Member of the Inside: aSSOCIaTeD Search Committee Fir,.lizes Report ...... page 2 COLLeGiaTe SGA Treasurer Becomes Cop . .. page 3 PRess Maryland Legislators on the Move if, Annapolis . page!i 8:::1 'Knock Knock' and Other Reviews page 6 Jazz Group Enlivens Cafe ...... paqe 7 theUretriever Women S: ickf'rs Remain Undefpdlpd . . page 13 "volume 11 number 26 Free State Universi!r Press 25 april 1977 _Dickerson-Silver Win Landslide Victory Secure Top SGA Posts-On First Ballot

By Jeff Seholnick and Areta Kupchyk as they are called, eliminated the nece­ first. another .black-white ticket, occured Lisa Dickerson and Jeff Silver captured sity for a run-off election this week. in 1972, placing Harry Johnson and Jack the SGA Presidential and Vice-Presiden­ Also in the race, Daniel Blum and Neil in the top executive posts. tial seats by a landslide last Friday, Wanda Keyes unseated incumbent Wal­ The voting, originally scheduled to be­ knocking out the three opposing tickets ter Gasper for UMBC Affairs Senator,­ gin at 8:30 Friday morning, was delayed in the first round. Taking 58~6 JH ant of while Karen Kivel, David Gryder and until 9 a.m. because the ticket of Daniel the total vote, the "most diverse ticket,·' Gary Brooks were elected Student Life Blum and Wanda Keyes were illegally Senators. placed under the same lever on the voting The 515 votes cast for the Dickerson Sil­ machine ballot. According to election rules, ver ticket represent 11.5 per cent of the running on the same ticket is legal, but student population. Overall, 20 per cent being registered on the same lever is ille­ of UMBe's undergraduates lowered le­ gal. vers at the voting machines Friday, However, neither Blum, Keyes, nor m~king almost a seven per cent in- Esther Halbert, Election Board Chairper­ crease over last year's turnout. . son, ''were aware that it was illegal when the Dickerson-Silver placed a margin of ticket was fonned," said Blum. The error over 300 votes between themselves and was discovered Wednsday when Halbert their nearest opponents, Robert Bruce consulted with Tim Kernan, SGA Presi­ and Sherri Bell, who tallied 24.5 per cent dent. However, correction was impossible of the vote. The tickets of Robert Kozo­ until the polls opened Friday, since the ma­ jet-Kevin Buckley and Michael Cole­ chines were locked to prevent tampering. Margie Gutwald each received less than To prevent illegal balloting, hand ballots 10 percent. were made and used for the first half hour, "upcnyk Lisa Dickerson Commenting on her victory, Dickerson until the problem was rectified. said, "1 didn't win, everone did." She said, Nevertheless, the candidates spoke favor­ President EI.ect the support of key factions, including black ably of the election procedure. Bruce said students and commuters, led to their vic­ that, "This yoor's primary was run better Jeff Silver tory. than last yeAR's because [Election Board The Dickerson-Silver victory is the se­ Director] Estle- [Halbert] has done a good Vice-President-Elect job keeping things under control." Kupchyk cond landslide recorded at UMBC. The

Fourth Chanc.e//or Candidate James Rosser Favors Broad UniversitY'lieassessment

By Patricia L Cote' campus wide commIttee on P&T, which represents the entire UMBC community. With an air of amiable confidence, He also suggesLed the use of external James Rosser, Acting Chancellor of the colleagues and visiting committees for Department of Higher Education for New peer assessment. Rosser added, "This Jersey, adroitly answered questioris put campus needs a better tool for student to him by students, staff and faculty last evaluation of faculty." Tuesday. Dr. Rosser, the fourth and fi­ Roser was surprised at the large en· nal candidate for the chancellorship of rollment problem facing UMBC. He noted UMBC, stressed the need for "reassess­ that even though there is a nation-wide ment" of this campus. ,drop in college enrollment, UMBC should Rosser cited the goal of the university, be able to attract and retain more stud· promotion and tenure proceedings, utili­ ents. According to Rosser, UMBC is not zation of the surrounding communities, considering 'the needs of the estimated and campus social life, e. s the four major two and one half million people in the Bal· areas in need of change. . tim ore Metropolitan area. "I don't think this campus can become Addressing the problems of graduate what it originally planned to be ... ", stated studies, Rosser stated, "This campus Rosser, adding that he felt the campus will never be a strong graduate school. " was still flexible.. He percieved UMBC He noted the higher cost of graduate pro' as a an institution with unique features grams as the deterrent, although he felt but having trouble beeause it is relative­ a carefully mapped out plan for graduate ly new. "The personnel, administration, programs shou~d be adopted to best use recruitment, and mission are in a state resources. of flux, " he said. He felt UMBC should "The student life situation has to be move toward a balance of para-profes­ looked at ... there IS no student services sional, pre-professional and arts and hu­ center. .. · student center is a critical need, " manities programs. stated Rosser. He felt the university did As well as a reassessment of the uni­ not provide enough facilities for the stu­ versity, Rosser favors a reorganization of dents and hoped a re-evaluation of social university governance. He SUppOl"ts a life would solve attrition problems. more traditional structure for an institu­ The thirty eight year old micro-biolo­ tion of this size. He noted a high admini­ gist as cited problems minortiy recruit­ strative cost and suggested that "there ment for faculty, remediation programs should be a move toward a more function­ and competition for resourses as problems al administration." he would address. "There is some question in my mind a­ Dr. Rosser has previously served in bout the whole Promotion an Tenure administrative positions for several major system on this campus ," Rosser observed· Midwestern public universities, has taught . as the issue was brought to his attention on both the graduate and undergraduate "I believe that there ought to be a decen· level, and has served on many advisory tralization of responsibility with respect councils for higher education across the I<:uochyk to P&T." He emphasized the need for a country. Chancellor Candidate James Rosser Co· mittee Ends Search Fo.r Chancellor Four Candidates Recommended To Elkins By Areta Kupchyk President Elkins three weeks prior to the according to preference. Instead, each Senate meeting, criticizing the commit­ member of the committee was invited to The~arch Committee for the new tee for its "snail's pace ... , passive submit personal comments about the chancellor completed its final report last role ... , and bureaucratic nitpicking."· nominees, which would be included in week naming four candidates to The Sociologist accused the committee of the final report to Elkins. University President Wilson Elkins for. perpetuating unnecessary delays, so that Once Elkins reviews the committee's consideration. The final deliberations, "truly outstanding candidates withdrew, recommendations, he will submit his however, met with strong opposition and we [were] left with candidates who recommendation to the Board of Regents from one faculty member, demanding [were] not their equals." for final approval. Elkins ' choice, the Committee's dismissal because "it Members of the Search Committee however, does not have to be one of the did not carry out its responsibilities to were ' 'shocked' , and ' 'dismayed' , at committee's choices; he has the option of the fullest." Rothstein's critique. David Lewis, naming his own candidate to the The committee recommended Robert Professor of Sociology and one of the 24 Regents, which Elkins has done in the A. Corrigan, Provost of Arts and committee members, countered his past. Humanities (College Park), John . W. colleages attack, saying that, "He "The committee has not sent one Dorsey, Vice Chancellor of Administra­ [Rothstein] did not do his homework; his person forward and three patsies," Dr. tive Affairs (College Park), Robert conclusions are based on comments Lewis stated. "There are four people; we Shubert Maier, Professor · of Science and - made by committee members during [the Search Committee] think each can David Lewis, Sociology Professor Environmental Change (University of ­ moments of frustration ... , not on fact. do a commendable job." Wisconsin, Green Bay), and James M. Lewis explained that the members of Rosser, Vice Chancellor of the Depart­ the committee gave up their free time, ment for Higher Education (New researched each applicant and nominee Promoter Caris Corlcert Jersey). extensively, and spent many hours Before completing their final report, deliberating their findings. Although Ripperton Plays Painter'S Mill Instead Search Committee members faced several candidates did withdraw or situation," Corwin said. He was vigorous criticism from William Roth­ accepted positions elsewhere, Lewis By Jackie Toback and Areta Kupchyk referring to an incident last year when stein, Associate Professor of Sociology. stated that four finalists could not be An independent promoter, who had Multimedia had scheduled Foghat to Dr. Rothstein presented a motion during considered any less qualified. prematurely contracted Minnie Ripper­ play on campus. However, the SGA, had last Tuesday's Senate meeting, which, if, Angered by his associate's presump­ ton to appear at UMBC last Saturday, decided to cancel the group and bring passed, would have had the UMBC tions, Lewis said, "Any faculty member was forced to cancel this school's first Grand Central Station instead, a group Senate request President Elkins to meet saying it is irresponsible; any sociologist concert of the year when another with a predominantly black following. with the faculty "to discuss this matter saying it is innexcusable," noting that promoter had secured the Ripperton act Although Corwin denounced UMBC's and arrive at a satisfactory resolution." the basic tenets of sociology demand from her New York agents to appear at bureaucracy, he was lauditory of Paul Rothstein stated that the committee did conclusions based on accuracies and the Painter's Mill Music Hall on the Dierdorff's work in getting promoters to not meet its April 1 deadline, brought responsible research. same day. notice UMBC. only four out of 125 candidates to Lee Hornbake, Vice President of the Gregory Scroggins approached the I, Paul Dierdorff has made an campus, and did not inform the faculty University and Chairperson of the Director of Special Events, Paul unbelievable effort to get concerts at or student body of ·its decisions. The Search Committee, simply said, "I'm Dierdorff, two weeks ago with $1000 in your school. He's very good. He's a motion, however, met with even not going to justify Dr. Rothstein's letter advance to book the concert. Originally, pusher; he's a struggler; he's reliable." stronger opposition in the Senate, and with a comment." the show had been planned for April 29, was subseQuently defeated. Hornbake added that the committee then April 30, before Scroggins finally Dierdorff explained that the major pro­ Rothstein also wrote a letter to had decided not to rank the candidates confirmed the act for April 23, only one blems in booking concerts is getting an week before the performance. open date. Too often, Dierdorf has been In the meantime, Multimedia Con­ - notified of a free day. only to discover Alarm Sours Security cepts, a promoting firm which has - that when a promoter can come through previously established itself with Rip­ with a group the date has already been Police Investigate Possible Suspect perton's agents in New York, The "sold" for something else. William Morris Agency, secured the " Right now it's sheer speculation," By Mary Tilghman singer's contract and scheduled her Dierdorff commented with dismay, a­ There is one pOSSlOle suspect for the appearance at Painter's Mill for an April greeing with Corwin's criticism of ad­ false fire alarm that occurred Thursday, 23 show. Consequently, only five days ministrative bureaucracy. April 14, in the Fine Arts building, before the performance, Scroggins was Out of the $1000 retainer Scroggins according to Robert Nielson, director of forced to breach his contract with the placed, the school kept $536; half of the publi~ safety. However, he called it a University, losing half of his deposit. deposit plus the cost of advertising the "shot in the dark" and not very definite. -' Scroggins could not be reached for concert in the Retriever. Scroggins re­ Janice Collins, publicity manager of comment. ceived $464. the New Afrika Players, was uncertain Mark Corwin, the promoter handling whether the group of performers who the Ripperton concert for Multimedia were presenting a play when the alarm Concepts, was very critical of this sounded would prosecute. "We don't university's policies dealing with pro­ Associate Staff know where it's going' from here," she moters. ·Corwin, who has worked with said. "We might make a court notice.". UMBC officials and Paul Dierdorff in the The fire alarm went off during a past arranging concerts, characterized Protests Price .presentation by an African-American both the SGA and the administration as Studies' class in conjunction with the being wound up in "red tape" Dismissal New Afrika 'players. It was almost two unnecessarily impeding business. hours before the alarm was silenced. . Robert Neilson Shubert • 'Your school cost me $5000 last year Several of the audience became sick and Director of Campus'Security because of their bullshit and their racial By Mary Tilghman m@y were angry. Physical plant will be implementing a The Professional Associate Staff new procedure to avoid the long delay in . Egan ~ ' ir~rig I'nve.stigated Organization (PASO) gave their support . turning off the fire alarm, such as for the retention of Admissions occurred during the pertormance. Counselor Gail Price who was notified There will be someone, from physical Lawver Qu·estions Procedure. March 24 of contract termination. In addition, the group, at a special plant, on call to turn off the alarm. When By Kathleen Warnock recent communications with Egan have a policeman can turn it off, he will, after been by telegram. meeting of PASO last Thursday, agreed the false alarm is verified. The legality of the firing of Michael Egan has the right to appeal his to petition Louis Kaplan, Interim In the future, a maintenance mechanic Egan, Assistant Professor of English, is contract's ter~ination, but it is not Chancellor, Morton Baratz, Vice Chan­ in question. Larry Lasher, Acting Dean ma~y possibly be "available on campus known yet whether he has done or will do cellor for Academic Affairs, Sallie for immediate reaction to an emergen­ of Arts and Humanities, said that a so. Giffen, Vice Chancellor for Administra­ cy," Nielson said. He will be on duty University of Maryland lawyer, who is· Egan came to UMBC from Catonsville tive Affairs, and Dr. Wilson Elkins, during the hours regular staff is off duty, also a lawyer for the State Attorney Community College in 1970, on a one President of the University of Maryland. between 4 p.m. and 8 a.m. General's Office is questioning the year appoiniment as a writer-in-resi­ The letter will express PASO's support Eugenia Collier, A.frican American manner in which Dr. Lasher fired Egan. dence. In 1971, he was given a of Gail Price and protest present Studies instructor, was present at the Lasher said that Egan's contract renewable contract. In 1972, he was termination policies for associate staff performance when the fire alarm requires a ten day notice, written promoted to the position of Assistant members. sounded, She called the false alarm a charges, and a hearing. Lasher did not Professor. The present procedure of termination "racist issue." say which of the contract obligations He is a graduate of the University of by notice offers "no human rights "Three white guys were definitely were violated, if any. He did however Maryland in 1961, and took his Masters protection," according to Mary Leach, seen running from the building . . . [this state, that under no circumstances would - from the Hopkins Writing Seminar in president of the organization. "Nobody happened] during intermission when Egan be reinstated. 1969. gets to look at it (the cause)," she said. some of the audience was outside," she Of the charges which brought about Egan has written a book of poetry, The There is no check or review on the said. It was during intermission that the Egan's dismissal, Lasher, declined to Oldest Gesture, and another, unpublish­ arOltrary nature or the decision. alarm went off and then rang for nearly elaborate, preferring that Egan give his ed, work, Night Journey. An associate staff member may be two hours when an electrician arrived to side of the story. He did, however, say, His work has anpeared in manv removed without an explanation of the periodicals, including Carolina Quarter­ turn off the alarm. "The problem was one of long cause for the first three years employed. ly, Texas Quarterly, and Epic. Some of The alarms that were set off were standing ... he [Egan] went too far in " This is a policy peculiar to the located in the recital hall and in a third terms of the amount of time he was his other activities include edItmg the University of Maryland associate staff," floor corridor of the Fine Arts building. giving his students." Maryland Poetry Review, and giving Dr. Leach said. Classified employees "The racial angle is often played Egan, the focus of the controversy, is poetry readings. and faculty on this campus can be down, " Collier said. "That is avoiding a still unavailable for comment. His phone Egan commuted to UMBC from his terminated by notice within two years of very important issue." has been disconnected, and Lasher's farm in Brodbecks: Pennsylvania. employment. University April 25, 1977 Retriever Page 3

