TheU~:aC etrie-ver University of Maryland County

Volume Seven, Number Four Monday, Sep~ember 25, 1972 Regents Ethnic bills fail raIse• In• senate vote • • tUItIon By wide margins the student To prevent "destroying any senate last week turned down ethnic experience currently two resolutions that could have available," the bill would have The Board of Regents voted curtailed the acti vi ties of made available funds of up to Friday to increase fixed ethnic groups on campus. $1,500 for each ethnic Tuition charges on University One bill would have stopped organization that wished to campuses by $60 per year SGA funding of student groups sponsor "a week for the study beginning next September. "whose purpose is to promote and experiencing of that The Regents also voted to the study or propogation of any culture, society or religion." hike dormitory fees $20 per one ethnic group, society, The other bill would have year. culture or religion." stopped future funds to the Board Chairman Louis Black Student Union tutorial Caplan said after the meeting j!roject unless the Ad­ that the budget was to blame Officers ministration agreed to pay half for the higher rates. of the cost. .. Expenses are going up and Both measures, introduced we have to make up at least to get pay by Senator William R. Kulbicki part of the deficit," Caplan of the Future of the University said. Committee, would have At the same meeting the for work become effective next fall. Regents decided to let the The student senate last week Speaking in favor of his individual campuses of the voted to pay SGA officials ethnic week bill, Kulbicki said University decide on their own annual salaries beginning this that the $1,500 allocations to policies concerning can­ semester. each group could provide free events for the students. cellation of classes on election Introduced by Senator Al "These are the things that day. Tuesday November 7. Harmon, the bill authorizes 'are not being done for the The Regents reminded those stipends of $700 for the SGA students." Kulbicki said. campuses which close for the president, $600 for the vice Senator Al Harmon, a leader election that the lost day of president and $500 for the class will ha ve to be made up treasurer, one half payable at (See BILL, pg. 2 col. :n some time during the the beginning of each semester. semester. Earlier this month the An amendment to the bill Spots open Faculty Senate at Colleg Park that would have prohibited the voted to suspend classes for paid officia1s from holding election day. Both the UMBC 'Photo by Russ Wright anyother employment was in frosh Senate and student senate are ,DRAWING THE FIRST BEER soundly defeated . considering similar moves. ... Rathskeller now open Last week's proposal was a election toned down version of a similar On Wednesday October 11, -'Problems with facilities' measure introduced two weeks .freshman elections will be held ago that failed to get the in . the cafeteria under Gym required two-thirds senate one. majority. Write-in votes are not con­ Students to meet Chisolm The new bill squeaked by sidered valid in UMBC elec­ with a 13 to 6 margin" exactly tions. By lise Simon grievances and they have to be brought to the attention of the' necessary number of votes As of this date only two Dave Tibbetts and other met," said Tibbetts. Chisholm, he said, "I'll be for passage. people have filed for officies. SGA officials, are meeting When asked about the happy to answer any questions The bill also authorized There are six offices that must today with physical Plant Dir­ student complaints, Chisholm tha t anyone wants to ask." (See PAY, pg. 16. col. 1) be filled. ector Guy Chisholm to discuss told a reporter late Friday, "I ,(See ELECTION, pg. 16, col. 2) wha t rriany students believe didn't even hear about these are certain problems with things until yesterday." campus facilities. You can go ahead and run First is the "bad physical these things," Chisholm told a Aid set condi tion of Hillcrest." As reporter, but I didn't even Tibbetts said, they are know about them. "basically minor problems, for flood but cumulatively they're As for the rules about • • ridiculous." There is loose registering bikes on campus, paneling, weeds out front, "tha t rule has never been vIctIms cracks in the walls, and the enforced," said Chisholm. Work-study funds are Ra thskellar opening late, Also Chisholm pointed out available for students who Tibbetts said. 1"1 did not create the parking were victims of last summer's And there are other rules we use at this time." I hurricane Agnes. problems besides Hillcrest, merely implimented it and it is Persons who feel they are noted Tibbetts. "Cyclists are Security who gives out the eligi ble should contact the unhappy with parking con­ tickets and makes sure that F.jnancial aid office on the ditions on the upper lots and everyone is parked in the right second floor of the EM having to register their bikes," spoke. l.>uilding. he said. Financial Aid · Director I have not delayed the Next are the "deplorable Wayne Hood said that Federal opening of the Rathskellar, condi tions in Dorm III" as money amounting to $12,000 said Chisholm, "1 think its Tibbetts referred to them. has been released to UMBC for foolish to open a thing that's Tibbetts is requesting action on students seriously affected by half done." these problems. the summer flooding. "We're not trying to crucify' Should anyone have any 'DAVE TIBBETTS, The money will pay for anybody, but the students have gri pes tha t they wish be ...$700 a year student jobs on campus. J. '1r.~q "~'lf i"l t .,Si §rfr ~'f' \~{ ..,~rJm.'''~'' Page 2 The Retriever 5e~tember 25, 1972 Minority recruitment 'Informing the students ,.

By lise Simon Lawrence noted, "there are 24 high school graduating classes. ,"UMBC is a public in­ per cent of the Metropolitan Lawrence, 29 years old, was stitution. Webster's defines area is black. 18 ner cent in the' born in Baltimore and has been public as 'for use and benefit of city, and 46 ' per cent in the here all his life. all"', said Reginald Lawrence, state." Said Lawrence, "I've had a Director of the Office of The job may become even broad range of jobs from bus Minority Recruiting in a recent more important after a Board boy to recruiter." He's interview. of Reg en ts' ruling Friday been a Public Health "The purpose of my job is to asking that minority representative for Eastern help students to overcome the enrollment in freshmen classes Baltimore, spent two years in obstacles set up by the be commensurate with the the infantry in the Army and metropolitan area.'~ percentage of minorities in has taught art at Harlem Park school. The purpose of a minority recruitment office said Lawrence, "is to help UMBC fulfill its mandate as a public Photo by Mike Cohn institution." For instance, if REGINALD LAWRENCE the level of black participation .. .informing students differently is three per cent then the prob­ lemofparticipation emanater his culture," said Lawrence, Beginning Wednesday, from' many areas--prejudices in "so long of course, as it doesn't Septem ber 27 and continuing employment, schOOlS, housing, disrupt the community." The through December 13, it will be cited Lawrence. And it is the student we try to reach is invi ting counselors from four responsibility of this office different--different by high schools with one or two to help alleviate this problem. heredity, different by en­ community organizations to "This office attempts to vi ronm ent. " visit campus. distribute information" in "UMBC is breeding the order to hel praise the level of invisible student. He goes to They will meet the entire minorities. The word school, gets an education, but administration office. recruiting is a bad term" said doesn't get it augmented. We "As (Social Science Division Lawrence. recognize an obligation to Chariman Dr. Hugh) Graham those students we help to bring "The effort is not restricted said in a recent memo, 'In the here. Its not like once they minds of a great many people, to blacks, but the efffort is come to UMBC we ignore :~ more obvious," noted UMBC is still a local radio them," Lawrence daid. Photo by Mike Cohn Lawrence. Basically, every station,' LAWRENCE At present, the office is in the student is different and it is the process of developing this fall's "We've got to inform people ...the invisible student job of this the office of Minority program. differently," said Lawrence. Recruiting to reach each student and "try to speak to his needs," Lawrence said. W~de m~rgin "EOF many students this is their first real challenge. Senate kills bills SUNDAY Lawrence said that he • buck visited high schools and spoke (BILL, from I) tutorial project, was an "at­ THRU to students throughout the of the BSU, assaulted tempt to get student activities THURSDAY metropolitan area, answering Kulbicki 's proposal. fees to where they belong," For Each their questions like: 'What is "Why doesn't Kulbicki at­ Kulbkicki argued. Adult Member college, why go, what is the . tack the SGA for not giving This year the BSU received offl of Your Party difference between private, students something for free?'" $6,000 from the student sta te, colleges?, what the Harmon asked . government to finance a . PITCHERS OF BEER alterna tives are to college-­ Then he added, "The things program tutoring inner city military, jobs--and more that we do are not exclusively blacks. OR specilized information like for blacks. I take a strong The program, Kulbicki said, where to live, what the UMBC objection to this. Mr. Kulbicki would be "much more ef­ GOBLETS OF WINE campus is like, what are some has not presented any evidence fective if the SGA funded half adverse effects of the college. to show that we have spent our of it and the Administration the ALL YOU CAN DRINK "Each constituency has the money frivolously." rest. " right and obligation to flower, Kulbicki maintained, He said that in the future this plus to freely express and extend mwever, that "in three years I year's $6,000 SGA allocation haven't seen any type of events would be doubled by a match­ ALL THE SALAD publicized that are free to ing grant from the Admin­ YOU CAN MAKE students ... There's nothing istration. here to do, nothing free to get Such an amount, he con­ plus involved in ... " tended, would be "more than A pleasure to we could ever hope to fund." A JUICY BONE-IN But the senate, voting 14 to 3, Calling the measure SIRLOIN STEAK serve yo-u. overruled Kulbicki's bill. "ridiculous," Senator Harmon His other proposal, in­ charged that Kulbicki was troduced earlier in the Wed­ moving to "cause disharmony nesday afternoon meeting met on campus." with a similar fate. Harmon expressed doubt The bill, which would have that the administration would ~1:$2.95 required Administration be willing to contribute to the FOB DINNER ONLY subsidy to continue the BSU project. "Kulbicki," he said, "has not done any research on whether the administration would be EMERSONS, Ltd. willing to go along with this. " unlimited steak dinners "The administration hasn't helped out any student 225 North Liberty Street organization on campus," he (In Charles Center) said. Student Activities Coor­ Baltimore, Md. -727-0515 dinator Betty Caldwell and COCKTAILS AVAILABLE SGA President Dave Tibbetts COMPLIMENTARY COFFEE OR TEA also expressed doubts that the WHAT DO YOU WEAR? ANYTHING! Administration would become involved in the tutorial project. s. LId •• J, p, Radnav, The senate voted 14 to 3 against the bill. , ~)tember 25, 1,72 The Retriever Page 3 Rep- Mitchell speaks on Congress

