ·never got that close again, as CCB BY MITCH BULL arch rivals, the cagers from the News American. At first the game coasted to a 88-73 victory, paced by UMBC will host the Mason-Dixon The University of Baltimore, is was close, with the Sun leading 10-8 Dabney's 20 points and Roger basketball tournament, this week next in line, and , they are a at the ten minute mark of the first Dickens' 30 points. with eight of the ten teams in th~ deceiving team. They get off to a half. They bolstered their lead and The feature game of the night conference eligible to compete. mediocre start, under coach Frank at the half, the score read 24-20. saw UMBC's. Retrievers playing The Retrievers, hosting the Syzmanski, due to crippling in­ The second half saw the host to the Saints from St. Marys. tournament for the second straight juries to center Ron Smith and Amerfcans' start to play their kind · T}1is was the last home game of the year, failed to get into the playoffs. guard Fram Jamrogowicz. of game, but it was too little, too year, and it marked the last home They were nosed out by Catholic Smith, a 6-7 postman, suffered a late, as the Sun glided to a 49-42 appearance of senior co-captains, U., who upset Towson State, last broken ankle, and had to sit out a triumph. The Sun was paced by Steve Wise and Henry McCaskill. week. stretch of several weeks. Now he is ~ Bob Ibach, the game's leading The Retrievers' controlled the ~f t~e eight teams represented, healthy and - the Bee's are scorer, with 20 points. Overall, the game, which wasn't an artistic thIS WIll be Roanokes last trip. The streaking, recently running off a Sun dominated the contest, con­ triumph by any means. Play was Maroons have announced their streak of nine straight wins. Smith trolling the offensive and defensive sloppy throughout and the shooting withdrawal from tbe conference, gets help from Carl Kenty, a 6-5 boards. 'was below average. beginning at the end of the year. forward, George Pinchback, a 6-4 Two Maryland Junior college st. Mary's led early in the The games will start at 5:00; forward, Ray Petty, and Gary (JUCO) teams provided the ex­ contest, but once UMBC took the 7:~; and 9:00 on Thursday, and Lapergola. Prediction: It might citement for the second game. The lead, they never relinquished it. Fnday, February 27 and 28. On get rough, as the Bee's are a Community College of Baltimore The final score was 68-51, with the March 1, the consolation game will physical team, but I see it as a and Prince Georges C.C. entered UMBC defense showing signs of be at 7:00, with the final coming at third place finish. the game tied for the lead and the success. The points totaled by St. 9: 00 . Admissions' price will be Towson State ' comes into the #1 seeding for the tourney, with 'Mary's (51) was well below the posted at the door. tourney, recently having a seven identical 11-3 records. average that the Retrievers' have A look at the tournament: game winning streak broken by The first half was fairly even allowed opponents this year (68). Randolph-Macon looms as the B.U: Coach Vince Angotti's Tigers with CCB enjoying a slight lead at This average has ranked the favorite to win it all. They are have been an erratic team so far the half 40-35. CCB center Mike Retrievers' in the top t~enty undefeated in conference play and this year, losing to the Retrievers', Dabney was in foul trouble the first nationally as a defensive team. sport a 19-1 record at this point in then going out and beating Loyola the season, ranked sixth in the and Roanoke. They are led by 6-7 nation. The Yellow Jackets are an center Pat McKinley, a 6-4 forward experienced team, with eight of Ray Tannahill, and a 6-6 forward Wolllen gYlllnasts lose their ten players having played Bob Washington. The Tigers have together for four years. a talented backcourt duo with Gus The~Yellow-Jackets are led by a11- Jones and Mike Jeffers supplying to ,Glassboro M-D Fletcher Johnson, Paul Jez, the ' spark. Despite the in­ by MITCH BULL UMBC gymnastics team to make and Eddie Webb, a pair of talented consistencies, the Tigers' have UMBC's women's gymnastics back court men. As a center, appeared to straighten out. the rip to the Regionals. team lost- to Glassboro State The captains are backed up by Johnson is closing in on an all-time Prediction: Probably a fourth College last week, evening their 2000 Donna Jones, Arlene Allen and Macon record of points in a place finish. record at 2-2. They have' sported career. The two guards, Jez and The last four places in the Susie Roberts in the va~lting wins over Frostburg State, and the event, Bonnie George, and Susie Webb are adapt at running the tourney are up for grabs, with University of Pennsylvania, along Jacket offense . The cagers from Roanoke, Mt. St. Mary's, George Roberts in the Balance Beam with a loss to Towson, despite their event, Jane Dwyer and Arlene Virginia are coached by Mr. Paul Mason, and Catholic U. battling it lack of depth. . Webb, who