\0 " e.. SGA Treasurer Joins Campus Cops

By Stephanie Wirth Liebowitz has withdrawn from UMBC ing at the Police Academy. Mr. Nielsen, Tim Kernan, SGA-:-President, appoin­ and plans to g~t his BA degree in the Director ;.of Public Safety, stated future by attending night school. Yet his ted Clark (Gorky)

The Johns Hopkins University announces that convenient ARE YOU MAD AS MAIL REGISTRATION for the 1977 SUMMER SESSION HELL? is NOW UNDERWAY THROUGH MAY 25

• Good teachers fired • Unfair Grading • Overcrowded Classes • Poor Course Sel.ection . Select from nearly 200 different courses in: • ADMINISTRATION AND BUSINESS • ARTS AND SCIENCES ',·EDUCATION Don't take it • ENG,INEERING AND PHYSICAL SCIENCES anymore! Day classes: June 20-July 22 First term evening classes: June 13-July 22 Second term evening classes: July 25-September 2 Courses offered in adminstrative science, applied social science, art SPEAK OUT history, astronomy, biology, business, chemistry, computer science, economics, education, engineering, English and American literature, foreign language, geography, history, history of ideas seminars, humanities, management science, OPEN·MIKE mathematics, music, numerical science, oceanography, philosophy, political science:-psychology, SOciology, urban planning, and writing, For further information or a catalog, contact: The Johns Hopkins University M'onday April 25th SUMMER SESSION Shaffer Hall, Charles and 34th Streets Baltimore, Maryland 21218 1 pm in the quad or call: (301) 338-7820

The Johns Hopkins University admits students of any race, color, UMBC ALLIANCE sex, and national or ethnic origin to all programs and activities. Page 4 Retriever April 25, 1977 -p-sy-C-n-T-e-a-c-h-er-newsbriefS------New Courses The conc~rt, " organized by students D~. Edward Orser, who has been Deck "Fall Paul IwancIO and Karen Kivsl, will helpmg to plan the event, reports that O f T h e Ye a r consist of five hours of music by four the response from both groups--grad­ bands, two from DC and two from uates and current students--has been Curriculum Baltimore. Kivel described Hoi Polloi "We love him," said Psychology enthusia~tic. Many graduates, he says, By Dan Meeron one of the DC groups, as playing "quiet Department secretaries Madelon Kel­ ?~ve wrItten that the gathering was Three new math courses will replace lough and Terri Harold. rock"; Firside plays bluegrass music. Just what they needed right now." three old ones this fall in a restructuring "He's concerned ... gives time to T~e two Baltimore groups are Spring Many wrote that they would welcome the of s?me of the math department's W.md, (country rock) which played at a studen~s all hours of the day," added chance to talk with current students ?ffermgs for ~on-majors. The changes AssocIate Profp.ssor of Psychologv mIxer March 12 of this year, and Bradd abo~t their ~ost-graduation experience, mvolve the mtroduction of a credit Lowell Groninger. Brooks (acoustic rock and roll). partIcularly m relation to the issue of remedial course and courses to prepare •• He" is Assistant Professor of Chancellor Louis Kaplan originally jobs, and to find out about the nature of students for PHYS-0111 or for work in vetoed the concert, when the two Psychology Mark Moody, who has been the program now. The reunion will exper~ental social sciences, such as chosen. as the Psychology Teacher of the organizers proposed it be held from include a period of time to focus on these economICS or psychology. Year. The recipient of the annual award eight to midnight. According to Kivel two issues. It will then conclude with a The new courses include College is chosen by the members of Psi Chi the and Iwancio, Kaplan thought the local session of country music and dancin(!. Preparatory Mathematics, Introduction community would complain about the honor society of psychology under~ad­ In 1975 the American Studies to Mathematics, and Introduction to uates. noise, citing the reaction of Arbutus Finite Mathematics, replacing Ideas in residents to the outdoor mixers held in I?epartm~nt surveyed its graduates to Moodv's research time is devoted to f~nd out mformation about post-gradua­ Mathematics, and Finite Mathematics I concept learning in preschool children the past semester. The two students and II. Ideas will be replaced by College were prepared to p~opose to Kaplan the tIOn work and schooling. The results which was also the topic of his doctorai were written up in an article by Dr. Orser Preparatory Math according to depart­ dissertation. event be held from 3 to 8 in the athletic ment ch&:irman Yen-Mow Lynn, be­ practice fields, but Rev. James Fuller. entitled, "What Do You Do With It?" His research does not occupy all of The article is made available to students cause, while most of the students taking Moody's time, according to Rick Brown, ?irector of Campus Activities, approved the course expect a review of high school It for the Dorm field during those hours in the program. Dr. Orser sees " the a graduate student and Moody's reunion as an opportunity to continue to mathematics, MATH 0100 is intended to teaching assistant. "He's not up in an as stipulated in the. original proposal: be a "math appreciation" course. Unlike the previous outdoor mixers no focus on the matter of the relationship ivorv tower. and doesn"t look down on between the undergraduate major and Introduction to Finite Mathematics will the undergraduates, " commented beer will be served and the event wiil be essentially combine the two original open only to members of the UMBC experience afterwards. But equally Brown. important, he feels, is the chance for the courses in the subject, while Introduc­ Of Moody as a supervisor, Brown said, community. tion to Mathematics will serve as The concert is being sponsored by the two groups to enjoy being together. "He's incredible. He gives a good deal "American Studies," he says, "has prep~ation for both Basic Physics and of leeway, and is really understanding. SGA and the RHC, as part of the Spring for fmIte math, and as a basic course in Week activities. ., always been a program in which people When I was trying to decide what have enjoyed sharing--maybe it's be­ matrices for social sciences. graduate school to go to, he took the time cause we feel that education must deal Students intending to take a math to sit down with me, and help me UMBC's First with . our own lives." course for non-majors will now generally consider the options." have to take a diagnostic exam which wilI"determine whether the stud~nt will Reunion take Intro. to Math or Intro. to Finite Outdoor The American Studies Department Singing Math. Exempted are students desiring will host one of UMBC's first reunions to take MATH 0121, Statistics for the Concert Saturday, April 30. The reunion is not Announcement: The UMBC Camerata social sciences, which is largely under only a unique event for the young school, (Chamber Choir), under the direction of the control of other divisions, and MATH A free, large-scale outdoor concert will but it is distinctive because it will bring 0180, Introduction to Computer Pro­ be held this Thursday, April 28, from 3 Sam~el Gordon, Associate Professor of together former and current students for MUSIC, sang at the White House on gramming, which does not require a to 8 p.m. in the field behind Dorm m. an evening of food, discussion, and Sunday, April 24, after the completion "of st~ong background in math. High scorers This will be the first major outdoor music. The reunion will be held in the" WIll take Introduction to Mathematics concert held at UMBC since the 1974-75 Cantat ?7 which is a competition of Commuter Cafeteria, beginning at 5 young smgers held at UMBC this past low scorers College Preparatory Math: academic year. p.m. with a potluck supper. weekend. and those in between will be counseled , .before a decision is made. The Jewish Students' Association • •• your store on campus to presents 8ve46% "The Man"In The. Glass Booth"

starring: Maximilian Schell Lois Nettleton Luther Adler

, A thrilling movie about an American­ Jewish businessman accused of being . a Nazi War criminal.