By Bonnie Galindo This bill, he said is designed said he feels that "there really "Since 1968 there is another to prevent any more "scan­ is a smooth, masked, vacuum, mood in the Congress. A mood dalous actions" by power a kind of subtle manipulation of dividing hatred, disrespect groups. The congressman of manhood and womanhood and maybe fear" went on to say that although he which we (black people) are Congressman Parren Mit­ served on the committee for dealing with. I feel very, very chell (D-7th-Md) spoke to this bill he did not sign it concerned for the black people students about the mood and because bIll was altered, who are now poised on the themes of the congress this immediately before passage. brink of a post reconstruction session. Now this bill has become a era" . Demonstrating his feeling on "punative weapon against poor Concerning minority en­ thIS congressional session­ and black people" -- because it terprise, Mitchell said he is has been altered on the floor, Mitchell compared the mood of still uncertain if the black can said Mitchell. It's a bill like the period between 1964 become an effective part of the through 1968 to the period after this "which reflects the mood "system" which seems to 1968. Mitchell saId that be­ of the Congress and those locked. tween 1964-68 the people had powerless people who get the short end of the stick. Those As for the black caucus in faIth in the country and its Washington, Mitchell said he congress who do have power no matter how Immoral their actions still feels that there is a need Congress at that time was may be always win," said for members of all minorities operatIng In a democratic Mitchell. to spread themselves out over fashion, he said. Speaking on the "in­ all committees and sub­ Photo by MIke Cohn committees. Some blacks, he Some of the issues in this terpersonal relations of blacks PARREN MITCHELL and whites, Mitchell quoted a said, are still going on the seSSIOn were busing, welfare, ... new mood in Congress "pa th of least resistence." reform, housing, minority verse composed by a enterprise, revenue sharmg, "brother" of his from the The lecture, given to about employment and the volunteer the real estate people, the Housing Authority) who ac­ seventh district which read, 150 students, was sponsored by draft. Mitchell then went on to speculators, the powerful tually make money off of "My country tis of thee sweet the PolL Sc. Council of Majors say that there were some people, those m FHA (Federal sellmg a poor person a home. land of bigotry ... " Mitchell- last week in Lecture Hall two. things which Congress did not discuss this session, like civil rights, and health legislation. Mitchell did say that the current Revenue sharing bill will definitely pass the floor because the "power group who wants it will get it." Welfare reform he said, is lacking in policital power simply because it is "dealing with a powerless people." In commenting on George McGovern's welfare reform, Mitchell said "some of his ideas are very sound." As for employment, Mitchell said that there is no major settlement in congress on employment; what the congress fails to see is that "the lack of employment is reflected in crime." The Congressman talked at length about the Housing and Urban Development Act of 1972 and how this bill alone has cause many people to lose their res'pect for Congress. The bill, Mitchell said, is designed to do away with these people who exploit powerless people. Mitchell cited the example of Probation volunteer jobs open The Maryland Department of Juvenile Services, Court Services Division in Baltimore, is currently recruiting students to work approximately three hours per week as Volunteer Loeated in youth Counselors. The Volunteer Program has basement of been active for over two years, and most of the colleges and Hillcrest universities in the Baltimore area have participated. For details, call: Mrs. BeUye Moore, Volunteer Services, Department of Juvenile Ser­ vices, 212 North Calvert Street, Baltimore, Maryland, 21202, 383-4871. Page 4 The Retriever September 25, 1972 Travel Bureau Dept. Campus tunnel closed

By Gary Honick Few people walking along the walkway extending from the Library to the Ad­ ministra tion Building realize that 15 feet below them is a tunnel connecting many campus buildings. Those who are aware of the tunnel's presence are bewildered and sometimes angered by the prohibition against student and faculty use of it. The primary purpose of the tunnel is to house the buildings' utility pipes and ducts, and provide easy access for workmen to them. But according to Physical Plant Director Guy Photo by Mike Cohn Chisolm, a "very select ENTRANCE TO TUNNEL group of handicapped ... closed to students students" is permitted to use the tunnel to get from derground heating ducts. Plant -Director)." Weber one building to the next. He added, "We don't want stressed the need for such a At this time, the tunnel to give anybody the op­ tunnel, and was apparently connects the Ad­ portunity to commit any instrumental in having ministration, EM, FA, C, acts of s?botage here." UMBC's installed. BS, and Library Buildings. Besides, he said, the The future of the tunnel is Asked why other students school's insurance policy unclear, Chisolm said. and faculty are not per­ prohibits the use of the "If there's development mitted to use the tunnel, tunnel by any but authorized on the North side of the Chisolm replied, "For personnel. campus across Walker Photo by Mike Cohn security rea~ons." And cited Chuckling, he added, "As Avenue, we might consider CONSTRUCTION the Berrigan brothers' a sort of joke, I dedicated installing one to the dorms ...building the plaza alleged plan to blow up the" the tunnel to George Weber and dining hall as well," he Capitol through the un- (College Park's Physical said.

VOYER REGISYRA YION Student Activities Room friday, September 29, 1972 10 a.m. to 2 p.m.

