Dr. Robert L. Gluckstern Hain Administration Bldg. I College Park Campus WTB y THE SEPTE ~2, 1978 UMBC ETRIEVER VOLUME 13 NUMBER 3

Columnist Rowan discusses effects Regents ponder motion of Balclce ruling on education Students concerned about work By Richard Wright The journalist's carer took Syndicated columnist Carl T. anew direction in 1961 when he Rowan, sometimes considered was asked to join the Kennedy missed on religious holidays the watchdog for Black Amer­ administration as Deputy Ass­ ica, will speak to UMBC istant Secretary of State for students Wednesday at 1 p.m. Public Affairs and as a member By Mary K. Tilghman Although instructors are not on one of the nation's most of the U.S. Delegation to the now required to suspend any Students not only have the right controversial issues. TJnited Nation~. Later, he was assignments or exams for His lecture, entitled ''The appointed Ambassador to Fin­ to miss class to observe religious religious holidays, observant holidays, but if the Board of Bakke Decision: Eflects on land- the youngest U.S. envoy Jews need to take off up to seven Regents adopts the motion they Institutional Education,'' will in the world. days for religious observance, ac­ be heard in Gym II, during the As director of the United won't have to re-schedule exams cording to Crystal. This neces­ in free hour. States Information Agency for or turn late assignments. sitates making up a "large Rowan, whose column reach­ the Johnson administration in At a Student Relations commit­ volume of work,'' he added. Wit­ es nearly haH the newspaper 1964, Rowan became the first tee meeting Thursday, Jeffrey ten called this "a violation of stu­ Silver and Sam Witten introduced subscribers in America, is Black American to sit with the

' .. I) •••• 6 .. ... • .. • .. .. • ...... • • • ...... -. • • • • ' 2 Retriever, September 12, 1978 Print shop works to get out of the red By Denise Spence experience was ''learning the ization has improved. Staff was· Although a $15,000 to ropes.'' cut back 25-30 percent, a $18,000 deficit was inherited by For the first two years the change which Raimo said "got the library print shop when it library print shop ''covered the place straightened out.'' was moved from the Education -rough territory," Raimo said. ThE~ print shop does not division two years ago, the shop Along with a change in compe% · with outside printers is slowly, "eating it away," said publication policy, Biondo left and is 3.Ipposed to support the Antonio Raimo, director of the and Philip Petry took over as campus. library and media services. library print · shop supervisor Since they accomodate print­ The print shop hopes to be this fall. ing varieties, the shop does not Shuttle bus shuttling St. Mary's residents; no service for co~muters out of the red by next July, but Although Biondo was "good, make the highest percentage is available yet. since they are a service facility competent,' 'Raimo said that that a specialized business which "eats its errors", the Petry had more experience and would. They do what they can balancing may take several was able to cut corners. with the equipment they have,_ CSA bus aids residents, years. "The picture since last July is and production is not as ''There is every opportunity enormously improved,'' Raimo efficient as with specialized in a print shop to make a costly said. The stock is in order, time machines. error," Raimo said. "It's just sheets are watched, and the continued on page 6 not commuters like a business; you are quality of printing and organ- accountable for what's happen­ ing.'' By Alex 0 'Brien unfair. "We feel short-changed Raimo noted an occasion by the Administration because Cafeteria adds beer , Like many other things at when several emloyees includ­ the bus was conceived for ing himself spent several hours UMBC, the aew shuttle bus is another purpose. However, we experiencing schedule changes trying to figure out what was feel a committment to St. wrong with a certain machine expands hours to 6 p.m. and personnel problems. "My Mary's students. Without the only comment is HELP!'' said when it wasn't working pro­ service these students would perly. Garnell House, the student in have to risk hitchhiking or charge of bus drivers. "We are It took seven hours to get that poration contracted by the would have to accept inade­ job out .. . we had to push," By Pamela Ferguson doing the best we can, but we quate services, such as not university to supply the food, only have six drivers and we Raimo said. The Commuter Cafeteri~, works with the university to set being able to use the library at The most important thing is once just a building where really need more.'' night.'' prices that are fair and The bus, which transports getting the job out, according to commuting students stopped to competitive with national students between St, Mary's Gryder emphasized the need Raimo. If there is a printing eat lunch, is fast becoming a prices, so that when a raise in Arbutus, and UMBC for another bus, which would be mistake, Raimo will order a job major campus gathering place. cafeteria prices occurs, it occurs was originally conceived as a able to travel off campus for to be done over. The shop will Already beating out the Hill­ because of a raise in current service for commuter students, special activities without cutting advise its customers on the best crest Rathskellar as the place national food prices. to take them to and from the into the regular shuttle service. . way to have something printed for a mid-day repast and For many years, commuting tete-a-tete, the Commuter Ca­ MTA when it does not stop on At present the bus runs every so that it costs the least amount students had a choice between feteria runs tied with the campus, and for transportation half hour- from 7:30 a.m. until ofmoney. By training students where they could eat lunch; the Student Union and the Library· ..o special events off campus. 11:30 p.m. to work in the shop they are Commuter 4 Cafeteria or the "This concept was changed-­ providing a service, Raimo said· as three of the most conjested Hillcrest Rathskeller. But when somewhat when St. Mary's was Reverend James Fuller of the adding, ''Our intent is in the places on campus. it was discovered last year t a added as a dorm. Students Office of Campus Activities interest of the university.'' The main reason for the the Rathskeller was losing housed there were assured that urges interested students to When the Administration cafeteria's popularity is simple money because few people were ·safe transportation would be apply_ for the drivers' jobs. "We moved the print shop to the enough; food. Students must eating lunch there, Food Ser­ ·regularly provided. need enough drivers to fit the library, July 1977, Robert eat and therefore must have vices decided to keep the According to ·David Gryder, schedule. But we do not want Biondo was the supervisor. somewhere to purchase food. Rathskeller closed during the Commuting Students Associat­ students to cut class to drive the According to Raimo, Biondo, (They could, of course, bring day and move the beer service ion President, this shift is bus," said Fuller. who only had five years lunches. But most people are from the Rat to the Commuter either too busy or too lazy to Cafeteria. pack them.) The Rat is now open every evening, except Wednesday, The Commuter Cafeteria is Friday and Sunday, from 9 p.m. not just limited to serving only lunches. It opens at 8 a.m. to to 1 a.m. Regents approve commons plan Because of its size, the serve breakfast for the early Commuter Cafeteria houses arrivals, and remains open until many Friday night mixers as 6 p.m. for those students with well as, (in inclement weather)-,­ Student center to cost $4 million late afternoon classes or just the live bands which perform arriving for an evening course. in the Quad every other Friday. By Mary K. Tilghman self-liquidating funds of the bookstore, lounges, a ballroom In previous years, the. cafe- afternoon at 1 p.m. In addition, Schematic drawings for three University, if approved by the for mixers and other large - teria would close each afternoon amusement machines such as stories of student offices, Board of Regents. It'11. be next gatherings, a rathskellar as well at 3:30. But after persistent pinball, will be installed. bookstore, a rathskellar, and a year before there are funds as a bank and post office. student requests to keep it open ballroom were approved during available," said Guy Chisolm, Entrances will be on the longer, the office of Food a meeting of the committee on director of physical plant. lower level by _the Ed-Math Services, in charge of the .------building and on the third floor 1.._ ,.., ...., .... I building and budget of the The Commons "could be able cafeteria, decided to experi­ the Board of Regents last Thursday. to go into construction next on the same level as the bottom ment this year and leave the I beenaiJiecl at 1 level entrance of the Fine Arts An additional $120,000 was summer,'' Chisolm said, adding cafeteria open til 6 p.m. that it is dependent on the Building. Like the campus book store, approved for final panning for A model of the architect's I ~airpott I the Student Commons to be completion of the final blue­ the Commuter Cafeteria is prints, the time for bidding, and design will be on campus for a self-supporting, non-profit built adjacent to Academic IV. public inspection in mid-Sep-_ I UCMU...Awe. I the availability of funds in the service. Servomation, the cor- The additional funds will be tember. used to draw up details and self-liquidating capital fund. 1 pr111nt thla coupon specifications for each floor and The building has been re­ . 1 vised from the original concept I .ncl receive a FREE T to complete the coustruction 81tlrt, compllmenta of documents. So far, $110,000 has of a mall-like structure extend­ GRAND OPENING been spent on the planning of ing from Academic IV to the 1 the Student Commons. Ed-Math and Chem-Phys I The total project cost is buildings. The scaled down MARIO'S PIZZA I approximately $4 million. version is a three story I Funds for the construction of structure, housing SGA and the building will come from the other student offices, the Free 16 oz. drink (60¢ value) I I with any whole pizza and I Tutoring - Thesis Advisor I UMBC ID I STAT I S T I.C S Mario's Restaurant I UNISEX : I HAIRCEN1B Research Consultation 1056 Maiden Choice Lane I Arbutus Shopping Center 1 'Call tor an appolnt- Dr. Kalish 1-384-4866 .} 3 minutes from campus ..1 ______ment. 242-4488 'Retriever, September 1-2, 1978 3 New Chancellor's assistant Hellman initiates Attorney General sentencing program here rev1ew1ng• • UMBC Rules opportunity to work for public By Denise Spence Malcolm Hellman, assistant to agen~ies or non-profit organi­ Persons charged with minor the chancellor, succeeds in one ~ of his first projects. zations instead of being con­ criminal offenses in Baltimore victed. Hellman called it, County might be working at Since the beginning of July, ''probation before judgment.'' position of sanctions, UMBC in an Alternative Sen­ By Sheryl Bourland Hellman, a visiting fellow from Hellman is also trying to and the right of appeal. tencing Program if newcomer - the Health Care Financing The UMBC Rules and Re­ compile a pamphlet or hand­ gulations, a set of guidelines The UMBC Rules and Regu­ Administration has been taking book listing all the campus lations were compiled by Cheryl a "crammed course on what's prepared by the Office of organizations' functional state­ Judicial Affairs, is currently Mattson, acting student co-or­ happening on campus.'' He has ments. dinator of Judicial Affairs. The been trying to develop a under review by the Office of This will be his 28th year with the Attorney General of Mary­ Rules and Regulations are personal kind of relation.."hip the federal government, and for derived from the University of with the chancellor, and has land. A Spokesman from that the past 11 years he worked as Maryland College Park revision met with approximately 70 office said last Wednesday that director of management for the of the Legion Report. (Mr. Peter UMBC people so far. he expected the review to be ·Medicare Bureau. Legion was the chairman of a Hellman's mission with the completed soon, and that he did Hellman's contract with committee which looked into the Alternative Sentencing program not foresee any problems UMBC is for 18 months. His Judicial system. This report was is to find how the departments arising from the examination. duty is to do whatever the passed in 1969.) With the feel about bringing in_ people The Attorney General's Of­ Chancellor tells him to. exception of one small section, - who are charged with crimes, fice ' serves as legal counsel for "One thing I bring to UMBC the UMBC Rules and Regula­ and how many- or what kind of UMBC. That office will advise is an impartial point of view tions are identical for all jobs are a'lailable. the University on the legality of .from an outsider,'' Hellman the rules and regulations. The University of Marylimd Cam­ Dorsey's new assistant hopes said. ''I can accept assignments puses. to employ these ''profession­ University's goal, as set forth and problems without baggage A system has been developed als'' as clerks or typists to take . on p. 28-29 of that document is of past history," he added. for administering these rules ' some of the workload off the to see that: UMBC is an exciting place to and regulations. This system department secretaries. · Students charged- with Hellman. He said that he hasn't sets forth the procedures which "These people don't have to a violation of Univer­ worked on a college campus for sity regulations or po­ must be followed when discip­ be guarded. They are not some time and is undergoing a linary action is taken. It insures criminals," Hellman said. Ac­ litics are . guaranteed great change. fundamental fairness each student a fair hearing, and cording to Hellman, those ~n the Malcolm Hellman ... visiting fellow "Being around young people in the handling of the the right to ;appeal any program have committed mos­ makes you young, I want to stay disciplinary action to the next tly misdemeanors and have the charges, the conduct of young," Hellman stated. the hearings, the im- higher iudicial body. Pond hidden under algae

