TheU~:eC etriev-er University of Maryland Baltimore County

Volume Seven, Number Ten Monday, November 6, 1972 Dr. Lee nixes student rep increase New guards Pledges discussion assigned to on Chisolm priorities· dormitories By John Adams Unarmed private security Chancellor Calvin Lee told members of the student guards have been assigned to senate Thursday that he could support more student all three dormitories following representation in University affairs. racial disturbances on campus But he added that he does oot "realistically" see an last week. Housing Director Van Booth increase in UMBC (faculty) Senate student representation said late last week that a white this year. dorm resident has filed assault Lee, at the' same meeting, - charges against a black criticized what he called Student student after confrontations in "upside down" priorities in the the dorm early Thursday Physical Plant department morning. and said he would meet with evaluation Booth also said that the room Plant Director Guy Chisol~ of the white girl who was Photo by Morgenstern Photo by John Chlumsky "in about a week" to discuss allegedly assaulted was GUY CHISOLM CALVIN LEE the way the department is cancelled (See GUARDS, pg. 20, col 1) ... to meet on priorities being run and to suggest changes. By Bob Greco The Student Course After rip-off "If that doesn't work" Lee Questionnaire Committee has said, "we're going to h~ve to' unanimously decided not to ad­ find a new man." minister the questionnaire this However, Lee quickly semester. This recom­ Dorm phones coming back qualified his remarks, saying mendation will be sent to the that "I'm not ready to UMBC Senate when it meets do that. .. (Chisolm's) style later this month. At their own expense, the There are no suspects. For a private phone, comes from his deep affection telephone company is rein­ Wendy Weinstein, dorm however, a student would have for UMBC." There was some confusion as stalling four $225 pay phones resident, says she will refuse to to pay a $25 deposit, a $16.50 "Mr, Chisolm is not the man to whether the committee has into the Dorms. pay for what other people installation fee, and a monthly you would like to fire," Lee the power not to administer the The new phones, mounted on destroy. charged $8.50 plus tax. That said. questionnaire this semester. reinforced backboards, will "It's the dorm ad- would not include long distance But he concluded that if his Therefore the committee must replace the six pay phones ministration's responsibility to calls. "experiment" with reforming wait for the ruling of the plundered between October 19 have adequate security. Dorm students now pay $2.50 the Physical Plant is un­ "Senate. Dr. Brian Bradley, the acting chairman of the and 27 and the two the phone They're trying to turn us into a month for restricted service. (See TALK, pg. 20, col 1) company removed on October vigilantes. " committee said, "we are 31 in fear of more vandalism. In the near future, locks on prepared to administer the Dorm students will pay for peripheral doors will funnel all questionnaire if the senate so any further damages. traffic through the lobby to be decides." Two of the stolen phones scruitinized by professional The Student Government were found totally destroyed in security guards. The new Association foreseeing the the stream by Poplar Road. guards will be on duty from 11 possibility of the committee's The money from the coinboxes, p.m. to 7 a.m., seven days a decision not to administer the which campus police estimate week. questionnaire- this year has at less than $10, was removed. "Each room should have its already appointed a course The last phone recovered own private phone and pay its evaluation of its own. "One was fou'nd in the garbage pit of own phone bill. Then people way or another the students Uorm 1. Although they could make long-distance calls are going to have a course damaged it beyond repair, the w/ out all these problems," ievaluation survey," said Jay vandals were' unable to force suggested Denise Ziegler, Danick after hearing of the open ~ts money box. Dorm three resident. decision. "This was promised to the student. The committee hasn't ilooked into it, they have just No club budgets !sat on it. It's another example iof the administration not concerned about the students to be frozen yet I.at all ... only themselves." By Kathy Bailey and has run out of money itself I The SCEQ committee cited According to Jay Danick, by placing them first. The SGA s-everal reasons for not want· SGA vice president, no budgets has the authority to freeze the ing to give the questionnaire have yet been frozen, but that budgets of clubs if they do Ithis year.. The same con- ditiOnS exist this fall as last doesn't mean they will not be . nothing for the university. I The threat--first aired a week "There's nothing to do here" year when the last question­ ago--was made to take the is a statement too often used in naire was given. The 6,000 slack out of some' of the clubs reference to UMBC, and this is page computer printout results on campus that seem to be partly due to the inacti vi ty of 'were of li ttle use to the hoarding the funds allotted campus organizations, which ,Promotion and Tenure com­ them in the beginning of the happen to outnumber those at mittees and the students could semester. College Park," Danick said. Photo by Mike Spartana not make any sense out of it. The SGA gets no input from "By having these groups TELEPHONES ,The expense and lack of time is- these organizations in general, (See FREEZE, pg. 2, col 1) .. :drowned (See COUR~E~ pg. 5, col. 1) .. ' Page 2 The Retriever November 6, 1971 Offical says ~------, McGovern no budgets ahead here will freeze In• survey

(FREEZE, from 1) Slightly more than half of sponsor entertainment and the UMBC's students support like, not only will there be less Senator George McGovern's boredom here, but the clubs bid for the presidency, a will have a chance to expand Retriever poll revealed last by making themselves known week. to prospective members," he Of 196 students questioned added. ' .' here, 56% said they supported the senator from South Dakota. The SGA hopes to get things Photo by Mike Spartana Another 39 percent favored moving in the very near future, Nixon, and 5 percent more and Danick says, "I think Test case were undecided. we're going to see a new era for Asked if the war in Southeast SGA on campus." In yet another display of student anger at SGA spokesman said that the ticketed cars Asia is a factor in this election, "Perhaps the change cited, administrative control over student affairs would form the basis of a test case in student . 57 percent said yes and 42 here will begin with the boycott members of the student government last week people's court over the legality of an SGA percent said no. of classes on Election Day," he parked their cars illegally in the car pool lot. resolution permitting lower car occupancy. The students polled formed a said. The lot, normally open to only cars with three Three cars participated. SGA resolution representative sample of the or more occupants, was entered by cars with permitting lower car occupancy. Three cars UMBC student body, taking Inactive organizations are only two occupants Wednesday morning. An participated. into account age, class, and only a part of the SGA',s place of residence. concern. The officers are working to live up to their campaign Student Life program directed promises by solving student problems like the high price of books, bad parking situations, and the lack of a student at helping vets, older students center," Danick said, com­ By Ra lph Coburn menting on recently passed because "both vets and assume they cannot get "there has been a very good student senate legislation. returning women have special financial aid because of VA response on the part of Changing Direction is a needs, we're trying to design a benefits but they can." returning women, they seemed "By converting Hillcrest into service for students returning , service for people in those "Women see something they pleased to know someone at the a Student Center, the SGA to school after military service areas". are interested in but they Uni versity cares they are plans to get more people in­ or any lengthy interruption in Caldwell listed some of the assume counseling and other here" . volved with the functions of the an individual's education such problems older students en­ aid is not specifically for them," The veterans tutorial project as motherhood or work. uni versity, in hopes of counter at UMBC, said Caldwell. may b~ in trouble however. recei ving more help than Campus Activities Director "People who come back or The program is very new and "The tutorial program has criticism from the people for Betty Caldwell has a special are older tend to assume most as such it is hard to estimate produced far more tutors than whom it works," Danick said. interest in the program services here are not for them, the degree of success or failure people that need help, if there for example most veteran~ at this point. Ms. Caldwell said is no need for it we will put our energies elsewhere,;' said Caldwell. DIAMOND ENGAGEMENT & WEDDING RINGS. 3,000 ring selections in a" styles at 50 percent discount to students, staff, Und~ llie ~rms ~ fue and faculty. Buy direct from leading manufacturer and SAVE! program, veterans are eligiblE % carat $179, % carat only $299. For free color folder write: Wednesdays and Thursdays in about Jesus of Nazareth will be for an addi tional payment of l Box 42, Fanwood, N.J. 07023. the commuter cafeteria literature available at a book table from 9 $50 monthly if they feel they a.m. to 3 p.m. are in danger of failing a Questions welcome! There will subject. They need only ex­ be Christians there for dicussion. press concern to be eligible. Scuba tank and gear for sale, $150. Includes packs regulator, She also added that "Vets - fins. Call Larry Bratt, 644-1341. are eligible for lqan programs, scholarships or work study Ixer WANTED: Tutor for Biology 0100. Must have . B average in programs that they usually biology, good study skills, interest don't know about ' until too Friday, NoveTllber 10 . in tutoring. Contact Betty Cald­ late" . well, Campus Activities Office, Hillcrest 105, ext. 2208. There are an estimated 250 9 p.in. - 1 a.TIl. vets on campus which should St. Bernard, 5 mos. old, brown w . make them one of the larger black mask, lost in Mt. Royal & N. interest groups at least as far in the Avenue area, Reward offered, call as numbers. Caldwell said "if 644-2171 - 523-6138. there were an interest in FOR SALE-Mamiya/ Sekor 500 forming a group we could do Student Activities ROOTll DTL SLR camera with 50 mm that, we don't know how many f/ 2.0 lens and 135 mm telephoto. are being reached since it's Accessories, case. $100.00 takes been on an individual basis so featuring all! Call Mark at 789-7546. far" .

For A New Dimension in Campus Fashion Check Out ...