Baltimore City and County Residents

L-----~ ____~~ ______~ ______~ ______~ I NelWS fro. the Divisions September 25, 1972 The Retriever Page 5 Full program marks Ancient Studies week By John Curtin Tuesday at 12:30 p.m. in C-206 and Ancient Studies Week got under way Wednesday at 11: 30 A.M. and 2 P.M. in ... at UMBC yesterday and the full EM104 two films on aspects of ar­ , li~11 ' program planned for each day this chaeology will be shown. The first "4- aripapa week was released by Karen D. Vitelli, Butte-I, A Lesson in - Archaeology" WILLIAM HICKS Archaeology Instructor, and Co- deais with an actual,' excavation by ... production for Ancient Studies Week ordinator of Ancient Studies Week. scientists fromtl]e Univers\ty.of "Part of the idea of Ancient Studies California carried out in the Southwest Week," Vitelli noted, "is to demon­ . The, second film, "Earl~ "Tiger at the Gates' opens strate ho'w Ancient Studies, as con­ Stone Tools," demonstrates the art of a nected with various other disciplines, contemporary "flintknapper," a man can have relevance today. This is not who makes stone tools according to just an ancient artifacts, dead ancient methods. Vitelli mentioned here Wednesday night language thing." Following this that there will be more seating room in By Bob Greco Hicks said, with the central characters principle, the schedule of events in­ C-206 and she encouraged people to "Tiger at the Gates", the UMBC being the legendary heroes of the cludes items ranging from art attend that showing if possible. fheater Department's current Trojan War. The main roles include demonstrations to theater productions. In conjunction with Ancient Studies ;>roduction was chosen in conjunction Hector, played by Cole Eckhardt; Festivities began last night with the Week, the-Theater Department will be , with Ancient Studies Week 'because of Paris, played by Jeffrey Ware; and showing of "Hercules, Sampson, and presented Jean ulraudoux"s "A Tiger its classical setting and its anti-war Hele~ of Troy, played by Kathy Albert. Ulysses" in Lecture Hall two. The film, at the Gates," Wednesday thru theme which is relevant today, ac­ Hicks said tha t one of the purposes of based on the stories of these legendary Saturday at 8 P.m. in the Theater. The cording to William R. Hicks, Assistant the play is to show "the duality of heroes was part-of a double feature play is based on the legend of Helen of Professor of Theater and director of people, both the good side and the bad with the regular Sunday feature of the Troy. ' the play. side of them." Film Club. Vitelli also noted that on Thursday, Playwrite Jean, Giraudoux injected Today's program includes a lecture­ The play will be presented Sep­ the University will be particularly much of his own philosophy into the demonstration on the ancient art of honored to sponsor a lecture by Dr. tember 27 thru 30. The curtain time making pottery. ·The demonstration play, Hicks said. Giraudoux believed Wilhelmina Jashemski of the Ancient each night will be "exactly 8 P. M. " , will he given by Douglas Fey. a new that "man is fated to create his own History Department at the College destruction," Hicks said. This almost Hicks said. Admission is free of charge mem ber of the UMBC Fine Arts to both students and the public. The , Faculty. It will be held in the Ceramics Park Campus. Jashemski is in charge ,came true after "Tiger at the Gates" of the archaeological excavations at Theater only seats 300 people, so that to Studi 0 on the first floor of the Fine Arts was released in 1935 and Hicks feels Pompeii, Italy. Vitelli said that Dr. insure getting a good seat, Hicks urged Building beginning at 1 P.M. that things continue to appear that way Jashemski is reputed to be a very in­ today. students to pick up tickets in advance Tonight, starting at 8 P.M., the at the box office. The box office will be Classics Club will sponsor a "Greek teresting lecturer. "She has just Hicks cited several other reasons for open this week every day between 1 Night" featuring various aspects of returned recently from a summer oj choosing this particular play. One, he and 2. Greek culture. work at Pompeii and we will be the firs1 said, was that he thinks it will be -a' to hear about it." The program will challenge to the many new actors who also feature slides of the excavation have had only three weeks to prepare Increased activity and will be followed by a reception and for the performance. Only one-third of refreshm ents. the actors have two or three plays' Throughout the week, an exhibit in experience under their belts, Hicks Choral -plans announced the Library will feature models con­ noted. Although three weeks hardly structed by students and based on seems long enough to rehearse the The Choral Arts program at UMBC The Music Department is also co­ archaeological evidence from the show, Hicks said that he prefers' it that has planned a new year of increased operating with the Theater Depart­ classical world. These include a scale way. "Three weeks is better than activity according to Dr. Terrance ment in a joint production of "The model of the Arsenal of Philon , models dragging it out longer. There will be Anderson, Director of Choral and Vocal Second Shepherd's Play" to be of Roman weapons, a Greek loom from fewer lapses on the part of the actors Activities here. Stating that he thought, presented December 7, 8, and 9. An- the Iron Age, and the mechanics of who know that they have to buckle "there's going to be a fairly substantial derson 'said that the Chamber Choir marble transportation and Roman down from the beginning." "Besides," pr ogr am here, " Anderson revealed and the women of the University Choir roadbuilding ~ , he said, "their studies will not be af­ performance plans for the UMBC will present a 30-minute musical The ex hi bi t will also include a fected so badly." The play is. rehearsed Chamber and University Choirs for the prelude to the play. modern art work "inspired by ancient from 7 to 11 P.M., five days a week. Fall Semester. ci viliza tion" and constructed by Another reason for picking the play The two choirs will present the first Anderson said that there is still a several UMBC art students. Vitelli Hicks noted is because the set, choral concert of the season on Wed­ need for interested and talented people noted that this is to be a surprise and designed by W.T. Brown of the Theater nesday, December 6, 1972. The choral particularly in the University Choir. He that she has no idea what it' will entail. Department, is fairly simple to con­ groups, under Anderson's direction, said that he would especially like to Printed schedules listing _ all , the struct. Also, Hicks said that he likes the will be accompanied by the newly recruit more male singers to fill the events of Ancient Studies Week are colorful costumes. organized UMBC Chamber Orchestra need in the Tenor and Bass sections of available in the Library and at various The setting is taken from tile Illfad, under the direction of Robert Gerle. the University Choir. .points around campus. .

iPhotos bY -Mlke ,~ ROMAN WEAPONS ANCIENT RoAD ••• on display in Library Page 6 Tile Retriever september 25,' 1972 Books and files and xeroxing...

staff also locates information and da ta in a wide variety of other libraries and agencies. The reference collection in the room beyond the card catalog is the first place to begin searching for material for assignments and term papers. It has almost all of the major reference works in the fields of study at UMBC: encyclopedias, handbooks, direc­ tories, guides and bibliographies, and the like. The reference room also maintains all the indexes and ab­ stracts to periodicals in the library, so identifying articles and citations is done there before the journal collection is used. College catalogs, pamphlets, maps and telephone directories are also in the reference room. In addition to answering questions related to study and research, the reference staff also prepares bfbliographies on special topics, usually requested by faculty for use with students. Copies of these are kept at the desk. They include such sub­ jects as Afro-American Studies, Women's Studies, U. S. History, and Photos by Mike Cohn Poets and Poetry. A new bibliography on Popular Culture is in This informational supplement has Serials! Government Documents catalogs on the first floor, the other is preparation. Copies of special class been prepared to familiarize UMBC (2nd floor) on the second floor at the top of the assignments are kept in the same -students with the services and Monday through Thursday 9 a.m. -9 stairs. Copies are five cents each. notebook with these lists. procedures of the library so that they p.m. There are micro-fiche and microfilm The reference staff is available for may effectively use the library in Friday 9 a.m. -5 p.m. readers available for student use on special sessions of courses related to conjunction with their studies or for Saturday 9 a.m. - 5 p.m. the second floor - inquire at the ser­ use of the Library, and is available to independent interests. As this is the Sunday 2 p.m. -9 p.m. vice window for assistance. hel p any student with any library­ first effort in interpreting -our policies Slides *** related problem at any time. and procedures since 1968, (in Fine Arts Building, Room 208) GOVERNMENT DOCUMENTS suggestions, criticisms, and Mon. through Fri. 9 a.m. - 5 p.m. RESERVE SYSTEM U. S. government documents, recommendations for changes are Changes in hours and exceptions for Most reserves can be obtained at located on the second floor adjacent to welcome. holidays will be posted as they occur. the Circulation Desk. A reser-ve item the serials service window, . are The preparation of this guide is one is a book, part of a book, or a journal maintained in a separate collection *** part of a general project undertaken article which is assigned to students organized by the Superintendent of by the Committee on Library In­ Telephone Extensions as required reading for various Documents classification system. The struction. This committee, composed Circulation 2354 courses. Reference works and other collection is lServiced through the of students, faculty, and members of Curriculum Lab 2325 non-circulating items are not general reference department, but the library staff, is developing a Government Documents 2345 generally placed on reserve as they the librarian in charge of documents multi-faceted program to familiarize Interlibrary Loan 2234 are available in the library at all is usually available weekdays. be­ the UMBC community with the Records 2352 times. Reserve material mayor may tween 8:30 a.m. and 4:30 p.m. variety of services the library Reference Services 2346 not be taken out overnight or for The library is a depository for provides. The committee welcomes Reserves 2354 longer periods according to the in­ federal documents and as such suggestions not only on this effort, but Serials 2343 structions of the faculty member who recei ves selected documents on a also on the establishment of new *** placed the material on reserve. regular basis. Public service, either services or on the expansion of *** in the documents area or through the existing oqes to meet the needs of CIRCULATION DEPARTMENT - REFERENCE SERVICES reference department, includes UMBC, especially its students. Borrowing rules and procedures The reference service desk is answering factual questions, All printed materials, with the loc~ted near the card catalogs in the bibliographic searching, interlibrary LIBRARY HOURS exception of journals and reference main lobby of the library. The loan requests and instruction in the Fall Semester 1972 works, may be borrowed at the cir­ librarians at this desk assist with use of the collection. Documents may Monday through Thursday 8 a.m. - 11 culation desk on the main floor. Multi­ locating information related to course be borrowed according to the p.m. media items such as records, tapes work or research efforts of both previously stated rules for the general Friday 8 a.m. - 5 p.m .. and slides circulate only for use in the students and faculty. collection. Works of a reference or classroom and are loaned directly Although the resources of UMBC serial nature, however, are not cir­ Saturday 9 a.m. -5 p.m. from the media areas. Curriculum answer most research questions, the CUlated. Reading, viewing and Sunday 2 p.m. - 10 p.m. Lab materials may be checked out at the Curriculum Lab. A student Exceptions: identification card or fees paid receipt Thursday, Novem.ber 239 a.m. - 5 p.m. is sufficient identification for *** borrowing materials in any area. Hours for Service Areas other than Books are generally loaned for one Circulation Desk sem.ester and are due on a single Reference Desk designated date near the end of the (lst floor, near stars) , semester, unless they have been (lst floor, near stairs>" _ requested by another patron. Items Mon. through Thurs. 8:30a.m. -9p.m. requested by another patron must be Friday , 8:30a.m. -5p.m. returned to the library within one Saturday 9:00a.m. -5p.m. week following the date of the recall Sunday 2:00p.m. -9p.m. notice. All borrowers are responsible. Records and Tapes for returning materials on the (1st floor, next to reference room) semester due date. Monday through Thursday 9a.m.-9 Items needed beyond the end of the p.m. semester may be renewed two weeks Friday 9 a.m. - 5 p.m. prior to the due date by bringing them Sunday 2 p.m. -9 p.m. to the library for recirculation. The Curriculum Lab fine for overdue materials is $20. per (Ground Floor, enter thru doors near item. Lake) *** - Monday through Thursday 10 a.m:- 9 PHOTO-DUPLICATION SERVICES p.m. The library has two coin-operated Friday 10 a.m. - 5 p.m. Xerox 3600 copiers available for Sunday 2p.m.-6p.m. student use. One is ·RefW.tBeo Pd September 25, 1972 TIle Retriever Page 7 How to use the UMBC Library printing equipment for documents in microform is available; there is a five cent charge per print. *** CURRICULUM LABORATORY The Curriculum Laboratory is located on the ground floor of the library (enter through the doors near the lake) and is primarily for students taking Education courses, though all are welcome. It contains such things as textbooks, games, curriculum guides, teaching aids and kits, and many other aids useful in teaching pupils from pre-kindergarten through the secondary level. Most materials circulate under the same policy as the general library collection. *** JOURNALS The journal collection is arranged alphabetically by title. It is housed on the second floor of the library. Questions concerning the periodical and newspaper collection can be answered at the second floor service window. Assistance in locating articles on a specific subject can be obtained at the reference desk on the first floor. *** with which they are received. Students are invited to listen to BORROWING AT OTHER TYPEWRITERS Typewritten forms expedite records and tapes anytime the LIBRARIES Typewriters available for student processing. Requests for purchase collection is open. Records may be UMBC has reciprocal borrowing use are located at the second floor are accepted at any point in the taken out of the building only by agreements ·with Coppin State service window. library. faculty members (for instructional College, M8rgan State College, *** Book request forms are designed purposes) or by students with written Tow~n State College, Salisbury State primarily for book orders, though permission from their instructor. College, Frostburg State College, The ACQUISITIONS DEPARTMENT they are used for other materials such Record collection wsonnel are University of Baltimore, and the This department is responsible for as journals, records, and films. In­ always on hand to solve any problems University of Maryland at College the purchase of all material for the dicate "journal," "record," "film," which arise. Park. Students may borrow materials library. It presently operates on a "curriculum material," or *** either through Interlibrary Loan or, if two-fold basis: 1) purchasing in­ "documents," under "Remarks" on SLIDES they choose, directly from the library dividual items reques~ed by faculty, the form. The slide collection was moved in itself. They must show proper iden­ staff and students, and 2) selecting *** Sept em ber to room 208 in the Fine tification validating their affiliation books for addition to the collection RECORD AND TAPE COLLECTION Arts building. It is open weekdays 9 with UMBC and personal iden­ from large shipments received The library'S record and tape a.m. to 5 p.m. tification. These same arrangements weekly on an approval basis. collection is located in LllO

