All-American

University of Maryland THE ,\lember a/the Baltimore County Campus dS~OClaTeD 5401 Wilkens Avenue COLLeGiaTe Baltimore, Maryl.and 21228 RETRIEVER PRessF

Volume 14, Number 9 October 23, 1979 UMBC,Evening Sun Jones wants mission statement to reflect entire campus co-sponsor lectures . . By Mary E. Peitersen "We are not waiting for the Cen­ tral Administration to plan our on energy [UMBC's] future," stressed Waller Jones. vice chancellor for aca­ demic affairs. referring to the Damian]ones pact of rapidly rising energy draft of a general mission and plices on the economy. Also. he specific direction of the L'MBC Thr E1 1£>rling Sun will co-spon­ will discuss the costs and poten­ sor wilh "PMBC fOUl programs currently circulating throughout tial of solal energy, synfuels. and the campus. about energy ent itled "Energ) other technologies. Members of Revolution: The Shape of Our Jones emphasized that while the panel are Associate Professor he wrote the draft. he wants the F'IIIIH'." of Economics. Michael Bradley. final product to be a "statement Owen Phillips, Decker Profes­ Eddie Brown. Vice President. T. of the future by the people who sor of S< ience and Engineering at Rowe Price and Associates Inc. are UMBC. I wanted everyone to the Johns Hopkins l niversity. and Dudley Diggs, Deputy Editor have a crack at it," said the vice will lecture at the filst program of Til£> E1 J£>ning Sun. chancellor. In order to do this, several hun­ next Thursday. Onobn 25 at 8:00 Daniel Yergin. Lecturer at the dred copies of the statement draft in Lecture Hall 11. Kennedv School elf Government at Harv'ard tTniversity. will talk have been circulated to facuity, staff, and students. I want "the Admission to all programs is November 8 about "The Energy campus to be personified in the free. In· advance ticket only. Tic­ Revolution: Alternatives, Costs kets ~av be obtained in person and Environmental Impact". statement," said Jones. "In that sense, it is much more than the Walter Jones, Vice Chancellor for Academic Affairs hopes to between'the hours of 8:30 am and This progr~m will loOk at likely usual mission statement," com­ develop UMBC's mission statement into a master plan for the 1:00 pm from the Office of l ' ni­ future energy resources in terms mented the vice chancellor. versitv Relations. nimh floor. of cost and in terms of their ef­ University. - see page 10 Adml~istration Building. or by fects on the em ironment and hu­ mail. All programs will be held man health: This program's • on Thursdays from 8:00 to 10:00 panel will include Jon Franklin. pm in Lecture Hall II. s( ience reporter for The Ev('ning SBHE reviews UMBC's Dr. Philips' topic will be "The Sun, Fred Gornick, professor of Energy Revolution: How Did We chemistrv at UMBC. Charles A. Get Here and Where Are We Powell, ~orporate director of re­ Going?" Phillip" i .. the author search activities at Baltimore Gas budget request of Til£> Dynamics Of The Uppn and Ekctri<. Company. Ocean. published 1966. and of The 1980 budget was $13,934,623 research and student aid. The Last Chance EnPTgy Book, Speaking at the Fourth lecture By Vicki Geiman and this year the proposed first published May 1979. He will about "The Energy Revolul:ion, Tuition hikes, fee hikes, and There will be an increase of budget is $13,945,039. Sallie discuss U.S. dependence on oil, Personal Freedom and Social faculty salary increases were only $10,416 in the state funds, Giffen, Vice Chancellor for our present vulnerabilitv with Change" on November 15th, will major concerns when UMBC while there will be a $219,000 Administrative Affairs, com­ respect to petroleum cost and be Garret Hardn. professor administrators met with the increase in special funds. mented "We have so little supply, and the effects of the Emeritusof human ecology at the Maryland State Board for Higher However, federal funds will money." The 'main reason the transition from abundance to University of California at Santa Education yesterday to discuss remain unchanged. Giffen budget is so tight is due to this scarcity. The panel for this pro­ Barbara. Also speaking will be the budget for the 1981 fiscal year. said, "The majority of the budget year's Maximum Agency Request gram will include Maryland State Virginia Held, professor of phi­ Having met with UMBC is reallocation of resources, since Ceiling (MARC) a limit set by the Senator, Rosalie Abrams, E11f­ losophy. on the graduate faculty officials to review the budget we have so little money." She Governor on budget requests ning Sun editorial writer Richard of the Citv University of New requests, the Board will now added, "There are no new (faculty from state agencies. As Gilluly, and Brian Nippard, York, Hun'ter College.' Program make recommendations to and staff) positions requested." established by the Governor, UMBC senior and founder of the four takes a look at the possible Governor Hughes regarding the MARC allows only a 2.7% UMBC Energy Forum. changes that we can expect in UMBC budget. Though the increase in UMBC's budget from "The only way we could work tradi~ional American values in Board does not have absolute last year. within their figures was to say On November I. Neal R. an energy shortage. powers, the Governor listens Because the budget is so tight that enrollment will remain the Peirce, author and newspaper closely to its recommendations. For more information on the and because of infiation, there same. I certainly hope we exceed columnist. will speak on "The The budget for the 1981 fiscal lectures call 455-2910. will be a $35 tuition hike and a $4 that," Giffen said. Figures so far Energy Revolution and the Econ­ year is only $10,000 more than athletic fee hike next year. show that full time enrollment is omy." Peirce will discuss the im- that for the current fiscal year. College tuition fees are going up up this year by 299 students. at most institutions around the country, so UMBC is not unique. Faculty members will also feel the effects of inflation. They will Changing receive a 2.7 percent salary increase, in line with the MARC limit. The inflation rate, to however, is presently running close to 13 percent. "We've been behind for so many years, its Tuesday impossible for salaries to keep up (with inflation) with the rate (increase) they're allowing," said Today's Retriever is being Giffen. "I hope the Governor will delivelcd on Tuesday in "tead come through with a cost of of Friday as has been the sched­ living increase. (The figure of) 2.7 this semester. percent is clearly nowhere near Serious technical problems what infla~ion has been." If tqe Governor should come out with a with printing equipment cost of living increase, it would be forced the Retrin'er to change an across-the-board increase to all from its schedule without ad­ state employees. vance notice. There are three basic parts of the budget: state general funds, The Retrie1 1Pr will be pub­ special funds, and federal funds. lished and distributed Tuesday State funds are the amount the morning from now on. For state contributes; special funds more information, seethe arti­ The soccer team, along with some other fall sports, is ending their season and hoping for a include such items as tuition; and cle on page 12. post-season playoff bid. federal funds are funds for ( Impetus to perform ~t Theatre Project Would you like 10 explore the world of great music in good company with an exper­ ienced guitk? If so, Octave , the new <imore Symphony By A ngie Kuhn Ordaestra studenlS' music club, is for you. Impetus. UMBC's resident dance Basically, it offus members an opponunil)' company. will continue perfor­ to learn about the great works pillyed by tile mann"s at the Theatre Project of Baltimore Symphony al special pre-wnart lee'lures, enjoy refreshments. sodaliu with Baltimore this week. The com­ fellow me~ers and mu.fidullS, and the" go p,my opened on Wednesday of on together 10 the concerts al the Lyric last \\·eek. . ' Theatre . The program continues this Octave is a greal way to de~'elop your understanding vf music and meet iflleresring week. Thursday. October 25 people in a reill.ud, friendly atmosphere. · through Sunda) the 28th v.. ith Octave is also a grear deal. The $1/.00 performances at 8 p.m. and addi­ membership, which includes admission to tional 10 p.m. shows on on Fridav the four·e:oncert series as well as the Ie(TUreS and Saturday. ' and refreshments, is only half the regular subscriptIOn pria for the concerts alone! To join, please mail in 'he order fvrm be· Various modern dance pieces 10",'. We'll be in tuu(·h with you about ,he leClures, where tu go. _",·here 10 park. and . wi II be presented, providing two so on.' different programs for each of the week long engagements. Activities and Benefits: "These are revivals," said Jeff A. A speciallow-p~e (l()fI(,;ert series of . Duncan, director ofImpetus., "but four Wcdneliday "Oassics" cOI.:ens III the Lyric Theatre. Baltimore has not seen them." B. Prc-concen lectul'Q by outstanding speakers preceding each of the '·Oc· tave" series concerts. Duncan choreographed most of C. LiFt refreshments and an opportunity the pieces that will be presented, 10 socialize after the lectures, before These works "are not stories," he the COR:CnS begin. explains, but "they are images or D. OppOltunitie~ . to meet conductors, concepts." For example, "Reso­ guest artists, Orchesll'll musicialli. and BSO scaff. nances" is a nature study, It sug­ E. Discounts on purclase of records at gests human beings relating to Impetus, UMBC's dance company participating record scores. each other and expressing them­ selves. "Stoneway" conveys prim­ F. At some colleges, incorporation of graphed by Kathy Wildberger, West Preston Stre~t. It does not "We will do what we can here the concen series and IcL1ures into itive man and woman and is per­ company member and resident physically resemble a traditional but we are very limited," Duncan music. appreciation credit courses formed only to the sounds of rain (check your college choreographer, is another work theater. All pieces are presented said, referring to the fact that music department). and falling rocks. Duncan will presented as part of the program. in the round. "Square" was cho­ most performances of Impetus G. Inclusion in the BSO's select mailing also perform "Antique Epi­ list of subscribers. who receive infor­ This two week engagement reographed by Duncan specifi­ must be given off campus. Im­ grams," a solo of his o~n crea­ mation on ne,w programs and special marks Impetus's second appear­ cally for presentation at Theatre petus gives some performances events. tion. ance with Theatre Project. "We Project. and demonstrations in the studio A. Finally - a valuable but intangible participated in a smash sell-out in the Fine Arts building but, ~nefit :- an opponunity to meet week last January as part of the said Duncan, " Part of theater is other students with surular intereSls. Elizabeth Walton, chairman of Students, especially theater and the dance department and guest 'Dance Festival' sponsored by magic and certain places are more You £'an enjoy the entire gamut of Theatre Project," said Duncan. dance students, should make an magical than others." Octave (u:tivi/ie s fur just $ II .oo! artist with Impetus, will perform effort to see the company per­ a solo of her own choreography Theatre Project is a free thea­ form. Duncan said. "Seeing and Jeff Duncan will teach a mas­ THE BAL11 MORE SYMPHONY as well as one created for her by ter class Sunday Oct. 28 at 1 p.m. ORCHESTRA ter (contributions are requested experiencing theater is part of Gus Solomons, Jr. after performances) located at 4~ their training." at Theater Project. The cost is $5. Sergiu pmissiona, Mwic Director "Tennessee Waltz," choreo- r I Yeli. I do want to join {kill ve • • . Women's Union-sponsors program on abortion Name ._._. ______