By Joe Kerger less then appealing locale for. ''The cattails are the reason One of the more attractive lunching. the lake looks the way it" doe sf' areas on campus used to be the Tlie pond's condition is a said Chisolm. He 'blames the pond between the Chemistry­ natural state ponds go through. uncontrolled growth of cattails Physics building and the lib­ Due to heavy sedimentation and for choking the pond and rary. The sun, trees, and fertilization the pond is filling creating the abundance of buildings reflecting in the clear in. Plant growth is spreading algae. • water was always a pleasant and if unaltered will eventually If the problem is as simple as diversion while walking to or take over the pond. The Chisolm states, why doesn't he from the library .. It was a problem is not complex, but the cut the cattails? St)t.. common occurrence for stu­ solujtions are. At the center of 'T d love to kill the cattails dents to eat lunch or study at the problem seems to be a sharp but the environmentalists won't the pond's edge or just relax, difference of opinion over what let me," said Chisolm. The content to watch the abundance action should be taken and what "environmentalists" include of fish swimming in the water. the problem actually is. How­ the State Department of Envir­ ever, the failure to see the Anyon*( at UMBC knows that onmental Protection and un­ problem or take the wrong step the appearance of the pond has named members of the biology puts the very existence of the changed. The ponds surface is department. pond in peril. now . covered by a green "They won't let me touch the Guy Chisolm, director of algae-mass, several inches pond. Killing the cattails would physical plant who oversees the thick. The current appearance supposedly do some great maintenance of the pond, of the pond, with its many damage and effect the ecolo­ blames its condition on the sha~es of green has made it a gical balance." said Chisolm. cattails. c untinued on ]Jlllj( /ti Discussi~g:

Human Rights anfJ Soviet Jewry

Wednesday, Sept. 20, 1978

puring the free hour - 1:00 p.m.

EM 106

Free Refreshments

UMBC's library pond is covered with algae. The water is on the left si_de of the picture. 4 Retriever, Sep_tember 12, 1978 Senate candidates debate Lecture Series · Administration offers scholarship award procedure support, but no funding By Pete Keizel an adequate compromise, the Heading into the final days of individual politician should not a heated campaign, delegates be omitted from the selection By Mary E. Peitersen series and then he would see Timothy R. Hickman and J. process. Although the administration what could be done. Dorsey said Edward Malone (both D., 13th) Noting that the community will not be able to offer financial the next thing he saw on the voiced a difference of opinion should be proud of its scholar­ support td the SGA Lecture lecture series was a list of concerning the procedure pre­ ship recipients, Malone said Series this fall, it will help the confirmed lectures for the sently used to disperse state that if elected, he would judge series in other ways. 1978-79 academic year. senatorial and delegates scho­ scholarship applicants on their The administration is in total support of the lecture series The SGA lecture series larships. individual merits, and not on budget for this year is $7,500. The two delegates are vying ''what they might have done to according to John Burk, director of university relations. He Of that total, $6,300 is from for the senate seat vacated by help me in the campaign.'' SGA funds, $700 from the John Coolahan, a candidate for The senate hopefuls also explained that budget cons­ traints prevent the administra­ Hillcrest Student Center and the Baltimore County Execu­ discussed the proposed Walden $500 from Campus Activities. tive's office. They met Sep­ Pond development project, tion from contributing finan­ cially to the lecture series. Currently four lectures totaling tember 6, less than a week which if allowed to proceed, $8,000 in cost have been before the Democratic primary, would see apartments cons­ However, the Office of University Relatimts will con­ scheduled and a fifth lecture is in a debate sponsored by the tructed ·on a parcel of land beirg planned. UMBC Political Science Council adjacent to Catonsville Com­ tinue to provide publicity for the of Majors. munity College. lectures, in the forms of press Any deficit in the budget at releases and information flyers. the end of the year, however, Hickman said that while he Malone said that the mem­ J. Edward Malone ... delegate saw a need fo.- the existing bers of the Baltimore County In addition, display adverti­ will be paid off from funds scholarship program, he felt delegation ''worked in every wants Senate seat. sing in off-campus newspapers raised by the Office of Special that the selection of the way we knew to try to will be used to attract people to events, according to Damian scholanhip recipients should be accomplish something'' to and political organizations in .the Carl Rowan lecture this Blum, SGA president. Blum is be left up to the office holders. thwart development of the land, the Catonsville-Arbutus area, Wednesday. confident that S,.ecial Events He advocated the formation owned by Victor Frenkil. he said that he has attempted to Burk mentioned that there will be able to raise more than of an "impartial body of While reiterating his opposi­ "feel the pulses" of the voters was -talk of a faculty lecture enough funds to offset any educators'' to award the grants. tion to the project, Malone said in his district. Malone main­ series. The idea was rejected deficit in the lecture series - After his election to the the powers of the state tains two full-time, staffed because a second lecture series budget, including the cost of a House .in 1974, Hickman split legislative bodies were limited constituent offices in the dist­ on campus could compete fifth lecture. the $4,000 that he was alotted in such county-oriented pro­ rict. against the SGA series. The for scholarships, giving $2,000 jects. He is employed by the director of university relations blocks to UMBC and Catonsville Hickman expressed a fear Chessie Svstem. stressed that the lecture seri.... s Community College for use at that the Waldon Pond project Hickman, a 1971 graduate of1 should remain for the students. the discretion of the schools. could be the first of many UMBC with a philosophy! He sees the university relations Malone, a 12-year member of developmental actions in the degree, was elected to the. role is to assist the SGA and the the House, said· that while a district. "Waldon Pond could House in 1974 as an indepen-! Office of Campus Activities in screening committee would be be a domino, if you subscribe to dent Democratic candidate ... publicizing the lecture series. the domino theory,'' he said. During his term, he has. Burk also commented that the The first-term delegate said served on the Appropriations[ current series is ; 'one of the that he would continue to committee and the Health and better ones we've had" on ·oppose the plans. Environment and Data Proces­ campus. Frenkil's Victor Development sing subcommittees. A cam­ Rumors that the administra­ Company received a 5-4 vote to paign brochure says that he has tion would financially assist the proceed with construction in been "deeply involved in the lecture series began last spring July from the Baltimore County budget process and efforts to when SGA representatives ap­ Planning Board, but lawsuits by make the State live within its proached Chancellor John Dor­ local citizen's groups may tie up means.'' sey about the possibility of a the construction plans in litiga­ A consumer advocaf;e, Hick­ jointly sponsored lecture series. tion. man has introduced truth in Dorsey said he told tlie SGA Malone told the crowd thaf auto repair, savings laws and people to present him with his campaign was based on this sunset legislation. plans for a proposed lecture Jack Burk ... proven leadership capabilities ... head of University Relations and experience. The 50-year old . Arbutus native has served on the House Economic Matters committee for two years. He was also elected as chairman of the . Baltimore County House UMBC NIGHT AT Timothy Hickman ... UMBC grad delegation for two years. runs for office. Citing his community in­ WESTVIEW CINEMA! volvement through various civic Columbia Optical Thursday, September 14 "the Contact Lens Place" · - Westview Cinema II Try on a pair of soft contact lenses without HOOPER charge or obligationJ starring Burt Reynolds and Sally ·Field plus ifpurchased lens care kit

• Also offering a wide range of $2.00 - Tickets MUST be purchased at UMBC optometric services at reasonable prices. Box Office STudenHJnion Lounge 10 AM -10 PM Columbia Optical Monday thru Friday. Dr. Steve Cartc;m, Optometrist Tickets good for ANY Thursday night showing! Suite208 Oakland Mills Village Center (above the bank) Columbia. Maryland This special offer is brought to you by UMBC Student . Center, SGA Film Series and Campus Activities. 997-1699 596-5159

., ...... , .... ,, .. , ...... ,, ...... ~ ...... Retriever, September 12, · 197~ oo ~w~ [;300~~~~======ETS helps minority grads UMES to be examined