the calender or to help you organize your club, or even just get a room to Introduction . meet in. My career is in social plan­ ning. Believe me, if you make it up the hill into my office; you'll walk out with To The Edi tor: something to do. rEveryone around me Hi, I'm a freshy named beth wayne, gets involved into his/ hers' own appointed the Director of Student special interest, skill, or event. Affairs for the S.G.A., and under my office are four committees: collage, My hours at Hillcrest are attempted lecture, mixer, and special events as follows: 12:30 to 2 pm on M W F s', concert. and from 2 pm to 4 pm, T TH s'. And My relevant history goes as follows: when I am swamped under an activity, ( 1) Reactivated KARATE CLUB and I work all night on Fridays til 6 am was elected its co-chairman, (2) Ap­ Saturdays, assuming the bugs in Hillcrest don't chase me out sooner. pointed Director of Student Affairs last ability to vote on such an issue. Un­ request of May -17th to stock the spring semester by David Rowe and By the roadside, anyone interested in getting a miniature golf course fortunately few students on campus are Library Pond with fish until I had reactivated interest in, besides co­ directly involved in SGA and con­ recei ved all of the information I needed ordinating, Spring Week '72. (3) Active placed on th~ campus green'? Love, sequently, few have any concept of the in order to make a decision. I ha ve mem ber of, besides being trained as an Nork involved. SGA is not a nebulous taken your request seriously, Open Arms counseler and I worked beth wayne 455-2229 SGA LINE cloud hazing over UMBC out of which especially in light of your personal night shifts, (4) Active member of; pop decisions, special events and what efforts to clean the pond, but I have 455-2860 DORM ROOM. besides being trained as a Women's have you. The SGA is a working, come to the conclusion that this pond Unions' abortion/ birth control functional organization and on the should not be stocked with fish. counseler and I worked afternoon Explanation growing campus of UMBC, it is a far Although grass seeding and sodding shifts, (5) And finally, after doing all cry from a high school student council. ha s been com pleted around the that last spring semester, I somehow As a senator myself with an adequate Humanities Building and has stabilized managed to flunk two courses out of my To The Edi tor: amount of credits to keep me busy the silt erosion for this time, the con­ thirteen credit load. With respect to the item headed along with a part-tinre job, I find it struction of the wings of this building is "Correction" in the Sept. 18 issue: Will While attending summer school, I relieving to have an executive upon immediate and further disturbance of you please explain how 12 out of 18 worked in the SGA setting up Students' which I can lay a burden of work and the area for at least two years is up­ votes fails to amount to 2/ 3 of the votes expect results. I think that the coming. It will be difficult to abate the Fall '72 Social Calender and I also cast'? I must have not been listening accepted the secretarial position of the remainder of the senate also realizes runoff which we had experienced while when my fourth grade teacher ex· ' United Colleges of Maryland. I was (as evidenced by the twelve for-six the Humanities Building was in con­ plained fractions. also a freshmen orientation counseler. against vote) the necessity to have a struction and allow the pond to support Sincerely, I was also told I get too involved in life. few working, paid members and most marine life. Furthermore, the Now what am I after'? Simply, my job ReesClark ideally these indiViduals should be of proposed theatre auditorium which has in the SGA, is to co-ordinate student *** the executive branch where much of already been planned will be near this activities to alleviate some of the (Editor's Note: According to a the work originates and consequently general area and will undoubtedly overlapping that has occured in the source in the student government, the stagnates if not attended to. The cause some of the same problems past. When you need a mixer for your two-thirds majority needed was a student population of UMBC elected during an additional two year period of club, you clamber up to my Hillcrest majority of the entire senate, not their senate in hopes that those voted in construction. office and meet Jeannie Hansen who is merely those at the meeting. At the would take on the responsibility of In reviewing the Master Plan of the head of the Mixer Committee. She'll present time, the senate consists of 2C concerning and familiarizing them­ campus, I find that the pond was consider dates that she and I have voting members, making 13 1/ 3 votes a sel ves with the SGA and consequently developed as a small, naturalistic agreed on previously and work two-thirds majority. For convenience. voting with integrity according to their reflecting or mirror pond in the center something out with you. the extra one-third vote is dropped.) added insight and knowledge. Here is a of the campus as a landscape feature. I classic case where the senate is more think that it will serve this purpose What if you as an individual, want prepared to vote than the general beautifully and I have instructed Mr. Sam Slam as a lecturer or a band group For salaries student population. Chisholm to 'plant shrubs and trees or in solo concert'? Come into my office Understandably, many are objecting around this area so that in the near and meet Denny Bernstein who is head To the .l!.;d.l tor: tha t executives elected under no future it will become one of the most of Special Events Concert Committee. I am addressing this letter to Mr. promise of pay should not expect any. attractive spots of the campus. I am Again, we'll work something out with Hong in response to his attack on the This seems to be the major objections also asking Mr. Chisholm to have the you. SGA Pay Bill. (Retriever, September of the six dissenting senators. If the pond drained more than once a year in But the date of ANY STUDENT 18, 1972) If I were Mr. Tibbetts or Mr. SGA is financially able to support a order to keep the pond as clean as ACTIVITY must be cleared through Danick, I would be extremely insultec paid executive (as I believe it is), then I possible. me as it will make your event more at Mr. Hong's implication of their les~ have no objection. Our elected You mentioned in your letter of May likely to succeed in this crowded­ than honorable integrity. Both gen executives indeed did promise to work 17th that we should make the library apa thetic-other places to go-better tlemen have clearly stated that the~ deligently however, not to devote 24 pond a fishing facility as a form of things to do-world. intend to work diligently at ' thei;[ hours a day. What this bill proposes to community service. The campus, I've stated my qualifications for this positions regardless of the bill's out­ do is to monopolize every spar~omerit because of its natural trees and I job. Trust .me. I'~ ~e~e to put you on come. And need remind Mr. Hong of our major executives by I allowing topography does lend itself to park-like that the bill is senate not executive them to concentrate on SGA affairs treatment, and this we have and are originated and will be voted on only by rather than be employed elsewhere out attempting to develop. This campus is Affairs By Debbie Dawkins sena te mem bers-not any of the of economic necessity. and has been a part of the community executive potentially affected by this The SGA Senate is not voting to pay life as all year long outsiders use our bill. itself, but to pay a few members of the facilities freely for tennis, walking and As for offering the student population executive branch who will be hiking, walking or running their dogs, 'Well, Jay, it is a good picture at large the bill on the referendum, I responsi ble for the successful ice skating on the pond (not ,the library so Bartleby might accept it. have two main objections. First of all, operation of the SGA and all student pond), marathon football and the like. It will attract a lot of t is obvious to just about everyone that e~ents on campus. The Patapsco River about a mile from attention and you do want a student ballot of any sort draws little John Ridgway the campus has been dramatically everyone to see that you're attention on this campus. I am not Senate Finance cleaned up in the past year and stocked a man of the people, but... arguing however about the meagre Chairman- with fish offering the community a response, I am just wary of the place to fish. A University campus as a representativeness of the response. A place of learning and intellectual potentially controversial bill such as stimulation is not a predominant place this has a tendency to draw more nay­ Intercepted: of recreation, although some types of sayers who have more to lose by not recreation are a part of extra­ voting. A potential yea-sayer 'needs curricular campus experiences. I little excuse for forgetting to vote-the No stocking personally do not feel that we can offer loss would not directly affect him. panaceas to all desires and problems of Unless I could anticipate a prodigous Mr. E. Edward Klausmeyer, Jr. our campus. . response to a referendum, I would be Student Government Association Again, let me thank you and y.our reluctant to employ such technique on Uni versity of Maryland colleagues for your interest in this this bill. Baltimore County matter and also the thorough way in which you brought the proposal to me. My primary objection to a student Dear Ted: Sincerely yours, referendum however, lies in a Calvin B. T. Lee questioning of the average student's I have delayed in responding to your Chancellor Page 10 The Retriever September 25, 1972 .. -. -. . - - _. - - .-- . - Music ScoU Joplin