***.*************************WIZARD

Must be over 18 with I.D. Jeans and Baggies UMBC I.D. $1.00 College J.D. $1.50 Skinny Ribs All others '2.00 Just 5 min. from UMBC in the Arbutus Shopping Plaza Schlitz Beer On Tap . Off Wilkens Ave. & Maiden Choice Lane November 6, 1972 The Retriever Page 3 'Campus should be small village' Architect relates 'commons' plans By John Chlumsky conducted by a white man that " The general consensus they will not be fairly heard seems so be that this campus and their suggestions given should be structured similar to careful consideration by us." a small village," said Jack According to Diamond the Diamond last week. problems involved in Diamond, one of the con­ developing a campus com­ sultants hired to plan a new munity are various and sun­ 'student commons' here, said dry, "but they seem to center tha t their preliminary report around the fact that the would probably be delivered by student's life is not tied to the second week in December. academic life." "This first report is not at all "Most students feel tied to final," said Diamond, "our their homes and many of them purpose is to come to un­ need to work off campus derstand the client and then simply to keep in school." develop facilities for him." ."Commuter groups .on To this end Diamond said campus tend to form around that input from the campus the area from which the in­ community would be sought di viduals come rather than every step of the way. from their common interests." "The purpose of this report is Along this line, Diamond to 'correlate the issues that said that he asked many white ARCHITECT BARTON MYERS Photo by Mike Spartana have arisen so far back to those students if they would attend ... planning for non-academics involved. " this school if it were Diamond said that he was predominantly black and most "We could perhaps extend "Roof decks can be easily corridors should be 'carpeted pleased to report that all of them said no. the (commuter) cafeteria out built on some of the buildings so that people can just go and groups involved in the study - Diamond explained that onto the patio for winter use by where students could go to sit and relax." students, faculty and ad­ although the consultant's means of some sort of balloon relax. " Diamond also suggested that ministration - seemed to be report .had not yet been writ­ or greenhouse structure." "The ends of some of these lockers be provided for enthusiastic about it. ten, some immediate needs commuters, more mail boxes "It seems that we are can be seen. be placed around campus, and already serving as catalysts to "There is a need for both SGA sponsors that the compulsory food fees make them think about each large and small, centralized in the dorms be abolished. others needs." and decentralized non­ Diamond did express con­ academic facilities. Places "It is also important that we cern however, tha t the BSU with signs like 'NO STUDY $.50 scholarship eliminate the hostility that has not yet met with him. PERMITTED' and 'NO exists between UMBC and the "I hope that they don't feel MUSIC' . Just places where By Kathy Bailey Some of the raffle proceeds surrounding community." that because the study is being people can go and talk." and John Chlumsky will also go toward running a "This might be achieved by shuttle-bus service to aid The SGA is sponsoring a means of a fair on campus, an students in getting from lower raffle to improve Hillcrest. As on campus day care center" portions of the campus up to the prize, a UMBC schlarship and perhaps a swimming pool Hillcrest, especially during the or $319.50 in cash is being of­ that would be open to the bad weather. fered. The drawing will take ,community." place November 22 at 4 p.m. in Anyone having further Diamond said that he now Hillcrest . at a "gala suggestions with regards to housewarming party to open has floor plans for every improving facilities at building on campus an<;l that he the long overdue Student Hillcrest is invited to bring Center," SGA Vice President will be studying them to them to the attention of the determine locations for non­ Jay Danick said. SGA. In the meantime, tickets are academic facilities. being sold for 50¢ a piece in "If this is to be a true "So far, we've had only manY locations throughout the 'Student Union', we need encouragement from all campus. The student who sells student input. sides." the most tickets will receive a bond worth $100. A $50 and a $25 bond will go to the students who sell the second and third highest amount of tickets. To obtain tickets, one may also contact Danick in the Hillcrest building. The raffle is the brain child of an adhoc planning com­ mittee, composed of members from various Student Government organizations. Money from the raffle will be used for expenses of turning Hillcrest into the Student Center, with a TV room, pool tables, pizza parlor, and other such conveniences. In addition, SGA President Dave Tibbetts has contacted the University Art Department about having them paint the corridors of the building. students with improved non­ academic facilities for use at Photo by Mike Spartana least until the new student ' Photo by Mike Cohn JACK DIAMOND commons is completed." HILLCREST ... encouragement from all sides "Our hopes are to provide ... renovation Page 4 The Retriever November 6, 1972 Winter trip to Italy scheduled for ancient studies program By John Curtin This year thirty people will covered in Italy are Rome, and Pat Smith be going on the trip. The group Florence, and Naples. is composed mo~t of UMBC Freyman said the lectures to The Ancient Studies students but it also included be given there will concentrate Department is sponsering a faculty members and several on antiquities in museums and trip to Italy during the Winter students from other area at archaeological sites. He Session, January 1973. The trip schools. said that some of the main will actually be a course, ANCS Freyman said that the trip places of interest to be visited 8299 and will carry four will emphasize antiquity but include the Villa Julia, the credits. Since it is for will not preclude any of the Vatican Museum, the Forum, academic credit, the course Renaissance or Baroque the Colosseum, the palaces· on will include lectures to be aspects for which Italy is Palatine Hill. gi ven both here and abroad .. famous. Freyman also noted He said that some side trips This will be the fifth trip to that the trip will have a flexile in Rome will include a visit to Europe sponsored by the schedule and will be able to Ostia, an ancient seaport Ancient Studies faculty. accomodate people with a wide which has been exca veted, and Walter Sherwin and Jay variety of interests. to Hadrian's Villa, the summer Freyman, are teaching the The groups will depart from home of a Roman emperor. course entitled "Ancient and Friednship Airport on January Freyman and Sherwin are Modern Rome." 4. The first stop will include currently conducting lecture­ five days in London with side meetings to provide students trips to Oxford and Cambridge. with a complete · historical Student courses· Passport pictures, application The group will then spend the background of the major cities photos, Student bonus - inex­ next two weeks in Italy. There to be visited. During the trip, pensive - appointments anytime will also be a stop in Paris on students will be expected to set for winter including Sundays. Edlavitch 764- the return trip. keep a journal and an exam By cultural transformations. The 0271. Venus Wall The major cities to be will be required upon return to This mini-mester, there will course will also consider the campus. be four courses taught by recent patterns of thought and Freyman said that there will UMBC students. All four group interaction, spatial be bus tours in erich major city courses will carry 2 credi ts and needs and the theory of pair and that the group will have its are graded on a pass/ fail bonding. own bus while touring Italy so basis. Three of these courses John Adams will instruct that it will be able to make count as humanities credit ~ the "Problems in Journalism" TONIGHT unscheduled stops if some other one is a general course. (Genl 8310) sponsored by Dr. interesting sight is en­ The student instructors will be Trudy Hamby. This course will countered. John Adams, Mary Tobin, attempt to make the student He said that the schedule will Janice Plotczyk, Paul Levin aware of the job of the jour­ be flexible enough to allow and Stephen Vicchio. nalist and how he gets his job PRE-ELECTION people to do a variety of things. Dr. Horace Newcombe will done in spite of certain He said that the group will also sponsor "Alternatives to limitations. do a lot of things strictly for Nuclear Family in America" MIXER entertainment especially (Arnst 8245) which will be "Literature, Symbolism and Tarot" (Hum 8215) will be during the evenings. taught J:>y Mary Tobin and Students have been advised Janice Plotczyk. This course taught by Paul Levin and sponsored by Mary Kleinhans. to bring perhaps a maximum is an interdisciplinary study of This course ·will provide an featuring of $250 to $300 for food and the alternatives to the nuclear opportunity for the student to addi tional expenses during the family that have evolved in read select literature and three week period. American society in various apply knowledge of symbols Freyman said that, un­ subcultural settings. gained from Tarot (a primer in fortunately, the trip already It places special emphasis on the language of symbolism) has a maximum number of the present alternatives to life when he interprets certain students so that no new people styles in America and the roles works which will have special CABBAGE can be accepted at this time. they could play in future significance for the course. ************************ "Death and Immortality" (Hum 8250) deals with death and immortality from the ~trotirewholesale perspectives of various Student Activities Room philosphers, psychologists and several significant religious is now on the Retriever Card traditions, east and west. November 6, 1972 The course inel udes discussions of biological theories of death, historical WATCH FOR NEXT analysis of the meaning of 9:00 to 1:00 death, funeral rites and WEEK'S INSERT customs, treatment of ter­ minally ill patients and various ideas on death, fear and other germane topics. UMBC Students 81.00 others '1.50 1!111':::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::F~~:;~:;:;:1t~;:;*iDtfs::U~;:~~~~:;:;:~:~:~:~:~:;:;:~:I1!I!1

Schlitz Draft Beer '1111 DF YoUR LIFe!lll!l ~111~ ~ 'lft 'l4ltad I~11:l

Sponsored by .:'1'11 the Residence Hall Council II COURSES IN ULPAN ::::::: Contact:E~A;~~!~~~:'9:'~:':~~~~~f~EBR~ Dr. Mey~r Greenberg, Director, Hebrew Program, ::::::, ::::::~ University of Maryland, 7505 Yale Ave. (P.O. Box 187), ::::::: ~~~~~~~~::::::::::::::::::::::::::::®::;::::::§~~;:~~~::*~§~*~~@~~:~~~~*~;§~£~~~~:~~:~::~~:~i:~~:~::::::~::::::::~:~1:::::::::::::I:~:~:~:::*~::::::::~~~:::;~~~~! Art major waits Council approval By Paula Borinsky from playing favorities, tries to If the Maryland Council on avoid. "making simplistic Higher Education approves judgements about good or bad UMBC's proposal for an art art. major, the University will have "For a beginning student, "one of the most innovative 'the major criterion is the programs in the country." degree of involvement. That "The proposal is in the doesn't only mean quantity, bureaucratic machinery now," but the way in which a student explained Dr. Harvey Kirstel, develops projects and explores assistant professor and co­ ideas." , ordinator of the art area, "and , Dr. Kirstel estimates that we hope to have it ready for the there are "120 to 130 people" Photo by Mike Spartana QUESTIONNAIRE COMMITTEE coming year." 'enrolled in the studio classes, ... recommends no course evaluation The major will be an ex­ "We welcome many more." tension of the innovative "I think people want to get program already in effect. involved in art but they're a little frightened by it." News fro.. the "We have an open studio " "If we see that someone is instead of a whole series of really getting involved, really courses like one, two, three, getting his hands dirty, that: four, and all that business. ,student will not do poorly." i Divisions Courses are defined by level of During the winter session, November 6,1972 The Retriever Page S experienc~ rather than by Dr. ,James Fasanelli wili teach technique or media." ,a course on ancient and "We believe that the modern myths in art, and boundaries esta blished by Douglas Fey will conduct a Semester plans scrapped particular courses in drawing, ceramics course. oil painting, sculpture and etching isolate and fragment Low chairs an awareness of the creative for course evaluation process." "We don't take attendance history Dleet (COURSE, from 1) Another reason backing up sta te their purpose primarily and we don't have classes, just not worth the data that would their decision is that they are as a Promotion and Tenure demonstrations of specific Dr. Augustus Low, editor of result from the same not clear on the committee's aid. This raised another , techniques." The Journal of Negro History questionnaire that was used purpose. They will seek a new question, that is should the "After this initial in­ and professor of history here last year. mandate from the Senate for questionnaire, which would be troduction to a medium, the chaired the fifty-seventh an­ The reason why the com­ the restatement of the com­ used in ' promotion and tenUF€ student is free to work with it, nual meeting of the Association mittee has not taken any action mittee's objectives. decisions, be on a university­ using the art faculty as a for the Study of Negro Life and until last week is due to the fact The purposes of the wide basis? Or should it be on resource for further criticism ,History. that half the members and the questionnaire as of now are to a divisional or discipline level? and technical advice." Dr. Samuel Hay, UMBC's chairman of last year's aid the Promotion and Tenure These questions need to be Students literally pick their assistant professor of African committee resigned over the committees for their decision answered. own teachers from among the American studies, made a summer without forming a making and to give the Jay Danick said, "The faculty and the more advanced 'presen tation on "Recent new committee first. Thus it teaching faculty some sort of faculty has a direct respon­ students. Everything is on a African American Drama: A will take time to acquaint student feedback about the sibility to hear from the first-name basis. Classification and the new members with the difficulty of the course and the students if their work is "The biggest problem is that ,Redefinition, 1950-1970." background and objectives quality of instruction. Marilyn coming across. Some faculty the students have a tough time Also included in the program they must fulfill. Wang, one new committee members can't teach worth a handling the freedom." Dr. was Dr. Ernest Murphy, Committee members who member said, "I have a damn and don't care if Kirstel contends that there is tassistant professor of were present at the meeting negative attitude toward the students are really learning. no other program at UMBC leconomics at UMBC. He last Tuesday were Harry Promotion and Tenure pur­ Student input is needed, that gives the student as much Iserved as one of the com­ Geduld, Daphne Harrison, pose. I feel the feedback is hopefully to show the faults of latitude. ;mentators for presentatios Wallace Parr, Marilyn Wang, more important." instructors and course so they Grades are another "tough concerned with "Blacks in Brian Bradley, and students T. The committee suspects, can be revised and made better problem". The faculty, Con tempor ary American Bakoski and Harry Seideman. however, that the Senate would for students." grading .as a whole to keep IIndustry. " Fine Arts wing set " for September 1974 By Paula Borinsky stations for beginning students "The new wing of the FinE and four darkrooms with color Arts building will be in use by facilities-for more experienced the 1974-75 Academic Year," photographers. predicted Dr. Harvey Kirstel, There will also be a lighting Assistant Professor and co­ and multi-media studio and a ordinator of the art area. finishing room for washing, drying, and mounting. "On one side of the new wing, Even when the new there is going to be a larg€ laboratories are completed, gallery, a screening room, a the art faculty will probably sound studio for music, and a offer courses concentrating ex­ photography studio with clusively on photography. laboratories. On the other side, "The photo labs will be just there 'will be -a recital hall and one more facet of the new additional spac.~ for new studio program which already studios and faculty offices." includes all forms of sculpture . Kirstel expects '1'0 ' have a from welding to wood working, strong gallery program when materials for etching and the wing is completed".but until lithography, a~d facilities for then the art faculty will any type of painting with any continue to sponsor exliibitions type of media." in the Library. "I also imagine that the The new wing's photographic photo labs will be reserved for IPhoto_bY Mike Spartana facilities will include a students enrolled in art FINE ARTS WING ,teaching ro?m with 20 enlarger courses," Kirste~ said. , .. sound and photograpby studios Page 6 The Retriever November 6, 1972 UMBC bo'okstore loses 31f2 percent,