Address By Alex O'Brien 26, at 1:00 in SS 103. Rights Action League (NARAL), Filmed- in 1972 bv an all- The l'MBC Woman's Union The program will feature a and Baltimoream Amalie Roths- woman crew, " It Happ~ns to l Ts" City SliIIt! Zip will sponsor a program on repro- speaker from the Baltimore Chap- child's movie, "It Happens to My check "r SII 00 . I !ied d' . h F'd 0 b contrasts women's experiences Pkw;c mailt(): • I!i enc u. • ucl1\'e ng ts nay, cto er ter of the National Abortion ( lS." with legal and illegal abortions. omen The 8S(), 5204 Roland Aile., .. • • •.• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •• '.••••••••••••••••• ,,: ••• '" ""r of various races,. ages. ___B_al_ti_"1I_I_rC_'_M_d_._2_1_2_IO_ ... <7.Tl_.7_.l_()())_-,. Jto and marital status relate their ex- r • JSA PRESENTS .. periences in Ihis film. .• Jto The speak.er will discuss Naral's l ~Jto. Jto campaign to support the right to .. • safe, legal abortions, which the\' • claim is "in grace danger." ' j Jto • Jto · Carol Frank .. Friday's program is part of an .. Jto "Abortion Rights Action Week," i .. sponsored by hundreds of wo- KeepRed~ IJto iJto Jto men's organizations nationwide. ready. . iJto Jto Acti"ities include participation .. in television and in radio pro­ .. grams, petilioning, forums and Jto discussing .. demonstrations. Jto .. Jto Jto .. A forum called "Women's .. Rights to Choose" on Sunday. Jto October 21 from 2:00 to 4:00 p.:o .. at the Central YMCA will feature .. a panel of communit'>' leaders Jto from fields such as h('~lth care. Jto MODERN WOMENS Jto legislation. religion, social sel- Jto \·ices. and teen counselling. Jto Jto The Baltimolc Chapter of the ROLE IN JUDAISM .. !\ational Organization for Wo­ .. men (NOW) will hold a candle­ Jto ligl).t vigil at War Memorial Plaza .Jto Thursday, On. 25 to dramatize It their ca~paign for repr~ucti\'t' ..: health legislation . It The Johns Hopkins ITnin'rsity It Chaplain's Offict' will d('\'Ot(, its : "Sunday EX)Jeri('J1c(''' on Oct. 28 Wed. Oct. 24 1-2 P.M. BS 120 to a panel disclIssion on "Isslit's : of Rl'i»'(x1uctin' Fr('edom." This Jto program is sch('d,II('d for I I :()O Jto Jto am. in tht'Stmknl I 'nion Build- .. ing al Hopkins . • ______.. ______• t·...... * "* •• * * • .•• * .• "'* * * * • * * * • *~ * •• * * * * •.• * • * * * * * • ~ The Retriever, Pase 3

Rent control to be debated

The Political Economy Club, Manetta and Dr. Stephen Rose. With property values and rents, with the cooperation of the Rose, a former UMBC instructor rising faster than other prices and Economics Department, is in the Economics department and interest rates at an all-time high, sponsoring a debate on rent currently President of the Social many people believe that rent control October 24 at I :00 p.m. in Graphics Company, will present c at alL hut espc- But the Office of Civil Rights' ship at College Park. President John Toll and the white, which the lottery definitely Board of Regents, claiming that does." Chapman said he feels that Larry Velez maintains "there are legal attempts to bring about OIlman's five million do(lar he was rejected for the the lottery discriminates against in­ chairmanship because of his ner-city Blacks. enforcement, and we are coming libel suit against Washington Post columnists Rowland Evans Marxist political beliefs. OHman The SGA is also proposing that out with clarifications for Title and 'Robert Novak was dismissed. is suing them the chairmanship at her criteria besides general dis­ IX guidelines, we hope, by the In their column, Evans and and $300,000 in damages. The tance be used to prioritize dorm eli­ end of the year." Novak called on Toll to reject case IS now pending in federal gibility, including total travelling Velez says HE W is conducting Oilman, stating that Oilman's courl. distance and travelling time. In­ investigation into possible writings avow his desire to use the other words, a bus ride to UMBC discriminatory practices at 62 from a relatively close location may schools, including Yale, Cornell, take longer or cover more distance Fordham, Maryland, Georgia, I I than a ride by car on the Beltway_ Kentucky, Washington, Michi­ ------I I Sallie Giffen, vice-chancellor of gan, Wisconsin, Arizona State, academic affairs, said that she has Oregon State, Michigan State, I I not received the proposal and plans North Texas State, and I I SGA President Nate Chapman La go ahead with the lottery. Vanderbilt. I I I I H 0 L Y DAY MAS, S I I I Announcing: I ALL S A I NT S DAY I I I I

WEb NE S DAY I OCT 0 B E R 3 1 , 1 9 7 9 I I I Cycle-Gard™ I 100 - 2 0 0 P . M. I The Motorcycle Insurance I I Policy you can I I I E DUe A T ION MAT H BUILDING I afford and understand! I I Complete line of coverages. ROO M 103 I • •I I • Convenient payment plans. I I • 10

But the student who pays the . education costs than any other first time to children of families has been moved up to make finan­ (CPS)-"We wanted to find out highest percentage of the costs of class of student. ' that earn up to $25,000 per year. cial aid available for middle­ who is paying for college, and his or her own education is the The report also suggests com­ Originally scheduled to take ef­ income students this fall. who is paying too much," ex­ one from a middle-class family. munity college students may be fect in September, 1980. the act plains John Augenblick of the Put another way, middle-class getting less education for their Education Commission of the families are contributing less to money. "In terms of institutional States. "What we found out is their children's education than expenditures per dollars spent that the student from a middle­ the families could afford. The for education by the student, income background-more so report thus concludes that mid­ community college students (and than the parent-pays for his dle-class students are the ones students at private two-year col­ own education." being "squeezed" most by the in­ leges) receive less per dollar spent The commission's study also flating costs of education. by them than students at four­ found that community college Middle-income families are de­ year institutions." In other words, students tend to pay more than fined as those earning $10,000 to community college students spend other students toward their edu­ $35,000 per year. more of their own money for cations, and that they get less for Yet if the report is dishearten­ their classes, but get less educa­ their money than other students. ing to middle-class students, it's tion in return. The report, which was pre­ . terrible news for community col­ Middle-income students, on the pared by the commission's Wil­ lege students. other hand, are at least getting liam Hyde, divides college costs If you are a student in a com­ some help with their problem. between what fami1ies contribute munity college, you are paying An attempt to make it easier to their children's educations, 37.9 percent of the cost of attend­ for middle-income and "indepen­ and what the student contributes. ing. Students at private two-year -, dent" students to get the money It concludes that, proportion­ colleges, by comparison, are pay­ to pay for college was made last ately, parents of low-income stu­ ing only 25.8 percent of their edu­ November, when President Car­ dents contribute too much toward cation costs. ter signed the Middle-Income Stu­ their children's college educa­ The average for all sectors of dent Assistance Act. The act tions, while affluent families pay education is 32.6 percent. Com­ makes Basic Educational Oppor­ a smaller percentage of education munity college students, in sum, tunity Grants (BEOGs) and other costs than other classes of families. pay a larger share of their own Jinancial aid available for the UM striving for top 10

Angie Kuhn ;'Certain trends are inevitable, talented students, find them at an Malcom Moos, research' and such as a change in student mix" early age and prepare them for planning advisor, has been hired said Moos. There will be more college. An effort must be made to Psi Chi Sponsors by the University to fulfil women on campus and more develop ways to identify talented President Toll's plans to turn returning students over 30. students early. . UMBC into one of the top ten Classes will have to be offered in Finally, he said, "It is apparent public universities in the U.S. the evenings, on weekends and in that there will be more part-time within the next ten years. areas near various work graduate students in the lecture Series locations. upcoming years. This is going to Moos said that his purpose at The Department of Psychology, the meeting was to "solicit Moos mentioned several points be part of the mix of the future, Psi Chi-The National Honor November 29 Dr. Paul T. Costa, suggeStions from the faculty in that are being considered as we must be prepared for it," said Society in psychology, and the Jr., Chief, Section on Stress and order to develop an analysis for future aspects of university Moos. "Faculty must become Psychology Club are co-sponsor­ Coping, NIA Gerontology Re­ redirecting and restructuring education. First he said that the more sympathetic to the part­ ing a fall semester colloquim search Center "Still stable after .UMBC" to help it towards its role of computers as part of the time grad student." series. The schedule of the series all these years: Personality as a future position in the "top ten". learning process must be Reseatch is another aspect that is as follows: key to some issues in aging" Moos said that his research and considered. Moos suggests developing. Basic study of the university involves Secondly, Moos said that the research often helps to improve November I Dr. Bruce Lom­ December 13 Dr. Stewart Hulse predictinK future patterns. university must search for the status of a university. bardi, Department of Psychology, Department of Psychology Th~ continued on 10 University of Maryland Baltimore Johns Hopkins University "Serial County "Reward-reduction en­ pattern learning in animals: Food hances suspicion in rats: Some quantity and Music" possibilities for an ecological analysis" Each colloquim will be held from 4:00 to 5:00 p.m., with a re­ ENERGY REVOLUTION November IS Dr. Robert That­ ception following the presenta­ cher, Early Childhood Research tion. Check · the Retriever for Center, University of Maryland location. All Psi Chi/ Psychology Eastern Shore " Neurometrics: Club members, graduate studenfs, A SYMPOSIUM ON ENERGY AT UMBC Quantitative Analyses of Brain and interested visitors are invited Behavior Relationships" to attend. B"OOKS AVAILABLE Chapman outlines IN THE BOOK CENTER plans~ poiicies

THE LAST CHANCE ENERGY BOOK By Alex O'Brien American Studies Department in In a recent press conference, SGA her battle with the administra­ President Nate Chapman out­ tion for Promotion and Tenure, by OWEN PHILLI·PS lined some of the plans and poli­ and that if called upon the SGA cies his administration intends to would act in her behalf. carry out. The SGA is asking for improve­ (N.O. 9 N.Y.T. BEST SELLER LIST) ment in the grade change policy. ENERGY FUTURE _ Chapman commented that the The rule now is that a..,student attrition rate is still UMBC's big­ who retakes a -course for a"better gest problem. He said that a big by DANIEL YERGIN grade retains the previous, lower contributing factor is the poor grade on his/ her transcript, but preparation students get in high it is not computed into his/ her school. The SGA and the newly­ THESE BOOKS WILL ALSO BE AVAILABLE AT grade point average. The SGA formed Black Caucus (of stu­ wants the lower grade taken off dents, faculty, apd staff) plan to THE AUTHOR'S LECTURE the transcript, and if approved 'propose expans~qn of the Learn­ the new policy would be retroac­ ing Resources Center. The SGA may make a nominal donation to tive for all students still at UMBC. theLRC. '14·Ii~I·f·Jmumi If the UMlSC Senate approves Chapman said that he sup­ this policy, the chancellor could ports Dr. Carol Ehrlich of the put it into effect this semester. THE RETRIEVER PORTFOLIO People Whats Happening Reviews Johnson case illustfates black prisoner treatment

By Larry Norton Kenneth Morgan, assistant to the under­ The particular object of his outrage is "What Terry represents is the fact that "The Prince Georges County Police have graduate admissions director at College the treatment of IS-year-old Terrence he stood up, stood up and said I'm not historically brutalized, physically and Park, launched into an assault on the Johnson. Johnson's private hell has been gonna be messed over," Morgan said. mentally, poor and black people in that "historical tradition" of alleged police opened for public scrutiny and currently The cards have been stacked heavily brutality in the Maryland county. involves an FBI investigation into the against the youth from the very beginning, treatment of black prisoners at the Mary­ according to Morgan. He mentioned the land State Prison in Hagerstown. initial decision to try Terrence Johnson as The facts have been rehashed ad infi,ni­ an adul t. One of the rationales for this de­ tum. Unfortunately the various news­ cision was the lack of juvenile centers in papers have added their own twist, often the state. ." .. obscuring the central issue. Two summers The judge in Johnson's trial denied at­ ago, Terrence and his brother, Melvin, tempts by the defense to introduce a ten were stopped by Officers Albert M. Clag­ year chronology of police brutality in gett and James Brian Swart on suspicion Prince Georges County. of looting laundromat coin boxes. Both Johnson was indicted on eight felony youths were taken to the HyattsviJle police charges. He was convicted on two of these; station. manslaughter and possession of a hand­ Here the story becomes complicated. Ac­ gun. Morgan angrily pointed out the irony cording to police investigators, Claggett that the handgun was used to keep him­ and Swart were killed after Johnson al­ self from being killed. legedly took Claggett's gun. But the youths A vast number of concerned citizens have had a different story. They detailed brutal joined in Johnson's behalf. Rallies and

beatings, verbal harassmenti and relentless letter-writing campaigns have been or­ humiliation. ganized. The core of J,ohnson supporters Wednesday afternoon in Lecture Hall 3, continues to grow. the resounding call went out that "we The most poignant moment of the lec­ must back, we must not be intimidated." ture came when Helen Johnson first took Morgan and Helen Johnson (Terrence's the microphone. mother) urged the audience to recognize ''I'm not a speechmaker," she began, the inextricable linkage between their own ''I'm a mother who's fighting for h~r son's bouts with oppression and the Terrence life." Johnson case. The details of her son's current prison Morgan recalled last semester's takeover treatment are as harrowing as the inter­ of the lJMBC Financial Aid Office by stu­ rogation ritual that led to the two deaths. dents upset over alleged insensitivity and She voiced charges of beatings, daily in­ the lack of black financial aid officers. He timidation, constant harassment, and the mentioned the proposed housing lottery denial of her son's medicine for his asthma Johnson, r of convicted murderer Terrence Johnson, spoke as well. on behalf of her son at a lecture on campus last week. see page 8 Hughes~ as ~Da~~ -prefers the theatre