Save 46 %on 2-in-a-bag Highlander® cassettes. Storage boxes not included. SATURDAY, APRIL 30th 9:30 P.M. - L.H. II . book Admission Free ·l!J)rruu 0 @ center

It The True Story Of Our Legisiators'lnaction

By Karl O. Gilbert Some of the feats are truly fantastic. Karl O. Gilbert. aside from his renort­ Competition to walk through the er's dutles, works in the office of Dekgate crowded hallways becomes vicious and Young and was able to file this eyewif­ fierce. One rural Delegate can be heard ness account. The names have been with­ yelping to a city Senator, "Out of the held to protect the innocent. way! Out of the way! This is my district!" A fiery glaze in his eyes, the The 1977 Maryland General Assembly Senator responds, "Ohhh yeeeah? session was crucial to the existence of Weeell see aboud thad sssss ... ". The the State, claimed legislative leaders two Senator has succumbed to the spirits weeks ago. As the hour of midnight within him. Both end up pushing each passed, the legislature had just enacted other to the side as their drinks partially vital new laws including an increase in splatter onto the floor. the sales tax and the "establishment of a new east Baltimore prison. Yes, the Party-goers have a choice of two session was necessary for the State. But elevators or a flight of stairs to go an even more important necessity, for between the third and fifth floor parties. the sake of maintaining legislators' The elevators are awfully slow, so most sanity, is the partying and frolicking at balance their way up and down the the Annapolis Hilton following the stairwell. "I'm so drunk I can't stop General Assembly's adjournment. walking ... I'd really be in trouble if I Emotional and sentimental speeches stopped," proclaims a staff aide as he close the lawmaking activities, after clutches the railing. Someone then which our elected officials, their staffs, proceeds to open a doorway directly into their spouses, news reporters, and the aide. "Whoops. Sorry. Hey, how are unknown visitors scurry to the various you? I haven't seen you since we were blasts assorted among the Hilton's five downstairs." The engrossing conversa­ floors. Into the wee morning hours tion quickly ends as neither aide has unexpected surprises develop, as in­ much stamina to speak coherently. numerable State government employees At the end of the third floor hallway and officials carouse about the motel the echoes of Stevie Wonder, the rooms. Temntations or Ea~h Wind and Fire can

use in Annapolis be heard. Upon further investigation, a "Uh, these are just legislators," the mass of people can be found bumping third responds. and moving about to the musical beat. ­ "LEGISLATORS?!!! This looks like "There is not enough room to hustle in one of my poker parties!" these motel bedrooms," complains one By half past four o'clock in the legislator. One exhausted staff member morning, many have found themselves finds much relaxation in simply lying tiresome of seeing such distinguished down on a row of chairs. How pu blic officials scrounging through the " comforting, the chairs have foam rubber corridors. It is time for rest. "Last padding. dance! ' , cries a discoing legislator. "You see, we just pulled our yacht "Ugh, these irish melodies we've been into the harbor and heard all this noise singing are dragging on too much," up in the motel. We looked through our announces a party leader. "Oh my, I've binoculars and discovered these parties. got a meeting at ten; I've got to get out Why not join the fun?" Three male of here ," remembers a legislative vacationers traveling up the Atlantic analyst. Alas, the joyous celebrations coast from Jacksonville, Florida, had wind down as the nighttime sky begins found a night of jollies. "Which are the to brighten. Beer cans, paper napkins, best women," garbled one of the three. plastic glasses, and half consumed hors "I didn't come here for nothing." d' oeuvres are scattered about the now View of the Annapolis Hilton across Spa Creek where legislators carous­ "Who are these people?" asks dihgy red Hilton carpets. The legislature ed into the wee hours of the morning. another of the visitors. has adjourned. • Dedicated Students Organize For Reel Experience Due to scheduling problems, Student Film Festival combined with Inter-Arts Festival Associate Professors of Visual Arts; itself competing with the other festival The Film Festival will be held in The UMBC Student Film FeRtival is Patrick Canavan, Assistant Professor of conjunction with the Inner-Arts Festival, the realization of a project by a few for funds. Vusual Arts; and student Jack Teemer. but because of the funding conflict, no dedicated individuals, but a shadow of "The Student Film Festival felt However, the Inner-Arts Festival was threatened by the Inner-Arts Festival cash prizes will be offered and there is its original conception. to be presented around the same time and vice versa, " said Meyers. "Since doubt that it will be judged. Probably all " We had a lot of problems with it," and the Student Film Festival found then, we have worked it out. " work submitted will be displayed. explained Alan Meyers of the Regional Media Center. Initially it was an idea of the facuIty at UMBC. They wanted a festival organized and run by students. Option II Project Mixes Theatre, Film Meyers herd a I meeting to recruit volunteers for the steering committee. A By Ben Malinowski The play and film star UMBC students experiences. This was expressed visually total of four volunteered: Lloyd Kolman, Al an Goldberg an d Patricia Wood . instead of verbally. Williams believes Merlyn Rosenberg, John Rauh and Most student projects are private, Guire's play is included in Best One-Act the film shows to what extent lonely Thorn Biden. "The committee," says self-serving affairs. However, Michele Plays of 1970. Guire has won an Obie people will go to escape their loneliness. Meyers, "is very energetic." Williams' Option II project is one that is award for " his play, House of Blue Williams hopes this will be a start to The fruit of their labors, the UMBC open to and can be enjoyed by the Leaves, and a Toni award as co-lyricist directing theatre and televisien as a Student Film Festival, will be held on nublic. and scriptor for the musical version of profession. She said that her filming was Friday, April 29, at 2 p.m. in FA221. She has neen comparing theatre and Shakesp~are's Two Gentlemen of helped a great deal by other students in Orig:nally, RMC" wanted a judged film production for her project ana nas Ve~ona. the film department here at UMBC. festival with awards. The idea was to get simultaneously directed a one-act stage Williams describes the playas "in "This theatre/film performance," a city-wide festival of colleges that the play and shot a film of one of the between a farce and a fantasy." She says Williams. "will be fl great way for RMC would coordinate. According to monologues. adds, "The first time 'I read it, I said the students to start off Lheir Inner-Art8 Meyers who contacted several colleges, The play is John Guire's A Day (or 'This is terrific.' " She has wanted to weekend." the interest is there. The judging panel Surprises and it will be performed either film or stage it ever since. Admisison to A Day for Surprises is for the UMBC was to be J aromir Thursday, April 28, at 8 p.m. in the For the film. she used a monologue free and open to the public on a Stephany and Dr. James Fasanelli, both Studio Theatre (FA318). concerning the protagonist's first sexual first-come. flr~t -served basis . PaQe 6 Retriever ADrll25. 1977 Portfolio ' Shakti, McLaughlin Create 'A Handful Of Beauty'

By Elias Lieberman • 'A Handful of Beauty" - Shakti with John McLaughlin (Columbia Records) About a year ago, when John McLaughlin had formed an all-acoustic group, I was ecstatic. His solo acoustic guitar album, "My Goal's Beyond' , , had long been one of my favorites, combining elements of Western and Eastern music. So naturally I was excited when the first Shakti album was released last year. In many ways it was a brilliant album, in many .ways a disappointing one. It is impossible to question - McLaughlin's finesse and style but the first Sha~ti album suffered from a lack of contrasts. The music was based on traditional Indian formats, scored for acoustic guitar, violin, tabla and other Indian drums, but the problem with that album was simply that it was too intense. McLaughlin's riffs were lightning fast and exe~uted flawlessly but the music was sterile and barren. Also, the first album was recorded live which (may have) detracted from its overall success. So it was with a skeptical ear that I gave a listen to "A Handful of Beauty", the new album by John Mclaughlin and Shakti. Right from the start one can hear the difference. This time around Shakti chose to record in the studio and the sound is much more 'immediate and controlled. The album opens with percussive vocal patter between Shakti's two percussionists, Zakir Hussain on the "tabla" , the two traditional hand drums; and T. H. Vinayakrarn, on the claypot· Shakti and John McLaughlin and mdidangam. Their dialogue resolves to a bubbling percussion introduction for music. From a slow meditative introduc­ McLaughlin has long been among the album which, incidentally, may serve as McLaughlin's lead and L. Shankar's tion the song mounts to a series of terse most agile guitarists around. It is the perfect introduction to classical sinuous violin riffs. Their unison playing statements from guitar and violin with gratifying to see him once again weld his Indian music as purveyed by the likes of is impeccable, matching each other note the percussion boiling along beneath. dexterity to sensitivity. "A Handful of Ravi Shankar or Ali Akbar Khan. for note over ten or twenty measures~ "Kriti" opens side two. It is a Beauty" is a beautiful and exciting The music moves at a considerable pace traditional South Indian composition but its beauty is not trapped by the arranged by McLaughlin and Shankar. It speed. "Lady L", the second piece, is has the enchanting qualities of a peasant folk tune, underscored by the intertwin­ 'Knock Knock' Knocks Life introduced by a few well chosen guitar ing ,guitar and violin leads which dart chords, almost jazzy in form. Shankars By Bruce Lloyd violin steps in with a haunting, crying about each other in celebratory joy. costumes were designed by Elizabeth P. "Isis" is introduced by McLaughlin's Palmer. These artists both did a fine job lead which intertwines with McLaugh­ Jules Feiffer's insane and somewhat chording. Shankar introduces his violin and helped to make an almost lin's guitar until the end of the song, ludicrous comedy, Knock Knock, is now and demonstrates how differently unworkable play turn into an evening of "India" is of particular interest. It displaying its hilarity at Baltimore's own Indians approach the violin than do light, amusing theatre. It is well worth allows the listener to hear quite clearly Center Stage. Since its opening in New Westerners. There is a great deal of the student ticket price of three dollars to McLaughlin's rather extraordinary York a little more than a year ago, this sliding between notes which lends the get down there and see Knock,' Knock, acoustic guitar work. Since drone strings play has created quite a reputation. instrument a plaintive, almost human especially so since this will be the last play such an integral part in Indian Knock Knock is known as a powerful voice. In "Isis" it is profoundly regular production of the season. Knock music, McLaughlin had the Gibson statement against the dulling effects of melancholy. And always in the back­ Knock will run through May 15. guitar company custom build a six-string contemporary American life. acoustic guitar with seven sympathetic ground is the incessant, bubbling percussion which drives the music Its humor relies on witty but wordy drone strings transversing the soundhole dialogue. The lines shot back and forth forward with a quiet, but insistent directly beneath the playing strings. The at a furious pace to maintain a high level effect is like that of a sitar as the drone intensity. Week Filled "Two Sisters", M.cLaughlin compo­ of intensity. Thankfully, the actors strings pick up the vibrations of the a pulled off the fast pacing. playing strings and resonate of their own sition, closes the album. It harks back to McLaughlin's solo pieces on the second The play focuses on the lives of two old With Events accord. In the beginning of "India", men, Abe and Cohn. They live together side of "My Goal's Beyond". Shankar's McLaughlin plays several notes and then in a small apartment and engage in violin ...whines a moody blues while By Ben Malinowski draws his hand across the drones to circular, existential arguments that go McLaughlin counterpoints below. achieve an effect which is basic to IndiR.n on forever. One 'evening they are The First Annual Spring Festival ot 7 invaded by Joan of Arc (complete with theUMBC Students' Inter-Arts Organi­ Childs Doesn t Know What He's voices), a quasi-genie named Wiseman zation will take place from 10 a.m. to 10 and a collection of other assorted crazies p.m. April 29, 30, and May 1 at the that disrupt their structured and University of Maryland Baltimore Playing For ProgreSSions-Series uneventful life. County. A wide range of student work Bv Ben Malinowski The acting in Knock, Knock was superb. Edmund Genest, an extremely including music, film, video, photo­ UMBC New Five." although none of them know graphy, painting, ceramics, theater, exactly what they will beylaying. That's versaitile .actor, played Wiseman, the Gambler, Joan's Voices and several holography; dance, drawing and sculp­ what "Take Five" and Barney Childs is ture will be presented in and around t~e all about. others. He shifted his roles so quickly and convincingly that the audience was campus' Fine Arts Building during the "Take Five" is a, composition where three-day festival. chance procedures dictate what will be constantly amazed with his energy. played. Each performer is given 16 cards Robert Pastene and Herman O. Arbeit, Friday, April 29th with a musical event on each. When they as Cohn and Abe respectively, are stage Members of the Intermedia Workshop, finish the first event, they go on to the veterans and their skill at characteriza­ 4:00 p.m., FA-215 next. These events are dealt out before tion and ability to play to each other Steve Estes (Multi-media), 7:00 p.m., the concert. attests to that. Bess Armstrong played FA-306 Barney Childs is the next guest of the Joan of Arc with an alluring charm and Bill Tudor (pianist), 8:00 p.m., F A-Oll Progression series and will perform bubbling spirit of life. If the quality of Sandy Fairhurst, (Dutchman), 7:00 p.m., "Take Five" Wednesday, April 27, at 8 the actor's craft was not at the level FA-318 p.m. in the Recital Hall. Admission is these people have developed, this script Saturday, April 30th could become tedious. free for students, but a $1.50 general Scapes, 1:00 p.m., FA-306 - admission price will be charged to all Charles CG51el' I:) ~ei, is a detailed and New Music Ensemble, 2:00 p.m., others. realistic interior of a quaint apartment FA-317 Childs has written over one hundred that eould be found almost any place in Alvin Ruppel (Holographer) 4:00 p.m., and thirty compositions. Eight have been this couritry, or the world for that matter. Gallery recorded and over forty have been It visually represented what was going Steve Carr (New Music) 7:00 p.m., published. He was co-editor of the book on throughout the action, particularly FA-Ol1 Contemporary Composers on Contem­ with its special effects, and was Enola Gay Arts Ensemble, 9:00 p.m., porary Music and has written for the therefore a large plus to the production. FA-306 journals The Composer, Journal of Knock Knock at ('~ntor ~ta!!e was Music Theorv and Proceedings. directea by John Henry Davis and the contrnued on page 7 - Portfolio Aoril 25. 1977 Retriever PaQe 7 Quartet Jazzes Up Commuter-Cafe Spring Brings This spring series proved to be an overwhelming success. Festivities By Leslie Matzinger "They're so good!" one girl squealed By Ben Malinow~ki through the applause and cheers of Alfred Hitchcock's thriller The 39 "Yea! Do it!". The Carlos Johnson Steps will be shown Friday, April 29, at 8 Quartet just finished their first piece, p.m. in FA306. Easy Rider will be shown and the crowd responded enthusias­ on Wednesday, April 27, at noon. Both tically. films are sponsored by Larkin Little and "It's an excellent idea", yelled Terry the Regional Media Center. Admission Gordon over the din of a sax solo. is free. "When it gets warmer, they should have The First Annual Inter-Arts Festival them outside." will be held April 29 to May 1 from 10 "It adds a little jazz to the cafeteria." a.m. to ' 10 p.m. Among the artists added Kevin Holt. appearing are: the UMBC :New Music Clearly, the Wednesday crowd at the Ensemble, UMBC Intermedia Work­ Commuter Cafeteria was impressed with draws many people to the cafeteria on the Quartet broke right'in with some fast shop, The Enola-Gay Arts Ensemble, the Carlos Johnson Quartet. Many were photographers Jack Teemer and Skip Wednesday for that single reason. One hard jazz pieces featuring the sax and · regulars who make it a point to be at the Boyd, pianist Bill Tudor, the UMBC Commuter Cafeteria for the Wednesday student commented that, "It wouldn't drums. By 1:30 the music had mellowed bother me if WUMD went off the air out and the sax player turned to singing, Dance Workshop, holographer Alvin Jazz Series. After an overwhelming Ruppel and Dada Baltimore, a three­ response by students to the first jazz tomorrow, but these concerts really give giving people in the Commuter Cafeteria me something to look forward to." man group of video performers. All concerts, the series was expanded and a chance to wind back down as they events are free. As if in response, the crowd began began filtering out about 1:45. put on a regular basis by Rev. James "Seapes," art work produced primari­ Fuller, Director of Student A<'tivitiPIQ , clapping to the beat of drums, sax, and The Jazz Concerts, funded and organ onstage. Two glrls shimmied ly by sound or the sinuation of sound, Apparently, the prospect ot llve music sponsored by the Office of Campus will be performed by UMBC Assistant down the main aisle, in time to a drum Activities, are held each Wednesday in 3010. the Commuter Cafeteria from 12:002:00. Another aspect to the live music is it's Next week the group Kellogg and Froge continued on page 10 conduciveness to socializing. People who will be featured. had never seen each other before were suddenly discussing the upcoming elections, . or just saying "Isn't this , great?! " to each other. Gallery Exhibits Sex & --Politics Marty Block commented that, "It By Ben Malinowski exposes people to different kinds of music than they're used to. It made my Those strange bedfellows, sex and Tabloid headlines, faces of world hinch more enjoyable-I like to listen to politics, are the two themes of the leaders and images of war fill the music when I eat." political collages. The sexual collages Baker exhibit currently on display in the' Fine ' ...a little jazz' The music didn't start until 12:45. but Art s Gallery. The exhib it of both are dominated by "pornographic" photos of disembodied organs. The from page 6 paintings and collages is produced by members of the upcoming UMBC paintings consist mainly of a single color Fi rst Annual Spring Festival production of Lysistrata. splattered on white cloth and draped This classic Greek comedy by from the ceiling. The Playmate of the Sunday, May 1st Waller, 4:00 p.m., 2nd Floor Landing Aristophanes, is about one of the most Month lies next to war atrocities in this Jeremy Klein (Guitarist), 1:00 p.m., Alvin Ruppel, 4:00 p.m., Gallery successful, albeit agonizing, anti-war odd, arresting exhibit. FA-Oll Volunteers are needed to aSSIst in the demonstrations ever held. In the play, This exhibit will continue at the Steve Estes (Multi-media) , 3:00 D.m .• festival. women on both ~ides of the battle line Gallery through May 21. Lysistrata will FA-OIl refuse to "put out" until the war is be performed in UMBC's Amphitheatre Brent Dickev, Bill Shoemaker & JamM You can still submit your work ...... ended. May 12, 13 , 14 ; and May 19, 20, 21.