By Bonnie Galindo the cashier that sells the book Did you know that the and those other extras that get University Bookstore loses 3- those books out on the shelves. 112 percent on each text book Most textbooks that are not they sell? Did you know that: sold cannot be sold back to the the Bookstore since it is an' wholesaler and thus again the auxiliary function of the bookstore receives a loss. University (like the dining Krugman cited an example of halls and dorms) has to pay a book that costs them $10 and rent to the University? These that if not suld that semester and other-things were learned they will have to sell it for last week from Stan Jacobs, about $3-5. Bookstore Manager and Denny Krugman said that Krugman, Assistant Bookstore' publishers are receiving so Manager. many books for publication All full-time employees in that they cannot afford to the bookstore are State STAN JACOBS accept all books not on the classified employees and ... 3-1/ 2 percent loss market. Krugman said even recieve no profits from the wholesalers have " a bookstore business. "Our Bookstores states that the best, University to pay professors since we are more a commuter substantial loss on books." salaries are in no way affected most efficie'nt bookstores run and other classified em­ school and not a dorm school Concerning present by the volume of business done with some kind of profit. ployees. we need more book space operation of the bookstore, in the store," Jacobs daid. He noted that last semester Jacobs noted that it cost him ra ther than more supplies for Jacobs and Krugman com­ There are two male the bookcenter budget had to between 6 and 7 thousand dorm students. mented that the cash-return classified employees (Jacobs be cut a little in order not to run dollars each year to move into The store presently carries a system is "working well." and Krugman) and six female in the red, The cut included the to Activi ties room. "The move large supply of such items as Despi te the increase in the classified employees. There' delay of hiring an addi tional requires more staff," he said. lamps, blotters, clothing, addl drop system and despite are five female students classified employee arid cut­ According to NACB the toiletries and all sorts of the 25% increase in students, working in the bookstore and ting students' working hours. bookstore should have 3-11 2 stationary. there has been a 2% decrease in four male students. Jacobs elaborated by saying, square feet per student in a Jacobs and Krugman have books returned. Any profit that is made from "we receive no commission, University of betwwen 5-10,000 projected that they will be The student senate is the bookcenter "goes into we are self-supporting and we students. According to handling some 130,000 text planning to investigate the expansion purposes, which pay for all goods and services Krugman, however, "we have books alone next fall. high prices of books in the and equipment in the include shelving, furniture for ,63 square feet per full-time The bookcenter receives a ·20 bookcenter bookstore. Everything is offices, the telex machine, student" . percent discount on textbooks The student senate is postage machine, insurance deducted from our budget, and "We need a year round relief from the publisher (who sets planning to investigate the comes out of our revenue. We advertising, and any additional facility until a ' common union the price on the books already) high prices of books in the employees," they said. . must make enough to ' break building can be built," Jacobs but then loses 3-11 2 percent bookcenter. As of yet Jacobs even." Krugman added that the said. because the bookstore has to has heard not report of the Taxes paid on books go to the National Association of College Jacobs did point out that pay for postage and handling, investigation.

EARN $6.00 or MORE an hour THIS SEMESTER on Cafllpus Credit Card Prografll

r------IT'S FUN · IT'S EASY I I AMERICAN FORESIGHT, INC. I 715 LANCASTER AVE., BRYN MAWR, PA. 19010 I NO ,SELLING INVOLVED I PLEASE SEND ME FURTHER INFORMATION ON I HOW I CAN REPRESENT AMERICAN FORESIGHT I ON MY CAMPUS. I FLEXIBLE HOURS I NAME ______I I ADDRESS ______I '------APPROXIMATELY 8 HOURS PER WEEK I Tel. No. (area code) ______. COLLEGE ______I... ~------______'__l._____ - ____ -_.______..,.-...J November 6, 1972 The Retriever Page 7 Election·analysis Nixon group here as elusive as Watergate

McGovern "coordinator" in the in­ came on the wrong day, and the other tensive UMBC Democratic found ·himself without an audience paign, but his because no one knew he · was there. of literature and The R ublican debater at the the campus response contest got sick, and election. had too little time to Politicial activity appears to be a..,"',",UUJLUe ~.:nu~ •.• ".u~. campaign leader har for UMBC ended the conversation by . Shr

McGovern workers might legitamately' sway some responses . one campaign leader as being around support away from McGovern, but Later, acknowledging his party's parties' pre-election efforts. Die-hard 100. These people are the ones the that 'when you talk to Nixon sup­ rela ti ve weakness in terms of overall Nixon followers may .not have been Catonsville heaquarters relies on to porters, so many of them are com- exposure at UMBC, List explained affected by the soft voice of their continuall ive out amphlets, pletely mis' " He went on to that the McGovern organization has party's campaign committee, but stick . es and been in existence here since the many students, earlier having formed describe of oc- f . . . of

.... UJJQ.'uu,_~u situation, but Nixon Nitzburg and by far in daily, the voter r ty to students. "McGovern S oduct of repeated, mixer, and the will be a pulling of number of s the University over to UMBC. offers more in­ A Democrat- formation - the Democratic side.

BY ORDER OF THE STUDENT GOVERNMENT ASSOCIATION ALL CLASSES ARE CANCELLED- Students here at House of the Sun By Kirk Fischer most popular course among Several students at UMBC AUM students. live at Savitria. Many others Meditation is held six nights attend classes and group' a week at Savitria-at 7 p.m. meditations there. every night but Sunday. Savitria (Sanskrit for Tuesday nights there are "House of the Sun") is located meditations at 7 and 8:30. in a large old house at 2405 AUM 's general purpose is Ruscombe Lane, in Baltimore, the "externalization of the Fatherhood of God and the About 18 people live there. Bro~herhood of Man." The' The adjacent carriage house residents at Sav,itria study the has been converted into a ancient wisdom teachings and school, the Aquarian try to Ii ve by them. Each Uni versi ty -of Maryland, Savitria is also the site of the person has his or her own New Morning Nursery School, system of study. attended by 17 children three Savitria accepts all path::: and four years old. to enlightenment. The mem·, The Aquarian University of bers of the ho ..,e do believe, Maryland, (AUM), has as its however, that there is a motto "Dedicated to sowing the hierarchy of spiritual masters seeds of the Aquarian Age". It who help other to know "The teaches the ancient wisdom, Plan", or the spiritual purpose including astrology, tarot, of earth. The members of Kundalini yoga, Appalachian Sa vi tria are trying to become DARWIN GROSS dulcimer and esteric "manifested parts" - of the .. .living Eck master Christianity. Astrology is the Plan. The nightly meditation is called "a yoga of light." It consists of a silent affirmation - by the individual that he is not Student attends Eckankar concla"ve his body, his emotions, or his thoughts, that he is his By Jim Waller Eckankar defies being plane)' the Eckist can enter the experience good and evil on al1 · spiritual self, "the spiritual "Eckankar" is the ancient classified as a religion in any higher planes. These planes, in levels (as rocks, plants, light." At the end of the science of soul-traveL Mary usual sense. There is no ascending order, are the animals, and finally as men). meditation he brings that light Ann Price, a UMBC student, physical church, for example, astral, the causal, the mental, The goal of the Eckist is to back into his body, emotions and an adherent of Eckankar, no ritual. The individual the etheric, the soul plane, and reach the god-planes ' during and thoughts in a healing, traveled to Chicago recently to Eckiest adapts the "science" twelve known "god-planes" life, so that his soul may be reg'enerative process. attend the Eckankar con­ to suit himself. beyond. It is when the soul has reunited with the godhead The Great Invocation, vention. "Soul-travel" revolves reached the soul plane that after physical death. chanted daily by the members In a post-convention in­ around a concept of the time and space become non­ Eckankar teaches detach­ of the house, is as follows: terview, she explained Eck's existence of various planes of existent, and the soul becomes ment, Like the Buddist, the "From the point of light basic tenets, and told about the reality through which the in­ the "knower." Eckist believes that suffering within the mind of God let light goings-on at the Chicago dividual soul can traveL By Pure souls originate in the is rooted in one's attachment to stream forth into the minds of convention. leaving his body (an attribute godhead, and descend to the events occurring on the men. Let light descend on Price's feeling is that of the lowest, or physical, physical plane, where they physical plane. Detachment is earth. From the point of love a means to alleviate suffering. wi thin the heart of God let love The Eckist has no fear of stream forth into the hearts of ' death, since he is accustomed men." to dying (leaving his physical "May Christ (or He for body) every day. whom the whole world waits) The Eckankar convention's return to earth." _ purpose was simply to allow "From the center where the Eckists from all over the world will of God is known, let pur­ to meet one another, and to pose guide the little wills of I acquaint them with Darwin men, the purpose which the Gross, the living Eck master. masters know and serve. From Eck's disciples believe that the Center which we call the they meet the master on race of man let the plan of light journeys outside the physical and love work out, and may it realm; at conventions, one can seal the door where evil dwells. meet Gross face-to-face on the Let light, let love, and let plane of everyday life. power restore the Plan on Eckankar's organization in earth. Om, am, am." the US is based in Las Vegas. A There are several stores on center for Eck-study is being Charles Street connected with built in Finksburg, and Savitria, including the discussions will take place following: Lightpath Record here in EMI03, on Wednesday Store, which does astrological *** at 1 p.m. in the near future. charts, Aquarian Age RE-ELECT Bookstore, and Green Earth Go club organic food store. AUM holds classes at Lightpath a couple of nights a week. forDled Savitria's neighborhood is NIXaN-AGNEW A Go Club -- the only one in due to be leveled for the con­ Baltimore has been struction of the Cold Spring est ablished at The J ohus City Plan, although Savitria Hopkins University. Its will remain. The Cold Spring mem bers are playing, or City Plan is a plan of urban learning to play, the 4,000-year­ development. The block old game that originated in surrounding Savitria will be China and is now that national game of Japan. converted into a public park. The Go Club, open to the Across the street three story public. meets every Sunday multiple dwellings will be beginning at 7:30 p.m. in the built. game room of the Johns A Liberal Catholic Church Hopkins Union (Levering Hall) servict: open to people of all on th.,e Homewood campus. religions is held- at Savitria. November 6, 1972 The Retriever Page' 'Dialogue' is goal of UM ministry · By Jim Waller years, and now encompasses " To call together the 20 colleges and universities believing community, to throughout the state. Of the 3 nourish it, keep it alive, and to ecumenical Campus Ministries engage in dialogue with those in operation in the nation, the who , though not Christian, are Baltimore ECM is the only one fascina ted by Christ and even "making a stab" at a Christian responses to issues of commuter campus, says Lance our times," ---these are the Gifford. general goals of the The chaplains describe their Ecumenical Campus Ministry reception so far as "fantastic," as outlined by Father Frank but admit that they have not Sweeney. Sweeney, a Roman yet come in contact with nearly Catholic, and Rev. Lance enough students. HOP£ . \JNnrH I' RESBYTl:~ RL'\N # Gifford, an Episcopal priest, Lance Gifford, examining are the two full-time chaplains his role as college chaplain, CH URCH ._ . appointed by ECM to serve the says that he is "no pulpit­ "-~.,~ -':;:i.( ',~',., .,~,:~: q~ ; .)~ \1 UMBC and CCC communities. pounding evangelist.' , '\ i~ .:,. \! ,}.~~y. "'1 .:,~~ ;. ~., ~. ECM's center for UMBC Instead he feels himself a ·· _ ll campus, located at the former "professional witness to a way Photo by Mike Spartana Hope Presbyterian Church in of life, a particular allegiance ECUMENICAL CAMPUS MINISTRY Relay, Maryland, is in which makes me and my ... a believing community operation. The center, 3 miles brother Christians happy, and south of campus near the full. " junction of 1-95 and Rolling and He describes Christianity, rather in operating "out of the denominational" which, says worship, representing any Sulfur Spring Roads provides a not as something to be strength and support of the Gifford, can be construed t.o number of trends in Western­ rustic atmosphere far removed methodically taught, but institutional church." His goal mean a hodgepodge of liturgy, Christendom. " from the hectic pace at UMBC rather as something "that gets is threefold: to provide a or pieces of the services of and Catonsville. Sweeney and caught." "presence", a Christian base various denominations thrown The first service, a folk mass Gifford hope that students will ECM's purpose according to within the community; to be together for no other reason for All Saints' Day, was held take advantage of the center's Gifford, is to present the available to those in need of the than a futile attempt at Nqv; 1 in the faculty lounge in facilities, as a comfortable Christian alternative to other strength an organized church "dem oc racy. " Sweeney ·Dorm 2. Turn-out was over­ place for relaxation, talk and lifestyles and to promote can provide; land to represent a describes the services as being whelming, a factor which study. Worship services will be "Christian endeavers" in the concerned Christian force, of such nature that the greatly encourages Sween~y. held regularly at the Center's midst of the two college involved in the totality of "mainstream of Christians The first worship service at chapel. communities. campus life. could relate to them." Relay was held Sunday; it and The Ecumenical Campus Sweeney says he's not in­ The worship services wiil be Gifford and Sweeney will be all future services are Ministry has been in operation terested in making any kind of ecumenical in character. This conducting, together and scheduled for Sundays at 11:30 in Baltimore for about six "institutional impact," but is not to say "non- separately, "various orders or a.m.