By Kathleen Warnock an actor wo'nt be discouraged anyway." production, it looked as though it would changed the format totally. They wanted a Hughes himself got into acting as the be around for a while. But Silverman left clone of Barney Mille';." A few actors are not confined to stricti}) result of a practical joke played by a friend. CBS for ABC, and the CBS executives hit Hughes also did a pilot last year for NBC one medium in show business. They can After hearing Hughes critisize an actor, the the panic button. about a priest-detective, Father Brown. "I go with ease from television to the movies, friend signed Hughes up for an audition. "They tried to punch up this modest thought it was dragged out to fill a two to the stage and to well in all forms. People Hughes went, and got the part. . sucess to a blockbuster," Hughes recalled. hour time slot. But it could have been a like Jason Robards, and Lynne Redgrave He started out with the best: his firstrole My wife dIed of some mysterious disease good show if it had been picked up." are that kind of actor - and Bernard was in Shakespeare Fello~ship's Taming and they sent all the children away. They see page 8 Hughes. of the Shrew~'lt was like bieng thrown off Hughes will be appearing in the Tony the end of the pier, it was sink or swim." It award winning play "Da," at the Morris helped, said Hughes, that the part was Mechanic theatre through November 3. simple, only one line. Later, he went on to "My preference is theatre," said Hughes play major Shakes peri an parts, including last week, but the economics of TV and Pointus and Falstaff. He still loves to do film make it necessary to bounce back and Shakespeare forth. If a good film or television show "You never feel so much like an actor as comes along, I'll do it, but I am a theatre when you're doing Shakespeare." actor." Hughes range varies from Shakespeare Hughes has been doing "Da" for over a to Neil Simon ("The Good Doctor") and year, and shows no signs of bieng tired of Irish theatre, ("Hogan's Goat"). "Da" is ' the role. "That's what I like about the his second excursion into Irish literature. theatre," he said, "You can change a role He plays a crusty old patriarch of an Irish every night, make it better." The script, he family, based on playwright Hugh said is the same as it was when the play Leonard's own father. opened, May 1, 1978, but the difference is He won a tony for his portray1, beating in the "color" of the role. To demonstrate out Frank Langella, Hume Cronyn and his point, Hughes picked up two roses that Jason Robards for the award. Hughes were on the table in front of him. "They mentioned that timing was involved in the are both roses," he said, but they are totally award: the play opened in May, around differen t." voting time for the Tonys. Hughes is also happy in the role because "That's a nice time to come in. of his supporting players: hi wife, actress Memories are short - you can be fantastic in Helen Stenborg, and in her major stage September, but forgotten in May." debut, his daughter Laura. After the national tour, Hughes is not Hughes' son is also in show business, sure what his next project will be. He and is currently working on a film based mentioned a movie in , Canada, said he on the Tristan and Isolde legend. Hughes would like to do a mini-series. did not discourage his children's career Series television is out, unless the series choices. is a very good one. A few seasons back, ''I'm not one of those actors who ,Hughes was brought to CBS by Fred discourage people from going into the Silverman for the series "Doc." It was a theatre. You're supposed to, under the modest success it's first season, and went theory that anyone who really wants to be over well with the critics. An MTM Barnard Hughes plays the title role in "Da".

J J .» I' Page 6, The Retrie"e~

Stadium poses barrier t 0 handicapped-

By Susan Wright posing a fire hazard since he was sit­ could be more of a hazard in his chair in was D.I.A. askt·d that the playoff he held ill a "One thing about this minority; it's an ting in his wheelchair pulled off to the section 9, than in a section for the handi­ place more accessible to handicapped per­ easy one to join, anyone can join it." a side of the ramp. capped where he maybe seated on bench sons and. if the Orioles wouldn·t trv to Thq;e are the words of Tom Turner, On the second night, Turner said he was three or four feet from his wheelchair. accommodate them, the D.I.A. wanted' the who is presently suffering from spinal warned not to siL in section nine on any Aside from not to move on moral wa~ting stadium LO be dosed for the games. Obvi­ cord injuries while confined to a wheel­ subsequent night. The next night Turner grounds, Turner ob.iected to a move which ously, they did not succeed in dosing the chair. Tom is also the man who was re­ was again in section 9, but not for very would decrease his comfort and view. He stadium, but they finally spoke with Hcmk cently arrested at Memorial Stadium for long. After being asked to leave, Turner believes the handicapped facilities in sec­ Peters, Oriole general manager. refusing to move from section nine to sec­ was moved to an elevator, then hurried tion 29 are inadequate at best. Maneuvering tion twenty-nine; the section in the sta­ away to a waiting paddy wagon. ~ wheelchair up the ramp is difficult. When The DJ.A. asked that some temporary dium reserved for handicapped persons." Shortly after Tom Turner was arrested the people in front of the wheelchairs stand, accommodations be made on behalf of peo­ Last August, Turner relates, he was as a possible fire hazard, he was contacted the handicapped fans cannot see. Most peo­ ple with mobility problems. They suggested seated in section nine trying to enjoy the by the Baltimore chapter of Disabled in ple sit sideways to get their wheelchairs sit­ tickets be earmarked and special seating ball game with some friends. Earlier that Action. Together they began campaigning uated between the rows of regular bench arrangements be made. Leland MacPhail, day. Turner claims that his friends called for consideration of handicapped people. seats. Another major problem involves the American League President, told D.I.A. it the stadium to see if this· seating arrange­ Turner claims that he was treated abruptly departure of one chair-confined person. was up to the Orioles-and the Orioles said ment would be acceptable, and had been and called a'''liar.'' Yet a more fundamental When one person wishes to leave, all the that specific tickets couldn't be located. informed that it would. Tom Turner also complaint was that Turner didn't see him­ wheelchairs must move. I By now, people want to know why DJ.A. claims that he was approached by ushqs self as a fire hazard. Also, Tom claims, a fire If the person in the wheelchair should waited so long to scream about the stadium and police on three consecutive nights and exit must be thirty-six inches in width, and want to go to the bathroom, a whole new deficiencies. Why hasn't something been that on the third night, after refusing to his wheelchair, only twenty-five inches set of horrors unfolds. Turner bitterlv re­ said before? move to section twenty-nine, he was ar­ wide, leaves ample space in a six foot seven marks that he most often uses a beer ~up, rested. The. crime: Turner the police said, inch ball park ramp. Turner feels that he implying that the stadium rest room ob­ Phil Farfel summed it up pretty well stacles are too imposing for the handi­ when he said, "Why the hell should we capped to even battle. have to scre~m?" Ten years ago a stadium Early in September, Disabled in Action feasibility study was conducted and manv (D.I.A.) and Tom Turner began trying to of the problems that were brought to th~' rectify some of the stadiums' shortcomings. attention of the Orioles and the city still The group met with Doug Towney, Com­ exist. missioner of Parks and Recreation of Bal­ DJ.A. does not believe the demands are timore on September 4th and 6th. Accord­ unreasonable. Some of the long term reno­ ing to Turner, Towney was agreeable to vations desii~d involve level parking places necessary renovations and agreed to commit for the handicapped, modified bathroom labor and materials for some short term facilities, modified fountains and phone improvements. These improvements, D.I.A. booths, more railings and no-slip tread on hoped, would make the stadium more ac­ the ramps. Farfel would also like to see some cessible to the handicapped, especially in consistancy of policy, and some attitudinal the event of any post 1979 season games. adjustments made on the part of stadium The problem might have I>een resolved employees. if an Orioles' representative had chosen to D.I.A. has not given up the battle. As attend either of the September meetings to soon as possible they will schedule a meet­ which they were invited. However, the ing with stadium manager, Ben Roth. D.I.A. had to ask for an injunction against Doug Towriey and others to review the the stadium. They brought the Orioles into long term plans for the stadium. Thev are court before an Oriol~s' spokesman wQuld interested in improvements for all pdople talk to D.I.A. with mobility problems. International Students Center helps students to 'study abroad The American Institute for Foreign Study, The Institute of European Studies New York, New York 10017 "'~M"I% for example, offers tuition scholarships in 700 North Rush Street Adventure at UMBC seems to be lacking. some of their programs for students Chicago, Illinois 60611 What seemed at the beginning of this willing to work part-time. The The International Studies Center is semester as a year promised with fun and Department of Health, Education and Institute of International Education located in the Administration Building in excitement has fizzled out to be a dud. The Welfare Guranteed loan program offers a 809 United Nations Plaza room 604. new and stimulating courses we signed up maximum of $2500 per academic year for for only months before are now old and students whose families show financial boring. But take heart. need. Veterans benefits are also available The phenomenon of studying abroad for those who qualify. The Institution of entices most college students as a form of European Studies offers comparable potential excitement and broadening of programs of financial aid and work study. one's horizons. But non-understanding The problem of soaring costs can be parents, astronomical costs and the solved by digging into these opportunities plummeting of the dollar have shattered for grants, loans, scholarships and general their dreams._ financial aid. What was thought to have New found hope, however, can be found been solely for the elite, blue bloods and jet at the International Study Center on the set can now be made possible for the sixth floor of the Administration Building. average college student. Here the hope of study abroad begins. Since most college students, however, The International Study Center' isn't are economically leashed to their parents, much to look at. It is essentially a glorified Problems of any kind on your trip abroad their adventurous whims for studying can be a big hassle. And who needs it? closet with a window. But this is where the abroad may very well be stunted before Gutenberg Bible for studying abroad can Traveling abroad is not as simple as it may take-off. seem. There's a lot more to it than just buying be found. "What do you mean you want to study a ticket, grabbing your passport and taking off Although only a small section of the to parts unknown. A successful trip requires abroad? America isn't big enough for advance preparation. That's why the U.S. De­ shelving is dedicated to catalogues you?" The refrain is all too familiar. covering foreign study, hundreds of partment of State has prepared a booklet, In more conservative households, "Your Trip Abroad." Single copies are free and different programs can be found to satisfy a studying abroad is considered a frivolous filled with facts and tir>s like these: student's whim, fancy or pocketbook. idea - much like pre-marital sex or the The decision on which program is best is legalization of marijuana. ,All are for the student to decide. The possibilities --)-"'·------,·, Send to: definitely not su bjects to be discussed over r vary from studying art history at the • Correspondej1ce Management Division I dinner. I .l .. Bureau of Public Affairs University of Zurich in Switzerland to However, even such conservative . Z U.S_ Department of State I studying vetrinary science at the Jakutskij families are beginning to realize the I " Washington, D.C. 20520 Gosudarstvennyj Universitet in the USSR. benefits of studying abroad. Although the I Please send me ~ copy of "YOUR TRIP ABROAO" I Isn't studying abroad terribly expensive? dollar is shrinking, the world is shrinking Not exactly, Dr. Louis Cantori, chairman the world is shrinking at an even faster rate I Name I of the International Study Center explains. and college students are taking advantages I Please Print I "It used to be, not so long ago, a student of it. would save money when studying abroad. I W~ I For more information on studying City State Zip ____ Today the price of studying abroad is abroad, write to: .L---______approximately the same as a moderately American Institute for Foreign Study .J priced private school, $5000." 102 Greenwich Avenue But many programs have financial aid. Greenwich, Conneticut 06830 .. 't"" The Retriever, Page 7 Reviews 'Chicago' proves as strong as ever