SPRING WEEK'S "Casino Night" "IT IS A MISSING CHAPTER FROM 'THE GRAPES OF WRATH' • FEATURING AND OF EQUAL STATURE:' .y "Zed" -Judith Crist, New York Magazine -- YOv..e{ C{7J.~S y{\~eS

Friday, April 29 , : Commuter Cafeteria 9pm-l am ,

Beer 35 c

A Robert B. RadaUWIoIa.rtlD Rilt FUm 'Tickets at the door Wine 35c starringCICELYTYSON . PAUL WINFIELD . KEVIN HOOKS'cc>starringTAJ MAHAL iJANET MACLACHLAN . produced by ROBERT B. RADNITZ . directed by MARTIN RIIT .' - screenplay by LONNE ELDER, III . based on the Newbery Award winning Novel by WILLIAM H.ARMSTRONG sdngsand music byTAJ MAHAL'PANAvISIOfIr UMBC Students '1.50 Coke 2S c COlOR BY DE LUxee _ _ ~ ApK \ '- -;(.1 \ \Y 11 L, \~ . -LL L"J Other College I.D. $2.50 ~~ ~(lO P.l\1\. i \.00 ~ I

ALL PROCEEDS GO TO SCHOLARSHIP FUND

~~~ _____ ~~ __~ _____ ~~~ ____~ ______~ ______~ ______. ~ __~ ______~ ______.l' ______~ __ _ Pa •e 8 Retr'e er April 25 1977 Editorial Editorial - 'Kaplan's Sweathogs' Debut The Faculty Senate deserved 8 arrogant and loquacious Vinnie Bar­ ver p~ but did manage to keep Sen- Faculty Senate for their magnani­ Tony Award ll!St 'week for their ~r()o barino. Although he pprtrayed a be­ ate members humored. ' duction of "Kaplan's Sweathogs. ' mous performance, it certainly was lievable egotist and antagonist, he The Retriever congradulates the' laughable. Set in the historic (or was It hys­ lacked the suave slickness of the ori-: teric) Lecture Hall III, the award win­ ning cast superbly executed their ginal Barbarino character. vers~on of a Faculty Senate meeting. Other members of the cast, too nu­ The meeting was cleverly based on merous to name, seemed bogged down the television hit "Welcome Back with stage action. Their pacing was Kotter, " a delightful comedy de- I God Bless the ' Rev! slow and inane dialogue served only picting the antics of Buchanan High to drag out parts of the production. School's sweathogs, the school's in­ In recent weeks, the Commuter famous students. cannot help but lean back contently, There were, however, those exciting Cafeteria has become a stage for seeing student fees finally being con­ live jazz performances, entertaining William Rothstein, of Sociology, moments which made this show a win­ cretely used to improve campus life. students between the hamburgers deserves special recognition for his ner. Particularly of interest was an The jazz performances are not ma­ and the french fries. interpretation of Arnold Horshack, exchange between Sokolove and jor happenings but rather a little the young Jewish boy with a wheez­ Meckler of Physics (as Epstein). These concerts, promoted by Rev­ extra to help students get through ing laugh. Rothstein was impeccable Their back biting routine concerning erend James Fuller, Director of Cam­ the day. They are relatively inex­ He spoke wit-h an authentic nasal, the re-organization of the Senate was pus Activities, have electrified this pensive to subsidize and easy to ar- Brooklyn accent, articulating slowly an excellent example of the manifes­ usually sedate campus unlike any rane-e. and distinctly, driving others to the tation of adolescent anxieties. other activity yet scheduled. They Reverend Fuller deserves a special noticeable point of annoyance. have added a refreshing breath of life thanks for this event (and many As for the Kotteresque master of and a vibrant beat to the somber­ others). His persistent efforts, al­ Philip Sokolove, of Bio-Sciences, ceremonies, Interim Chancellor Kap­ ness of academe. though too often unnoticed, have was slightly less impressive liS the lan seemed a bit hardpressed for cIe- Listening to the paean sounds rev­ yielded high interest. erberating from within the cafe, one "God Bless the Rev!" Letters . , -

someone in Administration realized that As long as we have been associated Spivey S~eaks word-of-mouth by present students may with the University, we have received a have an effect on future enrollment. That great deal of help and suggestions to the Memorial To the Editor: now-familiar rumbling on campus is not solutions of the common problems for To: Students of UMBC I want to thank the Retriever for all a product of earth moving equipment. foreign and permanent immigrants As some of you may already know, the students. Her efforts and activities History Council of Majors sponsors and printing a story on ' the plight of the Patricia C. Wilson Speech program at UMBC. I sincerely include dealing with immigration pro­ essay contest each spring in honor of Dr. believe that the students (and all others cedures and alien registration as well as Clifford W. Maas who taught at UMBC interested in the school's programs) the confusion caused by the Government from 1971 to 1974 before his untimely should be aware of how decisions are Major Muddle and Univ.ersity Bureaucracies. death. The Maas Memorial Award being made and about the priority given In addition, Mrs. Price has given her contest was established in hopes that personal time to help us to cope with the one day it can be made into a scholarship to student needs. To the Editor: I would like to make one small Academic and Social matters. Her but until then we are offering as a first clarification. The statement about Jackie Toback's letter in the last issue concern for students here is genuine; her prize $75.00 and second prize $25.00. unqualified part-time Instructors applies of the Retriever makes sevel"al valid. competence and courtesy, in fact, The rules of the contest are as follows: only to previous academic years. Donna criticisms of the recent program on influenced many of us to come to this 1. 5-30 paged typed double spaced Kirkley, who came to UMBC just last choosing a major. University in the first place, and has paper. semester, is not only qualified, but she is The program in Lecture Hall IT was not induced us to stay here. 2. deals with any topic or event in energetic and dedicated. Indeed, it as focused as it might have been. As far Furthermore, we believe, that a good History (it can be a paper used in a should be mentioned that Donna is as the Chancellor is concerned, he made image of an institution is determined not previous class), carrying three se'ctions of speech. his apologies at the time (and there's not by regulations policies and.statistics, but ::S. an ordinary title page with your (equivalent to a full-time position) for much I can add to that). I'm sure the by the people like Mrs. Price who name on it. only part-time pay. other speakers would be grateful for deserves respect from the student 4. a second title page without your your suggestins for improvements. Clayton Spivey community. We feel that Mrs. Price is name on it. There were many conflicts in the . indeed a valuable person in UMBC. 5. a page with a thesis statement. schedule of departmental workshops. As a group, we would like to express 6. notes and bibliography. We thought it best to schedule them all our opinion by supporting Mrs. Price as 7. all winning papers will become Shafted within a week or so, and especially, to an Admission Counselor of the Univer­ property of the History Council of avoid bridging the spring break : such as sity of Maryland Baltimore County. Majors. If you wish a copy of your paper To the Editor: it was), but may have been wrong in this. Perhaps too busily invested in racking Swapna Guchhait given back, one will be at no charge. All I should emphasize, however, that up credits, this "returning student" has International Student Clu b other papers can be picked up at the students are encouraged to inquire of the been largely ignorant of the political- Spring Party at which time the winners departments about their major programs . economic exigencies of life at UMBC. will be announced. All non-winning at any time on an individual basis. One cannot, however, have been on this Graduation papers will only be kept for one (1) Some of the workshops were more campus for the past two years without To the Editor: semester following the contest. useful than others. There were some achieving some awareness that a lot of . communication lapses, to be sure, but, During the past several weeks, seniors The papers are due into room 729AD women, both instructors and staff on the whole, the workshops seem to have inquired about the exact expendi­ no later than April 29 by 4 p.m. members, have, by subtle and overt have been a success. tures of commencement exercises. Richard Naegele pressures been "persuaded" to take Seniors are required to pay a $15 I appreciate the assertion that "most · Mass Memorial A wijrd Chairman their talents elsewhere. The release of graduation fee, in addition paying for students want and need guidance in to Clayton Spivey, coupled with the planning their future(s)." It was the rental of caps and gowns. The $15 possibility of the elimination of Speech collected from graduating seniors precisely this realization which spurred courses altogether_ is but one more provides a budget of approximately us to organize the program in the first retriever example of short-sighted economy that $13,973. Vice Chancellor for Adminis­ place. I am confident that-despite its The _r Is pUbliShed f'Nety Monday except during .xaminatlon period, slights those whom the University is trative Affairs, Sallie Giffen provided us holidays, and other deSignated times during the fall and spring lemesters. shortcomings-the program did help It I, a publlcalion for t.he enlire communily of University 01 Moryland, Balli. presumably supposed to serve, its with the budget breakdown. The more County, 540t Wilkens Avenue, Bailimore, Md. 21228; telephone 455- some students in this regard. We will, \ 224 or 455-ZZ2t. The lletrlenr is open dally Irom 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. students. That the Speech courses, estimates are based on last-year' s however, keep her remarks in mind Opinions expressed herein are those of the authors and not necessarily particularly Interpersonal Communica­ ceremony. those 01 the lutllent body, lacully, or ac!minlslraHon of UMlic. The " __ when plaRning next y~ar's program. assumel responllbillty lor all malerlal wh",e the author', name does not tion, are unknown or ignored by Commencement Speaker appear.

departments who's students could often David Hollander (travel expenses included) $1400 ilia" use their offerings is not new. Neither Administrative Assistant Printing of Commencement Glenn ISUCson YtcIIIeI_ Brad HopIo.lns Psycholo,gy nor Social Work entries in . Division of Social Sciences Brochure $3000 EclItor.....a.t. "'ela Kupchyk Ka,'GIIbert "-'-Ie EdItor: PatriCia Cota Kathleen W",nock the UMBC catalog mention their Announcements $1100 ....-...... ,John lyon. Kim Slrlckland Keithlotei.. 1 relevance nor have they ever been Diplomas ~IH_ $2000 \IIoIoeIdy. Mrt Tilghman Fr_Barron s,om: Mitch Bull Jackie Toback recommended to this student by Vinyl Covers for Diplomas $1933 En __:l!en Mallnowakl GaIlLlttin professors. Yet Interpersonal Communi­ Reception-Refreshments $2500 ElluU.berman Don .....on Canned s.-T.... : Down HedriCk Calhy Dryden Jeff Scholnlk cation is an invaluable addition for any Flowers $300 ~KriaS.beniek AoIIert Johnaon. Jr. • Stephanie WIr1h student who expects to deal with people Physical Plant Employee """"...... , Dolores Croff JudyT_ou. on a personal level. In the shafting of Overtime $1000 Jay_or Counselor Bob FinlaYlon Ms. Spivey another excellent teacher has Bookstore Employee Overtima $140 The _____alelt_ to the eelitor. Lette.. musl be aubmilleello been freed to seek employment where Rental of Serving Booths $300 Iha ...... oIfIcea locateel in the Hillcrest Student Cenler, no later lhen To the Editor: noon "" Thuray, PIeue be IV.. to include your name on your lett",. her considerable skills and genuine 1f seniors have additional questions Anon)'lnOUa lett... will not be print eel. The ~ 1110 r."""" the fight The news of Mrs. Gail Price's nol 10 print any IeIler ""'Ich _ -., libelous, ••ceui..ry long, 0' redun. concern for students are certain to be concerning the budget, please don't dant. Alileltera mull be typed and _eel spacecI. better appreciated. Her departure will dismissal has caused a great concern hesitate to contact. us. among the members of International be UMBC's loss, but only one of many Joy A. Bivens Cindy Pease recent :