\i1i\\1 ON NOVEMBER 7 ~ He's been vetoing YOU for four years

* Nixon Vetoed the Education Bill, taking Your schol· THE SAME DA Y: arsh ips and Your teachers away for * NIXON SIGNED a $74.4 billion defense appropriation more bombs. bill. Of{OCTOBER 27, .1972: * NIXON SIGNED a bill to provide $2.3 billion for mili· tary construction. * NIXON VETOED the Veterans' Act to extend medical benefits to veterans' fam ilies.

* NIXON VETOED the Public Works Act to expand work NOV. 7 programs in lowincome, high unem- ployment and rural areas. * NIXON VETOED Labor-Health, Education and Welfare Vote Democratic appropriations to provide funds for jobs training, medical research, health McGovern/Shriver care, teacher training and education benefits. * PLUS FIVE MORE BILLS McGovern/Shriver can win, but they need YOUR h'1lp.

* Help out on Election Da y - Staging area is in front of Student Transportation will be leaving Union Building at 9 a.m. from campus all d~y to Hopkins University

Maryland Citizens for McGovern/Shriver, 16 Park Avenue, Baltimore, Md. .l1201, '=-~!!! Kamanitz, Treasure~ Page 10 The Retriever November 6,1972

Blowing it

The student senate last week, Physical Plant Director Guy Chisolm. seeking student power and perhaps a Third, they wanted the abolition of trace of 1969 nostalgia, reached the the newly formed Budget Review threshold of glory. Board, which oversees the allocation of And then they blew it. student activities fees. They blew it the same way they've Fourth, they wanted the senate blown it every time this semester -- by (student) to be given control over those being unprepared, by not thinking for areas which only affect students. themselves, and by permitting (Now, in many cases, the student themselves to be led around by people senate's jurisdiction is subject to the even more incompetent than they are. final approval of the faculty group.) - The first step in the blowing came The next day, calmer, the students when the senators permitted a few went back in, got co-opted on the first unprepaTed people to manipulate them two points and completely forgot the up to Chancellor Calvin Lee's office to other two. present several demands that the Unfortunately, the other two were by senators had heard only moments -far more important. before ascending the elevator. Let's take them one at a time, En masse, they walked-in, got em­ slightly out of their order. barrassed, left and returned to the The firing of Guy Chisolm. senate meeting feeling rotten about the This point seemed to be a major one whole thing. to the students who spoke the senators' Different style, sante results The next day, neatly dressed and meeting. Several grievances were hair combed, they returned to the tenth listed against Mr. Chislom, which may SGA leaders Bob Hall and Jay Danick, The student senate demonstr floor and sat down for a "rational" or may not be valid complaints. above, in their meeting last week with week and the subsequent discuss discussion. The fact is, however, that any Chancellor Calvin Lee, pose a sharp contrast probably produce as many useful Appeased, they left. demands to fire Mr. Chisolm are purely to the students who rallied against the Ad­ student life here as the dem They didn't seem to have ac­ frivolous, especially for the reasons ministration here in 1969, right. three years ago~ complished anything. which the students cited: failure to In both cases, unprepared The pity was, they could have. install a rock garden, failure to clean However, after appearances, all contrast presented unresearched demands The day before, SGA President Dave up the lake, failure to think lik~ a ends. complished little. Tibbetts, who, in concert with SGA "liberal" human being. Vice President Jay Danick and The point to which the students Parliamentarian Ted Klausmeyer should have addressed themselves conspiredto maneouver the senate into more fully is who has control over Lee's office, blundered over four very buildings which have been allocated to important issues with which the the students. But even Mr. Chisolm's students SHOULD present the Ad­ slowness in improvements to Hillcrest La I ministra tion. does not merit his being fired. He has First they asked for increased been here since the first brick was laid student representation on the UMBC and his intimate knowledge of the' allow the return of the situation that (faculty) Senate. campus should not be traded in for the existed on many American campuses Action in the late sixties. We are not at war Second, they asked for the firing of satisfaction of a few petty demands. Increased student representation on with Dr. Lee. Second, let us not rush To the Edi tor: into any theatrics just because it is The RETRIEVER is published every the UMBC senate. ThIS point is a good one, but looking For once in its existence this year, exciting and engaging for us. The Monday except during examination the Student Government Association is periods, holidays and other designated at the current status of the student Senate is quick these days to use words times, during the fall and spring government, one wonders how the SGA engagiQg in some definite action. This like "boycott" and "guerilla." Now, I -manifests itself in, among other things, am the first to admit that some action semesters by and for the students of the can pull off any mor~ responsibility. University of Maryland Balti-more' The student government can hardly a couple of forced meetings with on this campus is long overdue. But I County campus, 5401 Wilkens Avenue, Chancellor Lee last Wednesday and am calling for the members of the keep its own house in order. Perhaps it Thursday. No doubt this is the reaction Baltimore, Md. 21228, tele-phone 455-2226. is premature to inflict itself on others government to realize that there are Opinions expressed herein are those of equally beset with organizational to the last two Senate meetings and the some rather !TIundane pieces lof the authors and not necessarily those of happy decision by that body to embark problems. business that we must attend to and _ the student body, faculty or ad- upon a course of action designed to that are going unattended to within the mini stration of UMBC. The Abolition of the Budget Review Board and student control over student increase student input into the past two weeks. RETRIEVER assumes responsibility for· ­ governing of this university. Regretably, these issues will not get all material for which the author's name affairs. is not presented. Both of these questions have been it seems that several observations Dave or Jay much publicity, but in the have to be made. First, we cannot long run they will be just as important Editor ... Johns Adams previously endorsed in the Retriever, Associate Editor ... John Chlumsky and we still endorse them. Divisions ... John Curtain The SGA apparently sees them as The SoYerign State of Affairs Sports ... Dave Aylsworth less important than we do, however, Fine Arts ... Steve Libowitz since the senate and its leaders ignored By Debbie Dawkins Business Manager ... Dennis Gring these points in the meeting with 5taff... Reporting ... Bonnie Galindo, Alma Chancellor Lee. Borenstein, Bob Greco, Gary Honick, We hope the issues come up again. See the Big, Bad, Student Kevin Lowry, Pat Brand, Tim Puis, John Control over the budget, which the RADICALS. Stolzenbach, John Robbins, Paula Borinsky, Leslie Soskin, Stuart Gold­ SGA had once (more or less) and then berg, Marc Palumbo, Pam Going, Fran ' gave away, and control over student Ligget, Kathie Gallagher, Ralph G. affairs are a first step in eliminating Cobourn, Kathy Bailey, Scott Hayek, Bob the hassles raised in the first two Cramblitt, Jean Elliott, Venus Wall, points. Debbie Gough, James Waller, Greg If the students could control student Lilley, Bob Mulcaby, Kirk Fischer, Trish Phel ps, .. . Reviews ... Ellen Bernhard,' affairs -- and buildings -- the problems Joseph Clocker, Barry Hoffm~n, Neal with Mr. Chisolm would never have McGarity, Craig Rosen, Joseph arisen. And, if they had control over White ... Photography ... Mike Cohn, Mike. student affairs -- strong control -- they Spartana, Mark Schuman, Jan Yellin, could certainly present a stronger case Russ Wright, David Rubenstein. to the faculty for more r;epresentation Staff ... Business ... Tricia Magrogan, in the faculty senate. (If, of course, the Nancy Silverman, Suzie Goldschmidt. Advertising ... Debbie Norton, Judy Cohn, students here are capable of assuming Leslie Ogle, Sydnia Jacobs. any responsibility at all.) Graphic and Cartoons ... Debbie Dawkins, As it is now, with the SGA all but Linda Meyers, Richard Kidwell, Judy­ powerless, the only thing it can do is Cohn ... Special Assistant to the Staff crowd into the Chancellor's office and ... Linda Greco. argue over ill-thought proposals. . , 'November 6, 1972 The Retriever Page 11 Viewpoint

During the last 10 years increasing jsignatures). Othdr colleges currently numbers of college and university organizing MaryPIRG on their cam­ 'students have been committed to a puses are also having great success: wide range of social reforms. This BNotre Dame (80% of student body has coIhmittment has been evidenced in signed petition), Loyola (72%), Hopkins the student involvement in the anti-war (40% ) , Goucher (60%). This success movement and in student initiated can be attributed to the student's deep environmental and consumer concern on . issues such as en- pr ograms. In their attempts to deal with these issues, students have con­ sistently forced two serious limitations: . 1 ) a lack of con­ tinuity ; and 2) a lack of expertise. Student move­ ments, by their very nature, lack continuity. Each year a four th of the group leaves the uni versi ty. The momentum de­ veloped around a given issue is in­ terrupted by summer and holiday vacations and exam periods. vironmental preservation and con­ PIRG is designed to sumer fraud. overcome this problem by establishing Much has been said in recent weeks a student based and controlled about relating the educational ex­ organization which continues perience with reality. In doing this it is throughout the year and from year to important that the concerns of the year. MaryPIRG's c.ontinuity will be students be considered. MaryPIRG Photo by Arnold Simon provided by a professional staff that will attempt to do both by offering will be able to work continously, students an opportunity, with ad- , without its efforts being hampered by ministrative approval, to participate in seasonal vacations and graduation. public interest programs for academic credit. In attacking social problems, Common needs traditionally have r students have also been limited by a been served by business and govern­ lack of expertise. The expertise ments. But to business, progress is possessed by professors could not be profit, and the government is not going counted on to continue when the por­ to pay for answers ITT finds em­ to the students as our demanding the better U.M.B.C. After all, which are ticular problem demanded large bar .ising. We need answers to abolition of the Fees Review Board or a you, the student more concerned about­ amounts of time over a long period. problemsuuch as pollution, corporate holiday on Election Day (despite the parking problems which affect MaryPIRG's solution to this problem is fact that it was I who originally brought thousands of students or the Fees to hire professional who have the know­ fraud, and government corruption. By hiring professionals - like lawyers, that ill-fated piece of legislation before Board which concerns the S.G.A.? how to deal with these problems. the Senate). These are issues that call Bob Hall engineer and ecologists - to work with for no publicity; they are not spec­ As the MaryPIRG petition drive students in the public interest, tacular. A month ago a letter from Dr. enters its 3rd week, it is already the MaryPIRG can start finding these Clark in the Geography department Nomenclature most successful petition drive in the answers. history of UMBC (about 1,600 ---Bob Roskovich concerning bicycles on campus came To the'Editor: into Dave's office. To the best of my We the undersigned feel that a knowledge, it has yet to be answered or situation on campus today requires acted upon. I have a copy of that letter, urgent and immediate action! Most of but the Senate is powerless to act upon the students on campus are unaware the problem. that our duck, the one in the library Until recently, I have attempted to lake, is nameless. Too long has she or support the "Tibbetts Ad­ he been suffering. with the grotesque ministration." However, erroneous this and ungra tifying condition of may have been, I trust I can expect anonymity. The time has come for Dave's cooperation on the less direct and responsible action on the glamorous issues as he has expected part of the student body. We recom­ that of others on his projects. mend that the duck remain unnamed An even more esoteric issue concerns as a symb