By Julie Thompson Chicago's strange affinity for songs about After tiring of numbering their albums "mama's" surfaces twice during their or giving them eye-catching names (such newest album, calling to mind their as Hot Streets), Chicago introduces their "Mama Mama" of Chicago Ten. The 1979 album simply as Chicago. Though effect of "Aloha Mama" is refreshingly the title may not say much for their different, though, primarily because of the originality, it is oflittleconsequencewhen voice, remarkably resembling Boz Scaggs. the album itself is of a caliber as fine as this The jazzy arangement of this seductive, one. learning rhythm combined with the Scaggs like voice produces one of the better songs of the album. Side two also offers "Returns," the chief The addition of a new member, Donnie effort of Robert Lamm, who is responsible Dacus, has not suprisingly added to the for such successes as "Saturday in the already unparalleled performance of the Park." On what is probably the best cut of group. Dacus comes to Chicago with a the album, Lamm sings "Make themostof history of success ranging from song~ each day," as he leans toward a written for Stephen Stills and guitar philosophical view of life. The tune is played for Boz Scaggs, to a leading film racey and supporting vocals of the group role in "Hair." With Dacus© influence in chime in to produce a paragon of compositions, instrumentals, and vocals, consonance. Chicago sets off into a novel, fresh Continuing in Lamm's philosophical direction while still retaining their bent, the pace slackens with "Loser with a hallmark of style. Broken Heart," the only tranquil cut on the album. "It's hard and bitter when you face reality," warns Cetera as he brings his "Street Player" opens the album with voice down from it's usual high, slightly the instrumentals typical of Chicago. The whiny loft to a tender, mellifluous familiar classical influences of trumpet, blending. Keeping in mind "If You Leave clarinet, and trombone combined with the Me Now," the single that sold all other vocals of Peter Cetera, yield the Chicago singles, and "Wishing You Were conventional sound that has come to be the Here," Cetera's reflective, private nature is trademark of the group. However, the style evidently the source of the group's quieter, shifts in the following cut, "Mama Take," toned-down pieces. an exceptional mi'the song. If this cut is an promise that does not go unfulfilled .. The Twentieth Century bar filled with painted a harbinger of the Chicago to come, it is example of Dacus© talent, Chicago can instrumental background and definite women, but quickly changes it's torte fortunate that the group, as Robert Lamm only expect a magnifying of their success drum-beat foreground harmonize into a when the lyrics of "Aloha Mama" begin. says, "will live as long as we do."

• 'Starting Over' IS pleasant, not pe~fect, film

By If nnette Siorez woman (Jill Clayburn) and deals wilh the problems of a new relationship. However, when his ex-wife, played by It's easy to write a review on a movie you Candice Bergen, comes back into the love, and even easier to review a movie you picture, the plot becomes slightly tedious hate. The difficulty of a reviewer comes as Reynolds teeter-totters from one woman with trying to write about a film that has to another. When he finally makes up his good and bad points in equal doses. mind in the end, the general feeling for the Starting Over is just that sort of film. viewer is one of relief. It almost seems as if On the good side, the film is directed by writer james L. Brooks could not figure Alan j Pakula. Pakula directed A liThe out how to end the film so decided to give it Presidents Men, the masterful 1976 release two endings instead. Although the second about Watergate. The director of ending is more satisfactory, the film would photography ' is Sven Nykvist, one of be much tighter if he found a way to avoid Ingmar Bergman's favorite cameramen. the fifteen minutes just before the final Together these two talented artists posess conclusion. the potential to make a beautiful film, but Actually the worst problem in the film the striking dramatic images they might originates with the character of Reynolds' have created for a more serious movie ex-wife. One wonders why he would have would be inappropriate in this light, so much trouble deciding between her and romantic comedy. Instead, they have his new girlfriend, since his wife is an produced a well crafted, nice looking film obnoxious woman who envisions herself that never becomes painful to watch. as a great pop songwriter and bursts into A more suprising element on the plus terrible singing performances at the 1)10st side of the film is Burt Reynolds. No inopertune moments. Granted Candice matter what one thinks about his public Bergen posesses a certain sex appeal, but image off the screen, Reynolds has a sharp her character is too overdrawn to be taken sense of comedic timing in front of the seriously. camera. His facial reactions to some of the When it's good and bad points are more absurd situations in which he finds tallied side by side, Starting Over figures as himself outrank almost every verbal joke a fairly pleasant but not altogether perfect in the film. With the right script, Burt film. Reynolds can prove to be one of the best It is basically a romantic comedy that comedy actors in Hollywood today. figures in the genre of The Goodbye Girl. On the other side of the scoreboard, Although nol as clever as that film, Starting Over runs about a half an hour too Starling Over has it's good and bad long. For the first hour or so, the film moments and could provide a pleasant flows at a smooth even pace as Reynolds, diversion from l,he boredom of a Sunday playing a recent divorcee, meets another afternoon. Page 8, The ~etriever

With Peek, (All Things are possible

By Julie Thompson flowing, the voice does not detract album with "You're my Savior," a simple, further picks up the beal of the album and overwelmingly from the songs effects. kindergarden-rhyming tune with a dull, chalks up one more exceptional song. "All Things Are Possible," proclaims Dan Peek has not undergone any drastic droning chorus. Luckily, the following In short, A II Things A re Possible, with Peek, former member of the rock gtou p changes in pis style since his America days. lively beat of "I Have To Say Goodbye," it's notable amount of worthy cuts, is America in the title cut of his debut solo He still tends greatly toward the mellow bieng one of the better cuts, saves the possibly not an album for those who like to effort. From listening to the album, side of rock, leaning at times into country. album. be shook out of their skins by a howling evidently Peek is telling the truth Filled with few startling suprises, he Perhaps,' however, such a harsh view of voice and a harsh beat. But it does have it's concerning his songs, even though it may provides no radical shift in style from song the individual songs is out of place, for the merits. which lie m the relaxing not always be to his advantage. to song. Each tune seems to slip by cumulative effect of the album averages atmosphere it develops, providing a The title cut opens the album with the without much commotion, although there out into a fairly decent work. And there generally good listening arrangementand recurrent theme and mood prevailing are a few exceptions, notably again, some of the songs stand out for their a sense of uplifting optimism and hope. throughout most every song: that of hope "Hometown," a country song with the own excellence. such as "Love Was Just Dan Peek / "All Thmgs Are PossibLe" I and guidance. Unfortunately, the title regular knee-slapping, banjo-playing beat Another Word." The close resemblance to MeA Records song contains the one major flaw of the characteristic of a barnyard dance. an America tune is obvious in this song, album. It begins mellow and cushiony­ Lyrically, the album centers on Peek's simplified by folk guitar and background soft, only for the refrain to crescendo to an religious beliefs and his personal self­ vocals of Gerry Beckley and Dewey Johnson --· from page 5 almost annoying mouse-high squeak reconing with God. This theme works Bunnell, the other members of the former resembling Neil Sedaka's higher notes. well with his style of music, but it seems to America. Closely following with the condition. Additionally she charges that Luckily, the tune is so natural and easy become worn out towards the end of the prescence of steel guitar, "One Way" blacks and whites ·are segregated within the prison. Morgan warned the audicnn' after an impassioned.speaker blasted American in­ stitutional racism. He said the media was allempting to manipulate the issue into a / Palmer fi nally superstar? black-white controversy. - But the struggle continues. "The more public allention that is fo­ By Paul Rndall cused on that prison," said Morgan, "the less likely something is to happen." SPecial to The Retriever The bail hearing for Johnson is sched­ uled for October 26 in Upper Marlboro. A Robert Who? Robert Palmer is still an number of UMBC students are planning enigmatic and often unheard-of musician, to attend to show their supporL. hut with the release of his fifth album, "Secrets," this may change. This week's Billboard lists it as the 19th best-selling LP, with one single, "Bad Case of Loving You," as the 14th biggest hit-in the country. To Hughes ---fr-o-m-p-ag-e-'S- promote it, Palmer is on the. road in ~n intensive 56-day tour that WIll take hIm Hughes has also had a fair amount of all over the country. Last weekend he was success in television, despite the cancelled at the Baltimore Convention Cf'ntf'r series and the un-picked-up pilot. He won Robert Palmer began singing when he an Emmy last year for his portrayal of a was 15 in a local band in Yorkshire. He judge on Lou Grant. And despite his sang semi-professionally until he was 22, qualms about series television, he said he when he moved to London to have a go at would do another series if it were done by it professionally. He asked me, "What Stan Daniels or Ed Wineberger, two MTM does it take to play to ten times as many people he has worked with before on people? Scratch your chest?" His songs "Doc." are about "relationships" and he doesn't Hughes also played a judge in the do them for the money: ''I'm not a busi­ George Burns movie "Oh God," and nessman, I like to sing! ... Direction, thaI developed a following in the movie "Where's Poppa?" He also appeared in sort of thing, is a media lype, and isn't real. one of Brian De Palma's first films, The audience is real." "Sisters." He s~id he dosen't know why It's often said thaI all Palmer needs to films he appears in tend to be cult favorites, push him into superstardom is just one "I guess it's becaGse I work cheap. They smash single. Could it be on "Secrets?" know that I'm the kind of actor who will A grin, then, "We're on base one now . .. fling himself at things." I'm hungry. I want more!" Da will be at the Mechanic Theatre After the C .~ . tur, Palmer will be on lOur until November 3. Showtimes are: in Europe, with his first world tour sched­ Monday thru Saturday evenings, 8 p.m.; uled for next year. "Sounds exotic to me ... Wednesday and Saturdav matinees, 2p.m.; I think it revitalizes, not drains me. When special Sunday matinee, October 21, 3 p.m. the crowds are thal big you can't help but Students rush seats will be soLd one hour to try as hard as you can." A new record is' before all shows except Saturday nights expected next year, "possibly FebruaI}." with the presentation of a valid student ID. Many fans are already waiting. Student rush seats are half pnce. Whats Happening -.:...----CaOlpUSJ By Debbie Browning Protestant Campus Ministry Women's Union Catholic Campus Ministry, Mass Close Encounters C: Super Search Reproductive Rights Program-Speaker Dorm I, Room 058,4 p.m. BOOK REVIEW Dorm I Room 058, 7:30 p.m. and Film MONDAY, OCTOBER 29 "The Eighth Day of Creation" written by SS103, 1-2 p.m. Allied Health Academic Advisors­ Horace Freeland will be reviewed by THURSDAY, OCTOBER 25th Korean Club-Annual Ping Pong Meeting, CP 104, 1-2 p.m. Nancy Hamlett at Towson State UniverSity Personnel Department Tournament ONGOING EVENTS on Oct 24 at 1 p.m. in Cook Library, Employee Question and Answer Session Place to be announced Room 400-A. OCTOBER 19th and 20th 911 AD, 8:30 a.m.-4:30 p.m. SGA-Special Events Committee UMBC Music Department FILMS Visual Arts Department Mixer: with MARS "Music for Magnetic Tape" "Rocky Horror Picture Show" "Psycho," lecture: Gene Youngblood Commuter Caieteria, 9 pm.-1 a.m. FA508,8 p.m. "Play Misty For Me," and "Night Of The FA221, 2-4 p.m. Scroller Sweethearts of Kappa Alpha OCTOBER 22nd, 24th, 26th and 29th Living Dead," will be shown at Towson Psi Fraternity, Inc. Gospel Choir Rehearsals State University October 27 in Stephens FRIDAY, OCTOBER 26 Disco, Hillcrest lounge, 2nd Floor, FA001, 1-2 p.m. Hall Auditorium starting at 7:30 p.m. Ad­ Alpha Phi Alpha Fraternity,lnc. 10 p.m.-2 a.m. UMBC Student Center mission is $.50 for students and $1.00 gen­ (Sphinx Club) SATURDAY, OCTOBER 27 Billiards Tournampnt eral admission. Bake Sale Counseling Center-Student Services Commuter Cafeteria, 11 a.m.-3 p.m. GMATexam Student Union, 1-2 p.m. EM103, 104 and 106,8 a.m.-3 p.m. WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 24th Committee for Socialist-Feminist Allied Health Advisors-Allied Health Zeta Phi Beta Sorority, Inc.-Bake Sale Education Maryland Academy of Science and Sessions, 55210, 1-2 p.m. Commuter Cafeteria, 10 a.m.-2 p.m. Weekly Literature/Information Table Baltimore County Board of Education, OCTOBER 23rd and 27th SGA-Lecture Series Commuter Cafeteria, 12-1 p.m. BS120,9 a.m.-12 noon Music Department lecture: Delegate Arthur S. Alperstein Student Ministries Meeting/Bible Study Black Student Union-Disco Music Orchestral Rehearsals lH III, 1-2 p.m. EM105, 1-2 p.m. Commuter Cafeteria, 9 p.m.-2 a.m. FA105, (Art Gallery) 5-11 p.m. The Retriever, Page 9