Election Inforlllation

The final-day to apply for candidacy of UAAS/BSU President and Vice President is 2 p.m. April 27 at Hillcrest Student Center

The el~ction for these positions will be helq ,on Frid,ay, May 4 between 9:00 am-4:30pm in the Student Union Building (Book Store Area)

Open ForuDl

Meet the candid~tes for your UAAS/BSU ' at the forum on May 2, 1 pm in Lecture Hall 3 '

For further information about the elections contact Michael Stewart or Quentin Watkins at X24Y8 or x2495

I • •• ~ • • Page 1Q Retriever Apri I 25, 1977 AEve~!!se",-~nt . SPRIN.G WEEK IS HERE!

MONDAY, APRIl25 . SOFTBALL TOURNAMENT 1:00, 2:30, - 4:00 (FAR-S. B. FIELD) . - TENNIS TOURNAMENT 1:00, 3:15 (DORM TENNIS COURTS) HOT DOG EATING CONTEST 1:00 (MALL) -

TUESDAY, APRIl26 SOFTBALL TENNIS

WEDNESDAY, APRIL 27 SOFTBALL TENNIS PIE EATING CONTEST 1:00 (MALL) JAZZ SHOW 1:00 (COMM CAFE) , BASKETBALL 5, 7,9 (GYM II) 5-DIV II VS. DIV. III ALL STARS 7-WBAL VS. DIV I ALL-STARS Featurinq Spencer Christian 9-UNIV OF BALT ALL-STARS VS. UMBC ALL-STARS THURSDAY, APR-ll28 SOFTBALL ' TENNIS JAZZ SHOW ,-8:00-10:00 (Comm. Cafe-) Moon August RHC CONCERT 3-8 (DORM III FIELD) • Bradd Brooks _. Spring Wing • Fireside • Hoi Pozzoi

FRIDAY, APRIL29 SAT, APRIl30 SOFTBALL . SOFTBALL TENNIS CHAMPI'ONSHIP 1:00 BEER-D.RINKING CONTEST 1:00 (MALL) FRISBEE THROWING CONTEST 1:00 (MALL) GONG SHOW 1:00 (COMM CAFE) CASINO NIGHT 9-1' Comm. Cafe I Events April 25 1977 R t . p atsHa Renin ~ ... - ~

By Ben Malinowski CENTER STAGE 'Double-Bass and Orchestra by Drago­ Center Stage is offering a free '77-78 free, but donations will be greatly appreciated. netti, the "Moses" Fantasv bv Paganini. WMPB season SUbscription to anyone who can and "Haydn" Variations by Br·ahms. Ernest Hemingway's "Soldier's come up with the most "Feifferian" Home" and Richard Wright's "Almos' a joke: "Knock, knock." "Who's there?" WESTERN MARYLAND COLLEGE UNIVERSITY OF MARYLAND Man' , will be the next works to be " who?" " ." Send Two plays, The Beard and The White UNIVERSITY COLLEGE dramatized on the PBS series The entry to Knock, Knock Contest, Center Whore and the Bit· Player, will be The Bobo, starring Peter Sellers and American Short Story Tuesday, April 26, Stage, 700 North Calvert Street, performed Friday, April 29, to Sunday, Britt Ekland, will be .shown Friday, April at 8 p.m. oli WMPB. Baltimore 21202. All entries must be in May 1, at 8:15 p.m. in Alumni Hall. 29,at 8 p.m. in the UMBC Center of by April 29. Admission is $2. Adult Basic Education on Adelphi Road. TOWSON STATE UNIVERSITY GOUCHER COLLEGE Admission is free. The T.,U Dance Company will present THEATRE PROJECT World renowned double-bass virtuoso BALTIMORE FILM FORUM a free performance of "In Concert '77" Jenny and the Phoenix, a play by Daniel Mark Epstein, continues through Gary Kerr will be guest soloist of the Jean-Luc Godard's 1966 film Two or April 28 and 29 at 8 p.m. and May tat 3 spring concert of the UMBC Community Three Things I Know About Her will be p_m. in Stephens Hall Auditorium. The May 1 at the Theatre Project, 45 West Symphony Sundav. Mav 1. at R n . m . in shown Monday, April 25, at 8 p.m. at company will perform "Dance in the Preston Street. Performance times are 8 and 10 p.m. on Friday and Saturday and Goucher's Kraushaar Auditorium. The Center Stage. Admission is by member­ Gym" from West Side Story, "Lil' Blue program will include Concerto for · ship only; student membership is $15. Devil" and "Hoedown II." 2 and 8 Sunday. All performances are ~rom The Office Of Campus Activities~-----Calendar Of Events~- ~ __ .___ . I April2Sth Speaker on Job Opportunities in the Education Field EM ~, Uorm III, Room 318, 6 p.m.·9 p.m. Open to UMBC Disco Dance, Student Union (Outside of Bookstore) 10 p.m.- Dlood Drive-Red Cross, DH I, 8:30 a.m.-4:30 p.m. Open 104, 1 p.m.-2 p.m. Open to Public Sponsor: Education Community, Sponsor: Thomas Berson 2 a.m., Invitation only, Sponsor: Karate Club to Students. Faculty and Public Sponsor: UMBC Women's Student Council Meeting . Zeta Phi Beta Sorority Dorm I. Recreation Club Women's Union Meeting. EM 105. 1 p.rn.-2 p_m. Room. 9 p.m.·12 Midnight ~afficCourt.SS212,lp.m.-2p . m . Poetry Reading. FA 306,1 p_m.-2 p.m; Open to Public, Jazz Show, Comm~ter Cafeteria, 8 p.m.·l0 p.rn. Open to April30tb Bible Study, EM 105, 1 p.m.-2 p.rn. Open to Public Sponsor: English Department UMBC Commuruty, Sponsors: Campus Activities. S.G.A. American Studies Reunion Commuter Cafeteria, 5 p.m.-12 SpollllOr.U!'flJCChristianFellowship . UMBC Gospel Choir Rehearsal, FA 001, 1 p.m.-3 p.m. and Hillcrest Student Center Midnight Commuter Cafeteria. 6 p-.m.·12 Midnight Open Poetry Reading. FA 306. 1 p.m.-2 p.m. Open to Public Spring Week. Softball Field, 1 p.m.-3 p.m. Dorm Tennis to Students, Guests, Faculty & Staff Sponsor: American SPOIlllOr. English Department Courts. 1 p.m.-3 p.m. Gym II, Basketball Court, 1 p.m .- April 29th Studies UMBC Gospel Choir Rehearsal. FA 001, 1 p.m.-3 p.m. 3 p.m. Bake Sale. Outside of Commuter Cafeteria. 10 a.m .-2 p.m. Karate Club Tournament. Gym I. 6' p.m.-9· p.rn. Open to Spring Week. Softball Field, 1 p.m.-3 p.m. Dorm Tennis International Studies Film Series, LH III, 1 p.m.·3 p.m. Sponsor: Kappa Alpha Psi Fraternity Public. Sponsor: UMBC Karate Club Courts, 1 p.m.-3.p.m. Sponsor: International Studies Office Social Work Club Meeting, SS110, 1 p.m.-2 p.m. A Play·"Amen Corners," LH III. 7 p.m.-lO p.m. Open to Karate Club Practice, Gym I. 3 p.m.-4 p.m. . Karate Club Practice. Gym I. 3 p.m.-4 p.m. Weekly Seminar. CP 108. '1 p.m.-2 p.m. Sponsor: UMBC Public, Sponsor: Black Studies in Drama. AFAM 0360 CPR Course, BS 120, 6 p.m.-1 p.m. Open. to public Chess and Go Club. SS 212. 3:30 p .III.-5:30 p.m. Open to Christian Fellowship Meeting- Zeta Phi Beta Sorority. Inc. 8 p.m.-12 MidnighL Sponsor: Biology Club UMBC Community and Friends, Sponsor: RHC Spring Week. Softball Field. 1 p.m.-3 p.m. Dorm Tennis Biology Club Advanced First Aid Course BS 120.7:30 p.m.- Courts. 1 p.m.·3 p.m. Practice for Softball Game. Mall, 1 p.m.-3 p.1II. Sponsor: April 26th 10:30 p.m., Open to Public Sponsor: Biology Club New Music Recital. Fine Arts Recital Hall. 8 p.m.-ll p.m. Senior Class Any information may be secured fr!>m the Office of Campus Blood Drive-Red Cross, DH I, 8:30 a.m.-4:30 p.m. Open Cinema Screening Series. FA 306. 8 p.m.-10 p.m. Open Activities between the hours of 8:30 a.m.-4:30 p.1II. Monday­ Students, Faculty and Public Sponsor: UMBC Women's Open to Public, Sponsor: Division of Arts and Humanities t" P"hli.. Sponsor: Regional Media Center Friday at 455-2208. After 4:30 p.m. Monday through Satur­ Club Movie: "Sounder." LH II. 8 p.m. Open to Public. Ad­ Meeting·Zeta l'ni Beta Sorority. Inc. Dorm I. Recreation day contact Hillcrest Student Center at 455-2498. Poetry Reading. FA 306. 1 p.m.-2 p.m. Open to Public mission $1.00. Sponsor: S.G.A. Room, 9 p.m.-l p.m. . Sponsor: English Department Baseball-UMBC vs Salisbury State College. 1 p.m. April 28th Spring Week, Softball Field. 2 p.m.-4 p.m. Dorm Tennis Blood Drive-Red Cross. DH I. 8:30 a.m.·4:30 p.rn. Open to Courts 2 p.m. -4 p.m. Students. Faculty. and Public Sponsor: UMBC Women's from page 7 Early Childhood Process Seminar, Dorm I. Room 151. Club 3-5 p.m. Open to UMBC Community Sponsor: Dr. Richard Poetry Reading - Carolyn Kizer. FA 306. 1 p.m.·2 p.m. Open Harden to public. Sponsor: English Department This Week At UMBC Weekly Meeting-Md. State Dental Association EM 102. Spring Week, Softball Field, 2 p.m ..... p.m. Donn Tennis 7 p.m.·10 p.m. Courts. 2 p.m."" p.m. l'rofessor Pat Canavan and will be lectl1re in the UMBC International "Open Mike Coffee House." Dorm III. Recreation Room, Early Childhood Process Seminar. Dorm 1. Room 102., Studies Center's symposium on "Peas­ 8 p.m.-12 midnight, Sponsor: RHC 3·5 p.m. Open to UMBC Community. Spoosor: Dr. presented April 25 at 8 p.m. in the Meeting-Zeta Phi Beta Sorority. Inc. Dorm I. Recreation Richard Harden Recital Hall and April 29 at 2 p.m. in ant Societies: Past and Present." Room. 9 p.m.-1 p.m. Outdoor Concert Backyard of Dorm III, 3 p.m.-8 p.m .• F A306. It will be performed by 21 of his The Maryland Psychological Associa­ Free to Students Sponsor: RH C and SG A tion will hold a meeting April 29 in April 27th LRC Diagnostic Testing for Incoming Freshman LHII, art students and 3 students from Blood Drive-Red Cross. DH I. 8:30 a.III.-4:30 p.m. Open to 3 p.m.-8 p.m.. Open to Students and Staff Sponsor: UMBC's theatre department. Admission Dining Hall III. The all-day program will Students. Faculty and Public Sponsor: UMBC Women's Learning Resource Center feture concurrent morning workshops Club . Women's Lacrosse UMBC vs Johns Hopkins University. ' is free. Jazz Show· 12 Noon-2 p.m. Commuter Cafeteria (If weather 4p.m. dealing with Gestalt therapy, integrating is nice outside on botton patio) Open to Public, Spon­ Board Meeting Commuting Students Association SS 114, M. Jean Louis Flandrian of Princeton psychological and religious views of sors: Campus Activities. SGA and Hillcrest Student 50.m.-70.m. University and the University of Paris Center personality, and a transactional-analysis will speak on ' 'Sexual Repression in approach to help professionals increase Peasant Society: Youth from the Middle parental involvement with children. GOUCHER 1977 SUMMER Ages to the 19th Century" April 25 at 11 Interested students and professionals COLLEGE SESSIONS a.m. in the Special Collections' Room of should contact Edwin Susskind at the UMBC Library. This is the first 455-2362 or 455-2567.

~ ~c:I' . "9~ <:P' OPEN TO MEN AND WOMEN '811< Some courses offered are: Tarot, the Psychic Roots: A Practicum in and the Occult Genealogy Fieldwork in Dance Therapy. Psychology Introduction to Sociology of Sport Computing Aging as a Social Politics of Women's Issue liberation· Personality Theory G Eo~e cS~' FF'''' College . Semester in Composition. Washington F\LM IA~-n4&"IAt--l\M~01< Courses are also offered in Biological Sciences. Chemistry. Physics. French, Russian and Spanish.

FOR FURTHER INFORMATION CALL 825-3300, EXT.410 GOUth~r Collt'