"New Blood", Blood, Sweat and everybody young and old". After that Tears fifth album, is quite adequately the album's piece de resistance is titled. The music sounds as if it has 4nveiled ... the old Cynthia Weil and undergone a complete transfusion;' Barry Mann composition, "So Long none of the iron poor tired blood from Dixie." Fischer handles the vocals B,S&T 4 is there. adsolutely perfect in this song about This band has under~one such an "A Lady fadin' fast...still clinging to unbelievable transforma'tion, that I the past." "Ah, we'd sit ourselves think it would be an asset to them if right down-and -pass the bourbon they changed their name. (case in around ... " "Dixie" is a Derfect point-The Beach Boys) simulation of the past and good times Gone is lead singer David Clay ton­ long since gone. Though this song Thomas, saxaphonist Fred Lipsius does not rock like the rest of the and keyboard man Dick Halligan. album, it is surely the finest cut, and "New Blood" flows from the talents of possibly the best thing they've ever lead singer Jerry Fisher, sax man done. Lou Marini and Spanish and electric Carole King's "Snow Queen" guitarist George Wadenius. Bobby follOws and gives a display of B,S&T Colom by, one of three original interacting at their best. It features a members in the now 10 man group, very tight collage of brass, per­ handled the production chores. for cussion, piano, guitar, sax, and "New Blood." trombone which demonstrates how Side one opens with a royal treat­ much more unified they are' now. The ment of the Dylan classic "Down in album closes with jazz gia.I].t Herbie the Flood." Strong guitar and har­ Hancock's composition, "Maiden monica work makes this cut stand out Voyage" -a montage of relaxing notes. as a pretty good interpretation of A perfect ending to a near perfect what Dylan had in mind, .with a lot of album, "Voyage" slowly picks up _help from singer Fisher. "Touch Me" momentum and then slowly but is a fine example of the increased gracefully fades out. vocal style that the group now pos­ "New Blood" an album of new sesses. I was quite surprised to hear direction for the group, will stand up just how well the group blended their to many listenings. Personally, I can't voices. "Alone" features one hell of a wait till their next album. "Sweet guitar solo from new acquisition Dixie girl you sure had style ... " George Wadenius, as well as some *** good licks on the tuba by Dave QUICK FLASHES ... "Holland" the Bargeron. title of the Beach Boys new album "Velvet," which is Steve Katz' slated for release in November, usual one-song contribution to this derives its name from the country album, (others include "Sometimes where they are legally residing now. in Winter" and "The Battle") doesn't Also included in the package will be a come off as well as some of his former 45rpm on which Brian Wilson efforts. His voice just doesn't seem to narrates and puts to music a 15 fit the song. The first side closes with minute fairy tale ... Alice Cooper's new "I Can't Move No Mountains" an old single "Elected" was handed to radio Robert John number, which features station execs by girls clad in outfits of an excellent Beach-Boyish type of red, white, and blue hotpants; as well vocal backing. as being accompanied by a mule and Side Two starts off sounding almost elephant respectively ... Guy Jethro Tullish, then goes into a song Zapoleon, a 20 year old psycology called "Over the Hill", which major from UCLA, recently compiled proclaims joyously, "I submit to you a chart of the top 1000 singles of Los my many friends, Better attitudes are Angeles' history. Guy developed a there to lend. Good. time for point system which could summarize everybody in the fold, Got sunshine on the careers of records so they could be ranked relative to records from another time period. A number one record was given 30 points for each Music week it held the position, number two 29 points, and so on down to number Tinkling ivory bliss 30 which received one point. The results were as follows ... 1. "The Twist" Chubby Checker 2. "Mack The In two short hours, I fell in love with and it was amazing to see how much thanked them numerous times for the Knife" Bobby Darin 3. "Exodus" two short men and their music. like a complicated opera aria they countless standing ovations and Ferrante & Teicher 4. "Hawaiian Ferrante and Teicher were at could make the simple tune seem. thunderous applause. Wedding Song" Andy Williams Painter's Mill Music Fair, Friday, a They even played the strings in their --Ellen Bernhard --Neal McGarity week ago. The tinkling ivory bliss topless baby grands. They placed warmed my heart to piano tunes little wood chunks onto the strings and forever, The forceful chords, the beat out fantastic rhythms and impossible fullness, the soft sweet . achieved u~precedented sounds. They music, the great sound-all eminating played "Tea for Two" as though they from two Baldwin baby grands on a were only one person looking into a I small central stage. mirror. They were the sole act, and I They joked around alot with lines couldn't have appreciated any other such as, "The best advantage of being act after they started their music. a two piano team is that when the Their genius illuminated and over- ' audience doesn't show up, we always shadowed everything. They played have each other to talk to." They "The Theme from Midnight played "Georgie Girl" like a 33rpm Cowbov." "The Theme from Love record being played at the faster Story," "MacArthur Park," "The speed of 45rpm, and then thay played Theme from The Godfather," and the other songs with elaborate fullness, score from the Broadway musical" such as "Close To You" and songs . "Fiddler on the Roof," along with from "West Side Story." They many other ' themes and con­ finished with their all powerful tem porary pieces and countless "Exodus." The audience fell in love medleys. The audience whistled along with their personalities and their while they played the march from unique and flashy showmanship. And BLOOD, SWEAT AND TEARS "The Bridge over the River Kwai," _ they fell in love with the audience and ... no longer iron-poor '" November 6~ 1972 The Retriever Page 13 Film A Separate Peace

A film version of John Knowles' (A comes accross as the egotist who is s() Separate Peace) opened last week. concerned with the importance of his The Knowles' novel, a story of growing own actions that he fails to realize up during World War II, became a how they affect others. best seller after being published As I said before, the film off to a nearly thirteen years ago. I note the slow start. But once the story gets pUblication date to squelch the desire really underway, it continues to be one might have to groan about fairly well done throughout. Some of another movie concerning teenagers the nicest scenes include several in during the second World War. But this which Gene tries to confess to Finny is another kind of story, one of a that he deliberately pushed from a better class, and one which tran­ tree, an accident that has had serious scends the boundaries of time and consequences for the latter. place. Stevenson, in these scenes, is good at The film is, on the whole, well done. displaying the proper emotion. Heyl I had some apprehensions about also does well, showing the disbelief seeing it. I have read the novel twice of evil natural to his character. and liked it. But it is the sort of book The encounter between Leper and that is not easily transferred to film Gene in the woods after Leper has gone since it - deals mostly with emotion A.W.O.L. from the Army is also well and state of mind. Consequently I was handled, especially by Brush. The pleased when it did turn out so nicely. talk of FDR), the film abandons the why there is no need to take extreme shot at the end is well done too, I think that most people who liked the pretext of making things exactly as pains to recreate 1943. showing the two boys utterly alone book will enjoy the film as welL they were then, the trap of period Parker Stevenson (Gene) and John against the background of a cold The story is set at a boys' prep reproduction so many films of this Heyl (Finny) do a good and credible world. And the final "courtroom" school during the middle years of the type fall into. The result is that it job in bringing across tjleir respective scene is good, achieving the comedy, war. The beautiful outdoor scenes begins to take on the timeless quality roles. They are particularly good in pathos and drama leading to a were filmed on location at Phillips it deserves to have. the more emotional scenes of the film. culmination in the tragic conclusion. Exeter Academy where Knowles The real theme of the film is the A really beautiful performance is also The shot of Phineas, ·once full of life, himself attended school. Presumably, awakening both to the evil in oneself gi ven by Peter Brush in the minor, lying crumpled at the foot of the stairs it was the original model for the and in the world outside the in­ but significant role, of "Leper" is beautiful. Devon School of the film. dividual. Thus, what happens be­ Lepellier. He manages to bring out all The film is interesting, thought The film gets off to a somewhat tween Gene and Phineas (the two main . the delicate sensitivity and also the provoking, and entertaining. It slow start. The opening credits are characters) and the way the war occasional forcefulness that the role certainly did justice to a good novel. shown to the blaring accompaniment affects all the characters are merely calls for. The other important role in (A Separate Peace) is playing at of 40's style "big band" music. gi ven instances serving to illustrate the film, that of Brinker, is played by the Cinema I, Yorkridge, and at the· Fortunately, after a few feeble at­ the theme. And this is precisely why Victor Bevine. While Bevine gets a Playhouse. Rating is PG. tempts (e.g. war bond posters and the film has a timeless quality and bit too dramatic at times, he still~ --John Curtm r White House Murder, enjoyable touch /

About the best way to describe in with other plays, some of them dropping into character resulting in something that does not happen too UMBC's latest theatre offering, The bound to be either Shakespearean or many of the good lines falling flat. But often on our stage. Any play that can White House Murder Case, is that it modern drama, Murder will fall flat as the play moves on, breaks between make people laugh at what they think had its moments. Fortunately, those on its face. There just is not enough acts, and resumes for the last act, -.is really happening, or cry for the moments managed to sustain happening to make it really stand out, everyone has no trouble assuming same reasons, is better than average, themselves through the bulk of the and really stand out is what makes a their characters. and that is true for The White House second act. But Murder has to be playa winner at the College Festival. There were many good per­ Murder Case. approached on two different levels. Although the theme behind the play is formances capable of carrying the --Steve Libowitz The first level is that of a play in­ important and well written, and the show, two of which come from tegrated into the theatre season, and comdic timing is handled very well, I "minor" characters. Jeffrey Ware, . the second level is the playas UMBC's do not think it pocesses festival once he finally resigns himself to the entry into the American College qualities. Okay, so what is festival stage, is extremly convincing as ? Theatre Festival. quality? The Lark- UMBC's 1971 There were many good per­ On the first level, the play was entry into The Festival. What that formances capable of carrying the enjoyable. The play, written by play lacked in relevance it gained in show, two of which come from political satarist Jules Feiffer, had theatrics. It still reigns as the Zenith "minor" characters. Jeffrey Ware, many witty, sarcastic, and bitter in production on our campus to date. once he finally resigns himself to the things to say about the world, our So much for why it will have stage, is extremely convicing as manner of p{)liticking, and our problems succeeding on level two and "Buzz" Cutler, a sort of everyman national government. That is a lot to onto why it did succeed on level one. who, on his way out of this world, say and at times, Feiffer gets pretty The play, as written, has about 80% of manages, in a complete satiric deep. But the one thing he never its lines either satiric or funny. The hilarity, to find out the secret to peace abandons is humour and that humour way comedy comes off best is in the on this earth-all of us are the same. In is brought to life by a very capable timing and the timing here was effect, we are killing ourselves in war. cast. After Tiger At The Gates, there mostly good. Along with timing is The other sustaining character is was Royal Gambit, cast with six delivery and, although that needs Postmaster General Stiles, played by. women and one man, now Wbite' some more work, it was basically Dave Peter. Watching him both when House Murder Case, with nine men good. he was talking and when he was off to and one woman, and the final play of Murder is a total put on in situation the side, his character stayed in tact the semster, Second Shepherd's Play, and in manner. The speech was making him that much more con­ with all men, makes me wonder if dramatic, bordering on vincing. there will ever be a mixed cast again. melodramata, yet. keeping it under The lead, President Hale, was So far, the sex segregated casts have modern control. Everyone was guilty played by Gus Demos. Frankly, I was worked. Murder has nine solid male of it- until I was informed that the disappointed in his performances. I actors who carry the show, and speech was to be exactly as it was have seen him play more effectively "­ Cheryl Miller, as the president's wife, being performed. Not having any many times and in Murder, he carries her short lived roll as well as reason to doubt my very reliable seemed to be not so much out of any female could cast in such a source, I watched for it in Act II and character but out of caring par­ limited character. found it worked. ticularly about what he was doing. If But as enjoyable as the play was on If Act I could have been as solid as Gus is tight, he tends to radiate that a season-play level, that is how un­ Act II, I would be tempted to say . feeling to the rest of the cast and that suited it is for a festival-play level. Murder could just make the judges sit is what is going to have to happen at The fault does not necessarily lie in up and take that extra notice. The The Festival. the acting or in the directing. Instead, first Act was a bit slow. It seemed The nice thing about Murder is that it lies in the play itself. When thrown everyone was having difficulty it made people laugh, and that is Page 14 The Retriever November 6, 1972