Does anybody ' out there know who means that it should sell for under $2.50 Scott Joplin was? As little as ten years in most stores; this makes it something ago, the number of people who could of a bargain, especially since the sonics answer "yes" to that question would and overall production of the album are perhaps have been counted on two first-rate in every sense. The fact that hands and maybe three toes. As was Scott Joplin was the first recognized the case with the music of Charles Ive's black composer in American musical fifty, or even twenty-five, years ago. history will probably prove of some Joplin and his art have for too long interest in terms of Afro-American been familiar to only a relative handful history and the contributions of persons of specialists, devotees, music of Afro-American descent to American art and its way of life; however, in the hstorians, and the like. However, end ·1 hope that Joplin will receive hi~ America at last seems to be catching up with her own cultural heritage, and just acclaim as one of the forerunners" indeed one of the founders, of our: Joplin, a pioneer in this regard, is American musical heritage, and of finally receiving his due. The majority, whose art we can all be justly proud. in fact almost the totality of Joplin's SCOTT JOPLIN work was done in the years between --Herman Meyers ... on album cover 1900 and the beginning of World War I (he died in 1917), and was confined totally to the then burgeoning field of Film what has since come to be known as "ragtime" (a style ' of music which Marjoe developed largely out of New Orleans dance styles of music and out of which I would have entitled this piece "I considerable intelligence and self­ ("this business has its groupies too, was born "swing jazz" of the Twenties remember Marjoe," but truth to tell I awareness. "I'm bad, I guess--but not y'know") and saying, "The spirit of the and Thirties). Always a popular suc­ first saw him a long time ago and too bad. There are worse people in the Lord has touched this poor dog and he cess in his own lifetime, Scott Joplin's besides I was somewhat juiced. So I world." One must agree. He left is saved--Glory be to Jesus, say compositIonal art reached its peak in a don't remember that much about him. preaching at about 14 or 15 and Hallelujah!" Or Marjoe splitting the popular form of the period known as Here goes, anyway. returned to it years later "because my take with an older man in a hotel room the "piano roll", or, as they were The year--1951. Myself and two other dad never educated me for anything --sorting and counting out piles of sometimes called, "piano ". corpsmen from the Naval Hospital in else--i t was the only thing I knew." And greenbacks, while exchanging cynical "Rags" were invariably small-scale Pensacola, Florida, were having a last the millions he earned as a child jokes. Or Marjoe, jiggling on a compositions for the solo piano, of a fling before going on a month of night preacher?--"I never saw any of it." waterbed, crying out "Glory gee to dancable nature stemming from its duty. We drove to a waterfront bar at Cut to Marjoe exhorting his Bee-sus!" New Orleans influences; rags were the end of Palafox Street and tuned up audience: "Come on now, let's have His eyes lose their cynicism· and able to adapt themselves to the most with shots of Guckenheimer followed proof that you have been touched by the amusemenf the ' moment he steps simple form of expression and also the with Jax beer. spirit of the Lord Jesus--I want you to before his audience, when his ex­ most complex and sophisticated of It, was while we were next door, dig down and come up with the biggest pression becomes rapt, his eyes full of downing plates of fresh-caught Gulf bill you have." Then Marjoe, in his fervor. He is a fine actor and showman, musical ideas. In fact, the best com­ shrimp, that we noticed the ad in the hotel room, emptying a basket of with a superb sense of timing. poser of rags, and Joplin is paper left on the counter: "Marjoe, money on his' bed, ruffling through the Marjoe may be a fake, but the ,acknowledged by all as "the best", Child Preacher, Comes to Pensacola!" pile of paper with his hands and emotion he draws forth isn't. There is sought to make of their music a serious This we had to see. Huey Long Davis, a smiling--"Thank you, thank you, Jesus­ something moving about the faces of attempt at art, as well as a popular good ole boy from Baton Rouge, nursed -I feel so-o-o good!" these people as they respond to his form of entertainment. And at their his coughing Chevy to the outskirts of He talks about the ups and downs. "I presence. He is tapping a psychic best, Joplin's rags have about them an town, where we saw a large tent pitch­ don't like scaring them with the hellfire volcano. They are "straight" people, almost "classical" feel, a simplity of ed on a field. We entered and sat in and sin bit, but it's all part of the who have foresworn drink and drugs expression and a clarity of mucialline folding' wooden chairs about half way business." What he particularly enjoys but are still hungering for emotional that obviously shows itself to be the down one side. The crowd numbered is the music--"It's really good, release. It can be scary-after he result of much dedication and a great maybe several hundred, mostly rural y'know." He does not like some of the touches his hand to their foreheads, seriousness of intent. In their own way, people from surrounding Escambia other people working in revivalism-­ some of them collapse and lie there much of Joplin's best writing bears a County. Soon the curtains parted at the "Those Pentecostals (rolling his eyes) twitching, their mouths moving word­ strong resemblance to the piano music back of the raised platform and out :Ire real freaks!" lessly. It's a side of America that few of Chopin, for the same qualities that stepped a boy of about six years, with Some unforgettable scenes: Marjoe of us have seen. cause Chopin to be of times acclaimed brown curls and jug ears and dressed holding up a black dog to his girlfriend --Wallace Shugg in a white suit. He waved his arms as the greatest composer of piano energetically and delivered his music in the history of music are also message in a clear, piping voice: we present in Joplin's work: fine craft­ 'should leave our wicked, wicked ways-­ smanship,- an innate sense of balance, come to Jesus and be saved. As I Theater .and above all, the need to say rememl:5er, he seemed less inspired by something and the ability to say it well God and more like a well-coached Fleming scores and clearly. puppet. But as Samuel Johnson once In the end, however, words pale remarked to Boswell about a woman's "The Peggy Fleming Show: A maneuvers and leaps that make you beside the music itself, and so I advise preaching: "Sir, it is like a dog's Concert on Ice" opened this past wonder in admiration of the physical the reader who is at all interested in walking' on hTshlrid legs. It is not doone Wednesday at Painter's Mill Music capacity of the human body. Peggy exploring this subject to pick up on an well; but you are surprised to find it Fair to a sparse but appreciative headlines the cast of Cathy Steele and important release on the Nonesuch done at all." At the end of the per­ audience quite given to thunderous Willy Bietak, a European team who label entitled The Piano· Rolls of Scott formance the farmers were digging applause and standing ovations. All of perform as though they were born on Joplin (Nonesuch 71248 - Joshua Rifkin, deep into their overalls for coins and which were just dues to a gracious and skates, (gravity appears to have no crumpled bills. beautiful Peggy Fleming and a mar­ effect whatsoever on them), Walt pianist). Mr. Riflin's able, sym­ Well, Marjoe (named for Mary and velous cast. The show was ~ glim­ Wagner, who shows his skill in comic pathetic, and yet respectful per­ Joseph) has come a long way since mering spectacle of talent and variety. skating that brings some bellowing formances of eight of Joplin's finest then. The documentary bearing his The show features stage en­ laughs from the audience; and the rags, makes this as fine a collection of name tells us about it, and in so doing tertainment as well as skating. The· ensemble is fantastic and breath­ Joplin's solo piano writing as could be affords a rare glimpse behind the Willis Sisters, a fantastic soul group, taking. The costumes are beautiful, wished for, with Maple Leaf Rag scenes of revivalism in America. get the audience rocking to their beat, and the staging is superb. It's a must in (which started the whole ragtime ball The film is built on a juxtaposition of and Mike Nuen's comedy and singing family entertainment. rolling with its publication in 1899) and interviews with revivalist meetings: add perspective to the variety. Walt The Entertainer (probably Joplin's One moment we see Marjoe, lounging Wagner's virtuosity at the piano can be The music that Miss Fleming skates finest single piano roll) as two stan- in someone's pad and dressed in a tie­ compared in strength and quality to to includes everything . from "Jesus dyed undershirt, talking. about the that of Ferente and Teicher's combined Christ Superstar" to "Swan Lake." douts among an outstanding group of "business" (as he calls it) with efforts, and he won for himself and his There is a beautiful ballet, con­ pieces - and besides all of that, it's engaging candor. Next we see him hea vy trio a standing ovation from a temporary rhythm and dancing on great fun to listen to. Put it on at a clutching a mike and strutting up and captivated audience. ice, in which shoes are employed in party and see. The price of the album 'down in front of his audience like Mick As for the skaters, flying sit-camels modern dancing techniques, and the should prove to be a large factor in its Jagger, fist on hip. and double salt-cows and triple jumps effects are consuming. deserved success, for the Noneusch During interviews, Marjoe comes were alot of inutile technical labels for lable has a list price of $2.98, which· through as a charming rascal with some of the most beautiful and graceful -Ellen L. Bernhard September 25; 1972 the Retriever Page 11 . . - I Foe •• Situation reality