F=reOLJent Frames Cinema Presents THE RUXTON PLAYERS,INC., MO~DAl APR\L 2S) 2:c?ofM. The Church of the Good Sheppard, Boyce and Carrollton Avenues. 832-0122. "The Philadelphia Wed. April 27, 1977 EASY RIDER Story" April 28, 29 and 30. Tracy tord, of the Phi· RooM '221 F,Ne. AR,.s 6LD6. Fri. April 29, 1977 39 STEPS by ladelphla Lords, has married C.1t Dexter Haven and divorced him when he, resenting her chili· Hitchcock Ing attitude toward the comlortlng virtue, of Wed. May 4,1977 FABULOUS . domesticity, take. to liquor. A little while later she hal taken up with a handsome snob of the WORLD OF mine. named Kittredge and I. about to many JULES VERNE him. One of the calendar paper SOCial gossip weeklle, ,end, a reporter and a camera wo­ Fri. May 6,1977 LOUISIANA man to cover the weddlna. Thev are Inlected STORY Into the house by Tracy's brother who hopes to Wed. May 11, 1977 ZARDOZ divert their attention from Father Lord's affair with a Broadway actre... Tracy. already a little Fri. May 13, 1977 STAIRW A Y TO shaken In her urge for Kittredge. finds he"e" HEAVEN suddenly bowled over by Connor. the lasclnat· Prl'SPIH{'d h~ lht' Mul-AUanli(' R egiunal ~:ledia. Genter at t e Ing reporter. At the end of the pre·weddlng tJ nl vt:l r~ l l.\ (If \ 1'11"\ l a nd H alu n lin' ('punt\" F u n cit'u bv th e !\:lltl()ntd FilI I ' \\.-1l1 I'ut for tht A n !"! . ' . party. at which the champagne flow, like gin· Sponsored by Larkin Little and Re­ ge. ale. she and Conner go lor a dip In the pool. Tracy alway. had been an In certain gional Media Center. All films shown: champagne drinker. The la.t time she drank a UMBC Fine Arts Rm. 306 Wed. lot of II she went out on the roof to salut. the 12·2, Fri. 8·10. moon. Now the wedding Is threatened. Kittrldge The film showings are free. takes his frock coat and goes home. • Page 12 Retriever April25! 1977 ,Advertisement

Your challenge is to construct the mystery missing letters to the corresponding num­ word in the boxes below. To do this you must bered boxes. Keep an eraser handy -it's not fill in the correct missing letter in each of the as easy as it looks! words listed in the columns. Then transfer the'

1. S_ RAP 2.P~CH 3._EECH 4. FAC_S 8. TRAI_ 5. _OAST ' 9. QU_TE 6. TEA-S 10. BR_WN 7. B_ILS 11.~ILS

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NOI.lVCl83l3J :pjOM AJ9lSAW Sports 'April 25, 1977 Retriever PaQe 13 Sorts - Women Stickers Remain Undefeated

By Kim Strickland "The defense," continues Zerrlaut. anyone person. Everyone plav~ ' :well This year's spring sports have brought "is our strong point. I'm nQ:t with Claus, Winterstein, Fiorenz~~ and "a~es of defeat" for some and "tears ~owngrading the attack, because they d~ ' the defense beine' fairlv consistent. of~ess" to others. The track team, il fantastic job once they get the ball. It's More hustling on the ground ball the~~eball team, and the tennis team the defense, however, who gets pick-ups, more accurate and quicker have brought "tears of happiness" and possession of the ball, either from passing, and more work with the stick recogltition to the campus. Men's ground ball pick-up, interceptions, or work, then perhaps we can cut down on lacrosse, however, is having an off year checking, and get it down the field to the the errors which break the flow of the and is trying to pull together for the attack who shoot. Looking at the game. The attack is finally managing to playoffs. The last of the spring sports but defensemen themselves, Kim Hutcher­ get themselves open and connect with not the least, is the women's lacrosse son is in the goal, 'Chaulky' Michalski is. each other, but there's still a problem team. ~ at point, 'Juice' Grice is the cover point, with speed and hesitancy in passing the There are many people who say Kim Strickland is third man, and Sue ball." women do not know how to play lacrosse, . Fahrman and Diane Barath are on the Zerrlaut continued to say that the that they have no skills, no finesse, nor wings. These girls have put in individuals on the whole have improved the ability to maneuver the ball down the outstanding games, with everyone over last year in their skills. There's a field quickly, accurately, and shoot to except Chaulky, returning from last team unity to be felt and an ability to win. Those people have not been year. They have good stick work, they work together well on the field. To win, it watching the new team lately. The squad are aggressive, and they are fast." , takes an entire team effort. Even those carries 18 strong, aggressive, and AlthOU'!h a team IS nowhere without a on the bench play a big part in keeping well-skilled women who love the sport defense, the attack IS another part ~nat is the team going. ' 'The girls did an for itself and give their all to the game. just as important. Out-shooting their excellent job coming off the bench in the This type of spirit is evident when one opponents 125 to 70 shots, the women Hood (19-3) game. They're all improv­ Rul looks at the season record of 5-0. "We're have scored 51 goals to their oponents' ing, and they don't give up which is the UMBe's Sandv Adams passes Qtt 100 percent improved over last year," 18. Olivia Claus is high scorer with 17 important thing! The entire team beamed Kathy Zerrlaut, the women's goals and second in assists with 5. Sandy buckles down when things get tough and in UMBC 19-3 win over Hood College lacrosse coach. "We have -already Adams is second high scorer with 13 play even harde rather than giving up," surpassed the last vear's outRtanding goals and is first in assists with 6. Lynne commented Zerrlaut. field. The game will start at 4 p.m. and record of 3 wins, 3 losses, and 3 ties, and Winterstein has 7 goals, while Kathy The women detinitely have "Tears ot the admission is free to everyone. For an I.feel that we'll J;!O even farther. This is Hull, Marlou Maestri, and Nonie Hull Happiness" as they head into the last 3 enjoyable afternoon, come eheer one of the best team I've ever had with their add t" the score board. games of the season. The women host the winningest teams on to another passing and shooting percentage up over When asked about a MVP, Zerrlaut their last home game on the 28th of April victory. . replied that she really can not pinpoint . the preceding years. again~t Johns Hopkins on the Library Ward Wilts In UofB Smashes Men's Lacrosse Chances Boston Meet

At Conference Title After Sudden Death Loss By Barry Bel'l'~tp.in When Mike Ward stepped up to the By Keith Meisel starting line at the Boston Marathon, he could feel the sun beating down on the To look at the schedule before back of his neck. With the temperature UMBC's lacrosse season began was to at the races' start at 82°, Mike knew it look at an apparent ride to a was much too hot to go for a record. It championship and a number one would be bad enough just trying to stay national ranking. The first three games moving. With 18 miles under his belt, were against opponents yet. to regISLer a the "riggies" hit his legs. "My legs just victory over a UMBC lacrosse team. started to knot up and I couldn't run with' These would serve as a tune-up for the the proper form' ,• said Mike as he difficult four-game stretch in midseason reflected back on the agony. "I just got and would also assure UMBC of an early tighter and tighter. With three miles left undefeated season . .Tpen would come I just kept telling myself, it's almost the uphill journey against three Division over. That's the only way I could finish." I powers and an always tough Division II Mike's time of 2:49:00 was n~t quite opponent. A victory against either as good as the 2:32:00 goal he had earlier Virginia, Navy, Maryland or Washington set, though most runners at the race did College would impress those casting average from five to fifteen minutes ballots for national recognition, while BIlII higher than their normal pace. losses would only serve to illustrate the University of Baltimore's goalie Frank Person (center, white) stops Although disappointed, Mike did have underdog status of lowly Division II UMBC shot for one his 29 saves as Bees upset Retrievers 14-13. a lot of fun. vv ltn over a mIllion UMBC bravely taking on the "big bad spectators lining the streets of Boston, it boys" in Division I. Following this uphill Academy. Hut someone forgot to tell ing lOur shots but was able to COllilecL. . was easily the most popular race in journey would come the easy coast Loyola and the University of Baltimore Finally at the 2:31 mark of the second history. At one point Mike ran past an all downhill against Mason-Dixon oppo­ that they were supposed to roll over overtime, Gildo Picinich fired a shot but girls school, Wesleyan. He remarked, "I nents which UMBC has dominated in when UMBC came onto the field. Loyola ing four shots but was unable to connect. thought I had died and gone to heaven. winning two consecutive conference put up a valiant fight before succumbing Finally at the 2:31 mark of the second Now things turn to traCk, and MIke championships. in overtime. overtime, Gildo Picnich fired a shot from wants to break the school record in the 3 And tor a while the schedule seemed And UB refused to succumb at all, as 15 feet past Dunlap to give VMBC their mile before he leaves. He is only 12 to be working perfectly. UMBC won its in one of the most surprising results in fifth loss of the season against four wins. seconds away, and with two weeks till the season so far, at least since Rutgers' the championships, he has an excellent first three games. They lost heart-break­ UMBC's next game is this Saturday upset of Navy, UB defeated UMBC last ing overtime decisions to Virginia and against Towson State at UMBC stadium shot. He also plans to run the 6 mile in Wednesday 14-13. The ~ontest was the championships, feeling that he is Maryland sandwiched around a demol­ at 2 p.m. IShment at the handS ot the Naval decided in sudden death after two better suited to the longer distances. overtimes had yielded a 13-13 deadlock. To one observer, the multi-talented UMBC squad seemed to be just that, a group of talented individuals rather than Racqueteers Drop Two Decisions a cohesive team. Other than the opening / Retriever three minutes of the second half where By Kathleen Warnock U MBC scored three unanswerea goals, the team did not seem to play the' way a Winning once a~ain was Shultz, Of The Abruptly ending their three game playing the #6 singles spot, who noted power like UMBC is supposed to winning streak, the Retriever tennis triumphed 6-3 6-3. He was also half of plavl . team dropped two decisions in a row, to the winning doubles combination that VB's stalling type tactics seemed to Catholic University and to Johns accounted for UMBC's remaining point. Week bother the team mentally. VMBC con­ Hopkins. Shultz and his doubles partner, trolled face-offs as Ricky Wey showed his Hopkins defeated UMBC April 15, sophomore Larry Hofmeister, defeated Nelson Hardy,' sophomore trackman, All-Conference form. The teSm converted 8-1. Coach Carole Arrowsmith said that their adversaries, 6-3 6-4. Shultz and has been named as the Retriever the possessions into 69 shots, as opposed. her team was overwhelmed by the "very Hofmeister are 4-1 on the season as a Athlete of the Week for his perfor­ to 36 for VB, but the final result was 13 strong" Blue Jays, "who made no doubles team. mance against George Mason and goals, and that was not en<:>ugh. mistakes. " UMBC has so far been scheduled to Bowie State. He won the pole vault VMBC had taken a 13-12 lead in the The only. Retriever victor was play St. Mary's College, twice. The first event, the 120 high hurdles and first overtime on a goal by Mark Hofmeis­ sophomore Hank Shultz, who won in two time, as well as the rescheduled time, placed second in the 440 intermediates. ter off an assist from Emment Lazaro. sets, 6.