Registrations open' <'Women' conference slated

Registrations are still bein= A $5.00 registration fee covers ::ome from outlying parts of the accepted for the first in a series 0 the cost of lunch; an additional ,tate. six conferences about "Women i $2.50 will be charged those who More than 5000 invitations have Higher Education." I plan to stay for the buffet supper. :>een sent to women faculty, staff The first conference, an over~ and students in Maryland's in­ view, will be held at the Colleg~ A $3.00 student rate has been stitutions of higher education. Center at Towson State College~ established. Day care will also be Judith Babbitts, of Catonsville Saturday, November 4, from 9 a.m.! Community College, chairs the to 4 p.m., with an optional evenin~ available, as will overnight ac­ steering committee for the first of . session for those who are in~ ::ommodations for those who must the conferences. terested in participating. Subsequent conferences will be held in December, February, _March, April, and May at other Silkscreen exhibit set colleges in the State. Registrations' should be submitted to Mrs. Julie Noble, Catonsville Community for Librar;" f;allery College, 800 S. Rolling road, Baltimore. The art coordinator of the l..., 1971 he organized the Registration will also be open at­ Philadelphia Parkway Program, Brand) ... me Street Silk screen the door, but the necessity of Allan L. Edmunds, will exhibit his Worltship for the Print Club. While providing lunch for participants' silkscreens here from November teaching a t the workshop the artist has led conference planners to 13 through December 15 in the demonstrated photo-silkscreen for urgE' 'hat some initial indication be Library Gallery. the Philadelphia Museum, Print m' .e to intent to attend. . Born in Philadelphia, Penn­ Club, and in area' colleges. opics to be· considered during sylvania, Edmunds studied at Currently, he owns and operates Photo by Jan Yellin ~ November 4 session include Tyler School of Art in Philadelphia the workshop ' and is starting an omen's studies, discrimination in and abroad in Rome, Italy. He has apprentice program while ~mployment, continuing education exhibited his works at Rutgers, assisting in the organization and for women, women's centers, and Lincoln, and Villanova universities child care centers. Workshops to as well as the Philadelphia Civic' development of Mantegna, II,' Inc. Workshop in Lithography and explore each topic will be included, Center Museum, Tyler School of Braude to read paper and each of the topics will sub­ Art, and Print Club of Etching. He also is a consultant for Wednesday, November 8,1972 - a sequently be explored in greater Philadelphia. several art workshops throughout Steve Braude, Assistant meeting will be held for all the depth at one of the following His exhibit entitled, "Silkscreen: Philadelphia. Professor of Philosphy at UMBC will read a paper titled "Some workers who signed up to work the conferences. History of a Medium," merited a The public is invited to view refreshment stands during the Keynoting the November 4th commission grant at the Edmund's exhibit at UMBC free of Remarks ' On Tense Logical program will be Elizabeth Philadelphia Museum of Art. charge. Validity" on November 10, 1972 in Marathon. Workers are to meet in . the lobby of Gym one at 1 p.m. If Janeway, critic, lecturer, and the third floor Faculty Lounge in you cannot make it contact the author of "Man's World, Woman's Dorm II (Rm 302) at 4:00 P.M. Marathon Committee at 455-2230. Place," whose topic will be "The Notes · The- paper concerns a fun­ Educated Woman." The optional damental problem in a new branch *** Attention· Veterans: Special century-drama -- will be presented Monday, Noveber 6, 1972 - A evening session will include a of logic called tense logic and is Veteran's Information Packets at 8:30 p.m. November 10, 11, 12 understandable to those with some meeting will be held for all the buffet supper and the showing of have been prepared for you by the and 15, 16, 17 and 18. captains of the Marathon Teams at the film "The Girls," by Swedish background in elementary logic. Changing Directions program. If *** This talk is open to everyone. Hillcrest in the Conference room at d~rector Mai Zetterling. you did not receive you packet in A new innovation for the *** 1 p.m. If you cannot make it please the mail, please stop by the Baltimore Symphony - Friday There will be a meeting of send a representative or contact Campus Activities Office, Hillcrest night concerts - will start at the MaryPIRG in Lecture Hall I on Bob Greenwalt at 455-2229. Those Calendar 105. The information includes Lyric Theatre, November 10, at 8 Wednesday, November 8 at 1:00 not represented will jeopardize services both on and off campus. p.m., when Music Director Sergiu p.m. Open to everyone. their chances of playing in ·the Monday, November 6 Comissiona will conduct the or­ Marathon. Student Advisory Committee for The Spanish Film "La Caza" Education (Meeting), 1 p.m., EM chestra in a program of "Classical (The Hunt) with English subtitles *** Favorites, with guest soloist, will be shown in Language Lab BS Ken Sizemore, contemporary 105 The Johns Hopkins University pianist Radu Lupu. 119, Wednesday November 8, 1972 folksinger and guitarist, will be the RHC Mixer, 9 p.m., Student Bar'lstormers will open their 54th Activities Room at 4:30 O.m. featured guest of the Guest Artist season with seven performances of *** *** Series of Catonsville Community Will i a m C h r i s tie n b e r-r-y - Luigi Pirandello's "Henry IV" Young Rumanian pianist, Radu The filmed version of George sculpture (Art Exhibit), UMBC College on Friday evening, ("Enrico Quatro") beginning Lupu will play the Beethoven Orwell's classic about future November 3. Gallery, Library, through Friday, November 10 in the Barn Piano Concerto No.3, at the tyranny, "1984," will be presented November 10 The program, billed as "A Theatre on the University's Baltimore Symphony Lyric con­ by the Tuesday Night Series of Contemporary Folk Artist," is set Tuesday, November 7 Homewood campus. certs, Wednesday and Thursday, Catonsville Community College on UMBC Library Census Seminar for 8 PM and will be held in the mall The play -- a classic in twentieth- November 8-9. 'November 7. Series, 9 a.m. SS 109 of the new Student Services Building on the college campus, at CCC/ Prince George's Comm. Photo by Mike Cohn College vs. UMBC (Volleyball), 800 S. Rolling Road. away, 7 p.m. The concert is open to the public UMBC vs. US MAP (Cross and no admission will be charged. Country) home, 3:30 p.m. The Guest Artist Series is a Wednesday, November 8 program of the Student Govern­ "Metropolis" Fritz Lang (Film) ment Association of the Com­ 4:30 p.m., Lecture Hall two munity college. Thursday, November 9 Speakers and performers of UMBC vs. Essex Comm. College national renown are regularly (Volleyball), away, 6 p.m. brought to the campus for the enrichment of the student's Friday, November 10 Experimental Film Program 1. program and for the interested public, as well. Lecture Hall two, 4 p.m. Mixer, Student Activities Room, *** 9 p.m. . . The Unification Movement will Saturday, November 11 hold a teaching session on the Mt. St. Mary's Cross Country Unification principle every Tournament, away, 1 p.m. Monday and Wednesday in room UMBC vs. Salisbury / Towson C108, 1 p.m. to 2:30 p.m. (Volleyball) away, 1 p.m. Students, faculty and staff are Collage Coffee House-Rock· welcome. Music Nite Student Activities *** Bldg.-Multi-Purpose Room, 8:3() EDUCATION STUDENTS­ p.m. There will be a meeting of the Sunday, November 12 Advisory Council, Monday, The Spokesman Club (Meeting). November 8, at 1:00 p.m., in the EM 1056 p.m. Meeting Room on the third floor of Experimental Film Program 1, the EM building. , All interested Lecture Hall two, 8 p.m. students are invited to attend. November' 6, 1972 The Retriever Page 15 Local MaryPIRG petition lists 1,300 signatures from students By Pat Brand In Oregon, PIRG worked organized will be a Christmas The UMBC chapter of with the Consumer Protection survey of dangerous toys. The MaryPIRG has collected over Agency to document deceptive Federal Drug Administration 1,300 signatures in the first advertising practices. Several has responsibility for enforcing week of the current petition companies were heavily fined regulations to protect children, drive. The goal is 2,400 signers, for violations of the truth in but it is understaffed and or 50 per cent of the student advertising law. cannot . always uncover in­ body. A student group in St. Louis fractions. PIRG hopes to ex­ MaryPIRG needs the recently wrote the first con­ pose companies who violate signatures as an indication of sumer protection ordinance to the law, and to demonstrate student willingness to pay the be implemented in that city. the need for stronger controls. $1.50 per semester assessment, . Contrary to what many If students approve the idea, which must be approved by the people believe, Atlas added, campus PIRG organizers hope Board of Regents. "we are not anti-business. We to set up courses for credit MaryPIRG is a decen­ praise those companies that during the spring semester, in tralized organization with are doing a good job, but we try which students could begin informal ties to Ralph Nader's .and expose those who are their own investigations. Washington staff. When a deceiving the public." Larry Evans and Sue Moran college or university becomes The PIRG organizations are of Johns Hopkins are in charge a participating member of attempting to reach the of the PIRG Project Bank to Mary Pirg, a campus board of grassroots average citizen. help local institutions to directors is elected, and state Investigations have been develop seminar courses and representa"tives are drawn undertaken into mine safety suggest topics for research. from this group. laws and industrial hazards. The League of Women Each of the twelve states PIRG wants the support of all Voters has already proposed Photo by Jan Yellin involved is an independent unit citizens. an investigation of local workiI)g on local research The first joint project of the government commissions, WINGED EARTH. projects. twel ve sta tes already such as the city planners. __ .flying south? Steve Atlas, the national co­ ordinator of the public interest research groups, explained here last week that the purpose of the organizations is to "translate the results of student investigations into positive action." The professional, salaried staff will be hired by the students themselves, through the area board of directors. Salaries are paid completely by the revenue collected by the semester fees.· There is an "active in­ terchange and c9-operation between students and the staff." Students are respon­ sible for preparing the research on various projects to fight envir'onmental destruction, consumer fraud, race and sex discrimination, corruption in government, dangerous working conditions, and corporate irresponsibility. Professionals, including at­ torneys, and experts in ecology, public health, and many other fields are con­ sulted when students need expert help. Faculty members will also be involved, Atlas explained, to "provide structure and direction for student efforts:" At UMBC, professors from the American Studies, Political Science anQ Sociology departments have indicated their interest. The main function of public interest groups, Atlas continued, is "to raise doubts ace and questions about insti tutions ~"",-r.the summer and projects which might other­ it can't inteiiere wise never be brought to the attention of the public." your college career. Atlas bave several examples ~_iiIIii __ "'~dl.. ~pon graduation Df PIRG's accomplishments in PLC members are other states. commissioned Second The Connecticut group Lieutenants. studied the state legislature and prepared detailed reports on the voting records of in­ • ...~g.,.. ••• ent dividual members. Public opinion was aroused by the November 8, 9, 1972' Capt. Robert H. Kennedy The Marines · USMC Officer Selection Officer results which often showed a Plaeement Office Hamlet & .Chesley Aves. discrepancy between the flre looking for Baltimore, Md. 21234 lawmaker's public policy · a few good men. IIOam.3pm 962·3733 statements and his private votes. Doctor's Bag What about abortions?

