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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 &ltimore 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.
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