- GET RID OF . ,THE MIDTERM BLUES, WITH THE OUT OF THIS WORLD ROCK OF J

:1:.- ~'."'-" MARS , ROCK WITH US FRIDAY, OCTOIlER 26 IN THE COMMUTER CAFE . FROM 9-1

$1.75 UM STUDENTS $2.75 ALL OTHERS i

-----...,...-...... ~--...... -:-:-- . ",. _._------DELEGATE ARTHUR . S. ALPERSTEI·N ( STUMPED LECTU·RING ON: . . . about a landlord problem, 8 University grievance, a consumer or " 'CAPITAL PUNISHMENT: contract hassle, a domestic, traffic, or criminal question - or whatever - and need legal counsel? IT'S EFFECT ON SOCIETY" WED., OCT. 24 Then come see US ' at the lH III 1 - 2 STUDENT FREE LEGAL RESEARCH RA THSKELLER· BUREAU · HOURS OFFICE HOURS DIRECTOR ANTHONY KENNED~ Monday and Wednesday 1 :00-4:00 p.m. Monday Thursday INTERNS Friday 12:00-4:90 p.m.

VAN WHITFIELD Thursday 3:00-4:00 p.m. Friday 1:00-4:00 p.m. Friday . Saturday GLENDA BONNER Monday and Wednesday 1 :30-3:30 p.m. LISA BELLAMY Tuesday and Thursday 2:00-4:00 p.m. 9p.m.-la.m.

IN CASE OF EMERGENCY C~LL: Anthony Kennedy elt 455-2842 I I A sniff a day keeps pregnancy away

etteCl. They switch off fertility, At the recent international Aug. 4, 1979 LANCET hy Christ~r for a total of 89 treatment months. tives. "A lot of womell who can't Bergquist and co-workers at Uol­ that is, antagonize the actions Ovulation was inhibited in all use the birth control pills fOI Miles symposium on protein of LRH in the pituitary gland. hormones, Andrew V. Schally of versity Hospital in Uppsala, bUI two of the 89 treatment one reason or another will be Sweden. Daily sniffs of a particu­ These analogs have also been months, and these two were due able to use the spray instead," the Veterans Administration in found to exert pharmacol?gical New Orleans pointed out that lar LRH analog (a chemical sim­ to initial technical problems with Bergqu'ist anticipates, Mean­ ilar but not identical to LRH) is a activity via some unexpected the nasal spray, not to LRH analog whik. women in the study have analogs of LRH (l uteinizing hor­ routes of administration-the mone-releasing hormone) hold highly effective form of birth inefficacy. None of the subjects found LRH analog nasal spray a nose, the vagina and even the great potential as new forms of control for women and it causes became pregnant or developed highly convenient means of con­ rectum. So Bergquist and his col­ birth control. If anyone was in a no serious side effects. at least serious side effects while using traception and would like LO keep leagues set up an experiment to position to make such a predic­ on' a short-term basis. Ihe spray. After they discontinued using it. LRH acts via pituitary and determine whether sniffs of one the spray. their ovulatory and tion, it was Schally. He received potent LRH analog might prove a Nobel prize in medicine in 1977 steroid sex hormones to trigger menstrual cycles returned. Rrprmtrd with permission from to be an effective female contra­ for purifying, characterizing and ovulation in women. Although Still to be answered is whether SCIENCE NEWS, thr wrrkly ceptive. synthesizing LRH and for other scientists developed LRH analogs long-term use of (he analog is news maga::.inr of science, copy­ Twenty-seven regularly men­ right 1979 by Sciena S('nlia.lnc., pioneering research in hypothal­ with an eve to using them to free from serious side effects. correct fem'ale infertility, Schally struating women, ages 21 through However, the Uppsala scientists August 25.1979. amic hormones. 37 years, volunteered for the Indeed, it looks as if Schally's and other researchers reported foresee (hat it will present fewer last year that these analogs, para­ study. They took LRH daily by problems than do steroid sex forecast may be coming true, nasal spray for three to six months, according to a report in the doxically, have just the opposite hormone-based oral contracep- LIM------f~om page 4

"UMBC will have to become When he stepped aboard this train more problem-oriented," said Moos. the most powerful man in Europe became The audience expressed concern toward the poor college the most dangerous man in the World. preparation offered by most high. schools and the importance of attracting quality teachers as well as students. One audience member asked how UMBC can stress quality and put high demands on students, as it does. while it doesn't have a big name. "How can these be connected?" he asked. "You (UMBC) are attracting good students," replied Moos. "You are young byt I believe that students coming through now will leave with pride and this will lift the university up." Moos requested that students and faculty write him at central administration in Adelphi if they have any" comments or suggestions that might aid him in his planning.

from page 1

The vice chancellor has en­ couraged everyone on campus to comment on the draft. He will re­ view all comments and sugges· tions before drafting them into a final mission statement at the end of the momh. The final mis· sion statement will then be sent to the Central Administration who will incorporate it into a mission statement for the entire university. Jones emphasized that he intends to see that the Central Administration makes no change that alters the concept of the statement. The mission statement for the entire Pni\'ersity of M.Cllyland ==av, ILaNC:He~§ . system will thel~ be sent to the ;\lan,fand State Board fOI Higher Edu~'ation, where it will he in­ 'RESS: corporated into a statewide plan ==. for higher education in Maryland. LORIMAR PRESENTS A MARK ROBSON ~IL M LEE _ ROBERT MARVIN LINDA

/' SHAW EVANS MAXIMILIAN SCHELL MIKE CONNORS Keep+ Red Cross "AVALANCHE fXPRESS" HORST BUCHOLZ CLAUDIO CASSINELLI and JOE NAMATH as lr.roy ready. Sr:reenplay by ABRAHAM POLONSKY Based on the Novelhy COLIN FORBES MUSIC Composed and Conrlucterlhy All YN ~ERGUSON r, ;;"T ~E~N~ M7;s ~ MEMBER OF THE RED CROSS PG PARENTAL GUIDANCE SUGGESTED <@ Produced and Directed by MARK ROBSON I PLEASE PRINT I SOME MATERIAL MAY NOT BE SUITABLE FOR CHILDREN r.OI IIIX~ " f ,.~ .. q !Wi NI

Bob Hope says: "Red Cross can teach}OU first aid. And first aid canbea life sarer:'

There are easier ways to pay for col_ . Conducting telethons, waiting tables or through college. And if you need a set of parking cars may not be the only ways to wheels to get you around campus, check out help you pay for college. There may be a the sporty Fords for the 80's. scholarship or grant available that you 've Look for 'n~ IWd's continoinl series overlooked. Or it may be as simple as cutting of CcIUqe IItWspapet ...... maltS. back on expenses. Read the next issue of Insider and find out. FORD Ford hopes this next issue of Insider will give you a "better idea" for paying your way FORO DIVISION _,,_

...... _------'--'.'-'.- I Page 12, The Retriever

OF/FSI DES~----"'~-----"""'------~Kathleen Warnock · · · back to the drawing board

Alot of things seem possible during the The poltergeists of college journalism last week we'll have problems" and "why Before she resigned last week, our summer. But then, during the summer, must have sat up nights coming up with i's the paper coming out Friday managing editor said, "well, it looks like there are no classes, no exams to worry new and particularly vicious problems to afternoons?" we decided to change our date we've finally turned the corner and we can about, and no chances for trial runs. deal with, and used us as a testing ground. of issue from Fridays to Tuesdays. start concentrating on putting a paper During the summer, we planned to We had to deal with a beautiful typesetting This will help both us and the rest of the out." publish the Retriever twice a week. We are machine .(but no typesetter), then when we campus. For one thing, since we will get "But it's October!" replied another calling it quits for that one, for now. had a typesetter, the machine was out of the flats to the printers on time, the paper editor: Whenever you try to do something from commission. There were adventures of will be delivered in the morning. And I "Better late than never," she said. scratch, it takes a while. That's not an scouring Baltimore and the surrounding won't have to deliver it anymore. Thats not strictly true. As students who excuse it's an explanation. We started counties for someone who could set our The deadlines will remain the same for pay fees which run this paper, you are coming out with the newspaper on type. And there were the dirty looks as we all but the very late breaking stuff. This entitled to the best possible paper we can Fridays instead of the traditional Mondays continued to bring in the flats to the way, we will have all of the paper except put out every week. It hasent been the best because we anticipated bieng able to bring printer past deadline. the front page and the sports pages laid paper until now. And the reason is that out a Tuesday edition as well. Classes became a thing that we often down on Friday. On Mondays, we will put while we were reaching for our goal, it We can't go back to Mondays because of wished we had the time to go to for the the weekend news and sports in, and toddle proved too high. At least this semester. contractual obligations, but Tuesdays will editorial board. People were heroic (or off to the printer. Theoretically, you will Stay tuned for further developments. They give us some advantages we didn't have they resigned, and their replacements were have a Retriever in your hands Tuesday may not turn out well all the time, but we before. (More details on that shortly) heroic). Finally, after weeks of "this is the morning. can always promise to give it our best shot. COMMENT------Economist predicts deflation in the 80's