Oilman Many minority studems, en­ The Information Bulletin ex­ ering their junior or senior years plains all students must know A special ·'work force·· co~pos­ Donald Myers, Dire<.:tor ot" how to participate in the of college or already possesing ed of r.ine members of the Umvt!r­ Budgets. . service. Copies of the Bulletin undergraduate degrees, may be sity of Maryland faculty and ad­ A cubcommittee concernmf to lecture thinking about continuing their can he obtamed at most colleges ministration has been formed as a the special pre-professional and education in graduate school. or hv writmg to MGSLS Box key step in a detail~d pla_n ~o professional programs id the sub­ 2615·, Princebn, . . J". 08541. strengthen the Umvers1ty s jects related to health has been If so. Educational Testing Marxist Bertell Ollrr.an will EastE!rn Shore Campus in Princess established under the chairman Service (ETS) and the Graduate Anne. . ship of Dr. John M. D_ennis, d~an be on campus Monday, Sep­ REcord Examinations Board tember 25 to lecture at the free The work force will advtsc of the School of Medicme and vtcc can help identify opportunities Bakke Chancellor William Hytche and chancellor for health affairs for hour, 1 p.m., in Lecture Hall ill for advanced study. in the Administration building. University President JohnS. Toll the University of Maryland a1 Through the Minority Grad­ regarding implement~tion of Baltimore. Left Studies Project ts spon­ uate STudent Locater Service, soring the lecture by the conference . University plans to mcrease ··we re committed to the developed by ETS and offered UMES enrollment, to reduce per growth and development of thr professor recently denied the by the GRE Board, college chair of the government and student costs, to insure academic University·s Eastern Shore Cam·· juniors, seniors and graduates standards, and to improve pus," President Toll said. "Thb politics department at College who are members of racial and A special two-day conference Park. University services to the people work force will assist Chancellor ethnic minorities in the .United on the implications of the Bakke of the Eastern Shore. · William Hutche in reaching ou i· Dr. Ollman, currently at New States can make their intentions decision on the admissions York State University, has filed In addition to Dr. Walter goal of making UMES a par­ known to graduate schools policies of colleges, universiti~s suit against UM President John Hohenstein who will serve as ticularly strong and respected seeking such applicants. There and professional schools IS Toll, who decided against chairman of the work force, the campus of the Unlversity. is no cost to students for this scheduled at the University committee includes Mary '·I am pleased we have been Ollman' s heading the depart­ service. College Center of Adult Educa­ ment, as well as several Berger, assistant provost for arts able to recruit such an outstand­ Students sign up by complet­ tion in College Park October and humanities on the College ing committee to aid in im­ members of the Board of ing the registration form con­ 16-17. Park Campus; Albin Kuhn, plementing our plan for UME~, · Regents and former UM Presi­ tained in the GRE/MGSLS Co-sponsored by the Univer­ dent Wilson H. Elkins. chancellor of the University of Dr. Toll said. "The work force m­ Information Bulletin. sity of Maryland University Maryland at Baltimore; Paul cludes individuals who have The lecture by Dr. Oilman is College and the Middles States open to the public. Poffenberger, associate dean of special competence in acader.nic Association of Collegiate Regis­ the UMCP College of Agri­ progranuning, s~udent s.e~vtce, trars and Admissions Officers in culture; Earl Richardson, ex­ long-range plamung, adnnmstra­ Cuba's computer Higher Education, the confer­ ecutive assistant to UMES tion, and other areas of impor- ence will focus on institutional Chancellor Hytche. tance to UMES." · policy, planning, and decision The idea for the work force was making considerations with Other conunittee members are one of a series of proposals in ··A anirnation respect to admission~ policies, Elske Smith, professor of Prospectus for the University of processes and procedures. astronomy and assistant vice Maryland Eastern Shore," a Speakers at the conference chancellor for academic affairs 47-page report present~d to ~he will include Alfred Moye, at UMCP; Peter Wagner, pro­ The computer animation art­ Center will host the seminar; State Board for Higher Education deputy commissioner for hig~er fessor and director of the Center · ist Larry Cuba from California, the seminar is sponsored in part in August. and continuing education w1th for Environmental and Estuarine Members of the work force, will be on campus to show and by a grant to Dr. Stem and Prof. Studies; William Wockenfuss, discuss some of the special the U.S. Office of Education, assigned on a part-time basis, VanDerBeek from the National UMCP professor of mechanical effects animation he produced and Wayne McCormick,­ will meet twice a month, and the Endowment of the Arts under engineering; aiid Ruth Young, for a sequence in Star Wars. associate director of the Assoc­ group will remain opera ·onal for the Artist in Residence pro­ iation of American Law Schools dean of the UMAB School of Cuba will be holding the gram. at least two years. and chairman of a task force Social Work and Community 1 ...-~-liDaE,.,~ . ~ .Ans Various fi1ms and video tapes "Our general objective is to room 306 at 2 p.m. on Thursday studying the Bakke decision. Planning. stimulate cooperation among all will be shown and discussed, Registrations should be in by Sept. 14. the seminar is free and open to Central administration staff components of the University _in October 12. The fee is $65, specific areas that wtll The semlhar wilt be chaired the public. which ·includes a luncheon, a members who will assist the by Prof. Stan VanDerBeek and work force are retired UMCP strengthen UMI.<;S,'' said gro.up reception and coffee breaks. chairman Walter Hohenstem. Dr. Fred Stern from the The Retriever incorrectly re­ Accomodations are available. athletic director James Kehoe, who is now a . University-wide "We are using the prospectus as Film/Video section of the ported last week that this artist Contact John Lathrop, (301) a 'map' and ~re organizing sub­ Department of Fine Arts, who would appear on Friday, Sep­ 454-2322, at University College athletic consultant; Robert Ken­ dig, Director of Planning; and groups to assist us in special con­ along with the UMBC C?mputer tember 8. We regret the error. for details. \ cerns.'' PREGNANCY TESTING Give CLINIC blood. Call for an appointment

Planned Pregnaaey of Balti•ore 358·37Z3

Interested in saving gas $10.00 per person (includes transportation and money, meeting new and admission) friends, and having fun commu t1ng. ..•.? Sign up at the CSA Office (Student Union) • . . then join the U M BC Carpool. by Tuesday, September 19 Come to the Commuting Students For more information, call x2974. Association (Student Union Bldg.) and sign up - x 297 4. 6 Retriever, September 12, 1978 CSAA----- frompage .J Prints~~~ Place moves to Hillcrest By Ibrahim Olorogun The purpose of The Place is to The print shop is not state At the moment, all the City trip this fall as an example. The Place, a center for discover the needs of the ·participants are not yet invol­ "We won't know if we have a funded. They have a revolving individual, to assist them in account, (there are only a few cerebral palsy victims, moved ved, said Terry Ambrose, bus until three days before from the library to Hillcrest accomplishing their goals, and assistant direetor of The Place. because we can't make a left on campus), and run on to help them realize their their own revenues. when their contract expired July Only three people at a time are deposit," he said. 19 to make room for needed potentials, of which there are brought in and so far, they have The account contains profits library storage space. many, Parault said. had very favorable impressions, from CSA summer events which . They make money by charg­ However, ''we are a counsel­ mg the customer, but the print The Participants like the Ambrose said. were sponsored by the Office of ing center which seeks out Moreover,· there is room sho~ must also buy, clean and additional space at Hillcrest for Special Sessions. their various programs, accord­ community resources to meet available for the participant to At College Park, SGA funds service equipment, employ the need of the participant, '' photographers who are paid yet ing to the director of the cen~r set up a model apartment where cannot be deposited in private Dona Parault. . ' Parault said. For example, if a do~'t work continuously, pay for s/he can learn to live by the accounts, but money from Parault said that the only person comes to the Center with him/herself and to give them outside the university and their errors, and pay for their a goal to be independent and on errors, and pay overtime to problem in Hillcrest is the more modification. profits from on-campus events participants' inability to interact his/her own, then The Place are retained by sponsoring workers to get the job out on offers counseling in that area Since UMBC is state funded time. When the expenses are with other UMBC students clubs. Profits from SGA-funded since .the hill prevents much and assists the participant it should serve the community: events may alos be put in subtracted, Raimo said that if through their own home eco­ Ambrose said, adding ''this there is a profit at all it is not travel to the campus. However, outside accounts, according to nomics course offerings at pro~P'am is a part of the total great. she encourages people to visit Schneider. them on the hill. Hillcrest, accordjng to Parault. community.''

got Pabst Blue Ribbon on my mind."

PABST BREWING COMPA NY. Molwaukee. Peon a Hcogh ts. Newark. Los Angeles. Pa bsl '· ... SEP-TEMBER 12, 1978 VOLUME 13 NUMBER 3 City Fair: Baltimore urban life to be celebrated

By Ellen Udell "The Pride of Baltimore" will also be through the 17. The timetable is Friday for adults, and free for children under 12 or opeaed to the public during the fair. This is and Sunday from noon until10:00 p.m. and adults over 60. They are also available the official god will ship of the· city of on Saturday from 10:00 a.m. until 10:00 from any participating Crown gas station "The City Fair is a celebration of Baltimore. It is a replica of a clipper ship, p.m. Each night a different form of enter­ until midnight Saturday on a "buy one, get Baltimore neighborhoods! " exclaimed and was entirely built by the hands of tainment will be offered. On Friday night, one free" basis. The City fair is a unique volunteer Claire Green. "It shows urban Baltimoreans. Other types of boats are happening. Green went on to say that "it's life and the vitality of the neighborhoods in country-western singer Sonny James will also scheduled to be in the harbor for the ,appear. Saturday night brings back "rock the only fair of it's kind in the country. It is the downtown area." At $1.25, it is also one fair. These include submarines, research sponsored and organized by volunteers of the best buys in a long time. and roll" with Fats Domino, and Sunday ships as well as boats for display. will close with the Baltimore Symphony. who like the city and want to show the rest of the state ~hat Baltimore has to offer." The fair will be larger than any of the The fair will run from September 15 Tickets are available at the gate for $1.25 ethnic festivals held this summer in Baltimore's Inner Harbor. The area in­ cluded stretches from west of the World Trade Center around the promenade to in­ clude Rash Field. It also includes the streets in the immediate area of the har­ bor, so visitors can actually venture into the various neighborhoods. The total area involved adds to over 80 acres. Over 120 institutions will be par­ ticipating in the fair. These include government, state, cultural, and social groups, to mention a few. They are all non­ profit and are participating to share infor­ mation about the city. For.example, mem­ bers from (lifferent health organizations will be giving blood tests, testing blood pressure and checking for Sickle Cell Anemia at the beginning of the fair. The Mechanic Theatre will have a booth, as well. The Department of Motor Vehicles prov~des a chance to put your driver~s license into a computer to see your traff1c record. Every type of group from Balti­ more City has been invited to particiate in the fair. As Green put it, "You'll be able to find any infonnation you could possible want, from the Baltimore Gay Alliance to the YMCA." There will be four stages at the fair. The main attraction can be found at Rash Field. There will also be a Family and Children's stage at the South Shore Pavilion and a Country stage at the West Shore Pavilion. Finally there will be an In­ ternational Village which will include ethnic food, displays and entertainment, including the beautiful "Chinese Dragon" dance will be held Sun~y at 2:00p.m. In search of a pot of gold... Professor Stern creates his own rainbow

spanning the harbor. ''The idea evolved . important aspects of the sculpture. The harbor. When asked if a pot of gold waits By Ellen Udell from negotiations with the mayor's office sun must be at an angle less than 42° 2' ''Every child has stared with at the end of the rainbow, Dr. Stern for something of this sort for a New with the horizon. The sun must be responded with, "yes, and it's the fascination at a rainbow. I decided that Year's Eve celebration. I guess I got the behind the viewer, while the· mist is in my rainbow would span the entire potential to develop Baltimore into a fine actual idea about seven years ago when I front. Because of this factor, the best city." harbor," said Fred Stern, a member of looked into a fountain and saw a time to do this would be the late the Visual Arts department, who will be rainbow.'' afternoon. By working with a computer, participating in the Baltimore City Fair Dr. Stern found the best time would be this week. INSIDE PORTFOLIO The sculpture will be done with a fire at 5:00 p.m. on Saturday and Sunday He will present a sculpture entitled, boat in the middle of the harbor. When September 16 and 17. The best place to ''Baltimore Smiling Through Tears the ~un is at the right angle in view the rainbow is behind the Nobska, Looks Like a Rainbow.'' The three-di­ relationship to the horizon, the fire boat the floating restaurant at the Inner mensional piece is a dedication to urban will spray a mist roughly 125 feet into the Harbor, because the relationship of the Entertainment renewal in the city. Dr. Stern said he air. This mist will form a rainbow over sun to the horizon changes as you walk thinks that he has an obligation to the the harbor and the viewers will be able to around the promenade. Here the sun will community, and the presentation of his Reviews see ''Baltimore smiling through its be directly behind the viewer's back. sculpture is his way of dealing with it. tears.'' The presentation will not take place if He has planned to sculpt a rainbow The angle of the sun is one of the most the sun isn't out, or if there's a fire in the Features 8 Retriever, September 12, 1978 ~~£!\ lr(Wrnl~~======Election '78 Gubernatorial hopefuls plugging for the young vote