New television seasons come and go. normal, healthy topics of life. It looks all a secret, not whether it is right or maybe parents will be forced to teach Some go quickly, others don't go like T. V. 's potential is streaking wrong. their kids the facts of life, and at an quickly enough. But the 1972-73 season toward the sun. For the first time this year we will earlier age, but I believe we will all be is in for a complete overhaul that will Anyone who saw the film M*A*S*H see couples, legally married, sleeping healthier in mind and sounder in body make it both bright and fresh. realizes that there is a lot of room for together. Imagine! (that sounds familiar) as the new The new season has come along way protest at its being just one of this Maybe the new season takes a lot of season comes a ramblin' through. from its situation comedies dealing years "new" shows. The Mobile Army the guesswork out of age old taboos and -Steve Libowitz with Ritchie's old sneakers or Lucy's Surgical Hospital is a medical unit new hat. In their tired place rise shows stationed 3 miles away from the front that appear to be situation comedies lines of Korea, 1950, and shows the Pi.-up Poster No. I but really go into situation-reality. carefree, care-less goings on of the It is now the third week of the new staff that make up that unit. Tul Brynner season and already viewers are Congressmen, war widows, and discovering an almost entirely new sympathetic audiences denounced the standard nursing fresh ideas. Two film as a disgrace to The United States shows that take these new ideas and and acutally tried to have it banned. T.V.'s new morality for everything it is Luckily they failed. Luckily because worth are Bridgette Loves Bernie, and the film, like its fledgling T. V. show, M*A*S*H. does not make an attempt to disgrace BridgeUe Loves Bernie tackles anybody, or to make anyone feel that mixed marriages, trying to demon­ their boys died because of some crack­ strate that they can be cause for pot surgeons. Instead M* A *S*" laughter instead of tears. Given a illustrates vividly the insanity of war chance it could even be funny. -To a void and the effort it takes a team of a philosphical battle let me just say precision surgeons to keep from falling that to be against mixed marriages is into the insanity. As a T.V. show it fails like being against the heartbeat of in only one respect-it does not give us humani ty. And I would like to meet the enough initial information to com­ person who can admit that. Let us pletely understand and appreciate the leave the debate there. humor. Other than that the show Bridgette 'Loves Bernie is not par­ sparkles. The reckless antics of ticularly a funny show. It has a lot of Hawkeye Pierce and Trapper John are "new show" faults. The cliches stick not aimed at demoralization but rather out like purple hair; the timing of morale builders. It gives everyone comedic lines is a bit off. Right now the something to wake up for each day. opposing families appear as com­ They know life will not drag on with pa tible on film as Kate Smith and Tom nothing different, nothing new. Thumb. And in a way that is good. For those of you non-watchers, Bridgette M*A*S*H marks the first time T.V. Loves Bernie is about a catholic girl, has shown a real war with real human Bridgette Theresa Colleen Mary Fit­ condi tions in a comdy fashion. Shows zgerald, whose parents are very like Combat or ·Garrison's ·Gorrilas catholic. She happens to fall in love may have, at times, seemed like with a jewish boy, Bernie Steinberg, comedies but M*A*S*H is the first whose parents are very Jewish. It i!: serious attempt at intentionally true tha t their love affair resulted in making war funny. Perhaps if we can marriage after only a torrid twenty laught at war we can some how stop it. minute love affair but that is not what If we see the insanity of it all we can see the show is about. We know that they our own insanity at starting it. It may love each other. The show centers on not work. Probably not. But it is bound how to get their parents to love each to shake alot of old taboos right of their other. The series may very well fail as prehistoric tree. television material but it will not fail to Not only will war suffer under the raise some questions that ought to be scaple of comedy, but also extra raised in homes across the world. This marital sex (they really do try and stay is what television should be doing in an faithful but they just can't) and other effort to make up all those years of sexual endeavors. The point is to show hiding the truth about a lot of perfectly that the real comedy lies in keeping it •••ic '(;othic'~asterpiece

" American Gothic" as it presently poses, American. It kind of sounds like sits on the racks in record stores, has a something Gershwin would have put' bit of a background behind it. Two out if he were alive and felt the same years ago, Californian David Ackles way Ackles does. was greatly dissatisfied with his career as a folk-protest singer, and with "American Gothic" is an album that America in general. He decided that through orchestration, captures the the only way he could learn what mood of a Montana prarie, the ire of the America and its music was really American indian, and the emptiness ot a about was to leave. ranch hand, not to mention many more So, for the past two years David has phases of American life. been living in a farm house in England. Upon completion of the album, the 90 Ackles related, "It seems like you get a piece orchestra that Da vid had been sharper perspective on your own working with, signed a unanimous country when you are away from it, so petition which stated that they felt he the time has been a big help in may had made a significant contribution to ways. This album is a result of distance the field of pop music. and peace and a lot of patience and I "Gothic" was produced by Bernie kindness from a lot of friends." Taupin (Elton John's protoge') and all " Gothic," if you haven't already 11 standout songs were written by heard, is a masterpiece whose effect on Ackless. "American Gothic" is most American music will surely be im- certainly one of the most important and measurable. The album defies revolutionary albums that American categorization, it is neither rock nor music has seen in a long while. (Next week, by popular demand .•... Donnie Osmond!) L ____ ~ ______~ ____ J pop n6r"soui, it is for all intense pur- --Neal McGarity Bulletin Board Page 12 The Retriever September 25, 1972 Health records here kept confidential