By Joseph Spieler no attempt to stem the bahmce of payments Sooner or later, the very structure of need for a huge federal goverr em will defecit, you'd have anoyher tremendous government collapses. We have to take a decline, too. It will be more of a face-to­ Richard Russell, publisher of the Dow run on the dollar, and the price of gold chance on cutting out the defecits. It's very face world. Theory Letters, a respected stock market would go thru the roof." He predicts that a late in the game. It should have been done The increasing price of raw materials, newsletter, expects that deflation will hit number of large banks that get their money 15 years ago, 10 years ago, 5 years ago." primarily energy, rna' es an economic the U.S. economy in the early 1980's. He from foreign loans would cave in. The average person with a home slowdown inevitable, J )hnson believes. said the price of goods will start going Russell says the way to ~-et the economy mortgage and car loan, he says, "is either "We'll have to figure out a new way to deal down, as well as the money supply, back on a sound, stable footing is to make going to have to come up with the money with income, because the cost-of-living probably because of bankrupcies, which tremendous cuts in government spending he owes somehow or declare bankruptcy in basis is no longer correct. I dou bt that destroy money and assets." and welfare, and to abolish half of the which case the bank will take over his government will even trv to do it. The The deflationary period might last a government agencies and departments. house, car ect. If massive economic trouble market mechanism will 'have to. Labor decade, he says. comes, the banks will press debtors to at unions, for example, will have to give up Assuming t6day's inflationary and trade The result, he says, would be "a very least pay the interest on their loans, if they wage increases to presene jobs." balance trends continue, Russell forsees "a pain ful depression---bankru ptcies, cant pay back the principaL" ,Although the production of energy will collapse in the bond market with forigners liquidations, unemployment. But I think Americans should get out of debt and continue to be a large-scale industry, pulling out millions of dollars. the country, as we know it. would survive. save money, even if it's only a dollar at a Johnson predicts that "the auto companies "Then you'd have a panic in the "What worries me is that no nation in time, Russell says. "People who have been will get smaller and less powerful. I think currency market. If the government makes history has ever survived steady inflation. liquid in terms of their finances have we'll still have mechanized agriculture, at generally done better than those who came least as long as there is worldwide demand in to a deflationary period wi th for American grains. But there will be accumulated debts." more truck farms." A more optomistic notion of what may "There will be many intermediate-sized be in stOl:e for Americans comes from urban centers with manufacturing that Warren Johnson, author of the book, will serve regional needs. People will try to Muddling Toward Frugality, and avoid buying the expensive things professor of geography at San Diego State produced elsewhere, which will create University. opportunities for local producers. Arriving at the future, however, will be a Incomes will be lower, but so will the cost "painful process," he says, "with a lot of of living." unemployment and economic disrup­ The future, says Johnson, will be frugal. tion." Physical shortages "willl force us to One way to prepare for it is to acquire "a change, whether we want to or not...and I small piece of land, preferably near a town believe we'll be better off for it. In many in an area where you have relatives or ways the future will be more like our own friends. Land is the best way to use the best past than the future that science-fiction renewable source of energy, the sun. writers tell us about." Experiment with things like gardening, Johnson says the shortage of -low-cost carpentry, plumbing. Try to do as much as energy will decentrali~e industry to a you can yourself." considerable extent. "People will move "If you're not in a position to buy land, closer to the resources, to land, water, and save some money. Cash may be a bad deal ~ F /.,.,.,.~,.,." woods. There will be all sorts of new now because of inflation, but it could be a opportunities for small-scale economic good deal if there's a recession or serious WMAl AN INTlAEr71N6 llteoRv- NOW" activities, while the big corporations, deflation. The value of money may very ,F YOU'LL eXt"'!' MEl I HAVE which depend on cheap energy to produce well go up, while the weight of debts and transport their products, will find it would increase." A ~RD MeeTING 1D AnE'-ID. harder to sell everything they can produce. Courtesy of Questl79. As the vast scale of society declines, the .Letters---.---.------=------because of bureaucratic problems this com­ services and extension of the time the bus has changed it's salad bar price to ten cents mitment has been forsaken on one side. comes, and leaves campus. (10¢) an ounce. Indeed thIS STINKS t In But, we, the Student Government Associa­ Thank You. addition to this price increase, students are Dorm lottery tion, charge the university to reorient its Nathan A. Chapman, Jr. also forced to pay ten cents (1 O¢) an ounce policies, find housing for student's pres­ President of the S.G.A. for two cents (2¢) worth of salad dressing. I ently in the Dorms, and generally to live see this as a grave injustice to the UMBC I am deeply concerned about the student's up to its forgotten commitment. We pro­ Community and I demand that the cost of in the Dorms who face the chance of not pose the following measures: Food prices the salad bar (and other Servomation receiving Dorm space again for the next 1) The university for this year (because products) reflect the cost of what is worth. semester. As President of the Student Gov­ of the over abundance of space promised Dear Fellow Students, In addition, I am demanding, publicly ernment, I firmly believe that this univer­ through various resources) reorient its It is bad enough, as it is, that students are for the student body, that the ~it'; still has a definite commitment to housing policies and house upper-class­ subjected to and literally forced to eat Administration stops playing games with upper-classmen in the Dorms. This com­ men first then as many freshmen as they Servomation food. It is worse when University contracts and lets Student mitment extends over and above bureau­ are able. Servomation continues to arbitrarily raise Organizations have a direct role in cratic goals and objectives. When the pres­ 2) The university intensify significantly the cost of food. Again, Servomation has contracts which directly involve the ent Dorm student's were brought here, its commitment to off-campus housing. made this grave error. students. they were given a commitment that if they 3) The university increases its efforts to For example, last semester a student didn't offend any of the rules and regula­ back Greek Letter organization's on cam­ could buy a salad for less than ninety cents Sincerely, tions of the Dorms or university, they pus in securing Greek Letter houses. (90¢). Now, without any consultation Jeffrey E. Margolies, President would be able to recontract space. Now, 4) An active pursuit of improved MTA with student organizations, Servomation Commuting Student Assosciation

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E D ITOIt I A L !!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!I!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!I!!!!!!!!!!!!!'-!!I!!!IBI!!!!!!!!!!!!!!I!I!!!iTh!!!!!i!iil!ii!!eReiiii!l!!ltrieYel'_J-' ..... 13 Mission Statement will give UMBC direction

Walter Jones is not wasting his time his first semester at UMBC. Already he has come out with a draft on the General Mission and Specific Direction of UMBC - probably the most sorely needed item on this campus. In the draft Jones tries to define the kind of university UMBC should be, and how it should get that way. He compares it to the State University of New York and Binghampton in public colleges, and to Brownin private colleges: a a smaller institution of high quality. He also sets an ideal enrollment figure at 7,500, which is more realistic than the 10,000-15,000 originally estimated for this campus. But the draft is just a start. There must be response, from students, faculty, staff to make needed changes. Here at the Retriever, we are preparing a news analysis to run in the next issue, which will debate the draft point by point. Complete copies of the draft are available to the campus community at the Library. We will publish sections of it at the next issue, and if students, staff, or administration care to comment on it, we would like to publish your response. A direction is one thing that UMBC has been lacking. The situation leaves us open to potshots from Central Administration, the press, and the state government. An inflexible graven-in-stone piece of dogma would hurt the campus, but a flexible outline of wher~ we are heading, with room for change and update could lead to a better, more confident school. There are gaps in the plan, areas not covered. There are also comments that much of the campus could disagree with. That's why students, staff, and - faculty ought to check out the plan and voice their opinions. the venerable institutions with the ivy-covered walls and ivy-covered policies. We are constantly reminded, by the architecture, the lack of tradition, the Here is a chance to help define the role of a modem university - an educational confusion, that UMBC is a new university, at 14 a mere stripling compared to institution looking toward the 21st century. Take the chance.

on that campus? The Allied Health Club will be geared toward offering benefits traditionally pro­ U.M.B.C. is a political envirnment of vided by a student's major departmenL witch you are now a part? You will be Among the advantages of club member­ Hillcrest Ad directly affected by many decisions such as; ship will be: a chance to meet with other the choice of curriculum, the tuition hikes, pre-professional students in one's field; promotion and tenure of professors, social an opportunity to find out more about the As a female I am concerned about the acctivities on campus, transportation and resources available for women in the parking policies, etc. If decisions on these professions through volunteer and paid jobs as well as work-study programs; tours Baltimore area. Until this past spring the issues and others will effect your Retriever has been sensitive to this concern educational experience at U.M.B.C., then of educational facilities; and lectures by by advertising the Hillcrest Clinic in their you should take an effective part in the -various allied health professi9nals. -ewspaper. However since September this decision making proscess. Another goal of the club is , to be asso­ ad has been conspicuously absent from the ciated with national organizations of allied Retriever. I would like to know why? The Commuting Student Assosciation health professionals for the purpose of re­ Hillcrest Clinic provides important is dedicated to the purpose of advocating searching loan, grant, and scholarship information and services for females student rights and needs. All commuters possibilities. "Through these associa­ including abortions, counseling, are offical members of the C.S.A. and have tions," said Marianne Dickinson, another contraception, and other medical services. a voice in efforts pursued in behalf of the organizer, "other allied health clubs Co-op commuting student body. But your voice around the country have been successful cannot be heard unless you demonstrate in locating financial assistance for their members." • The Co-operative Education Students active support ' of those issues which 'THE- concern you. Organization (CSO) invites all students to According to Loreen Wutoh, one of the look into the c;areer opportunities in the U.M.B.C. is like any other campus- the . student organizers, "Many students who RETRIEVER Co-operative Education Program. Co­ students have the least power and yet we come to UMBC are unsure about which operative Education is the program that pay for and are recipients of the allied health field is right for them. The The Retriever .is a publication of the enables students to gain on the job training educational service. Students must create Allied Health Club will give students a students of the University of Maryland, at well paid positions in government and chance to explore a wide range of careers. " Baltimty, 5401 Wilkens Avenue, Baltimore, private industry. The student alternates a power for themselves in order to effect Maryland 21228. Offices are located at 116 semester of work with a semester in class change and the C.S.A. has the means for Stude~ts .lYJ.!-q cannot attend the meeting organizing an active voice on campus with bl;U would hke further information may Hillcrest and are open from 9 a.m: to 4 p.m, a~d usually has the option of converting leave their names and phone numbers in' Monday through Friday. hIS co-op position into a full-time job your support. Opinions expressed herein are those of upon graduation. the Allied Health Advisement Center, the authors and are not necessarily those of Stand up and be heard' The EM209, x244~. ' (. . ' the students, faculty, or administration of Commuting Student Assosciation is your Lisa.D.' J\unno UMBC. The CSO is the organization of students voice ---- use it. AI~~~~Jih Advisor who have gained co-op positions or are letters to the editor should be seeking co-op positions. The CSO was The C.S.A. phone number is (455) 2974. typewritten and not longer than 500 words. formed to provide an outlet for co-op The office is located in the Student Union Names will be withheld on request. The student social and recreational interests. Building. Retriever reserves the right not to print any Our more serious function is to try to Sincerely, letter it deems long, repetitive or libelous. For further information, call 455-2224 or stimulate student interest in the Co­ The Commuting Student Assosciation _45_5=--2225,,- operative Education program. EDITOR IN CHIEF Kathleen Warnock J In the course of at MANAGING EDITOR. Jackie Toback student rights,' there NEWS EDITOR. . .. Mary E. Peitersen The Co-operative Education Office is on individuals who for not '.ton­ FEATURES EDITOR .... Larry Norton the second floor of the Education-Math New Club tinue on. The President of the Student SPORTS EDITOR ..... Jose Anderson building. Stop in and talk to one of the Government Association has in' this last PHOTO EDITOR ...... Ed Bunyan representatives. The CSO is sure that you week had several changes to occur in Cabi­ AD MANAGER ... Mary J. Tilghman will want to take part in the Co-operative Each year over 300 new students enter net pOsitions. These person's who no Program. BUSINESS MANAGER ... Mike Pesto UMBC with no intentions of choosing a longer lW1d positions in the Student Gov­ STAFF major or graduating from this University. ernment Association all retain the highest level of respect in comradeship from the Debbie Browning Bill Ryan Paul De Nard Instead, they will apply to professional schools President's office as do those who will re­ Jeanette Browning Michael Reed CSO President in the allied health fields after two Leon Clark Norman Rust or three years of pre-professional studies. main. And the fight which we feel our duty Vickie Dixon Mike Rifkin It is for this special group of students that to make sure the student voice is heard in Ron Gehrman Brian Slack the new Allied Health Club is being or­ the Administration Policy, wilt continue Angie Kuhn Annette Soirez ganized. The first meeting of the club will as we acknowledge 'this Stu~r~overn­ Ronnie Maltz Paul Strohl CSAspeaks be held Monday, October 29, at 1-2 p.m. in ment Association occurrence; • .:;. ... Alex O'Brien Laura Trent CP104. St:udents in UMBC's six pre-pro­ The person's who are no I(;~ger with Janice Rockhold Lance Wood Perhaps you never considered that being fessional programs (dental hygiene, medi­ SGA are: ., a college student carries a very ,political cal technology, nursing, pharmacy, physi­ Morris Shocket The Retriever is an equal connotation. Have you ever looked at a cal therapy, and radiologic technology) Je££ Margolies opportunity employer. college campus as a mini-government and others preparing for health careers Liz Ward structure where the politics of student such as optometry and veterinary medicine NaLlItlU.,U~ needs are juggled between rivaling powers are encouraged to attend. Page 14. The Retriever