recently gained his 300 out. All of these teams are fairly Allen in the uneven parallel bars, forward, who is ·averaging 18 The Retrieverette's post a squad and Jane Dwyer, Arlene Allen career coaching win . Prediction: It matched but, they don;t appear of nine members, as opposed to 12 will be close but Macon will take it strong enough to make a run for points a game. Helping Cataline Susan Goldschmidt, and Susa~ out will be Rick Kidwell, a 6-5 to 15, as posted by the other teams. . Burk in the floor events. all. the title. This lack of depth may make them Pressure will come primarily Roanoke's Maroons come to the forward, and Bob Reese a 6-2 Coach Graceann Tucker thinks junior who was an all M-D guard a little more tired, but it also shows that Cathy will have a good chance from the Loyola Greyhounds , tourney, not as one ofthe favorites, a lot of courage. Against Frost­ coached by Mr. Tom O'Connor. but as an also ran this year. selection last year. Mount is to advance to the Finals in coached by Jim Fahley, who in his burg, they only could field a team Haywood, California, but feels that The 'hounds are led by Captain They've had their troubles this of six, due to injuries to three girls, Kevin Robinson, a 6-1 senior guard year, losing to Towson and B.U. lifetime has a 372-164 record, in­ the teams combined total score cluding 20 years at the Mount. Against Towson they could field · isn't high enough to make it as a from Brooklyn, N.Y. , Morris .and Loyola. This is their last year seven. Cannon, a 6-3 forward from in . the conference. Prediction: Prediction: Fifth, if they play well. whole. Baltimore, and center Mark Rohde , Sixth. George Mason University, and The captains of this year's team The next meet for the a 6-8 senior who is a physical Mt. St. Mary's returns to UMBC, Catholic U. are at the bottom of the are sophomore Cathy Stocks and Retrieverette's is ·on March 8 at player, necessary to keep Loyola in also as a dark horse. The Mounties pack, and they shouldn't figure in senior Phyllis Cushihg, who has 2: 00. They will host Temple, and the game. Prediction: Runner-up. are led by .Mike Cataline, a 6-6 too strongly, but either teams been nursing a knee injury the past Franklin and Marshall in a tri­ could come through the pull, off an several weeks. Stocks is un- meet in gym I. upset. This year the conference is . defeated in all-around competition, probably the most balanced as it's and will lead the women in to the ever been, and if Macon gets upset, Eastern Regionals on March 20 in Athlete of the week it's anybodys .ball game. Princeton, N.J. This is the first

CATHY STOCKS c.:ompetition. The all-around competition is based on the per­ This week, the · Retriever formances of an individual in all "Athlete Of The Week " focuses on gymnastics events that day. The the gymnastIcs team, tor a scores of each event are added selection. together and this makes up the total score. . As a sophomore, Cathy Stocks is A new dimension in campus fashion currently undefeated in gym­ Cathy, a 5-7 graduate of Arundel nastics competition this year. She High, is the teams captain, and has competed in four meets so far their most consistent performer. and hasn't lost in all-around She was basically a high school Annual End of gymnast at Arundel, and although they didn't have an organized team Season Sale she competed in invitationals and exhibitions. Before coming to UMBC she had never competed on the balance beam or the vaulting box . Now her best event is the _All Winter Weight uneven parallel bars. Coats & Jackets (Leathers 81 Suedes) On March 20 Cathy and the UMBC gymnasts venture to the 1/2 Price Eastern Regionals, held at Prince­ ton University, · in Princeton; N.J. If. Cathy places in the top ten We have Jeans by LEE & L6VIS finishers , she will advance to the' National Competition, to be held in Haywood, California. UMBC 's gymnastic coach} Graceann Tucker, stated, "Cathy's Just 5 min. from UMBC iR the a very hard worker, with en­ Ar~utus Shopping Plaza thusiasm enough to spark the entire team. We rely on her heavily off Wilkens Ave. & Maiden Cbeioe Lane and she is our most consistent 242-5455 perf ormer. ' , Bulletin Board , 'Page 12, The Retriever, February 24, 1975