By Larry Norton candidates, Harry represents indepen­ young backing by facetiously commen­ Political apathy is a spreading infection. dence and demonstrates a high level of in­ ting, "Who's she?" After refreshing the It is a phenomenon that transcends all tegrity." confident director's memory, he respond­ aspects of contemporary American Hughes, like other candidates trailing in ed, "She must be one of those people in political life. Yet Maryland youths have recent polls, hopes to get the young vote to single figures." (A reference to Gore's responded by becoming the energetic core counter his refusal to woo special interest poor showing in recent polls) of this year's gubernatorial race. group support. Candidates Wally Orlinsky Isaacs says the Beall campaign is trying Each of the various spokespersons for and Louise Gore offer innovative ideas and to get a very inactive group, those under 30 the candidates expresses the belief that concrete action to Maryland's electorate. years of age, out to vote. Beall has assign­ their candidate possesses the elusive Young people have given Orlinsky "a ed an entire branch of his campaign to ac­ quality of youth appeal. The frontrunners fairly decent response," says Orlinsky quainting non-partisan youth with a basic generlly believe style is of primary impor­ campaign manager Betty Deacon. Her awareness and exposure to Maryland poli­ tance, while the challengers insist that tone was less than enthusiastic in assess­ tics. "We are primarily offering a ser­ substance is of the essence. ing young voters' contributions. "Several vice," he says. The camps of Blair Lee and Ted Vene­ people from the Young Democrats have When questioned on Beall's particular toulis, the democratic frontrunners, both helped with canvassing and putting up appeal to young people, Isaacs responded, claim a corner on young support. The A~­ signs," she comments. "I would guess "Glenn offers hope in the 80's for the condi­ ting Governor's support originated with young people comprise one-third of the tion of Maryland's economy." Referring to people working on the campaign." the recent "Hopkins report," which paints Deacon hopes that the profusion of "in­ a bleak picture of Maryland's economic novative, intelligent, and thoughtful ideas future, he adds, "Economically we have coming out of Wally's head" will appeal to not grown. It is the role of the Governor to young voters. In reference to the slicker louise Gore ... give economic leadership and take the bull Venctoulis campaign, she adds, "Wally ... seeks Republican nomination by the horns.'' Isaacs claims the port of doesn't hop over hedges. He sweats and BaltiMore is the key to Maryland's he's got baggy pants." primaries. Glen Beall was asked to put up economic system. Republican hopeful Louise .Gore, facing the other half. He has declined the offer. Despite all the claims from the respec­ vjrtually insurmountable opposition in J. "Gore feels young people are our leaders tive candidates, a pervasive apathy is Glenn Beall, hopes her money speaks for of tomorrow," Kanstler adds. "She en- undeniable. Political consciousness does her concern for young people. Describing not hold a high place in young hearts as young support as "very fine," campaign courages them to get out and take an ac­ compared with their counterparts of the chairman Brent Kantsler points out that tive interest. When they get out of school, sixties. - Gore "paid out $2,200 of her own money to she encourages them to take an even But with the advent of the 18-year old make sure that "College Republicans" stronger and more active interest.'' voting law, young voters have become a could attend the recent Jerry Ford Republican frontrunner, Glenn Beall, force to be reckoned with, With their tradi­ testimonial at Martin's West. views neither Gore nor the other tional vitality, a significant number of Kantsler also stressed that Go~ offered Republican opponents as formidable young Marylanders have given positive $5,000 as half of the money necessary for challengers. Beall's statewide campaign signs of life. "College Republicans" to launch a cam­ director, John Isaacs, responded to a The Gubernatorial ptimary elections paign for the successful ticket after the question regarding the Gore candidacy's are September 12 .

Harry Hughes ...... Democratic candidate

the Hoyer campaign. A group called "Young Marylanders for Hoyer" was ac­ tive in registering voters at most colleges oo~wm~w~------throughout the state. The Venetoulis camp, to the contrary, believes that young people supporting their candidate are generally experiencing their first political involvement. ''Ted Actors create imagery in 'Rain' stimulates involvement where there wasn't involvement before," says Jeff Coomer, assistant press secretary. "Lee's young supporters are climbing the Bv Paul Strohl twists to make it appear fresh. Director Karel Reisz handles the sus­ establishment ladder. They are the type J Without a doubt, i\ is the acting which pense masterfully and shows great control that is interested in a future position in the Who 'II Stop The Rain is interesting. If makes the film effective. There aren't throughout the production. The rich im­ Chamber of Commerce.'' you can overlook an implausible story and many films in which all the characters are agery often cjarifies the weaker points in Coomer stresses the Venetoulis vigor concentrate on _the events, it is an incisive either loathsome, naive, or mentally the story. Watch for the scenes in the mud and energy as the source of greatest ap- portrait of people caught up in a situation deranged. Such is the case with Who 'II and on the train tracks. These two images peal for young voters. Referring to the far beyond their comprehension. If you Stop The Rain and this is what makes it so sum up the whole film. I anxiously await rigorous campaign activities (such as the can't accept this, you'll hate it. interesting. another Reisz film-maybe with a better Venetoulis tactic of jogging through Based loosely on the novel Dog Soldiers, Usually the audience can identify with at script. neighborhoods), Coomer says, "This cam- the script is too condensed to really ex­ least one character and follow the film paign has the highest percentage of youth plain details, so a lot that happens is pretty from his point of view. Empathy is an im­ Technically there are a few gripes. The in any of the candidates' campaigns. confusing. But the uneveness and incon­ portant tool to make the audience care weakest scenes in the film were the long There is no doubt tha' young J)eople are far gruities are pretty minor, so this is a what happens in the story. dialogues between Nolte and Weld. The more committed in our campaign." highly recommended film. abrupt cut in the riliddle of lines and fre­ Acting Governor Blair Lee, who Coomer The time is about 1971. A photographer In this film Nick Nolte is the central quent un-necessary angle changes added refers to as "everybody's grandfather," in VietNam (Michael Moriarty) decides to character and he is outstanding. He plays to the confusion, which was bad enough has a completely different approach. make some quick bucks by smuggling an ex-marine fighting insurmountable already. "Kids are more pragmatic than in the six- heroin. He convinces an old Marine friend odds and at first we feel empathy for him.­ ties. They are looking for winners and (Nick Nolte) to sneak it into the United But soon we realize he is a paranoid In a scene when there is a lot of speaking­ policies that work," says John Moag, in States aboard a cargo ship. Nolte agrees, psychotic, due to his military training, and no action, the camera moves should be charge of Lee's scheduling. Referring to and delivers it to Tuesday Weld, Moriar­ and all the horrible things that happen are subtle. These were shot like a fist-fight. Venetoulis, Moag adds, "The bullshit ty's wife, but soon runs into complications. the direct result of his twisted mind. If he Also the music was inappropriate. doesn't impress kids like it used to." Some crooked federal agents know about were normal he wouldn't have carried the Everytime the car radio turned on, we Lee relies on experience and sound the deal and decide to steal the heroin for heroin in the first place. The feds would hear the song 'Who'll Stop the Rain'. To me policy to attract young votes. Venetoulis themselves. Nolte, convinced that the feds have gotten their dope and everything that is pretty ludicrous. I doubt it was advocates idealism and refonn. While will kill them, decides to run and takes would have turned out alright. Since he is a meant to be that way. Maybe they wanted these two frontrunners represent political Tuesday Weld with him. The feds follow paranoid, all the unbelievabe things begin to sell a soundtrack album. (Shades of Stigwood!) extremes, there are a number of other can- them and chase them all over the country. to make sense. dictates vying for young votes. There are some tricks and double- As a contrast we have Michael Moriarty Who'll Stop The Rain is a thinking Image is also the key of the Harry crosses, as well as some really bizarre and Tuesday Weld as the young couple who film, and as such will probably die at the Hughes for Governor campaign. Michael characters along the way, but eventually can't cope with reality. If they were box office. Nevertheless, it is good and F. Canning, a Hughes campaign aide, there is a resolution and the good guys win stronger, Nolte's paranoia could have been well worth seeing. It is powerful and has a believes it is difficult to gauge youth ... sort of. curbed. But they are sheep and Nolte basic anti-war theme. True, this isn't the response and expresses concern over This is a complex story, but it does make almost leads them to their death. Only luck . first time we've seen this, but it is still a young apathy. "I understand the sense-eventually. It is a typical drug saves them and even at the end of the story valid statement to make. Considering the stereotyped politician makes people feel _ smuggling film and has many of the they remain unchanged.All the actors are present competition, it may be one of the this way," Canping says, "but of any of the typical cliches, but there are enough new very convincing. best oictures of the year. Retriever, September 12, 1978 9 oo~wa~w~ . Music Man missing. trombone and a couple of cornets

By Sharon Adamitis There is something missing on the stage of the New Mechanic. Despite the presence of Meredith 'Willson's "The Music Man'' as the lead-off play in what promises to be an exciting 1978-79 season, and the talents of the ever-versatile Tony Randall, the magic is somehow not there. I'm talking ·about the magic that comes from an audience's total involvement and (considering this particular play's premise) total gullibility in what is happening on that stage. For this play to succeed as well as it can, that con-man extraordinaire, Harold 'Hill, has to put the audience, as well as the people of River City, Iowa, under his spell. We also have to believe that there are "seventy six trombones and a hundred and ten cornets close at hand." This particular production fails, not because of any fault in plot, which is still a lively blend of Iowa stubbmness confronted by the charming guile of the classic traveling salesman, and the changes both undergo as a result, but because of a number of minor ones. The first fault lies with the multi-talented Tony Randall. Here he sets out to prove just how talented he really is, and to a large degree, he is successful. But it is this success that probably diminishes rather than adds to his characterization of Harold Hill. For the non-singer he professes himself to be, he handles all his vocal tasks with a voice that is sure, strong an very melodic. His renclition of "Trouble~' in the first act is among the best, as is the famous "Seventy Six Trombones." And he is as nimble and light-footed as any dancer on the stage. as Marian Paroo, has problems to really quite dull, the costumes at times lisping Winthroop Paroo. Where Mr. Randall trips himself up is contend with that are largely beyond her uncoordinated (although happily the Perhaps the problem lies in attempt­ that in his efforts to prove his versatility, solving. She has many traits that should reverse was also true) and the dancing at ing to mount a production of a show that he adds character facets to the roguish have made this part a large success. her times uninvolving, and you have taken a is still a vivid memory t-o a large part of Hill that seem to diminish rather than voice (Peabody-trained) is strong, clear, little bit of the luster off of what is one of the audicence. No matter how good a job enhance his charm·. ·and beautifully resonant so that it is a joy the American musical stage's classics. you do, what you are ultimately The rascally charm that is capable of to hear her sing "Till There was You," competing against are not other shows, selling an entire band to an unsuspecting "My White Knight," and "Goo'dnight This is not to say that there were not but the sometimes over-glorified me­ public is there, yet Mr. Randall has also My Someone.'' Her acting is also moments that, because a song was mories of past performances and past added, at times, an elfin-life, almost capable of handling the outrage that especially well performed, a joke well productions of your show. spritely charm that is too fragile a thing soon melts into attraction under the spell told, a line precisely delivered that there What it takes to overcome this is for an opportunist like Harold Hill to of Harold Hill. But whether it was her wasn't a sort of magic. This was something happening on the stage that contend with. For Harold Hill, as wardrobe, especially her first costume, especially true of Mr. Randall's borders on almost absolute perfection. charming as he is, and must be, is or the fact that she was the only one on rendition of "Trouble," Jack Washburn No flaws allowed, however minor, that almost cold-bloodedly opportunistic. stage wearing ballet slippers, or her own as the lecherous salesman Charlie might intrude on the spell you are trying And it is only when he finally "gets his obvious maturity, the· resulting Marian Cowell, Marcie Stringer as the lively to conjure up. If you fail, what will foot caught in the door'' by falling in love Paroo, instead of being a maidenly Irish matron, Mrs. Paroo as well as happen is what happens here, the that he is capable of forgetting that fact. innocent, became a matronly one. Nancy Cushman as Eulalie MacKecknie audience is left at least one trombone Gaylea Byrne, who is appearing for Add this to the fact that the scenery Shinn, Barney Martin as ,Marcellus and a couple of cornets shy of what they the first time this week in this production was nothing more than functional and Washburn and Oliver Morris as the expect and deserve. Dan Hill Suffering love songs fill the night