By Arnold Werner, M.D. commonly followed constant correspondence Address letters to Dr. procedure in performing an with letters-to-the-editor Arnold Werner, Box 974, abortion medically, uses a columns in newspapers. East Lansing, Mi. 48823 vacuum device which Their personal views are dislodges the embryo from worthy of respect but their QUESTION: My room- the wall of the uterus. This intolerance of other people's Ornate and I have had a technique is extraordinarily personal views, which they running disagreement about safe when performed by a usually greet with diatribe, several aspects of abortion. physician in an appropriate make them appear in­ First of all, what is an facility. In a recent report of sincere in their concern for abortion from a medical 26,000 abortions performed human values. point of view: Is a miscarria"ge also an by vacuum aspiration in the first three months of *** abortion? QUESTION: My problem Secondly, does anyone' pregnancy, there were no is that my face always deaths and the complication really know what the breaks out after an evening rate was 2.2 per cent. physical and psychological of kisses. It also feels aftereffects are? We have A discussion of the somewhat raw. This is read conflicting reports, and psychological aftereffects becoming more serious as I can't tell how it would affect requires something of an am spending three to four most women. introductory statement. An evenings with a guy and I ANSWER: From, a unwanted pregnancy is an always seem to have medical point of view, an' unhappy situation regard­ pimples now. Could I be abortion is the premature less of what the woman allergic to something he ending of a pregnancy. An does about it. I have seen uses on his face? Is this just abortion can occur spon­ psychiatric casualties in problems very rarely have children who are born of my sensitive skin (I am a taneously, in which case it is' women who decided to go any psychological ill effects such pregnancies. I have very fair redhead) or could commonly referred to as a through with the pregnancy, from the abortion. Women trouble understanding why it be 'his mustache or day's miscarriage. In fact, close in women who were un­ with psychological these children are not the growth of beard? I ha ve to 10 per cent of all married and decided to problems are more focus of the majority of never had acne. pregnancies end in spon­ marry and in women who vulnerable no matter what attention expended by those ANSWER: Beard hair is taneous abortion. had abortions. The best they do. who are concerned about very bristly and abrasive Pregnancy can also be research in the field shows The major psychological life. The hyper-vigilant when short and stubbly. It terminated through medical that women without pre­ casualties of unwanted antiabortion people are well sounds as if you are having a intervention. The most existing severe emotional pregnancies remain the organized and maintain a sim pIe reaction to the

ATTEnTIOn A VOTE "FOR" UMB( QUESTION D ( ••III .....r. C.unly ...11.1) .n .0 .. 7 will pr•• h ••: STUDENT ·VOTERS f.r C.I.n•• III. C...... unlly C.II ••• Planning & design for Technical Arts Building No.2 Construction of Technical Arts Building Equipment for Classroom Building YOU _HAVE A STA·KE Additional parking areas, site development f.r Dunll.11e C...... unlly Coli ••• Construction of learning Resources Center Equipment for Center & site development Planning & design for College-Community Center ' IN YOUR Planning & design for Technical & Fine Arts Building f.r I •••• C...... unlly C.II ••• Planning & design for Vocational·Techni· (OMMUNITY! cal Career Center Engineering & construction of Plant Maintenance Building , Mul:i·media Equipment VOTE FOR QUESTIOII D Primary Electrical System Equipment Additional parking areas, site development Modification of Science laboratory EnDORSfO BY SUPPO., YOU. COMMU.ITY COLLIGII STUDfnT GOVT. ASSOCIATIOns Of. VOTE FOR QUESTIOII D

$3 ... lIlIon C...... unlly Coli ••• umVfRSITY Of mARYLAnD, BALTlmORf COUnTY CAmpus BOlD ISSUE

by auth: Student Govt. Organization . Essex AnD Student Govt. Association· Catonsville and Alumni Associations of Catonsville CATonSVlllf AnD fS-SfX communITY COlLfGfS and Essex Community Colleges , ...... -...... November 6, 1972 The Retriver Page 17

Are both testicles supposed to be the same size?

abrasiveness of your male hormone to insure expiration at the wrong time friend's beard. While it is good function. 'in the breathing cycle. The possi ble that you are Unlike cylinders in an origin of hiccuping is not allergic to something he automobile engine, testicles always clear but can be uses on his face, this ex­ are not power producing caused by such things as a planation is less likely than units. Therefore you should change in blood gas levels, the previous one. The not be alarmed about irritations of the diaphragm problem can be solved by running on one, if that is the perhaps resulting from having him shave carefully case, since one testicle intestinal bloating, anxiety, before you are witl1 him. provides more than and the triggering of certain The other possibility is for adequate amounts of other reflexes involved in him to grow a beard since it whatever is needed. respiration: Hiccups usually is primarily the hair ends start and stop by themselves that are so irritating. Also, *** but occasionally can cause a QUESTION: Can a per­ 'fair amount of discomfort. you can try rubbing cheeks sistent case of hiccups cause only in the direction of hair · Very, very rarely they can any harmful physical ef­ growth (i.e. downward vis a be so persistent and fects? I hiccup for a total of vis his face). This does have troublesome that they lead at least 15 minutes almost limitations, of course. to loss of sleep, difficulty in every day. Can this be eating, and general related to which foods I eat *** exhaustion. The medical QUESTION: Are a man's or how rapidly I eat them? term for hiccups is testicles supposed to be the Can persistent hiccups be a singultus. same size? I have noticed strain on the heart? What's that my right one is smaller. the best way to stop them? One suggested way of My performance sexually is taposition has obvious mumps infection in ANSWER: Hiccups are stopping hiccups is to great, but I thought that' mechanical advantages. As adulthood resulting in some caused by the 'periodic breathe slowly in and out of maybe I am running on one a result, it may appear that damage I to one gonad. The twitching of the diaphragm, a paper bag to restore a testicle. .the left testicle is slightly hormone producing cells of which is the dome-shaped normal carbon dioxide level ANSWER: The left larger than the right, though the testes are different than thin muscle between the in the blood. testicle usually hangs a little generally these organs are the sperm producing abdominal cavity and each lower than the right one; the the same size. At times one structures so that it is , quite lung and which is the Eating food rapidly origin of this is in our em­ testicle may be smaller than possible to have testes that primary muscle involved in certainly would result in bryologic development the other for no apparent produce no sperm but breathing. The . twitch bloating and might well though this type of jux- reason or as a result of a produce copious amounts of causes a small, forced induce hiccups. ANTIOCH COLLEGE

ANT I 0 C H -- a college of ~Iternatives in undergraduate education, a' leader in new ways of learning. The Washington-Baltimore Campus appeals to those who want to affect changes in our society. We offer a wide range of programs:

Urban Plann ing Environmental Design Community Development Research Human Development and Early Community Mental Health learning History Po Ii ti.ca I Science low and Politics Urban Media including video Socia I Strateg ies and Research photography and film Human isti c Education Social Work Music Dance Writing Theatre

Antioch's concurrent work/study program is designed to aid students in supporting themselves and complement course work and individual and group projects. Most of our classes are held at night and we award credits for documented live/work experience. Today's colleges and universities must res.pond ,to the needs of the commun ities that surround them. We are committed to making our programs responsive. We at­ tempt to provide financial assistance to students with need. Our cam­ pus is located in three areas: Washington, Columbia and Baltimore. We are considering applicants for Winter and Spring 1973. '

Contact: ANT I 0 C H COLLE G E Anne Bernstein, Director of Admissions 525 St. Paul Street, Baltimore, Md. 21202 Telephone: 301-752-3656 Page 18 The Retriever November 6, 1972 Rock at Sock-Hop Whether you're "up on the' roof" or "under the board-I walk", drift on over to the ~ Sock-Hop. This year, for thel first time in Marathon HistorY, 1 an authentic sock-hop; featuring songs from the 50's; and early 60's will be held. The dj duties will be handled by "the cool daddy" Jimmy "Buddy Dean" MC Claren. Bring your best steady for a real swinging time to Bop and rock around the clock. Like man its Nowsville on MARATHON FOOTBALL Thursday, November 16, at ... charity for muscular dystrophy 8:30 p.m. in the soon to be confirmed Student ActivitieS! Room. We will bring back Nat King Cole, Elvis ' the original bopper, the Platters, the Powder Puffs eager to play Drifters, the Everly Brothers, Chuck Berry, Bobby Vinton, Once again it is time for the v~ry eager to play. Proceeds For the first time, another these elements should provide the Marvelletts, Pat Boone, Marathon Football Game and from the game will benefit Powder Puff team from some exciting contests at the Ray Charles and many other for the first time in school muscular dystrophy. Western Maryland will par- Marathon. neat people that were where it history UMBC will field not one ticipate in the Marathon. A bit At all the Powder Puff was at. but two womens' Powder Puff In past years, Catonsville of the unexpected will develop games the Drag Cheerleaders teams. has dominated the games by here as members from UMBC and the super-dooper kazoo To hear these tunes you only using Phys/ Ed majors from a and Catonsville have never . band will lead the crowd on in have to depart with a cool One of the teams is com­ college in the Towson area as seen them play before. All of cheering for our Powder Puffs. quarter if you're wearing white prised of· women from . the well as by using veterans from socks but if you're not hip it general student body and the previous years. Even though will cost you a buck! Rock and, other is made up of women Catonsville will be using the' Roll is here to stay so lets go to from the Dorms. Both teams same talent, this year's contest Good times back the hop. look fine and the women are, will probably be different. This year UMBC Powder Puff Remember the fun of those DOOPER Kazoo Band, the teams are more skilled and old high school Pep Rallies? UMBC cheer leaders and have very much confidence in How you could get out of class members from the Powder Marathon Schedule themselves and their te~m­ early and split for home? How Puff teams. mates. A rare desire to play the good looking cheerleaders The Rallies will be held on Friday has characterized the prac­ would lead the stands in cheers Wednesday November 15th at 1 MOVERSveee 2-4 tices. that almost brought about P.M. in the commuter DORM CHARGERS v eee 4-6 i~stant victory? cafeteria and at 6 p.m. in the Unlike . Catonsville, the . How the team players would dining hall. BOMBERS POWDER PUFFvWMd 6-7 UMBC coaches have had to W Md v eee powder puffs 7-8 be introduced wearing their develop a lot of the team Varsity sweaters? How Wally WMdveee 8-10 members while our rivals up PFRONGERS DELIGHTv W Md 10-12 and Mary Rogers would hold the road rely on talent that has hands and cheer? Well those HOllleconting been used for the last three ·or Saturday times are back again friends! four years. The UMBC coaches Good times are here again! The Marathon Football WILD TURKEY v W Md. 12-2 have been working very hard Committee has announced that RATEDXveee 2-4 to prepare the Powder Puffs To begin the Marathon Saturday, November 18 will be DEFACATORSveee 4-6 for the Catonsville passing Football Game this year, there Homecoming Day for alumni, TH E GUVS v eee 6-8 attack which is run by a will be not one, but two Pep students and faculty. ECCveee 8-10 seasoned veteran who has been Rallies. Featured in the Pep The alumni will set up a SPACE v eee 10-12 out of Catonsville for a few Rallies will be the sensuous booth to announce its up­ DORM POWDER PUFFS v eee 12-1 years. Drag Cheerleaders, The Super coming activities. BOMBERS POWDER PUFFveee 1-2 ECCveec 2-4 VOGUESv ECC 4-6 ECCveee 6-7 Alumni v eee 7-9 BSU DOLPHINSveee 9-11 TROJANS v eee 11-12