JAZZ WORK SHOP ON A DIET? Friday, February 28, 1975, Bob Are you on a diet? Planning to Wyatt (and associates) from the start one " tomorrow"? You've got na tional associa tion of Jazz lots of company.. We 're starting a Educators, will be performing in a group for people who want to work Jazz Workshop in the Student together to lose weight. We're not Union Bldg. The time of the per­ affiliated with Weight Watchers or formance will be from 12: 45 - 1: 15, any other organization and are admission is free, and the open to any and all suggestions. television set will be turned off. Please come to our first meeting on Wed. , Feb. 26 1975 .--- Don't be shy--bring a friend. Fot more in­ formation, call Shellie at 455-2631. BOX SOCCER We will be meeting in room 107 of Anyone interested in forming an the Social Sciences Building. intramural box soccer league please contact Paul 455-2803. THIS IS OPEN TO ALL BIOLOGY MEETING STUDENTS MALE AND The first meeting of the Biology FEMALE. Council of Majors will be held this 'Wednesday, February 26 , at 1:00 in SS103. All students interested in JEWISH STUDENT Biology are invited and strongly ASSOCIATION encouraged to attend. LIBRARY EXHIBIT The months of February-March PRELAW have been designated as Aliyah AUDITIONS PURIM PURIM ENGLISH MAJORS months. Aliyah, is a Hebrew word The Pre-Law Society will have a meaning, "to go up. " Aliyah is now Auditions for a new dramatico­ Don't forget about the inter­ The English Majors Association meeting on th~ 24 Feb. 75 in Room used , to mean moving or musical entitled Joshua will be collegiate Purim Celebration, that will meet Wednesday, February 26 SS 103 at 1 P .M. to vote on the emigrating to Israel. The Jewish held on the third floor of the Fine is being Held tonight at Johns at 1 p.m. in the 'faculty lounge on constitution; in the event that the Arts Building in Studio A and B, on Student Association, in co­ Hopkins University in the Great the second floor of Residence II. constitution is adopted and there is operation with the Israel-Aliyah Saturday March 1st 12:00 Noon and Hall of Levering. If you need We will review our questionnaires time, election of officers will be Desk in Washington, D.C., the Sunday March 2nd 12:00 No·on. transportation please call Steve, at concerning topics for senior held. Any student thinking about a American Zionist Youth Foun­ Those auditioning must be able to the JSA office by 3:00 p~m. today, seminars and discuss other law career is automatically a dation in New York, and the United sing, dance and act. All physical 455-2497, or call Nancy, 484-9373. matters. Please come. member. Jewish Appeal, will sponsor a two­ · types and vocal ranges are needed, The Purim celebration is an event week library exhibit starting this Prepared vocal solo & comfortable you do not want to miss. The Monday, February 24 until Friday, clothing for movement are needed, traditional Megillah (Scroll of Notes from March 7. Everyone is invited, Esther) Reading will begin All students interested in making promptly at 7:30 p.m. and after the Counseling Aliyah, or even going to Israel for this will be an evening of singing the summer or a semester at one of ,CHRISTOPHER MAYHEW and danCing. The cost of this event Cente~ the accredited universities, can veteran member of Parliament is only $.75. This will include all the pick up information on every and British authority on the Middle "Hamentashen" and drinks you can consume. program. There will be many East, will speak Monday evening, In 1970, a now classic study was ditioning in treatment. . Naomi informed people in the Library, February 24 in LHII at 7 :30 p.m. done which clearly demonstrated Weinstein makes a strong case for capable of answering all quetions on the subject: "THE CASE FOR CHUGALIYAH what women had suspected for . the position that what a person about Israel. Ida Kahn, University THE PALESTINIANS" - of "The years - that clinical standards of does and who 'she believes herself Co-ordinator for Israel Aliyah · Middle East Cover-Up". The Baltimore Students Chug ment.al health reflect stereotypes . to be will in general be a function of Center will be at the table Tues., Mr, Mayhew, now meeting with Aliyah will be beginning a Hebrew and traditional sex role distinc­ what people expect her to be (1~q Feb. 25 from 11 a.m. - 3 p.m. For national leaders of Arab States in Ulpan on Sunday, March 2 at 7 tions and eXDectations. what the overall situation in which more information, call Steve Shaw, the Middle East arrives in this P,M. at 3702 Clifmar Road, Ran­ she is acting implies that she is. 358-4810. Li-hitraoat! country February 22 for a two dallstown. There is a beginners Broverman, et. al. revealed that On Wednesday, March 5, Gary week lecture tour and meetings in and an advanced class. There will a mentally healthy woman was We believe that the conventional Schaer, campus coordinator Washington . als,o be a talk on "History of considered less healthy than_ a adjustment approach to mental covering the Eastern Seaboard Mr. Mayhew is the author of Zionism", following the Ulpan. For normal adult. A healthy female health has failed women. It has States, and presently employed by several books, including the further information call Charlie at was described as passive, limited her horizons ra ther than the American Zionist Youth prophetic discussion of the Suez 922-7468. dependent, emotional, subjective, .expanding them. Women must be Foundation, will come to UMBC Canal issue under the title illogical, easily influenced, etc. free to define themselves. If it is and speak to all interested students "BRITAIN'S ROLE good for men to be curious, HISTORY FILM FESTIVAL III Hardly traits that a mother would