By Bari Bridge Still, his C!rtistic descriptions are really See" is not particularly subtle. And the his lyrics will want to stop and think about "Frozen in the Night" (20th Century Fox) worth listening to. Dan Hill paints lyrical tune of ''Till the Day I Die" will make you what he is saying. When you sit down to listen to Dan Hill's pictures of emotions that most people can think that you may just be listening to a understand, emotions that most people reproduction of "Sometimes When We If Dan Hill's writing can be classified latest release, "Frozen in the Night," you with Bruce Springsteen's, his singing will feel as if a personal message is being have felt. In "When the Hurt Comes" he Touch.'' However, some of the similarities sings in his songs do not weaken their emotional should be classified with Daryl Hall and delivered to you by a poet. The deep raspy John Oates'. His tunes are simple and low voice that brought you ''Sometimes When power. For example, when Dan Hill "When the hurt comes watches a girl grow up in "When the Hurt key, with variations in volume and tempo. We Touch" has filled a new album with You close your eyes The best tune can be found in the cut entitl­ mellow love songs, and has tied them Comes," it doesn't really seem to matter As if to drown out the pain that he already watched her grow up in ed "Friends" . . . which also happens to together with a theme: pain. You're losing a piece of your soul be the shortest cut. "When the Hurt "Now I know you've been hurt, you've Longer Fuse's "14 Today." And his con­ And you fight like a fool to find it again cern for Indian rights in "Indian Woman" Comes" will probably also appeal to your been Broken, " emotions. Life just ain't real without pain ... " is not affected by his concern for racial equality in "McCarthey's Day." The word "pain" appears on this album Many of the songs on "Frozen in the eleven times, and the word "hurt" appears Night" are almost identical to songs on The quality of Dan Hill's writing is a lot seven times, but Dan Hill sings Dan Hill's first album, "Longer Fuse." like the quality of Bruce Springsteen's "I'm s~ damn tired of hearing songs The resemblance between the titles "All I writing. His descriptions emphasize About pain . . . '' Can See is your Face" and "You are All I details, not facts, so that anybody reading 10 Retriever, September 12, 1978 ~~~va~~~~~~~O~@~~~~~ @~~ (~~~~~----~------"Otherwise Engaged" by Simon Gray, FELLS POINT THEATRE TUESDAY,SEPTEMBERl~~ By Sharon Adamitis will be presented from . Jan. 4 to 28. University Relations for University Col­ Michael Joyce will then direct Agatha The Theatre will be presenting "Where's lege. Late Registration for Evening & JOHNS HOPKINS UNIVERSITY Christie's melodramatic courtroom mys- Daddy" by William Eagins through Weekend Division. Student Union, 6 p.m. - , tery, "Witness for the Prosecution," run- September 16. Their box office is at 814 8p.m. A weekend series of movies called ning Feb. 8 through Mar. 4. "Veronica's S. Broadway. WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 13th "Weekend Wonder Flicks" will present R?Om," an absorbing thriller by Ira Levin, Zeta Phi Beta Sororityinc.-Bake Sille, Looking for Mr. Goodbar, September 15 will run Mar. 22 through Apr. 15. THEATRE PROJECT Commmuter Cafeteria Hallway, 10 a.m. - at 7:30 and 10 p.m. There will also be a 2p.m. showing of Last Tango in Paris on the The final subscription offering of the "The Answer is Next", a two-character 15th at 12:30 a.m. The films are in Shriver season will be a revival of the delightfu. play by Lauren Astor and Kate Valk, Student Government Association-Lec­ Hall on the Homewood campus and 1917 Jerome Kern musical, "Leave It To will be presented September 14-17. Call ture Series. Guest Speaker: Mr. Carl admission is only $1.00. For further Jane," with bOok and lyrics by Guy Bolton the theatre for ticket information and Rowan. Gym II, 1 p.m. - 2 p.m. information, call338·8188 or 338·8197. and P.G. Wodehouse. show times at 539-3090. This season the Vagabona5 are present­ Alpha Phi Alpha Fraternity-smoker. Stu­ GOUCHER COLLEGE ing a six play series. Subscriptions are MARYLAND HISTORICAL SOCIETY dent Union, 7 p.m - · - 0 P.M. n!Commended to guarantee seating for aU A bluegrass festival featuring Shen­ of-the shows. The Vagabond Theater is at A "Sunday ·Ethnic Program" will be THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 14th andoah, Arlo Guthrie's back-up band, • S. Broadway in Fells Point. For presented by the Baltimore Fellowship Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority, Inc.-Rush will take place outside on the. college sUbscription infonnation call the theater Choir and Charles Watson and Company Party. Student Union, 6 p.m. - 10 p.m. grounds Saturday, September 23, from 1 at 563-91!l!i. at the Maryland Historical Society, Jacob FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 15th to 9 p.m. Grass Menagerie and the Put· and Annita France Auditorium, 201 Student Government Association-special nam County Pickers will also perform at West Monument St. at 2 p.m. Free. Events. Band in Quad, (In case of rain the concert which is sponsored· by the Commuter Cafeteria) 1 p.m.- 2 p.m. Goucher Social Committee. Admission ~RRIWEATHER POST PAViLION GREENBERG'S GREAT TRAIN SHOW to the concert is $3 per car. Refresh­ Maryland Association of Coaches of Soc- ments will be on sale. For more informa­ Liberace will bring along the Dancing There will be thousands of trains, train cer. Soccer Fields, Coaches Clinic, 5:30 tion, call the Goucher College Dean of Waters when he gives his concert on movies, train races and demolition der­ p.m. -10:30 p.m Students Office, 825-3300, ext. 244. September 14 and 15. bies plus much more at the Towson The Outlaws will be at the pavilion on Center, Towston State University Sep· Student Government Association. Special THE NEW MECHANIC September 16. · tember 16 and 17, 10 to 4 p.m. each day. Events-Mixer-(TRIGGER HAPPY). Admission is only $2. Commuter Cafeteria, 9 p.m. - 1 a.m. Tony Randall will be starring as "The Music Man'' through September 23. SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 16th There are still plenty of seats available BALTIMORE CITY FAIR THE BALTIMORE MUSEUM OF ART Maryland Association of Coaches of Soc­ for this good old-fashioned musical. Baltimore City will be holding its 9th Currently on view through Oct. 8 at the cer. Soccer Fields, Coaches Clinic, 8 a.m.- Annual City Fair at the Inner Harbor Musewn is an exhibition of approximately 3p.m. Other productions .scheduled for the September 15, 16 and 17 .. AI Wescott 70 prints drawn from an important collec­ Mechanic's season are: Rex Harrison and and Broken Arrow will be the featured tion of graphic arts given to the Museum Zeta Phi Beta Sorority, Inc.-Disco. Com­ Claudette Colbert in "The Kingfisher"; act the evening of the 1 7~h. by the Works Progress Administration muter Cafeteria, 10 p.m. - 2 a.m. Deborah Kerr in ''The Last of Mrs. Project (WPA). Organized by Associate Cheyney"; Neil Simon's "Chapter Two"; Curator of Prints and Drawings, Jay M. the musicals "I Love My Wife," "The Fisher, UJe exhibition includes works by Debbie Cascio, pianist and UMBC Wiz," ~d "H~llo Dolly!" starring Carol The Department of Modern Languages such artists as Stuart Davis, Jacob alumni Channing; plus one other show. and Linguistics Kainen, Will Barnet and Raphael Soyer. Free Piano Concert, 8:00 .m. FA Recital Hall Season subscriPtion infonnation may be obtained by calling the Mechanic Theatre The Department of Modem Languages at 727-2924. Tickets for "The' Music Man," and Linguistics offers a series of major which will run through September 23, are European post World War II films to the available at the Mechanic box-office or by UMBC community and the general public at no charge. The films will be shown on SPECIAL phone-charge, 727-4102 .. Monday nights at 8 p.m. in Lecture Hall ••• THE VAG.UOND PLAYERS III. Dates and titles are: September 11, 1978-Paisan (byRoberto The Vagabond Players, Inc.; the oldest Rossellini) · continuous "little theatre" in America; September 18, 1978-Rome, Open City has announced the beginning of its 1978-79 ·(by Roberto Rossellini) season subscription campaign as they October 30, 1978-The Wild Child (by scOtcHBRAND open their sixty-third consecutive ~eason Francois Truffaut) on Oct. 5 with a new production of "A November 6, 1978-Weekend (by Jean­ Luc Godard) Thurber Carnival." The production will November 27, 1978-Aguirre; the Wrath continue on weekends through Oct. 29. of God (by Werner Herzog) Scotch From Nov.· 9 to Dec. 3 the Vagabonds will DYNARANGE . pr~sent "The Ballad of the Sad Cafe," All are invited. The films (except dramatized by Edward Albee from the Aguirre, which has English dialogue) have Carson McCullers novella. English sub-titles. 60cossette Sun Reporters will conduct a Dvnarange newspaper workshop Reg. $8.00 Cassettes Scotch Recording Tape. The 1'tulh Comes Out. Tuesday, September 12 30% off $5.60

3:30 p.m.