Sunday LACROSSE TEAMv eee 12-2 VUCKERSveee 2-4 DORM CHARGERSv eee 4-6 WILDTURKEYveec 6-8 ECCveee· 8-10 GUIDOSveec 10-12 WMdveee 12-2 WMdveee 2-4 WMdveee 4-5 DORM POWDER PUFFS W Md 5-6 W Md v eee powder puffs 6-7 VOGUESvWMd 7-9 MARAUDERS v eec 9-11 TROJANS v eee 11-12 Monday BSU DOLPHINSveee 12-2 SPACE veee 2-4 DEFACATORS v eee. 4-6 LACROSSE TEAM V eee 6-8 TROJANS v eee 8-10 MOVERS v eee· 10-12 MARATHON ACTION MODORS v eee. 12-2 . .. kicked off by sock-hop frolic ; ,.. .. Sports Week November 6, 1972 The Retriever Page 19 Cross country team stands to win PIC The end of last week found the UMBC cross country team with a dual meet record of 6-3. This certainly is an improvement over last year's record of 1-10. Backing Freshman sensation Fred Wade are five good run­ ners. Team Captain Allan Stevenson is the second man. In­ teresting to note, Allan never ran before last year. But he en­ thusiastic and has run in the Boston and Washington Marathons. Don May is another freshman addition to the squad and is the third man. Fourth runner, John Haw, isn't in top condition yet and should improve before the end of the season. He holds the two mile indoor track record of 10:18. Photo by Mark Schuman Fifth man, Rick Smith, came to UMBC from Arundel with Fred LOSS TO HOANOKE Wade. The third freshman on the team, Rick is presently running ... watt"r polo conditions about two minutes behind Fred. -1'his year the team has a good chance to win the Potomac In­ Personality profile tercollegiate Conference. The P.I.C. Invitational Championships were held here Saturday. UMBC's main competition will be George Mason College, GM forfeited last week to us. Wade wants to be 'best' Soccer . Coach Rider called it "water polo" last Saturday when UMBC By David Aylsworth Mary's. It was 27::~2 and he ran he ran with stomach cramps tra veIled to Roanoke and lost, 5-3. Fred Wade wants to be the 27:05, however Craig Menhner, and finished 5th, 31: 55 for five The rain Friday nite left giant puddles on the field that is also best cross-country runner in of Mt. St. Mary's set the miles. used for field hockey and lacrosse. During the game the ball was the Mason-Dixon Conference. present record in that meet, 1 have always been curious constantly either skimming across the water or plopping to a stop The Freshman Flash from 2H:4(i.4. But Fred·has at almost about incentive for long in the mud. ' Arundel High School believes three minutes off his first distance runners. What makes Charlie Taylor had two goals and one Coach Rider called the that this is a natural goal for clocking at 29:55 and Coach "best this year." It came at 38:45 at the first half and broke a 2-2 any athelete, that is, to be the Pfrogner expects him to break tie. The Roanoke goalie actually had the ball trapped in his hands best. Fred has taken a giant the UMBC mark this year. when Charlie swooped in and kicked it home. The goalie then had step towards his goal by ~~red is hestiant to make any to pick up his jaw, which had dropped in surprise. becoming, in his first year at promises but says "I should". There wasn't much offense but the two teams made the most of college, the number one runner On his first turn at the cross their shots. UMBC had 3 goals on 12 shots and Roanoke 5 in 15. on the UMBC harrier team. country lour ~'red fQund that Both teams shot 33 per cent. Success has taken Fred by t he toughest courses were Skip Cooper saved a third of Roanokes shots as did his opposite surprise. Originally Coach UMBC's and Catonsville's. His , ·number. Pfronger (the P is silent) saw home record at two 1st. places, Last Wednesday the Retrievers came back from a muddy loss him as the fifth runner, but one 2nd and one :~rd indicates to a win in the rain. UMBC defeated St. Mary's College, 3-1. Fast Fred surprised him, too. that he doesn't have much The first goal was scored by St. Mary's when Goalie Jim The slight freshmen's per­ trouble at home. At Catonsville Struder thought that a penalty kick was supposed to be indirect, sonal record after eight dual but it was direct and he let the ball go. . meets is five 1st places, one UMBC managed to overcome this early fluke and went on to 2nd, one 3rd and one 5th. He Fall stick dominate the game. Shots were 28-4 in favor of UMBC. . has set two course records: Tennis Gallaudet College's 6.1 mile season The tennis squad finished its fall season with 2 wins and 5 course was the first to fall in defeats. The last four matches were: a loss to Towson State, 7-2; a 35:04, and Salisbury State's 4.7 win over Homeland, R.C., 5-4; a loss to Clifton, 5-4; and finally a mile course was next in 24: 47. concluded rainout with Forest Hill. Fred has also broken the By .John Stoiz('nbach --Dave Aylsworth UMBC mark against Mt. St. This fall UMBC embarked on its third fall lacrosse program. The program is designed to gi ve the coaches a good in­ dication of which players can perform under pressure in the upcoming spring season. Photo by Mark Schuman This fall UMBC played FRED WADE national powers: Navy, ... aiming to be the best Uni versity of Maryland, Hopkins, and Anne Arundel then run for miles, in all kinds Community College a major of weather, alone? Fred told junior College power. Ap­ me that it is hard. Fred thinks proximately 40 players came that the Mark Spitz method of out for the fall program. seeing a girl at the end has It is felt by the coaching staff some merit, but the bit thing that the experience gained is that he "enjoys it." I get a lot , through playing four top flight of personal satisfaction from teams was valuable to thE running well." If this attitude players in preparation for the continues Fred Wade could upcoming season. become the best runner in the According to Coach E. Mason-Dixon Conference. Richard Watts, "The most I _ important asset the team has this year is its attitude" the Practice set coach also commented that Women's Basketball "this year I feel that this team Practice will begin with a is much better than last meeting and short work-out years". Monday, November 6, from 5-7 Also in the making is a trip to p.m. ' Florida during the week of If you cannot be there and March 25-29. The first game of are interested in playing 'or Photo by Mark Schuman the season will be March 21 managing see Carol Jesatko in WIN ATST. MARY'S against Kenyon College on our Gym I-Physical Education ... overcoming a fluke Home field at 3 p.m. Office. Page 20 The Retriever November 6, 1972 Senate marches on Lee's office (TALK, from 1), Lee countered by criticizing successful, "then I'll have to the current student members. make some changes." "Student representation at Lee, speaking informally the senate has not by any with about 25 SGA members,: means been distinguished, to was responding to student; put it kindly," Lee said. demands that student' "You can't impress anybody representation on the UMBC when you put up someone who l(faculty) Senate be increased cannot convince anyone, who and that Chisolm be fired. has not done his homework. The controversy began at the student senate meeting the d8y. Lee said that students could before when a group of about 4\J gain strength in the senate by senators and observers left the . forming coalitions with senate flOOi and marched to sympathetic faculty and ad­ Demonstration Lee's high rise office to present minis tra tors. Chancellor Lee, left, listens to demands of SGA Vice similar demands. SGA President Dave Tib­ betts disagreed. President Jay Danick, President Oave Tibbetts and Lee refused to discuss any . "We shouldn't have to Parliamentarian Ted Klausmeyer. Faking another issues with the students at that" depend on coalitions to protect appointment, the entire student senate marched on time and arranged a meeting our interests," he said. "We Lee's office Wednesday. with them the following day. should be in the position where have to have a session and President Tibbetts presented After Tibbetts -- with 30-odd "It seems to me that the' we have the votes to vote in a general question has to do with have all of this out.. .see if we four demands: sena tors looking on bloc." can come to an un­ --"Creation of a real presented his gri vances, Lee the fact that we're all adults L~e concluded the senate derstanding." University senate with one­ charged "plain dishonesty" in who share common goals and discussion, however, saying he "Mr. Chisolm is not the man third student representation." the way the impromptu senate there seems to be a miscon­ is "not in the .pOsition to youwouldHketofire," Lee said. --Firing of Physical Plant meeting had been arranged. ception that students and publicly say anything on this. "He's a proud man, he's got Director Chisolm. "Do you think that this is the administration seem to be "If I'm going to get this (plan some talent... - -- Abolition of the Budget way to won the faculty over?" working towards different of reorganization) through, I "He's running things his way Review Board. Lee asked. ends," student Jay Hoagie told have to be neutral." because he thinks he's doing -- Gran~ing of power to the Lee at the Thursday meeting. On the subject of Physical "We think this is the way to what's right for UMBC ... student senate to govern af­ "But what we are all here for Plant Director Chisolm, win you over," Klausmeyer "His priorities may be up­ fairs which only affect 'is to try to work with you, . however, Lee was more to the responded. which includes responsibility side down. In some cases they students. point. "This is not the way to win to make decisions and to ac­ are." (The latter two demands Danick had charged that The Thursday chancellor's were not presented at the next me," Lee said. "You have been cept responsibility for them, II Hoagie said. . Chisolm had been negligent in meeting was called after the day's discussion:> breaking all kinds of trusts." installing SGA phones at Wednesday student senate Part of this responsibility, hillcrest, in refusing a shuttle meeting in which several Hoagie said, would come in the bus to hillcrest, in delaying to senators, on a pre-planned cue, form of one-third student install an already purchased arose and announced their representation on the UMBC television in the Student Union intention to "see Lee" about IP · . . ~ senate, which now has ' only and in delaying the opening of several "grievances". nine student members. the Rathskeller. SGA President Tibbetts and buck SUNDAY Proposals outlined in a plan "We understand that he's Parliamentar.ian Ted THRU of UMBC senate reform would understaffed, but goddamn it, Klausmeyer had arranged an THURSDAY increase student membership his attitude towards students is appointment in Lee's office for For Each sharply, but these proposals, ridiculous," Danick said. the 1 p. m. senate hour to en­ Adult Member not unanimously accepted by "Either he has got to be sure that the Chancellor would O • of Your Party the faculty, have been' delayed· dismissed or policy has to be be there when the senate ff' in committee since last spring. changed." arrived. SGA Vice President Jay' Lee replied that "this ' is Rumor had it before the PITCHERS OF BEER Danick asked Lee if he would something we've been con­ meeting that Lee had been support a proposal for more. cerned about...There is not a forewarned and was awaiting OR student representation in the clear sense of priority of the senate in his tenth floor Senate. whCl.t's to be done." office. GOBLETS OF WINE When they arrived, "Chisolm and I are going to ALL YOU CAN DRINK mil Guards plus ~ (GUARDS, from. 1) ~ RHAPSODY ClUB ALL THE SALAD ransacked and several ~ valuables were stolen. ·t60!t Old Itnnapolis ltd. 789·1522 t'l YOU CAN MAKE He said that the troubled ~ plus began when two blacks were' ~ threatened outside the dorm by New Policy'" "non students". A JUICY BONE-IN "This precipitated another Wednesday Th~rsday SIRLOIN STEAK situation inside," Booth said. - Free Admission with 1.0. Admission 3.00 Guys r; Booth added that the new guards' would be in the dorms Admission $1.00 2.00 Gals ~ First two dl inks Free ~ permanently. Free Pizza They were hired, he said,. All Others 25; ~ ~ All Drinks 75; ~:1: $2.95 because there have been! Free Sandwiches ~ "quite a few incidents" since FOR DINNER ONLY last summer. Friday-Saturday Sunday Admission $1.00 Admission $1.00 ~ Free Hot Dogs . Free Pizzas EMERSONS, Ltd. All Drinks 75« ~ unlimited steak dinners A pleasure to': Drinks 90; ~ 225 North Liberty Street serve you. i· TWO BIG BANDS NIGHTLY (In Charles Center) Baltimore, Md. -727-0515 Your Host: Uncle Iohn COCKTAILS AVAILABLE rooa,-: COMPLIMENTARY COFFEE OR TEA Dress Policy No tank top, tee shirts no n';"ngarees must WHAT DO YOU WEAR? ANYTHING! . ~ wear shoes and shirt tails must be tucked in. I -mrr JllII mI1 mI1 mn mn mrr mrr