wanting to go to Israel. This in­ TOMORROW". His new book, wish on her son. aggressive, independent, rational, formal meeting will occur in EM- published this month by 1 PM, LECTURE HALL 3 then it is good for people, We do not 105 at 1 :00 p.m. For more in­ Longman's ' of London - "THE ADMISSION FREE The socialiia tion of women believe that behavior prescribed formation on this program (or any · MIDDLE EAST COVER-UP" February 26 conditions them to 'roles, attitudes by male or female roles is innately others), call Steve at the JSA of­ describes the suppression of truth THE SEVEN SAMURAI (Japan and behaviors that are seen as less wrong ; we do believe that fice, weekdays, from 12-3 , 455-2497 , about the Middle East in ' the 1954): Directed by Akira valuable and less important than unexamined behavior is the ab­ or Nancy, 484-9373 . media. Kurosawa; starring Takashi male behaviors. Women, negation of responsibility for one's Shimurai and Toshiro Mifune. especially achieving women, own life. In '16th century Japan, the experience great confhct. They are inhabitants of a small village being asked to deal with an un­ For women who have been decide to hire samurai to defend solveable puzzle. If they are conditioned to be nice and sup­ themselves against the annual raid successful academic-ly _or portive of others it is difficult, and ·Classified by bandits but they can only afford vocationally, they are as Margaret often guilt producing, to suddenly ( those that are poor and hungry. Mead expressed it, "unsexed, " and become selfish and look at what . JFinally, they are able to engage if they fail or achieve less than you want and feel and need. their capabilities dictate, they fail seven samurai who help organize An understanding counselor can Ft'malt's nt'eded to participate in For Sal(": Head Skis Killy 800 the villagers' defenses while themselves as well as societal help a woman become aware of her t'xp{"'inH'uts $:~ an hour and up in with Look-l\;(','ada Bindings, very norms of successful living. convincing them of their good patterns and conditioning and her EIVI -U ~ (Psychology Office ), good condition call Bob at 465-7187. intentions. After a series of violent . It is truly a double bind. We assumptions about life and herself; battles victory is won, but only FOB SALE - Personalized, color­ believe that many of the problems she can facilitate her development FOR SALE World Book En­ three of the original samurai women experience such as of the skills necessary to trust her ('oordinatt'd felt pictures for cylcopedia. NEW. 5i8-1252. survive. Probably one of the best ('hildn'!l's rooms. $5. (,55-2159. depression, anxiety, fearfulness own feelings and perceptions; she depictions of the death of a feudal, and low self-esteem are ex­ can help. broaden the concept of warrior society, The Seven A~D pressions of this culturally induced , acceptable "feminine" behavior, Fo,' Sale; Fisher :w:~ Stereo HOUSE PET SITTER Samurai was copied by US film­ conflict and not totally an intra­ and then in line with individual H('l'pi\,pr :!II watts RMS per WANTED: Thurs .. Feb. :!i, 3:00 makers in a version called The psychic phenomena. I needs and goals, begin the con­ ('ha nnt'l in excellent condition $175 p.lll. until Tut's .. Mar . .t , late eve. 1 Magnificient Seven starring Yul ('all 'lark i'S~I-i'5 ·Hi . dog, I puppy, I tank of fish. Do not scious explicit process of Brynner. The ~even Samurai won Most therapies utilized today - have to be around all day. Call The decisionmaking - the task of an Academy Award as the Best even the supposedly newer ones Holce's ~ l.ti' - i(i.t ... after (i:()O p.lll. constructing herself in the image \\',\ :\'1'1<: 1> Someone to give. inex­ Foreign 'Film. \ like Gestalt - ignore social con- p(,ll sin' piano lessons to a I:! -yeal'­ of herself, old ht".: iII I lt'i' ill his honw ill :\orth­ ""'IIIl In this model, successful PsI Halt illwn'. ;)I~-I ~;) ~ . The Retriever will publi sh , free on the Bulletin Board page all announcements that are of counseling means that a client interest to the UMBC community. Such announcements may include, but are not limited to changes from a reactor to an . For Sa It' : La fa yettt' LI\ -9i5 initiator of her behavior, that a cultur a I e'!Le nts, club meetings, films, lect urers, and other brief items of general' interest. IlI t(' ~ rat(' d ;\mplifie r with built in client has maximized her potential All pe r sons or organizations wishing to publish an announcement in Bulletin Board, SO tu ll-Io~ k de('oder fo" quad. :l:~ and has analyzed and not sur­ waU... lOIS pt>), channel. ('an be should send it to The Retriever, Hillcrest· Building at UMBC or br ing it into the Retriever pressed her inner conflicts. IIsee for quad. {'onH','sion or a~ a office. Next week we'll talk about op­ St·p, rall' amp. (·Xl'. l'olld $S;) Call Notices should be received no later than Thursday noon prior to Monday publication. tions open to women on this IX!I --Hi. campus.