Retriever offices

116 Hi II crest • * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * • • All staff members must attend • * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * •• All other interested students are welcome. - Retriever, September 12, 1978 11 (;J@~~~ir~~ [D@j\00©======COMMUNITY CLUBS History Council of Majors will hold Miss Alice Akehurst from the Nur­ IN addition to regular course of­ its first meeting on Wednesday, sing School at UMAB will be in the ferings, two minicourses are The Brotherhood _of Man, a International Students' Club will September 13 at 1 p.m. in AD 729. Counseling Center on Thursday, scheduled for the fall in the area of counseling and drug information have a meeting and a party on They will be discussing plans for September 14, from 8:30 to 12 and higher education. In October, the center in Towson, is currently ac­ Wednesday, September 13, at 1 the coming semester. All in­ Friday, September 15, from 8:30 to minicourse, ''Long-Range Plann­ cepting applications for its p.m. in SS 001. All members and terested persons are invited to at­ 3. Come to the Counseling Center, ing" will be taught by Satish volunteer counselor training pro­ non-members are welcome. tend. EM 201, or call 455-2472 to make Parekh, director of the National gram. The first step in applying is an appointment. Center for College and University to come in to the brotherhood. New Africa Players will meet on The UMBC Chapter of Phi Alpha Planning. "Higher Education and located at 517 Virginia Avenue, tor WednesQay, September 13 at 1 Theta (the National History State Government" will be taught an mtrview. No previous ex ­ p.m. in LH II. Society) will be having its first ur. Leonard from the Dental in November by Frank B. Pesci, perience IS required. but will­ meeting on Wednesday, Septem­ delegate to the State General ingness to volunteer and abil1ty to Jewish Student Association "Nill School at UMAB will be in the ber 13 at 1 p.m. in AD 1729. Anyone Counseling Center on Wednes­ Assembly and former faculty learn counseling skills are meet on Wednesday, September interested in joining is invited to member at Catholic University. necessary. 13 at 1 p.m. in EM 105. day, September 13, from 9 to attend. 11:30. Come to the Counseling Each minicourse meets from 9 Training sessions will happen a.m. to 4 p.m. on two Saturd9ys two nights a week for a penod of UMBC Christian Fellowship will Center, EM 201, or call 455-2472 to History Council of Majors will be fllilke an appointment. and carries one semester hour of 17 weeks. After training, hold small group leaders training holding a coffee flour on Friday, credit. counselors will be expected to and fellowship meeting on Friday, September 15 at 1 p.m. in AD 729. volunteer 12 to 15 hours a week for Cultural Arts Institute· is holding Further information regarding September 15 from 5-9:30 p.m. in Everyone is invited to attend. a year. registration for the Fall semester rPgistration and requirements for FA 215. For more information, or to set Monday September 11 through Fri­ admission may be obtained from up an interview. call the UMBC Co-op Student Association day September 15, 10 a.m. until 4 the Evening College by calling There will be meeting of the Left brotherhood at 823-HELP on will sponsor a welcome back get· a p.m. and on Tuesday September 338-7185. Study Project on Monday, Sep­ weekdays between noon and mid­ together in EM 210, Friday, Sep­ 12 and Thursday September 14 tember 11 at 3 p.m. in SS 202. All night. tember 15, 1978, from 1-3 p.111. All evenings 6:30 to 9 p.rn. in its new interested members of the UMBC Co-op students and potential Co­ quarters, located in Economy Hall community are invited to attend. ops are invited to attend. at the College of Notre Dame, 4701 North Charles Street, The Institute is reached through the Homeland WUMD Radio will hold a very Korean Club will meet on Friday, Avenue entrance. important meeting for all members September 15at 1 p.m. in SS 1!)3. Dance classes in Ballet, Point, Wed. Sept. 13, 1978 at 1 p.m. in EM Modern, Jazz, Afro-Caribbean, PERSONAL HELP WANTED 008. Dances of the · Middle Eastern To Chartie, Ruthie needs her Biology Countries, Modern Contem­ notes. Call356-5967. Telephone Sales-salary includ­ LECTURES porary, a three hour Musical ing bonus, $3.20 per hour. Hours The French Club will have a meet­ Theatre course, and Tap, will be FOR HIRE M-Th, 5:30-8:45 p.m. Sat., 9:15-12:30. Dr. Thomas I. Seidman from the ing on Wednesday, September 13, offered to students this year. Wayne Stoler's Type Central-for Immediate openings. Must have UMBC Department of Mathe­ at 1 p.m. in SS001 (the Language ·Classes will be conducted at all your typing needs, reasonable excelle'nt speaking ability. For matics will lecture on Friday, Sep­ Media Center). beginning, intermedite, and ad­ rates. Pick-up and delivery available. further information, 484-0194. tember 8 at 1 p.m. in EM 103 on the vanced levels for Adults, Teen­ 484-5275. Ask for Wayne. The Commuting Students topic "Distributed Parameter agers and young children_. These Babysitter Needed for infant. Tues. Association will hold a General System Theory: An Overview and a classes will be held during the day & Thurs. afternoons, 12 to 6. Can Meeting on 20 September at 1 p.m. Special Context." and evening, while Saturday morn­ provide transportation. 646-3983. in Lecture Hall Ill. All students are FOR SALE ings are scheduled for children's House For Sale By Owner-4 miles welcome to attend. Refreshments Dr. Lorraine Hunt, Assistant Pro­ participation. will be served. fessor at the School of Hygiene from UMBC in Woodbridge Valley; Waitresses, Bartenders, Doormen An Adlult drama class under the superior maintenance-free, 2 year and Public Health of Johns direction of Janice Mazzaro will be needed immed. at a new nite club-­ old energy-saving rancher, CAC, call 796-7296 or stop by ·'Mr. Pip's Hopkins University will discuss held on Monday evenings 6:45 to WIW carpet, fenced yard, near exc. Nite Club," Route #176 (Dorsey Rd.) Chemistry Club will hold an impor­ experiments in medical education 8:15 at The Friends School and a etem. school, many extras, low 70's. & Route #652 (Old Telegraph Rd.) 5 tant meeting on Wednesday Sept. that are going on around the coun­ Saturday Morning Creative Arts Ext. 2132 davs, 74 7-9525 eves. min. from BWI Airport. 13 at 1 p.m. Election of new Of­ ty in the "Sunday experience" Workshop in Art, Dance and Music ficers will be held at this time. forum at 11 September 1-7 in Lever­ for children ages 6 to 8 years will ing HaiL Her topic will be " Health take place at The Village of Cross Professional Education and the Keys, 10 a.m. to 12 noon. Young Psi Chi, the National Honor Socie­ Human Dimens•on." people ages 8 to 10 years will be ty in Psychology is sponsoring a eligible. Wine and Cheese party on Friday, The Cultural Arts Institute Septemb~r 15 at 1 p.m. in the ACADEMIC operates on a tri-semester system. Psychology Lounge, room 422 of The Fall semester begins the Educ. Math Building. Anyone The Office of Cooperative Educa· September 16 and terminates interested is welcome to attend. tion invites all undergraduates to December 15. explore the benefits of Co-op at For information call EDUCATION-MATH BUILDING -ROOM 202 UMBC Finance Club will hold a UMBC. Come in now and find out 685-5423-Rita Abel and Deborah general meeting, Thursday, Sep­ about the wide range of career op­ London - directors. tember 14 at 8 p.m., in room 711 of portunities open to you this year. If you are student teaching, There are several steps which the Administration Building. There Stop in EM 216 or call 455-2494 for Applications for admission to the taking an internship, or antici­ you should take in order to begin will be a guest speaker, Mr. an appointment. ATTENTION: program leading to the degree your employment search. Your Michael Lang, to talk about the Sophomores and Juniors. Par­ pat~ng a heavy load next spring Master of Science with a major in before you ·graduate, you should credentials, a required tool for general mechanics of the ticipate in the Co-op research proj­ higher education are now being seeking professional employ­ stockmarket, and refreshments ect and e1irn $10.00! Stop in EM accepted bythe Johns Hopkins begin your employment search. will be .served. Everyone is invited! 217 after September 11 for details. We recommend planning ahead ment, may be dev~loped at this University Evening College. time. Credentials include a -This year Steven Muller, presi­ before you become involved in dent of the University, will teach your last semester. Time often resume, letters of recommenda­ the course entitled ''Administra­ seems to be at a 'premium when tion, a personal data sheet and THik~ lOCH RAVEN tion and Governance in Higher you are working in the field or other supportive material. If you Education. " Dr. Muller will share . carrying a heavy courseload and are planning to interview· with teaching duties with Nicholas trying to apply for employment employers from industry, gov­ ,;v 1\K~~K-

Wednesday, September 13 1 p.m. Gym II Carl Rowan is read, seen and ~ by more Americans than almost any other jouin~ ist in the land. His syndicated column for the Chicago Sun-Times is cat:ried by news­ papers that go into almost half the homes in the United States. He is a frequent panelist on "MEET THE PRESS". Millions of Americans, especially Black Americans, listen five days a week to "The Rowan Report", a series of commentaries on national affairs on national radio. Carl Rowan is a roving editor of Reader's Digest, the World's most Friday, September 15, 1978 widely circulated magazine. OPEN SENATE SEATS Two exciting times 1 P.M. In the QUAD (in case of rain, in the 1 Constitutional Review Seat FREE commuter cafeteria) 1 UMBC Senate Seat 9 P.M. Dance to the music of TRIGGER HAPPY in the Commuter Cafeteria from 9 P.M.- 1 A.M. UMBC Students with ID $1.75 Eligibility- full time undergraduate Guest-or other college ID $2.75 .not on academic probation Beer, wine, or coke on sale Tickets for Mixer on sale at door OR Advance. Tickets on sale at UMBC By appointment only Box Office Deadline for application Fri. S~pt. 29th ~ Further info. call Millicent Edwards at the SGA x2220 OPEN MilE ~ill out application at SGA Office, Hillcrest ORGANIZATION Cffz.t: following coniJt:Uation waj, OIJt:'r..ht:a'r..J at t~t: c:.R at 'JU..t:j,day nig~t ... MEETING FRI. SEPT. 15 1 P.M. STUDENT UNION OR CALL J. APPLETON 788-6630

Freshman Senate Elections· QUESTION: What is a "UMBC Skipjack"? Answer: The UMBC yearbook everyone's talking about! QUESTION: How do I get a UMBC yearbook? 10 Answer: If you are a Senior, have your picture taken during .Tuesday, October Delma Studio's SENIOR PORTRAIT DAYS. Filing DeadUne If you are a Junior, Sophomore, or Freshman watch Friday, September 22 for the UMBC Skipjack sales desk on campus. QUESTION: Can I get on board the Skipjack? 4 P.M.. Answer: Yes, the UMBC Skipjack needs volunteer photographers salespersons and general helpers urgently. Contact SGA Vice-President, Millicent Edwards QUESTION: Where do I call to get involved? 1st Floor Hillcrest 455-2220 or 2225 Answer: · Contact your Student Government Association, 1st floor Hillcrest, 455-2220. If no answer Come'fill out an application dial 455-2225 and leave a recorded message. Ask for Walt Gasper. Retriever, September 12, 1978 13 ~[f)@ OOII~=====z:::::::::======., = Newcomers, vets, hone skills in fall baseball