Queries have been made in the college, the student must initiate the Health Service concerning student transferring of physical examination medical and physical records. The records. Health Services do not Health Service records are completely automatically transfer records. confidential--used only by the staff of the Health Service (ie, doctors and When students ' graduate, the com­ nurses)'. . plete record is destroyed by the Health If you should transfer to another Service. Medical and physical records college, only by the student's written are never transferred to any other consent is the physical examination department--they are kept under lock transferred. The medical records kept in the Health Service. by the Health Service are never If you have any other questions transferred. concerning this matter, please call the If you are coming from another Health Service. 455-2542. Notes

There will be an important October 22 at 3 and 8:30 p.m.; organizational meeting for students The blues-rock hand Mark Almond, interested In studying in Salamanca, joined by the rock group "Rama tam" Spain during the mini-mester. Students on Sunday, October 29 at 8:30 p.m.; planning to attend should have com­ And the country sounds of The Statler pleted, or be cureently enrolled in, a Brothers and Jody Miller, Saturday, course at the 300 level in Spanish or its November 11 at 4 and 8:30 p.m. equivalent. The meeting will take place For further information call the Wednesday, September 27, at 1 pm in Painters Mill Music Fair Box Office at SS 113 :~63-0800, or write Box 38, Owings Mills Photo bv Jan Yellin *** 21117. STUDYING Senator Thomas F. Eagleton (D., ...early semester relaxation Mo.) will speak on aspects of leader­ The SGA Information Committee is ship Tuesday, September 26, on the back in operation. This committee is sponsored organizations and activities. Anyone interested in forming a Homewood campus of The Johns designed to collect and make available The SGA Information Committee is Bridge Club on campus, or just getting Hopkins University. to students, information about UMBC asking for any relevant material that together for a game, should call Jim His talk will be the first annual events, programs, services, projects they can make avaiblble to student& Tibbets at ext. 2624, if no an wer leave Milford H. Whitehall Leadership and facilities. Include names, phone and office your name and number. Public Lecture, arranged by the The committee will connect the numbers, as will as office hours. *** University's Beta Chapter of Omicron student with the right office on campus Please address all correspondence The Philosophy Club will meet on Delta Kappa national leadership as well as connecting the faculty and to: The SGA Information Committee, Wednesday, September 27th at 1:00 in fraternity. It will begin at 4 p.m. in administration with the SGA and its Box 290, Hillcrest. Dorm two, room 211. The meeting will Shriver Hall and will be open to the concern the election of new officers. public without charge: *** L *** Calendar Psyc. Council of Majors will meet on· An informal Bible Study will be held Wednesday, September 27 at 1:00 EM on Wednesday nights at 8 p.m. in Dorm 101. Psyc majors and any other in­ one. Monday, September 25 Thursday. September 28 terested students are invited. "The Ancient Art of Pottery Making" This will be as much a literary and "Recent Excavations at Pompeii"

College of Art,

DOO \\It. Ruyal !\V\·. RUURl IX Commuter office formed at CP Wednesdays 7·10 p.m. As the College Park Campus and the naming of a 28-year-old will assist commuters in October 4. 18 becomes increasingly com­ student development specialist projects such as coordinating muterized, the Campus ad­ to head it. He is Dr. Mark W. and organizing car pools or ministra tion is taking new Hardwick, who came to arranging for overnight stays steps to provide for the welfare Maryland this month from in the event of bad weather. In- of the 24,000 students who drive Ohio University, where he served as Director of the creased rest and study ' areas; several times a week to class. plus improved eating facilities Two major steps were the student and staff development For more information call James Taylor 944-3268 crea tion this summer of an center. for commuters are also on the Office of Commuter Affairs, Hardwick and his new office agenda.

Classifiecls' So you want Self Def.s." Day and Night Classes FOR RENT - Apartments, $65 Wanted: Readers for blind fresh­ Apartment to share with fema Ie. Stuclent Rates . up! month. Call Rental Systems man student. Willing to pay 51.7~ Two living rooms, Bath, Kitchen, 366-3220. an flour. Call 455-2635. 744-8612.

FOR RENT-Catonsvilie Apt. for Ht;LP WANTED-Warehouse help ROOMMATE AND APARTMENT rent, preferably two female needed. Western Auto on WANTED - Call Jim, 687-1754. students. Call 744-8612. Reisterstown Rd. Afternoon and evening hours are available. Call WANTED - Used refrigerator, FOR SALE - 10 gal. aquarium Mr. Goforth or Mr:. . Sanders 363- medium to large size, in good complete with two pumps, filter, 1414, or apply in person. condition. Call 455-2226. fish, food $20 ~a II Nea I, 668-361:4~ Mother Helper Needed through FOR SALE-Two snow tires 695.14 HELP WAN'fED - Strong female to a II or part ofthe school year. Three White Walls, almost new $20. 455- aid with a disabled aunt. Five children ages 6·7-9. Driving 2860, ask for Lynda. mornIngs 'per week 52 per hour, a preferred. Own T.V., room and couple hours each morning. Duties bath. Free to attend local. college inct"ude dispensing medicine, on a part-time basis. .Home is FOR SALE-Any record, any tape­ helping to dress, bath" etc. Call outside of New York in a suburb. all at discounts averaging 1130". Mrs. Burke, 810 Dorchester Rd. cau 435-5586 for more _nformation. Baltimore Judo All new and guaranteed. $1.00 lifetime membership brings Sch­ (0" Wilkens Ave.), 242-6432 after 6 Day 922-2718 and Night 744-u4Y4 wann Catalog and extras. Satur­ p.m. PREGNANCY TESTS - Available nian Record Club, College at Women's Medica r Association, 55fee, 24 hr. results. Call 366-4351. Discount Service, P.O. Box 3109, WANTED-For Plant work. Day & Karate Club Inc. catonsville, Md. 21228 Night shifts-Good Benefits, call ROOMMATE WANTED - Share 363-1700, Ext. 109. Baltimore Spice farmhouse. $65! month plus In Catonsville, 1/2 block off Frederick Rd. FOR SALE-lOGO name and address Co., Reisterstown, Md. Garrison, utilities. Cafl eves. 452-5597. labels, only 60(. - Watchband Md. large private parking lot at door, 100 Winters lao calendars, 75(. Both at least $1.00 anywhere else. College Discount WANTED-Female student wishes To place an ad, call 455-2111. Servic., P.O. Box 3109, catons- to share apartment with'same, 242. ville, MIl. 21228. . . 11..- after· 6 p.m. . . . Sports September 25,1972 The Retriever Page 15 Kaufman draws one game, wins 21 more in play here By Da vid Bryon struggled to find the correct UMBC Chess Club this year Chess master Larry Kauf­ replies. will be held Thursday, Sept. 28, man proved his wizardry of the The Chess Exhibition was at 7:30 in Room 073 of Dorm chessboard in last Wed­ the spearhead for a new ex­ Three. . nesday.'s simultaneous pansion in chess activities at Chess instruction as well as exhibition by tallying up 21 UMBC. competitive play will be of­ wins, 1 draw and no losses. The first meeting of the fered on a weekly basis. Kaufman's draw was against Mike Woodward, a graduate student of Biology at UMBC. Woodward is a seasoned tournament chess player who has been playing chess for several years. Before the exhIbition, Kaufman presented a brief talk on how to improve in chess. He emphasized studying openi ngs and playing numerous games of in­ termediate length as im­ Photo by Mike Cohn portant components of im­ LARRY KAUFMAN proving one's chess game . .•. 22 at once The set-up of the chess exhibition consist~d of 22 players with their boards Harriers victorious placed in a horseshoe con­ figuration around Kaufman. Kaufman then went from in year's first run board to board making one move at a time until the first Freshman Fred Wade and Haw should add considerable move for each board was 'Photo by Mike Cohn Feron Gleim led UMBC's cross strength to UMBC running completed. He then repeated country team to a 17-12 victory power when his injuries sub­ this cycle for the rest of his WATCHING over Lincoln University side. moves while UMBC players ... at the chess match runners in last week's home meet. The meet was UMBC's first this season and gi ves them a 1-0 record in Mason­ Dixon Conference Com­ Soccer team shuts out Towson, 2-0 petition. Wade and Glenn finished By John Robbins In a special pre-game Ruben Glenn and Bob senior on last year's team. first and second with The UMBC Soccer team ceremony, Jim Kavellas of the Rynarzewski. Other returnees Meyer, the netminder for four respective times of 29 minutes started their season off vic­ Baltimore Bays kicked out the are linemen George Ensenat, years, was a second team and 55 seconds and 30 minutes toriously by beating Towson first ball of the season. Dutch Hudson, Chris Waldt, Mason-Dixon selection and 19 seconds. State, 2-0. backs Dave ·Liebig, Dan Ward, was voted the team's Most Crossing the finish line **. Al Karwoski, and goalkeeper Valuable Player for three immediately after Glenn was Coach Tom Rider was Eight returning starters led Stan Ordman. consecutive years. UMBC veteran runner Allen particularly pleased with the by two time All Mason-Dixon Stevensen. Stevensen's time win since the team had not had Conference selection Nick The offense should be greatly This large gap may be closed was 30 minutes 20 seconds. enough game condition ex­ Commodari, provide the bolstered by the return of Tom by either Jim Struder or Skip The fourth runner to com­ perience this year. nucleus for the 1972 UMBC Brooks who missed last season Cooper, both freshmen. Both plete UMBC's five mile course Three scrimmages prior to soccer team. Commodari, one due to a six months hitch in the have outstanding high school was Les Fields of Lincoln. the first game had been called of the few seniors on the team, Army Reserves. Brooks led the credentials and have been Fields finished in 31 minutes 15 off, one because of extensive is being converted from team in scoring his first two quite impressive in pre­ seconds. injuries to the team. halfback to the line. This move, years with 10 and 21 goals, season workouts. hopefully, will give the UMBC cross country coach Trainer Lynn Wolfe had his respectively, and was a second Retrievers more offense. Last With 43 candidates, depth Jim Pfrogner was pleased at hands full as virtualy everyone team All Mason-Dixon Con­ year the team scored only 19 and competition will be the team's showing, calling it a came down with muscle pulls ference selection his goals in 15 games. available for the first time in "very good start." He did note or sprains sophomore year. our six year history. It will still however that the team was not Rider gave the credit to Other returning starters are be a relatively young team yet in its best condition, in­ Wolfe for having the team in linemen Tony McGurrin and The biggest problem facing with just four seniors on the dicating more long distance shape to play well. Charlie Taylor, halfbacks Dale the team this fall is to find a team, with one, maybe two training in the immediate Goals were scored by Tom Jordan and Steve Lease, replacement for goalkeeper starting. Last year's team had future. Brooks and Nick Commodavi. fullbacks Larry Hofmann, Tom Meyer, who was the only as many as five to seven fresh­ UMBC runner John Haw who ·men starting in most games. has been bothered by leg in­ With another good group of juries during the last two freshmen, the future, including weeks did not finish within the this season, looks very good. first places as is usual for him. Two freshmen may break into this year's starting line­ The Retriever needs up. Louie DePazzo (Dundalk), sports writers. a lineman, leads the newcomers with goalkeepers Struders and Cooper. Other freshmen who have been quite Come to the Retriever impressive are backs Nick meeting today, Monday, 1 :00·. Roles (Woodlawn), Bill in EM 103. No experience is Woodard (Poly), Fernando Herdoiza, and linemen Fran necessary. 'Photo by Mike Cohn CROSS COUNTRY TEAM Taylor (Patapsco) and Mike ... first win Scheinholtz (Milford Mill) . Page 16 The Retriever September 25, 1972 .Lee asks for diversity In• University curricula