and the testing date in Baltimore is Majors mailbox, 4th floor - FA Room 011. Sunday school for all ag~s CLUBS interested persons are ve~y welcome Saturday, March 29, 1980. building. Students wishing to work to come and visit with us. Our follows from 11 :20-12 noon. If you bmbda Chi Alpha Fraternity : Are you interested in going to on the magazine's production worship services are held on Sundays have any questions, call Dan Fraternity Education for Lambda Chi, ' graduate schoon There will be a should come to the meetings. from 10-11 a.m. in the FA Bld~., Broadwater, the pastor, at 823-6074. Tues., Oct 23, 7-9 pm., library 009. discussion led by a representative Tuesdays or Thursdays at 3:30, 01 Zeta Phi Beta Sorrority, Inc.: will from Howard University's Graduate leave their name and number in the have a Archonian meeting Thurs., School concerning 'graduate Council of English Major's mailbox. Oct. 25, 7-9 pm., library 019. opportunities at Howard. Topics of Student Ministries: Meeting/bible discussion will include a description Training in WORD PROCESSING study Fri., Oct. 26, 1-2 pm., EM 105 of the various programs, as well as SYSTEMS is offered at CCC, fOI requirements for the various secretaries in non-automated The Graduate Students Assoc.: will departments. This session will be offices. This program will open meet Thurs., Oct. 25,6 pm., in L 002 held on Thursday, October 25, 1979 ma ny new career paths in the futu reo -r--r- ,Cooperative Education to discuss senate representation. All at 1:00 p.m. in EM 210. Everyone is Anyone interested in this type of graduate students are encouraged to wek"me! training call Mr. Phillip at 455-4318. attend. Rabbi Shela Russian: will be SOCIOLOGY ~AJORS: Find out discussing '''Biblical Womens Roles," how to get a job. Hear Ms. Betty The 7th Annual Nikon/Nutshell Glascoe, Director of the Placement Wed .. Oct. 31, 1-2 pm., BBS 120. Photo Contest for students and Office, and Mr. John Martello, faculty, is sponsored by Nikon Society of Physics Students: There Coordinator of Cooperative cameras and Nutshell magazine. will be a club meeting October 24, in Education, Oct. 24 at 1:00 in AD 811. There is no contest theme, no By now, most students are well 1980's. Even with this dubious CP 211 at 1:00 P.M. Topics to be Sponsored by the Sociology Council restriction on the number of photos aware of the ever increasing assumption, the outlook for discussed include tours, films, and of Majors. entered, and any type of still camera parties. All interested per:;ons are The Mortuary Science Program at may be used in the contest...1st place competition they will face as most careers suggests supply of welcome to attend. CCC, the only one of its kind in the winners receive $1,500 in Nikon new college graduates entering employees will exceed demand. Lambda Chi Alpha Fraternity, Inc.: State, is designed to train students equipment. The faculty competition the labor market. While the will meet Mon., Oct 29,8-12 midn. for positions as morticians and is judged separately from the student natoinal economic picture has Hillcrest Lounge, 2nd floor. prepare them to meet the State's contest, but the same prizes will be been less than favorable over the Cooperative Education, Allied Health Club: will hold it's first licensing requirements. It is a two awarded. Contest entry blanks are past few years, indications are therefore, continues to offer you year program. More information meeting 0':. Mon., Oct. 29,1-2 pm. in available at participating local Nikon that the economic situation will the best bet for future CP 104. All students planning careers may be obtained by calling the photo dealers or by writing Anne continue to worsen, making employment: in the allied health fields are invited program coordinator, William Littlefield, Nikon/Nutshell Photo entry level employment more * As PACE hiring dwindles, to attend. Gonce, at 455-4162. Contest, 505 Market St., Knoxville, government agencies are TN 37902. difficult in the years to come. OPPORTUNITY This fact, together with trends in moving toward hiring of Co-op's The Maryland Department of The United German-Ameriun population growth, suggest that who are exempt from the PACE. Committee, Inc. announces an Essay the majority of "new" jobs will * As new jobs open, Personnel is accepting applications the Mensana Cli nic are co­ for the Professional Career Test. This Contest on "German-American occurr based on attrition in the employers look for employees sponsoring an organization Friendship." Essay may be written in test includes entrance level accredited for continuing labor force rather than "true" who already have experience. professional positions in Maryland English or German. Prizes include a growth due to expansion. The Co-op gives you: education. Registration will be Fri. trip to Germany. Deadline for ' State Government in the Nov. 2, and Sat. Nov. 3,8:30 a.m., at basic picture is clear: plan early • Salary Administrative, Human Resources, submission is Nov. 18, 1979. For the Mensana Clinic, Greenspring details, contact MLL Dept., FA 529, for your career or face long • Experience and Science occupational areas. Valley RD, Stevenson, MD, 21153. periods of unemployment. • Contacts in your field. College seniors or those who have x2109. Fee: $150 (includes luncheons & Current opportunities through graduated with a Bachelors Degree Generally, service producing, social hour with faculty) For further The Council of English Majors is versus goods producing Co-op are better than ever are eligible to take the test; info. call Mensana Clinic, 653-2403. applications are available in the sponsoring a trip to the Poe industries have presented more before! For example, positions Gravesite at the Westminster Career Development and Placement Bartleby, UMBC's literary magazine favorable employment oppor­ are available in the following Presbyterian Church in Balto. for a Center, EM 202. The closing date for is welcoming any poetry or prOSE tunities for new graduates. agencies; to name a few: midnight reading of "The Raven" on receipt of applications and contributions from students. LeaVE However government, which * National Security Agency Oct. 26. Cost is $1.00 and attendance preference sheets is February 15th, all material in ~he Cou~cil of EnRlis~ until now has been the largest • Social Security Admin. / is limited. Sign up at the English Dept. Office, 4th floor FA. and fastest growing industry, * CIA and therefore a major source of • Johns Hopkins Applied The Political Economy Club and the jobs, has severely curtailed it's Physics lab Economics Department will hiring. Specifically: • Johns Hopkins APl sponsor a Rent Control Forum on * The PACE exam, offered to * J.M. Zamoiski Company Wed. Oct. 24 at 1pm in LH II. seniors to assess their suitability • Federal Trade Commission Representatives from the tenants having information on the items are has been cancelled this • General Accounting Office LOST group and from the landlords grou~ semester. The supply of eligible • Maryland Banking Comm. urged to call. will attend to answer any questions On Sept. 24, between 10:00-11 :00 students is simply too great, and • Small Buisness Admin. regarding Question K on a.m. in the girl's locker room of Gym HELP WANTED efforts are underway to • Small Business Admin. I, several items were lost. They were: November's Ballot. Add libb productions request restructure government hiring • Arinc Research 1 brown tweed blazer with patch and make the exam even more • Aberdeen Proving Ground elbows; 1 purse (a brown shoulder bizarre and serious talents to be GENERAL competitive. • And many more!! bag); and 2 wallets (1 tan clutch, 1 videotaped free. Bring your own The Catonsville Mission Church is brown billfold). props. Call 247-3682, now meeting on the UMBC campus. * The state of Maryland If found, please call X2310 between This group· of people hegan as a recieves over 1000 applications Our positions are suitable for all 8:30-4:30. All that is wanted are the Waitress - Food and Cocktails, must branch of the Liberty Reformed per day, yet will hire only 80 -100 liberal arts and science students. sentimental items that "were insid·e. be over 21. 2-4 days per week. Call Presbyterian Church in Randalls­ college graduates per year. While opportunities are better No ques'ions will be asked! Large The Chatham Restaurant & Lounge town. We hope to serve the * Current projections for for some majors, Co-op has reward will be giver-vAlso anyone 465-8721. Catonsville, Woodlawn, and Arbutus employment opportunities from positions for every major. areas. All students, faculty and other the US Department of labor The time to act is today. Stop Statistics are based on full­ of EM 216 or call us at x2494 or employment projections (4% x2493. It is your future and your unemployment) by the mid choice. 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f vaccine at the Center for Vaccine Development. All volun­ .. ' :l Insurance COl1lpany teers must be in good health and at least 18 years of age . Accepting volunteers now: For more information about fO INSURANCE SPECIALISTS" this and other studies call 528-5328 as soon as possible. OICIIllitillitinnltinltln"lfln" ftntftltlunililll'l ..iHMHtnHI .... SPORTS Retriever of the Week Rookie Schwartz leads men harriers

By Jose Anderson state champsionship two-mile re­ lay team, ending the season ",,' ith a 880 hest of 1:57.00. If )Oll werc to come to the l ' :VIBC fieldhou-;t at about 3:00 "A fine addition to the team, pm you \Vou lei ~e(' the Retricver he will help us out during the haniers gell ing ready to hit the track season in the 880 and the road on another long training mile," commented Jim Pfrogner. ~es.,ion. ,\mong tliem would be a Dale abo like~ going out and tall blond man who says very ha"ing a good time. ''I'm mostly hllle. I lis name is Dale Schwartz easy going toward everything," and he lets his running' do his says Dale. talking. After a quick start, the women's field hockefteam has slowed somewhat, with two straight When on the course, Dale is as losses«;\· impressive a person and per­ He feels a preference' loward former as anv on the Retrievcr the mile during track season. "I squad. Last ~eekend he made wish I had run during the sum­ • this dear by taking the Salisbury mer. It takes more than IwO win Seagulls £Itnllnd their own course: months to get in shape," com­ "Field hockey IO,oking for He was chased around the course mented Dale. Even with his fine in record time, 32 minutes 34 s('c­ noss countrv season he doesn't believe h{' is'running to his full onds for the ten kilometer venture. By Debbie Zelinski potential. "I haven'l seen enough which J 0 Lazaro took. In field. However, they did do a I The women's field hockey competition to get much better," addition to that, John Hopkins of running. "I would haw run faster but I team has stumbled slightly after savs Dale. But his eyes are pointed had nine shots at the goal Another hindering factor in th. was in the lead and didn't know two losses, and is getting edgy to'the future during the indoor compared to The Retrievers' two. game was that John Hopkin: where to go so I had to wait for a about when their next win will track season. "The girls just weren't into it. came at the Retrievers with a nn\ Salisbury runner to show m{'," be. They lost last week to John said Schwartz. They weren't really motivated," system of defense. Two to thret Hopkins, 1-0, and to Western said Smith. girls would attack one UMB<: Maryland, 2-0. A native of Minnesota, Dale Being a freshman he feels he Part of the reason was the two­ player to steal the ball. The tearr. The one goal they gave up to came to Maryland nine years ago. has plenty of time to improve. week break they had between just wasn't used to that mp.thod Johns Hopkins was on a penalty He attended John F. Kennedy Still he likes running, just be­ games. Their last game was A little bit of encouragemeOl stroke. High School where he won the cause its running and he likes played September 29. The break can be found in the fact that tlK "We weren't doing the basic Montgomery County cross coun­ people because they are people was caused by the large amount of Retrievers made a terrific attemp! things right," said coach Susie try championship in 1979. He and he plans to continue with rain recently. There were two to come back during the last fivi Smith. Individually, the girls ·,1 <';0 wa, ;J k(',· I(,!! on I he Kenn('dv both for a long time to come. games scheduled between the minutes of the game. "They calftt played pretty well, but as a team, 29th and last Wednesday, but they alive," said the coach. "Wetotall~ they just couldn't hold it got rained out. The rain was controlled the last five minutes.' together. Paui Kattowski, the another factor of the Retrievers' But with such little time left if Women harriers goalie, had six saves, but loss. It eroded a lot of the field the game, the girls didn' Hopkins just out-hustled the which made it bumpy and accomplish much. The coad • Retrievers. Two penalty strokes uneven. The ' stickers haven't seems to be ready .for a win. Sh. were called against UMBC while really practiced much these past said, "If we don't win the nex win agaIn only one was pinned on Hopkins, two weeks because of the muddy game, I'll go crazy."