By Kathleen Warnock Other top returnees who are Professional baseball teams "looking good," according to play winter ball to improve their Jancuska, are slugger Bill Ahern, skills and keep in shape. At a junior, and second baseman UMBC, the team can't play Bob Jacobsen, a senior. winter ball, since the field is Pitching, which proved to be under a foot of snow. So they play one of the team's strong points baseball in the fall. last semester, will have to do Coach John Jancuska will use another good job if the Retrievers the 14-game fall schedule tA. look expect to be competitive. over his veterans and also check Bill Gerhardt might be able to out his new recruits. top his outstanding season in which he had a .school record Competition for starting spots The Retriever's slugging offense and stingy defense (with the second highest fielding percentage itt slate of seven wins, one loss . be .will fierce, as seven recruits. Gerhardt also struck out 59, walk­ Division II) get workouts in intra-squad scrimmages. as well as other walkons go ed 18 and tallied an earned run The returnees will be joined by Brice, shortstop-pitcher and Jeff include contests September 19 against the veterans for spots left average of 2.89. several newcomers Jancuska re­ Usilton, third base-pitcher are against George Mason Universi­ vacant by graduates Sal Rallo .-''1 think Steve Rice will play a cruited from the Middle Atlantic both from Kent County on the ty, Saturday, September 30 ver­ ( centerfielder) and Rusty Elza big part in what we do this year," .region. High school teammates Eastern Shore of Maryland sus Mount St. Mary's College, (catcher). Jancuska commented of the Frank DeMaio and Derrick Doss, Locals Stan Williams of Ken­ and Sunday, October 1, with the First baseman Chuc~ Lykes senior southpaw, who boasted a £rom Claymont, Delaware, are wood High School and Chuck Johns Hopkins University Blue returns for his senior year after Ji-2 record and a 3. 77 ERA in 52 in­ among the rookies. Doss pitches Shettle of Baltimore's Poly­ Jayk setting several records in offen­ nings pitched. and DeMaio play.:i first base and technic Institute will also join the sive categories last season, when Junior Bill Ludwig may also be outfield. Retrievers as they play against The Retrievers also take on the Retrievers were ranked ready to play a decisive role in Pennsylvanian Bill Sharpless is other local area teams this fall. Salisbury State College October eighth in Division II nationally, Retriever pitching after hurling challenging the veteran catchers The season opened last Satur­ S, and close out the season Oc­ and invited to the- NCAA-II his way to a team low ·2.43 ERA on the squad for the job of starter, day at UMBC against Towson tober 10 against the Naval regionals. and 3--2 record last semester. left vacant by Rusty Elza. David State University. Home games Academy, at Annapolis. - Defense will be team's. strong suit Booters open tough season with UMBC Invitational

Coach Ed Veit and his that two important players are The Retrievers displayed a high school teams will scrim­ since Veit coached at Dundalk Retriever soccer team make missing from last year. potent offense last year, scoring mage September 16 at UMBC for eight seasons ... UMHC has their 1978 debul this Saturday, ··nave Andrzejewski and Tim a school record 56 goals and as part of the playday starting at only one out-of-state player, September 16 at 2:30 p.m. in McCoy were integral parts of nearly tripling their 1976 9 a.m .... James Madison won Doug Zimmerman ~ a fillback the second UMBC Invitational last year's team," says Veit, output. SOphomore Ray Ford, the first UMBC Invitational Cup from Lockport, N.Y .... Zamora Cup Classic. ..and we'll miss their leader­ the team leader with 12 goals in 1976, beating the Retrievers, was a junior college All-Ameri­ The Retrievers, who posted ship. It's also been a tough and four assists made third 3-1. can at Montgomery-Rockville their best season ever in 1977 pre-season for us, with a great team All-South as a freshman. Rannie and Mark Tewey, a Junior College. with a 15-2-0 record, will ' face many injuries. I hope that will He's back along with speedy back from Overlea, are the only The REtirevers will play in the University of West Virginia be behind us by the time the striker Dave Spedden, a con­ freshmen on the UMBC roster .. two tournaments, the UMBC in the first round. In the other season starts." verted fullback who had six Woodard, Chenowith, Koter­ Cup (September 16-17) , and the semi-final match, West Chester Once again, the Retrievers' goals and six assists in '77. was; and O'Neil are all Baltimore Metro Tourney (Nov­ State University will play City strong suit will be defense. Patro will replace the graduated graduates of Poly ... Spedde11 is ember 8-9 at Towson State) ... College of New York at 11:30 Over the past two seasons Scott Belt on the line while the only Dundalk High graduate UMBC will face three new a.m. Both matches will be UMBC has allowed only 27 vastly improved Rick Buckel on the squad, a departure from opponents this year, Old Dom­ played at UMBC Stadium as goals in 31 matches. Senior mans the fourth line. Buckel, a previous years when former inion, North Carolina-Wilming­ part of the Maryland Asso­ goalkeeper Steve Zerhusen, sophomore from Patapsco High Dundalk players abounded, ton, and Duke University. ciation of Coaches of Soccer whom Veit feels can play in the School, had four goals in his last (MACS) playday. The fmals of ~orth American Soccer League, five matches last year, includ­ the tournament will he held :eturns with 15 career shutouts ing two in the 3-~ Mason Dixon Sunday at 2:30 after the in a little over two years as the _ Conference championship win consolation match at 12' ;30 rtarting keeper. over the University of Balti­ Sports shorts----­ p.m. • At backs, All-South Mike more. Reserve strength comes Woodard returns for his senior from junior Jody Waddell and Despite 15 lettermen return­ ·'Students can bring guests dur­ 3eason at sweeper. The co­ sophomore Mark Chenowith. Fall lacrosse ing from last season's NCAA ing the evening hours during :aptain from Baltimore Poly is a Veit, who has compiled a Division ll tournament squad, casual play, Sunday, Tuesday, ~mart player who is an 45-21-9 record in five seasons at The Retriever lacrosse team, Veit is concerned about a very Wednesday and Thursday," ex­ 1ggresive tackler. Juniors Don UMBC, will need all the veteran coming off a season in which they tough schedule, a rash of plained assistant director of pre-season injuries, and the fact Schlimm and Brian Lastner, th~ help he can get with UMBC's ·were ranked fourth in the na­ ather co-captain, also return in most challenging schedule ever. tion's Division II schools, · will . athletics Gary Rupert. '·The stu­ 1the backfield. Veit is hopeful The Retrievers will face five play a fall schedule of both Divi­ dent will have to notify the that either sophomore Mark NCAA Division I teams this sion I and II teams. athletic office the day he/she Koterwas or transfer Marco year, including four on the road Members of the team have wants to bring a guest. Zamora can fill the void created (James Madison, Old Dom­ started full weight training and The athletic office will take by the graduation of AU-Amer­ inion, Delaware, and North will soon start a slate of games down the student's social security ican Andrzejewski. Carolina-Wilmington). In add­ versus such powerhouses as Col­ number and guest's name and UMBC's biggest question ition, UMBC's 15 match sched­ lege Park, Johns Hopkins Univer­ issue one or two guest passes. mark is at midfield. Last year's ule finds the Retrievers oppos­ sity, the Naval Academy and That night, the student willlc~vc starters, Don Patro and Tim ing traditional rivals Johns Rutgers University. his/her ID and the guest pass at McCoy, will be replaced. Hopkins University, Towson For a complete schedule and the door. A limit of 25 passes per night will be issued by the McCoy graduated while Patro, a State~ and 1976 NCAA-II times, see next week's Retriever. seven-goal scorer in 1977, has champion Loyola College. athletic department. been shifted to the line. In their ..1 think that 11 wins on our The host student will be respon­ place, Veit is counting on schedule could earn us a Students' sible for any equipment used by sophomore David O'Neil and post-season bid," predicts Veit. his/her guest. Passes for Sunday freshman Mark -Rannie of RETRIEVER NOTES .. . West evenings can be picked up on guests Fridays. Calve~"}. Jiall. O'Neil is a .yery Virginia, UMBC's first round versatile player whose slatus opponent in the UMBC Cup, Students will be able to bring remains in question because of has never played the Retrievers two guests into UMBC athletic an injury. Rannie is one of only before ... UMBC has played facilities -beginning this two freshmen on the team. West Chester only once, winn­ semester. Junior Keven Backe also figures ing last year by a 4-0 Formerly, only faculty and Debo Adenekan takes a breather to see a lot of action. score ... The Retrievers have not staff w~re permitted to have during pract1ce. played CCNY either._ .34 state guests in the athletic facilities. 14 Retriever, September 12, 1978 ~[f)@~lr~======New faces loin ,vets on Retriever v-ball squad Faced with their toughest squad, the A or varsity squad. The new members of the schedule ever, the UMBC As a result, the team roster was squad are freshmen Val Jones women's volleyball team is limited to 12 players. from Northwestern High practicing daily, hoping for Hoping to improve on last School, Kim Marshall from another winning season like last year's record of 16-5, the Mead High School, Lynn Smith year's, which inCluded a bid to returning players include sop­ from Dunbar High School, Kim the Eastern regionals. homores Robin Barthlow and Thompson from Annapolis High Because of the lack of Debi Brice with juniors Terry School, and transfer student colleges participating with a Keith. Benjie Knisley, Pam Linda Woods from Anne Arun­ second team or B squad, this Lottes, Gussie Scardina, and del Community College. year's team consists of only one Cheryl Tarver. The team opens its season at Salisbury State College on VOLLEYBALL September 21, but returns Rick Biniak, Steve Kehne and Weems Mcfadden train for the Essex Date Opponent Site Time closer to home September 26 to Invitational September 16. Sept. 21 Salisbury State Away 6:00 play Navy, York, and Salisbury Sept. 26 Navy, York Away TBA at the Naval Academy. This Week In Sports The first home match will be Sept. 28 Catholic, Notre Dame Home 6:30 Saturday, September 16 Succer, UMBC Invitational Cup, Oct. 3 Loyola Collage Home 6:30 held September 28 at 6:30 in City College of New York vs. Oct. 5 Towson State Away 7:00 Gym I when the UMBC women West Chester State 11:30 Oct. 20 Washington Shepherd Home 6:00 will face teams from Catholic Oct. 24 Georgetown, George Washington Away 6:00 University and Notre Dame. UMBC vs. West Virginia 2:30 Oct. 27 Morgan State, Howard Away 6:00 Cross country at Essex Oct. 28 American, E. Mennonite Home 2:00 Invitational 2:00 Oct. 31 Western Maryland Away 6:30 Registration for intramurals Women's Tennis, at Frostburg Nov. 4 St. Mary's College Home 2:00 continues through this week. State 2:00 Nov. 8 Howard, Gallaudet Away 6:00 Basketball registration, how­ Sunday, September 17 Soccer, UMBC Invitational Cup Nov. 11 MAlA W Tournament Towson TBA ever, ends Thursday. Sign up at consolation match 1:00 Nov. 18 EAIAW Tournament TBA TBA the athletic office, track level, championship fieldhouse, or call Coach Tom 3:00 Head Coach: Kathy Zerrlaut Rider, x2120. Tuesday, September 19 Women's Tennis vs. Notre Dame 3:00 Field Hockey at Gallaudet 4:00 Baseball vs. George Mason TBA ~FENCE CONNECT\0 N e 11/Mil. II. FULC.O

People are . WATERBEDS IN dying . CATONSVILLE for your r------1 ·help. !I'Ufi--1 10°/o OFF I : 1 ~" l_ ltJ I any purchase I I 1. ~ ~ I I 1 1 ··~·--A~ZDME~I .with student ID 1 I ..___ ,....__ Good thru Sept. 30, 1978 I L------J

fGBEDS--, 6350 FREDERICK RD. I T L bi I(Behi!ld Paradise 7-11 J 1 C. ~ I . CATONSVILLE 1:~~~~~ 788-6366 Retriever, September 12, 1978 15

It's hard to write about alcoholism without conjuring visions of an Perhaps the University supports beer sales on ~ampus for another axe-wielding Carrie Nation. But the problem is real, and even more reason. Could it be because students are lulled mto apathy b_y Lht• pertinent to UMBC now that beer is available in the Commuter brew and don't bother the administration about such touchy Issues Cafeteria. as tuition hikes, University investments, promotion and tenure ... People who wanted a brew during the day used to think twice about trudging up the Hill to the Rat. Now, students (and faculty and administration members, too) can cross the Quad to the cafe and have a beer or two at lunch, between classes, or before becoming part of the traffic pattern. Servomation, which has a stranglehold on the campus food and drink concessions, was losing money on the lunch trade at the Rat. For a better return on their investment, they moved from the mountain to Mohammed. University officials, not realizing the consequences, agreed to the move. And what are the consequences? The availability of alcohol encourages the social drinker to drink more, run a greater risk of becoming an alcoholic. No profit Servomation makes compensates for an increase in alcoholism. Move the brew back to the Rat, or better yet, don't · sell it during class hours. Whose concerns formulate campus policy - the profit-makers' or the students? From this most recent example, it is clear that money dominates all.