-4, 6-4, increasing his season the match was postponed, due to lack of According to Coach Pfrogner, "Nelson VB tied it at the 1 :20 mark of the second record to 4-0, the only undefeated player players. (St. Mary's was on Spring Break is a good natural athlete who has overtime on Tim McGahagan's shot from on the team. on both dates.) improved himself through dedication Lacey. Lacey passed from behind the Nor did the team fare well last The team did face Mt.. St. Mary's and hard work." In two weeks Hardy goal and McGahagan had an easy one-on­ Monday, when t~ey faced Catholic College on Saturday. Today they play will compete in the Mason Dixon flne shot against Dunlap. The shot forced University, there. As the match ended, Salisbury State, on Wednesday, George Championships. the sudden death periOd. U Jj controuea the Retrievers were on the wrong end of Mason University, and Towson State the four mirlutes of the first period, fir- a 7-2 score. University on Saturday, April 30. Page 14 Retriever April 25, 1977 sports Trackmen Stomp Patriots, Bulldogs jump), and Derek Parker (4th in the high jump). By Mitch Bull Overall, the team dominated the meet Sparked by outstanding performances as the 93-63Y2-28% score indicates. The on the track by John Magill, and Cliff team suffered a loss however as Holliday Feldheim, and in the field by Nelson is lost at least for another week with a Hardy, the UMBC varsity outdoor track pulled hamstring. and field team stretched their unbeaten In last Tuesday's meet against Towson streak to five. State and Hopkins, the Retrievers also Opening the week, they travelled to dominated again as they rolled their George Mason University, for a meet record to a perfect 5-0 slate. The meet, against the Patriots, and the Bulldogs rim on Towson's new Chevron track saw from Bowie State. At first, coach Jim the Retrievers defeat the Tigers 88-57 Pfrogners' squad fell behind early when and the Hopkins squad, by a nearly they were shut out in the w~ight events, identical 87-55. but as soon as the track events statted, First place finishes against the Tigers the outcome was never in doubt. were collected by Kevin Kosh (440 yard Of the 11 track events featured, the dash) in 50.4 seconds; Rick Biniak (three Retrievers won 10. To start it all off, the mile); Nelson Hardy (pole vault); Bill 440 relay team of Bill Birckhead, Terry Birckhead (100 and 220) ; John Magill Holliday, Derek Parker and John Magill (440 yard hurdles); and Cliff Feldheim ,won easily with a clocking of 44.0 sec. (880 and mile) . In the mile run, the trio of Cliff Two records were set, one by Feldheim, Rick Biniak, and Weems Feldheim with a 4.20 clocking in the, McFadden captured first, second and mile, and the other by Magill in the 440 fourth to give the Retrievers a boost in hurdles (57.5). Both of the UMBC relay the early moments of the meet. teams also won, running their best times Feldheim won with a time of 4.28.1. He Bull ofthe season. Hardy's 14' vault also tied scored another victory a few minutes \ Retriever John Mag~1I breaks tape in victory in 440 intermediate hU,rdle his own record. later when he captured the 880 in two race. The senior broke the record as UMBC romped past Towson and, Competing against Hopkins at the minutes flat. Team mate Tony Mc same time. the Retrievers' had the ahove Murtray was second in the half with a Hopkins. winners, plus additional winners: Mark clocking of 2.03.3_ 58.5 to give the team their only sweep of In the field events, the Retrievers Morganstein (High jump and triple iump) and Hardy, who also defeated tne day. managed one win, in the pole vault. The Retrievers. placed three men it Sophomore Nelson Hardy tied his own Hopkins in the 120 yard high hurdles. the 100 yard dash with Magill and The team also scored in the track in school record with a vault of 14 feet, The meet, however, was not without Birckhead tying for first, and Holliday the 220, as Birckhead rolled to another which was labeled as the best additional casulties as Mark Baratz was finishing fourth after pulling up with a win (22:5) with Aaron Brown finishinf" periormance ot the meet by coach injured after finishing second in the pole muscle injury. They continued their tied for second. In the three mile run the . Pfrogner. In all, Hardy totalled 13 points vault, and Mitch Bull was injured while winning ways in the 120 yard high Retrievers placed two runners, with Rick in placing in three events, winning two throwing the javelin. Baratz ,will return hurdles. Sophomore Nelson Hardy won Biniak capturing second, and Bryan and placing second in the other. by the championships, while Bull is lost his first event ' of the day with an Denson taking fourth. The other half of UMBC's dynamic for the season exceptional time of 15.7 seconds. The final event .of the day saw duo, Mark Baratz, captured second in This Friday, the Retrievers travel to Freshman Keith Leighton finished UMBC's mile relay team, Kosh, Chavis, the pole vault with a vault of 12'6". the University of Pennsylvania to strong to capture second and senior Parker, and Magill sprint to a big win Other points in the field came from Mark compete in the prestigious Penn Relays, Mitch Bull finished fourth. In the 440 over second place Mason, as Chavis Morganstein (second in the high jump), before returning horne to tune up for the intermediate hurdles, this trio again blew the race open with a 50.8 440 split, Terry Holliday, (second in the long Mason-Dixon championships; to be held finished second, third, and fourth, with followed by a 49.6 anchor leg by Magill jump), Keith Leighton (4th in the long on May 6 and 7 at Towson State another Retriever, Magill, winning in to bring home another UMBC win. jump), Rick Biniak (3rd in the high U niversity_. fHf UI1J3C KAKK/£ CLUB' PNEsEMJ 1HE UMBC '.. FUJ..L CON7AC-r KAAAT£ -r£AIv\. \\

II

----=-.... - On Friday, April 29, 1977 the Karate Club will sponsor a Karate Exhibition. Demonstrated in this Karate Exhibition will be Breaking, Weapons, Techniques, Katas, and Karate Free Fighting. Also, There will be· a Full Contact Karate Exhibition by the UMBC FULL CON­ TAO KARATE TEAM--THE PANTHERS-­ This will take place in Gymansiwn One at 6:00 promptly. FREE ADMISSION. Notices~ April 25.1977 Retriever Page 15 , Bulletin Board - ' CSA have been challenged to a race of races. Telephone (202) 523-3183 for further The time will be set when you accept to race Information and reservatipns. Mr. Steve Deaver, the UMAB Rad-Tech son, a student finishing up the JHU School of on the lake. Yes, the lake by the Library. Are advisor , will be in Room 208 E/M on Health Sciences P.A. program, will discuss Clubs you willing? Can you do it? If you can , please what 's involved in getting in , training , On Wednesday, ·April 27, EM104, 1 to 2 Wednesday. April 27, from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. Applications for internship for the summer notify the SGA office, Meme Wells, ext. p.m., Dale Swecker, Specialist in Teacher getting a job , and working in this 2220. fast-growing field . Open all! Today, Monday, and fall semesters are being accepted in the Education will speaK on " JOD upportunl­ Attention: Students interested in a career 8GA Legal Research Bureau, 1st floor ties. " April 25, 1 p.m ., Lecture Hall L The UMBC Chemistry Society presents Dr in Pharmacy. Mr . Charles Nixon, a' Hillcrest, from April 18 to May 3 at 12:30 All are encouraged to attend. Please bring representatiave from the Lily Pharmaceutical p.m. Applicants will be screened and selected Cyril Pommamperuma of Department of Chemistry at College Park speaking on questions, there will be a question and Company and Ms. Bertha Hamilton from to receive academic credit through an answer session. UMAB School of Pharmacy will be at UMBC independent study for developing legal chemical studies on the origin of life Monday, Music on Thursday, May 5 in SS112 at 2 p.m . to writing and research skills, interviewing ,April 25, in Ed-Math Building Room 105 at 4 Free music today at lunchtime. Performers p.m. Public invited. · For Baltimore area veterahs the University discuss Pharmacy as a health career. All clients, researching cases and selected of Maryland University College is sponsoring students interested are urged to come. For from the Open-Mike Coffeehouse will present topics, and representing student clients in the a free employment and job skills seminar at more information contact Betty E. Seawell, a concert today, in the quad outside the new judicial system to be initiated at UMBC, The UMBC Chemistry Society offers a commuter cafeteria if the weather is good , in guided ·tour of the Maryland Academy of the UMBC Campus of the University of Office of Minority Recruitments, Admn 222, where indicated. A short article for Maryland on Saturday, April 30. ext. 3161 . the commuter if the weather is bad. Be there publication will be required . Open to all Sciences open to Science majors and graduate for a good time at lunchtime. students. All fees paid. Friday, April 29, at 10 The seminar will cover such areas as disciplines. reevaluating your career, resume writing, p.m. See Dolores Boyles Room ' 505 War and Peace-Roland Bainton, Profes­ The Goucher-Hopkins Chorus will give a Chem-Physics, ext . 2491. learning where the employers are and There will be a meeting of the UMBC interview techniques. sor Emeritus of Church History at Yale concert on Sunday, May 1, at the Johns Alliance on Wednesday, April 27, at 3, in While the seminar is free, registration is University will speak on Friday, April 29, at 1 Hopkins University. i-AOO6. All students, faculty, and staff are The Maryland Psychological Association's' o'clock In Lecture Hall II, on the topiC The concert will begin at 8 p.m. in Shriver Annual Meeting will be held on April 29, limited. Call 528-7430 for reservation or Invited to attend. 792-0048 toll free in College Park for details. Christian Attitudes Toward War and Peace. Hall .on'the Unviersity's Homewood campus 1977, from 8:30 to 6 p.m. here at UMBC. The lecture is jointly sponsored by the and IS open to the public without charge. The Geography Club will have a meeting There will be speakers, workshops and paper department of American Studies and the For further information call Karen Rogers tomorrow, Tuesday, April 26, at 3:15 in Room presentations. All students are invite,d to Dr. Charles leonard, School of Dentistry UMBC Religious Studies program. 