By Byron Pickett asked me to run and I didn't want The women's cross country to let them down," she said. Injury-ridden harriers slowed team continues to devastate its The team's next meet is the opponents with flashy running Mason-Dixon championships as they beat Johns Hopkins last November 3 at 1:00. by Salisbury week 25-30. By Leon ClaTk In the NCAA qualifying meet In the NCAA qualifier, Oct. 21 The women won the meet with The UMBC cross country the top three teams get to the harriers placed 21st out of ~~ with Janine Cormier bringing in team, which is injury riddled, lost represent the Northeast in the the first POiIllS for the team. Her teams in the Northeastern another dose one-pointer. Thi~ finals. "I thirik the team has a district. Edinsboro won the mee: time was 18:59 as she beat the time it was to Salisbury State 28- good shot at it," commented with ·59 points followed b~ Johns Hopkins first runner by 27, but they also won against Pfrogner, before the meet. eight seconds. The next UMBC Indiana of Pa, 100 Shipensbur{ Christopher Newport in a After the Salisbury meet the 119, and Lowell of Massachu runner to cross the line was Carol double-dual meet. The win and team went up to Frostburg last Sybert in a time of 19:27 for thIrd settes, fourth with 130 to finis! loss gave the Retrievers a 5-2 Tuesday and lost to Frostburg 40- out the qualifying teams for tht place. Then behind her was Sylvia record. They failed to show much 21. This time they ran without Kosen who finished fourth on a Nationals. improvement. in . the NCAA Biniak, Schwartze, ' and For the Retrievers it was a ba! lime of 20:24. Johns Hopkins qualifying meet, and limped Zollicoffer. tOok the next three places and the day. "The team was intimidate.. home in 21st place. The team was led across the by the number of entrees; next ladv harrier was Denise The team was led by the hot line by Bob "Nut" Hall who Spence, w'ho finished eighth over­ commented Pfrogner. It was ho running harrier Dale Schartz, looked good coming back from with 100% humidity. Crossing th all in 21:20. Then carne Michele in the Salisbury meet, who won his rest. Scott Litch also looked Williams who finished the course line first for the Retrievers wei the' meet in an amazing course impressive coming back off of his the two freshmen Scott Litch an. ninth in 21:23 to give the Re­ record. Dale was in good shape cold. ' trievers the win. Dale Schwartz. Then came Mik and condition for the NCAA Besides from Hall and Litch Zollicoffer, Steve Kehne, Bo Williams, who wasn't feeling qualifying meet. After Dale came the team lacked good per­ McCubbin, Bob "Nut" Hall, an well before the meet ran anyway Steve Kehne in second for the formances at this meet. "We need Rick Biniak. to help her team on to victory. "I Tired after their run,. members tea'm, followed by Mike to get our fifth man up with the The team's next meet will b felt real bad, but my teammates bf the women's crosscountry ZoIlicoffer, Bob McCubbin, John rest of the guys, and then we will the Loyola team then the Mason team take a walk to cool down. Maddox and Mark Dziwski. be t~ugh," stated Pfrogner. Dixie Championships.

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By Leon Clark Nancy Leibowitz and Kris The women's tennis team is Kletkewicz won the first set 7-6 Booters romp over Delaware coming on strong at the end of the and lost the second 3-6. They then season, winning two of their last lost the first five games of the last three matches, and turning in a set and came from behind to win By Leon Clark strong showing at the state the set and match 7-6. The soccer team's record is 7-5- tournameri t. They defeated "It was a fantastic match!" said 2, which is not very impressive Hood, 7.-2, lost to Shepherd coach Arrowsmith jubilantly. except when it is kade known College, 8-1, and defeated "The girls showed great poise that almost no one has a better Goucher College, 5-4. They also and desire in coming from behind record. According to soccer coach placed fifth in the Maryland 0-5 to win." That win made the Ed Veit, all the big schools keep AlA W tournament. team's record 5-4 as they beat a knocking each other off. UMBC In the Hood match, Nancy well-coached, well-experienced contributed to the cause last Leibowitz won 6-3, 6-0. Debbie Goucher team. Many of the week, with a 5-1 victory over the Sybert had to play three sets players of the Goucher team are University of Delaware and two before she won 6-2, 1-6, 6-4. Kris of national calibre and get paid ties, 1-1 with the University of Kletkewicz lost 4-6, 6-3, 5-7. tennis lessons other than from the North Carolina at Wilmington, Donna Shell who has the best college coach. and 2-2 with 8th ranked personal record at 5-2 won 6-4, 6- In the MAIAW Tournament nationally Randolph-Macon. 1. Debbie Ruark, who has been the team did well as they placed In the Delaware game, Ford having a tough time at fifth 5th as a team out of 8 teams. The put the booters on top with three position lost 6-3, 1-6, 5-7. Lisa only teams they lost to were quick goals. All of them came in Scott won easily in her match 6-1, Salisbury, Frostburg, Towson, the first half of play. Then in the 6-1. UMBC's three doubles teams and Mt. St. Mary's who had second half Rick China picked up of Debbie Sybert and Nancy beaten them during the regular the scoring duties and for the last Leibowitz, Kris Kletkewicz and season. two goals. Donna Shell, and Lisa Scott and The biggest thrill for the team China had an outstanding Cindy Serba all won their was a win in the 6th position by game, also having two of the matches to give UMBC a 7-2 win. Lisa Scott. To get there Lisa beat assists to Ford for his goals. Jody "The score doesn't show it but the number one seed in the semi­ Waddell had the other assist for the girls had to play hard to win finals 7-5, 4-6, 7-5 in a three and a Ray Ford to account for his goals. this match," said coach half hour match. Theh she Pete Henry chipped in and gave Arrowsmith. followed that up with a victory an assist to China for one of his over the number two seeded In the Shepherd match, which goals and China got the other on the team lost, there were close player in the finals 7-5, 6-4, to an unassisted play. matches in the doubles which clinch the MAlA W 6th position UMBC won with Lisa Scott and crown for tennis. "Ray is starting to play like Debbie Sybert, 1-6, 6-4, 6-2. And "I was very pleased with Lisa's himself again and that is a big Cindy Serba had an excellent performance, t.he way she was plus going into a game with match even though she lost in the behind at match point and came Randolph Macon," said Coach end. back. She is a very tenacious Ed Viet. "Rick China had a very The soccer team has been scoring a lot of goals lately, In the Goucher match, which player," commented Arrowsmith good game, to say the least," said including a 5-1 win over Delaware. was the most exciting, the girls about her champion player. Veil. "What more could one ask played excellently under goalkeeper's head by Kevin Not only did Lisa do well in the for?" In the game with UNC­ pressure. After the singles the Backe. singles, she did well in doubles The important key to the Wilmington, the Retrievers and score was 3-3 with victory by The Retrievers took a 2-1 lead with her partner Cindy Serba. Retriever win was that they the Wilmington team played to a Nancy Leibowitz 6-4, 1-6, 7-5; in the first half over Randolph­ They wori their first round match outshot their opponent 30-8. "We 1-1 tie in a game which went into Lisa Scott 6-4, 6-2 and Cindy Macon, on goals by Flavio against Goucher 6-2, 6-1 but lost outshot them badly," commented two over times. Serba 7-5, 6-3 to make the score 4- DeCaslilhos and Don Patro. in the semi-finals to Frostburg 7- Jody Waddell. "We never have The booters' only goal came on 3. Then Goucher's third doubles They couldn't hold the lead, and 6, 4-6, 2-6. beaten them before, but we beat a beautiful unassisted loop shot team beat the Retrievers third ended with a 2-2 tie. them this year," added Jady. from a long distance over the team 0-6, 2-6 to even the score 4-4, The team played their one while the 1st doubles teams were remaining match on October 22 still ying. against Catholic University. Volleyers record wIns•

By Leon Clark this past week. Joan Carter and Then last Saturday, October The volley ball team could be Val Jones have ankle and arm 20th, the team played archrival on its way to a regional berth, injuries. Gussie Scardina, the Western Maryland which they racking up victories last week team's "quarterback", has been conquered in 4 well-played against American University, hampered by a blister on the foot. games 15-9, 6-15, 15-6 and 15-10. Washington College, Anne Kimm Thompson, who had an In the first game, Terry Keith Arundel Community College and ankle injury, has been working made four crucial serves with the Western Maryland. The team's out lately but is doubtful as score 11-9 to win the game for record, at 17-5, is the best of any starter of the next game. UMBC. Also in this game Gussie team on campus. But as they h~ve done all Scardina injured her waist but "We made the game harder season, the women still manage played because of the importance to win. Terry Keith led the team than it ~hould have been," of the match. commented Coach Zerrlaut on in kills with 10, Benjie Kisley and In the third game, Terry Keith the game results, which were 15- Val Jones had seven each, with and Scardina got UMBC off to a 9, 8-15, 15-5, 13-15, 15-9. "It was Pam Lottes having five kills and quick 5-0 lead, then Joan Carter's very interesting. We started play eight blocks. serving made it 10-0 before The volley ball team then on the right side of the court and Westem Maryland scored. The played Washington College and played very well, but when we team won 15-6 on beautiful Anne Arundel CC, beating both switched sides we would play spiking by Pam Lottes and Joan teams. The scores were 15-12, 15-9 terrible on the left side," stated Carter. Zerrlaut. and 15-0, 15-7. In the fourth game, the team The Washington team was Terry Keith generally led the made crucial side outs and kills scrappy and. had no finesse like team that night. She was hitting by Val Jones and Terry Keith to the UMBC team, but they made the ball very well. Consistent give them the momentum. But up for it In hustle. The team did Pam Lottes played an important play like they were capable of the Western Maryland team never role in stopping the opponent's playing. gave up and came back several attack at the net. She had eight In the Anne Arundel match, times until the score was 13-7. blocks and two were by herself. the Anne Arundel team was reved Then the referee made a bad line "The game was plagued with up and psyched to play the call which gave Western moments of brilliance and Retrievers. But they soon came off Maryland a point and made the periods of bad play. We played in their high when the Retrievers :Score 13-8. The girls then got a spurts," said Zerrlaut. burst their bubble in the first spike by Keith and set by Scardina There were other factors for the game with a 15-0 victory. The to make side out. Jones went back game being played below the Anne Arundel team then lost to serve and Keith got a dink for Kris Kletkewicz serves a shot to her opponent. The women's women's usual qualities. Injuries composure and the second game the 14th point and Carter tennis team placed fifth at the MAIAW Tournament. had taken their toll on the team 15-7. smashed number 15 for the win.