By lise Simon the University· serves the ea~ year. No other reputable The results of a poll taken on educational needs of its con­ uni versi ty tha t I know of graduation day last spring stituency. graauates 3,000 students a year were that one-half of the "This means the establish­ with B.A.'s in the traditional graduating class had neither ment of more modes of offering arts and science disciplines," jobs nor immediate plans for and utilizing our resources and said Lee. graduate or professional the provisions of more options By 1980, twenty to thirty per­ training, noted Dr. Chancellor to the purposeful student," cent of the students will be Calvin Lee at the semester's said Lee. graduate transfer students first meeting of the UMBC "At the pace of growing at from the community colleges. Senate. 1,000 students a year, UMBC Only 25-30 percent of the For those who had jobs, said will have an undergraduate graduating class will move Lee, many of those jobs were population of over 12,000 directly from the community only temporary. Only 25 per students if we're careful for the to graduate or professional cent had plans for graduate or next in eight years," Lee graduate of or professional professional schools. remarked. school, Lee said. "If we don't do some plan­ "Our problem is how do we "It is important to look to the ning this year, we will be develop a program to help year 2000 rather to the past to moving our future graduates gradu·ates get immediate define this University," noted toward di sas ter . " employment?" queried Lee. Lee. "We must find a greater "At 12,000 students, we will "Would internships be ap­ diversity in the ways in which be graduating 3,000 students propriate, for example?" "What kind of improvements of students services in career counselling can be made?" Car stolen here; . "With the rapid obsolescence of jobs and and knowledge, how do we prepare graduates tape decks taken for future jobs and future employers?" asked Lee. Photo by Mike Co!'!n One car parked here was door to gain access to the tape "Is the traditional notion of CALVIN-LEE stolen last week and three deck and a few tapes. the major in the upper division ... more diversity needed others broken into, the security appropriate for all students? Thirty-five tapes and two police announced. Can we give students the kind speakers were stolen from a A 1968 red Camero was of internships they need? And 1967 Camero located on Loop stolen from lot four, across can we establish more modes For A Dimension in Campus Fashion Check Out ... Rd. The tapes were the Ne~ from Dorm one. The car of operating, offe6ng and property of Terrance Ryan. valued at $1,500 belonged to utilizing our resources to James C. Ball, the police said. All owners were asked to provide more options to the A Riverside eight track tape make reports to the County students. " deck was stolen from a 1962 Police Station. Lee suggested getti.ng Corvair, the police said. The students together with similar car was located on the UMBC *** interests. However, he noted, Jeans and Baggies . 'Boulevard. The vandals A male carrying a pistol and "It is difficult to find another smashed the left side window waving it in a crowd of dorm student who has the same vent to gain access to one students in the Dorm One interests and courses as other Skinny Ribs cartrage and two speakers. Lobby disrupted a surprize students. " The equipment belonged to birthday party on September Other items which should be Just 5 min. from UMBC in the Dale Chelden. 10. The police said that there attended to, Lee said will be Another tape deck was stolen was some drinking at the party covered at the first Assembly Arbutus Shopping Plaza from a 1972 Mustang belonging and few fist fights ensued. meeting on Tuesday, October Off Wilkens Ave. & Maiden Choice Lane to Nancy Gold. Her car was Police said they found blood all 10, at 3:30 p.m. also loca ted on the UMBC over the men's bathroom Boulevard. Vandals pried the located in the basement.

Officials to get salaries I'd like to buy the world a C.Q.~~. -(PAY, from 1) .bring people of good quality" 'On a hill top In Italy we assembled young people from all over the world salaries for six members of the· 'into the student government. to brtng you this message from the Special Events Committee at Coca-Cola Bottlers all over the world the rate of $2.50 per hour for no Irs the real thing Coke more than eight hours of work Election set preparing for a special events function. (ELECTION, from 1) All salaries will come from the student activities fee. Those interested freshmen Senator William Kulbicki, an who wish to file for office opponent of the original should contact Freshman measure reiterated his op­ Elections Board Chairman position to the fate§t ' pay bill. Robert Hall in his office at . "When the officers who will Hillcrest, room 103, ex. 2220 or be paid decided to run they at his room 132, in Dorm One, knew they would not be paid," ex. 2615. Kulbicki said. "Now it seems a Or they may contact . little greedy maybe." Assistant Chairman, Mark Senator Al Harmon, who. Grabowski, phone 465-5390 or introduced the bill, however, committee members: John argued that "it would be an Ridgeway, Tom Flynn or incentive ... would· possibly Robin Abel. IN MOSCOW

Jews of all ages will be dancing in the streets on SIMHAT TORAH. Jewish College Students are invited to join us for this joyous holiday (September 30, October 1.) Boillect lInde' 1111' ,-lilthontv of TtlI' Corn Cola C ompany Oy Coca-Cola Bottling Company, Baltimore, Md. Call 358-5509 for reservation. Habad Hassidim Youth Movement . ..