338-7t60. ' 88005. Discussion will include activities jar attend a student social and information hour will be at the Counseling Center, Room the remainder of the semester. Everyone is 'in Dining Hall III from 9 to 10:15, at which 201-EM on . Wednesdy, May 4 from 1 to 3 There will be a coffeehouse at Relay Center ' welcome to at~end. time representatives of local graduate p.m. Please make an appointment at the Today Sue Mulcahy, a practicing ob-gyn on Friday, April 29, from 9 p.m. to 1 a.m. programs in psychology will be present to Counseling Center or call ext. 2472. phy~ician's assistant, and Rosalie Hutchin- featuring Dan Sullivan. All are welcome . Next meeting of Graduate Council Friday , answer questions and distribute Information. April 22, noon, Room LOO6. Anyone wishing to attend the entire meeting should plan to register between 8:30 and 9 in The Maryland Psychological Association's Dining Hall III on April 29. annual meeting will be held on April 29, on campus, from 8:30 a.m. to 6 p.m. There will Notes From be speakers, workshops and paper presenta­ tions. All students are invited to attend a' .Lectures The Counseling student social and information hour in Dining Hall 111 from 9 to 10:05 a.m., at which time New researchers who watched the representatives of local graduate programs in television series "Roots" and would like to psychology will be present to answer know how to compile a family history sho'uld attend our Genealogical Forum VIII on 201 questions and distribute information. Anyone wishing to attend the entire meeting should " Black Genealogy for Beginners." During Center plan to register between 8:30 and 9 a.m. in tilis all-day program, both Archives staff DH111 on April 29 . members and outside scholars will discuss the following topics: The Social Work club will meet Friday, Introduction: An Approach to Black April 29, at 1 p.m., in 8S110. This is a chance Genealogy; Family Sources: Written and What would you do if you had a information about how, where, eating food only in the kitchen, for juniors who will be doing field work in the Oral ; Going to the Records: Libraries, fall to come meet seniors who are in the field Historical and Genealogical Societies; Using problem but did not want to seek and when certain behaviors, going to a movie after studying now . They will answer any questions about Local Records; USing Federal Records; help from someone else to solve . thoughts, and feelings occur, and three hours, and playing tennis field work. Where Did We Come From and Where Did We Go?: Black Immigration and Emigration. it? Would you be able to change what the consequences were of after completmg an assignment The SGA and the Cabinet members, do Saturday, May 7, 9 a.m . to 5 p.m .; National your own behavior? these actions. This helps identify on time are examples of hereby challenge the executive branch of the o,rchives Theater; 8th and Pennsylvania We look around today and see what the problem is. strategies that can be used. CSA to a battle of skill , intelligence, and 'I.W.; Associate Members, $5; Nonmembers floating ability. Yes, you the members of the 58; Stude~t Rate : $5 with Student I.D. many instances of people doing 2. Self-Measurement: T his 3. Self-Maintenance: This com­ things for themselves. We have component assesses to what ponent helps the person monitor self-service gasoline stations, extent the problem exists. Three his/her behavior over a period of do-it-yourself car repair kits, packs of cigarettes a day, 50 time and to make necessary Classifieds twenty-four hour easy-banking pounds overweight, one hour of changes to ensure that the new The Student Inter-Arts Organization is computers, self-paced learning studying per week, etc. behavior will continue to occur. hiring students to serve as Marshalls for the machines for reading and writ­ For Sale upcoming Inter-Arts Festival . The pay is 3. Self-Mediation: The third The old adage from Socrates is Two Led Zepplin con cert tickets for Sat. $2.50 per hour and the festival runs from 10 , ing , self-service grocery stores, step includes all the behavioral Know Thyself. Today he might night. Seats are together in lower concourse . a.m . to 10 p.m. April 29 , 30 , and May 1st . For and home gardens to produce strategies which are used to If $25 pair . Call Kevin . ext 2842 . info, call 455-2150 or 435-7583 . add Help -Thyself. that vegetables and other foods. change the ' problem. Putting doesn't work, find someone else Pentax Spotmatlc F with 50rnm f /1 .4 lens, Summer employment will be available for Technological advances and the messages on cigarette packages who can. soft case , filters and accessories. Phone financially qualified students through the rising cost of prices have created 362-9214 evenings. Financial Aid Office. Students seeking employment must come to the Financia: Aid this situation where people have Don 't know whee to look for information? Office to make an appointment with Mrs. taken more responsibility for ISS (Information Student Services) will 'Joyce L. Williams. Interviews will be held compile a thorough and extensive bibliogra­ May 2, 1J77 thru May 13, 1977. getting things done. phy for you including books , reference In the psychological arena, the THINK SUMMER •.. material, magazines and newspapers. Our A recruiter for Field Enterprises Educa­ same trend continues. We now work is guaranteed . Response normally .tional Corporation will be on campus within 7 days. Send $10 (check or M .O.) along Thursday, May 12. Report to Room 210 in the have self-hypnosis, transcenden­ with name, address and specific topic to ISS, Educational-Mathematics Building at 2 p.m. tal meditation, yoga, self-control, Towson State University 1605 Tredegar Ave. , Baltimore, MD 21228. Summer jobs and practical work experience will be discussed. Find out how you can earn self-discipline , self-management, Stereo System for sale-AM/FM stereo a minimum of $2000.00 this summer if you and .other techniques which help Summer Sessions phono and two speakers. New diamond qualify for our summer program. needle. Bought for $145 will sell for $60 or people take more responsibility best offer. Gall Nick (Mon ., Tues., Wed., or Part time jobs while you attend school. and more control over their lives. Over 500 graduate and undergraduate Sat . after five) 633-3278 . . Free Travel. Maryland National Guard. The obvious advantages for 747-8040. courses will be offered in three convenient Rar. Bowie albums still unopened. Aisc having these self skills to solve sessions. have collection of concert tapes for sale. Call The Maryland Hall of Records Commission personal problems are that other Mark, evenings at 363-2280. has announced openings for seven poSitions for Its Summer Internship Program at the people won't always have to be Are you In need of an extensive, state archives in Annapolis. The nine-week depended upon for help, and it First five-week day session: Individualized bibliography for a term or internships begin June 27 and end August 26 research paper: If $0, we can help. No subject and carry a stipend of $950. puts people in a more active role June 22-July 26 Is too arcane, abstruse or Intricate; if source The purpose of the internship program is to toward the change of their o~ materials exist we'll identify them through introduce persons interested in archival work behavior .. Second five-week day session: ahighly sophisticated data-retrieval system. to baSic probl~ms and procedures of Responses will normally be mailed with 10 establishing archival control over permanent­ The important element in any July 27-August 30 days of recel pt of your order. Send $10 (check ly valuable historical records. Interns work self-management procedure is or M.O.), name, address and subject (be as with the professional staff in the public Seven-week evening session: specific as you can) to: MIKEl, P.O. Box search room, Jnventory historical records, . the systematic application on the 8667, Balto./Wash. International Airport, and perform a variety of other tasks principles of behavior. Dr. June 22-August 10 Maryland 212..a. associated with the daily operation of a modern state archives. Wallace Kahn has defined a For Sale: 1974 Honda, CB 360, Ex. Cond. Candidates for the internship program problem-solving strategy based Registration by mail will continue th~, ough Garage kept, sissy bar. Call Eddie, 4~2646. must be graduates or advanced undergradu­ on self-management which he ates who have received all or part of their May 16. For additional information, call or Blk.. are brand new, fully equipped. Retail education at Maryland institutions or who are calls the Four M's. They can be price-S525. You pay the price of only $375. Maryland residents attending an out-of-state used to solve problems such as write: • Call Linda after 5:00, ~. college ' or university. Finalists will be intereviewed on April 28 by the state archivist excess smoking or eating, lack of and a panel of distinguished scholars and assertiveness, poor study habits, Division of Continuing Studies community leaders. and procrastination. The Four For Rent Information concerning application proce­ 321-2022 'dures are available at most college history M's are all done by the person Female deSires same to share 2-bedroom departments and vocational counselors, or by with the problem and are useful apartment. Woodlawn-Security Arca. .298- writing directly to the Hall of Records, P.O. Graduate Studies 3696. Box 828, Annapolis, Maryland 21404 or by in correcting the problem. The 321-2501 calling 269-3915. The deadline for applica­ Four M' s in order of occurrence tions is April 19. ~anted: Gay person to rent 5 room apt.; are: private entrance; all utilities paid; $1751 Tow.on State University is art EQual Educational Oppor­ month; 1000 ft. from UMBC. Contact 1. Self-Monitoring: This refers tunity Institution in compliance with Titles VI and IX. 247-5958 anvtime. General to the process of observing one's Female to share 2 bedroom apartment o~,vn behavior. This step provides summer months only. Completely furnished Big Brother. and Big Sisters needed for apartment 2 miles from campus. $88.50 per moderately to mildly retarded persons over month. Call 644-7458 after 5 p.m. 18 years of age. Contact John Wheeler at the .. ---_ .. _----.. Baltimore Associated of Retarded CItizens at Large 3 story Victorian house in Fells Point IBBI1I • 323-5600, ext. 45. We need your help! area for rent. Very cheap, off street parking and garage.' Available immediately with lease option . $100 a month. Looking for a The following students have left their school I. D. 's at the Hillcrest Student Center: iCflOROl. a , little help on painting and garden work. Gall Professor Stan Vanderbeek at 992-4418, or Andrew Stape, Terry Weeks, and M ichael 455"2150. Woodard . Please pick them up this week . IABORTION ~ Lost: Small brown notebook containing Jr. Legal Pad and im portant papers. Bel ieved ISERVICES ,. I lost in CP-117 Monday April 18. I wou ld For Hire appreCiate its return. Reggis, 997-0245. I HILLCREST CLINIC & I Work for social change and earn a liVing too . Maryland Action is interviewing I. COUNSELING SERVICE I. students, college grads and community Female has ride to offer same to California. BALTIMORE, MD. minded individuals to fill canvass/organiz­ Share expenses . Leaving approx. 2nd week in 1(301)788-4400 • ing/research positions. Call 433-8064 . June. 298-3696 Linell ._------_..1 o Poage 16 Retriev«:r ~priI25! 1977

AN N oo U A L . \1 S T

"/ ~ . ~ IFlt~\'\~ APRlL 29 - MAY1 PAINTING . MUSIC SCULPTURE

DANCE PHOTOGRAPHY 0 THEATRE VIDEO FILM AND OTHER CRAFTS

~ . IIJ ~\ l~ 1[: Participating Groups to Ir'lclude: Studio Workshop, Intermedia Workshop, The New Music Ensemble, Regional Media Center Film Festival, Dance Workshop Performance Laboratory, and Student Works .

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