[l~ ~lf ~ OO~==S=G=A=c=o=u=r=s=e=====G=u=b=e=r=n=a=t=o=r=ia=l======lobby of the Administration building and ·valua·t••on book election other building corridors are littered with e blowing, tattered, meaningless, amateur- To the Editor: ish notices that are an eyesore at best. To the Editor: ·Maryland's next gubernatorial election Even when notices are removed, the tapes ,_. There has been several attempts over is approaching. We need changes not talk. used to fasten them are left and arc very the past few years at putting together a We had enough talk with Mandel and we difficult to remove. The bus stop in front of . Student Course Evaluation Handbook by all know how that turned out. We're still Gym One is a horrible example. I ~ UMBC the S.G .A. This year will witness another getting talk with Blair Lee. attempt of the said project. For this effort A new menace to the appcarance·of the Most all the candidat~s running: J. campus is the painting of greek symbol .to be successful we will need volunteers to Glenn Beall, Louise Gore, f?l)SS Pierport conduct the evaluations and assist us in organizations on the tree-trunks. (R), Ted Venetoulis, Harr. Hughes, in­ Elevator walls are besmeared with RETRIEVER summarizing the returns so that there will cumbent Blair Lee and Walter Orlinsky be appropriate evaluations readily more tacky notices, few of which ar-e ever (D) agree there are three major issues at read. The Retriever is the weekly available to the studenl'i when they begin hand: property taxes, M<.tryland'::. eco­ pre-registering for the next semester. All New Shrub plantings are trampled or student newspaper of the Univ­ nomic developn1ent and political integrity. driven over as though they weren't there. ersity of Maryland, Baltimore those who may be interested in helping Other issues of this campaign- energy w/this project (either administering the Graffiti rears its ugly head in many County, 5401 Wilkens Avenue, conservation, improving the quality of places indoors, some even permanently r ~ Baltimore, Md. 21228. Offices evaluations or helping to write and layout education, the fact that Maryland tax­ the handbook) may contact R. John engraved on metal suriaces. located at 116 Hillcrest are open payers pay the fifth highest rate u~ tax in Many, many millions of dollars have 9 a.m. to 4 p.m . daily. Siewcieski at the Hillcrest S.G.A. offices the nation. Tu.-Thru. b/tween 12-2 or M.W.F. 1-2 or gone into providing this campus and il'i The Retriever publishes every After questiouing representatives of the facilities mostly from tax dollars. Tax Tuesday during the regular sem­ call and leave a message at X2220 during candidates and finding out the str: tegies the day or 747-7759 after i:oo, Mon. thru dollars and other income provide for the · ester except during holidays and they planned to use some of which were: maintenance and operation of the campus. exam periods. Fri. putting surplus funds bac:k into social Thank You, Good conunon sense would lead one to Opinions expressed herein are welfare, making Maryland an attractive believe that a University campus is a place those of the authors and are not R. John Siewerski market for business thus creatint jobs, where thought d'evelopment is a prime necessarily those of the students, forcing the rich out of their loopholes to purpose of the institution. Let ·s apply faculty or administration of UMBC . pay jW>t as much tax as the rest of us--it some thought process where it counts and The Retriever assumes respon­ all sounded great. · think about our campus environment ano sibility for all material where the Poli-Sci welcomes But hv real changes will be mad ! until that it not only serves us now, but also the author's name does not appear . our representative goven.mcnt starts many people who follow us in the future. For further information, call representing ''The People.'· Being elected Each user has a responsibility to keep 455-2224 or 2226. new members to office takes money and its big business, this campus in a livable, pleasing con(li­ special interest groups and the wealthy tion. who organize effectively enough to get the ,Editor-in-Chief Mary K. Tilghman To the Editor: legislation passed to serve their needs, the Guy Chisholrn Managing Editor Tricia Hopkins The Political Science Council of common man's needs get lost in the shuf­ Director of Physical Plant News Editor Denise Spence Majors would like to extend a warm fle. Our voices are not being heard loudly Asst. News Editor Mary E. Peitersen welcome to all incoming and returning enough in the political machine. If they Sports Editor Kathleen Warnock students. We would also like to extend a were things would change. Features Editor Larry Norton special invitation to all students The solution. The common working class Student center Business Manager Joe Kelly interested in majoring in political science need to get organized. Instead of laying Ad Manager M. Jean Tilghman and declared majors to join and become back we need to get involved. We need to active members of the council. push for legislation that serves our needs. To the editor: STAFF The council is presently trying to We need to scrutinize our representatives broaden and to diversify our member­ to make sure they are representing us I'd like to welcome new students anti ship. Our goals for the year are to "The People." Council meetings should be returnees to the Student Cenl~r. The Sharon Adamitis Kim Keller improve communication between stu­ open to the public since it is the public they new location is in the Student llnion Jose Anderson Pete Kerzel dents and faculty, to sponsor social and are supposed to serve. Ruilding. The center is t<'ntatively Bari Bridge Dan Meeron educational events, and finally to Instead of resigning ourselves to the idea scheduled for opening on Wednesday, Sheryl Bourland Tim Moreland ·become a viable vehicle for student input that things won't change let's put the .Sept. 13th . The hours are 10 a.m . to 10 Ed Bunyan Paul Mountcastle in the department and throughout the pressure on our representatives to change p.m. Monday thru Friday. The Center Tom Callahan Alex O'Brien university. We need you support to them. will offer pool , ping pong, pin ball, qui(~t Steve Chandler Ibrahim Olorogun accomplish these goals and to make the games and much , much, much , more at Pat Deignan Mary Ann Pater . council a v.iable organization that Terry Asass reasonable rates. Our box office will C.A. Dickinson Gussie Scardina addresses student's needs. Please join offer advanced sales and discounts on Rai Douglas Mark Schenerman us in our efforts. Our first meeting is Campus letter mixers , dances, concerts and plays, as Dawn Fairchild Sandi Steele Friday, September 15 t at 1 :00 in room well as room and equipment rentals. So Steve Farrelf be sure to come in and see what your Paul Strohl 611 of the administration building. To the Editor: Pam Ferguson Juana Wilson Student Center has to offer you. Richard Wright A quick look about this campus including Desiree Mundell Mike Gooden The officers of the Political ~ichard Gough Ellen Udell ...,. many of the doorways to the buildings, the Manager x249f Science Council of Majors 16 Retriever, September 12, 1978

Pond underscurn------­frompage 3 ''I find it difficult to believe Another reason for the rapid levels due to the plants may surviving fish.'' Chisolm. the EPA would place restric­ plant growth in and around the eventually effect the fish. Though the survival of the Both Burchard and Platt tions on that pond, considering pond is that the pond is heavily Though Chisolm expressed fish is questionable and sedi­ believe there would be little that it's man-made and wasn't fertilized. "I would expect that no concern for the fish, he ment poses an inevitable threat, objection on their part or their intended as a wilderness a lot 'of the fertilizer sprayed on insists that the current condi­ the pond is still very much alive. department's over dredging pond," said Robert Burchard, the hills above the pond, which I tions in the pond have had no Above the algae-mass small and reduction of plant life professor of biology. ''My guess has to be done, filters its adverse effect on them. "There white growths, actually small around the pond. understanding is that the pond way down into the pond,'' said are hundreds of fish in that flowers are growing. Beneath ''The cattails and tall-grasses .was built to be an attractive Burchard. The artificial ferti­ pond.'' the algae, where the water is have been used by birds for The large fish population, reflecting pond and a reservoir lizers added to the excreta from quite clear exist snails, various nesting, but since it is not a however, has disappeared. for fire protection.'' the pond's large fish population insect larvae, and other small wilderness pond, I can't see any have produced the rapid plant A possible explanation for the organisms. reason for preserving it as Burchard is confused over fish disappearance may be Chisolm's claim that environ­ growth. A temporary solution to the one," said Platt. linked a reported oil spillage mentalists would prevent him ·'The pond was never in­ to problem will come in the winter which occurred in the pond in Philip Sokolove, asso'ciate from taking any action. "I don'r tended to be a fish pond. It when the pond freezes over, professor of biology has sug­ mid-June. Whether or not this · think there would be any wasn't built for that purpose," killing the surface algae. Each gested that physical plant and reported spill had any effect on opposition from anyone in the said Chisolm. For years the spring and summer however, the biology department try the fish remains to be seen. department if physical plant pond has been filled with the problem will grow worse working together. Sokolove goldfish. They were introduced Chisolm would not comment on unless long range actions are took some action like cutting the spillage. Both students and believes a study should be made to the pond years ago by a begun. back the plants or dredging the faculty however, reported see­ of the pond to assure that the pond," said Burchard. biology student. Currently, the position of_ most viable course of action be ''The abundance of fish really ing clean-up crews removing physical plant is to leave the Buchard said he believes, the remains of a hydro-carbon followed. He believes the has little effect on the current pond alone. "There's very little resources of the biology de­ Chisolm may be confusing the spillage. After that time it was biology department's concern condition of the pond," said to be done. It's difficult to do partment, perhaps the Biology Platt though deceased oxygen reported to Burchard by a anything with the restrictions over another lake on campus, student ''That there were few Club could be utilized. the Pig-pen pond, located we have placed on us," said across from the Administration building. The biology depart­ ment uses that pond as a field - laboratory and several years Let a Tl cakulator help you make more efficient use of your time. ago sought protection for it. ''There was an agreement This semester ... and for years to come. reached with the administration and physical plant that the Biology department be consul­ ted before anything was done to that pond," said Burchard. 5 Austin Platt, associate pro­ FREE! This Sl2? value fessor of biology, said he believes the cattails are not hte problem but merely the result of a much larger problem. book when you buy a "The reason the cattails are so prominent is that the lake is filling in,'' said Platt estimating TI Programmable 58 or 59. that the sediment level is so great that in 10-15 years the pond will fill in completely. r~ SOurcebook for Programmable !Plant Calculators Slep-DV·step progrwn- solutiOIIs. --,_field: • m-cs • c*=ulus • slalislics • busines• ancl-ations ,...-.:11 • ec:onpmlcs • biology • engineering • physics and astronomy • -c •and rnuc:ll -· ...

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