~ _ &; , ;1;

Saturday, November SGA Film Series; , THE TAKE, LH II Cro-55 Country, Home. UMBC vs. Galudett and University of ~ait., 2 pm. Soccer, UMBC V5. George Mason, "2 pm. Support the Maryland Ass o­ couple The longer the dancers Volleyball, UMBC vs. ciation for Retarded Citizens iost and the more money they East Mennonite, 1 pm. and have a great time doing raise the better the couple's it. We need you now to com- . - chance to win the Grand Prize pete in an al!-out old-time • ·.,prr )h:m s! and help the mentaiiy retarded dance marathon or support your favorite citizens of Maryland,

PRELIMINARIES : UM,BC ,Oct. 31, 5 :00 pm till NOV. 1, 5 :00 pm Com'muter Cafe phone 455-2220 FINALS: Johf)S Hopkins University Nov, 14-16, 1975' (301) 356-3410 Glass Pavilion - - All proceeds to go to MARC to assist the mentally retarded citizefi1$ of Maryland. Page 2, Retriever, 27 October 1975

C o IIIIDe nt IKNOWntAT MANY OF YOU ARE CONCERNED ABOUf THE ECONOMY . .Give Us A Break

SOCIAL PROGRAMS It is commonly agreed among those who have had experience in the political realm that TO HELP THE POOR, policy is controlled by three percent of the people. It's not that the other 97 percent are powerless to do anything, it's just that they usually don't care what happens until it's too THE Iu., THE FJ.DERLY late. At UMBC, policy is dictated by a far smaller percentage of the population, but then, the AND THE NEEDY ••• university isn't a democracy. Even so, the masses could make a difference if they spoke up before it's too late. ~ •. BUT I THINK At a faculty senate meeting last week, a few professors indicated that it would be more convenient for them if they could schedule classes during the free hour between one and two 11IAT IS A DANGEROUS in the afternoon on Monday, Wednesday and Friday. The free hour has been free since the same group passed ·a resolution in 1970, setting POUCY. WHILE I that time aside as a "classless" period. Now, a few of them have decided it no longer suits AM PRESIDENT them. If the hour were no longer set aside, undoubtedly some students wouldn't miss it. They OF 1HIS COUNTRY, would schedule their afternoon classes earlier and be able to go home sooner. And for them, there is nothing more important than the hour they leave the campus. WE AlE NUl GOING TO ~ By others though, the ti~e is not unappreciated. Groups in the cafeteria grow larger, the card games in the Student Union more intense. It's the hour when the clubs and alliances DIIFr TOW~ r ~ and brigades all get together. It's the only time when everyone has nothing they have to do. _ SOCIALISM. At a place where loneliness and no feeling of belonging are the most common handicaps, it's about the only time to get involved with someone else. Plainly, the place is -a little better for the free time the students have. More importantly, t~ UMBC would be worse off without it. WE'RE JUSI' There is likely no malicious intent behind the teachers proposal to do away with the un­ GOING TO scheduled hour. They have their own concerns, and they haven't considered the student point of view. DRlFI'. This is an instance in which the students should make their concern known before the only thing left to is gripe and grouse about the change. Unless they speak up now, they'll find themselves in a Chemistry exam at one o'clock because it's convenient for someone else. Because UMBC is what it is, it should be convenient for everyone.

you were judging two different classes of sandwiches. ployment and inflation, of sexism, and of FBI-CIA attacks Secondly, in spite of this fact, you failed to note that the on civil liberties. Both parties defend the basic interests of Letters Mac far out distances any of the other sandwiches in big business. popularity and quality. Which fact should obviously be CameJo and Reid stand in total opposition to these considered in any contest of this nature. Third, you cannot bipartisan policies of oppression. For example, Camejo leave out the methods of preparation and service in such a and Reid are both participants in the struggle for school matter; as that is what makes the burger. Fourth, you fail desegregation. The Socialist Workers candidates don't Suicidal Education to note that when a person orders a Mac they are sure of promise "pie in the sky"; instead, they help to organize what they will get, while this is not so with the others people to fight against their oppression--, something no mentioned. Democrat, no matter how "liberal," ever does. Jim Vidmar, Editor Next is the fact that you appeared to grade on the basis Wfllie Mae Reid will be speaking at UMBC this week. The Retriever of one visit Cor perhaps twofThis is an error of which the Reid was the first Black woman to run for mayor of Leonard Kennedy, a student in my course in Education, bad points thereof should be very obvious. Also, is the Chicago, against Democrat "Boss" Daley. She is a fighter brought the following news item to me. As I read it I point that you judged on your tastes and point of view in the movements against racism and for women's wondered about the relevance to Education, until I read (unqualified though they were). In considering such a liberation. the last sentence. It should have been the headline. product you should have at least had a panel of qualified We urge all students to attend the talk by Willie Mae For Humanizing Education, and informed people out as the judges. Or perhaps, a Reid this Friday at 1 PM in Lecture Hall I. Help support . survey of a good cross-section of people would be in the socialist alternative in '76! CyWitte order. . Division of Education YOUNG SOCIALIST ALLIANCE Your choice was, I must say, a fair one for someone not informed fully on the subject. The Whopper and Burger Legs of boy sewn back King in fact ra ted second, by experts in the field, to the ,.. Big Mac and McDonalds, local speaking. in Munich I would suggest for future articles you do more research or stick to things about which you are familiar. retriever Munich CAP) - Surgeons have sewn back both Sincerely, legs of a 12-year~ld German boy who threw The RETRIEVER is published every Monday ex­ M.L. Sheperd cept during examination periods, holidays and himself in front of a train in a suicide attempt, Biology Dept. other designated times, during the fall and spring doctors said yesterday. P .S. rvly qualifications as follows are: several years semesters by and for the students of the University But an attending physician reported that Arno of Maryland Baltim..ore County campus, 5401 Wil­ working in Food Service Administrations and at food kens Avenue, Baltimore, Md. 21221, telephone Kitzler was still in serious condition from the preparation levels. And, I have eaten many times at all of 455-2226. effects of rat poison he swallowed before being Opinions expressed herein are those of the au­ the places mentioned and many others. No, all of my thors and not necessarily those of the 5tudent run over by the freight train. experiences was not at McDonalds. But it is a fact that . body, faculty or administration of UMBC. The Surgeons at Munich University Clinic saved the McDonalds is far out front on all levels; a fact known by RETRIEVER assumes responsibility for all ma­ boy's legs in a lO-hour emergency operation the p..xperts and the majority of the public. terial for which the author's name is not presented. Thursday after he was flown to the hospital in a Editor-in-chief ••• Jim Vidmar rescue helicopter from suburban Nuernberg. Senior Editor••• Charles Lean Dr. Juergen Engert said the Kitzler boy's legs Associate Editor••• Areta- kupchyk will be 6 inches shorter and one will be lame, but the boy is expected to walk ' again if he survives Socialism Saves Business Manager••. John Lyons , kidney and liver damage from the poison. Advertising Manager••. Ann Nagle To the editor: The boy, the son of a locomotive engineer, said In the 1976 elections, both the Democratic and Judy Manning Staff Jay Whitman he attempted suicide because he failed the sixth Republican parties offer four more ,years of racism, Michelle Weiss JUdy'Theroux grade. Jesse May Kevin Estis Cathy Penton sexism, unemployment, and m~litary adventures Terri Epp Ken Taylor Tom Shipley abroad. Only two candidates are saymg "Enough!" to the Toni Damiano Dave V'alente Rosalind Mitchell EI las Ueber ma n Janet Fedor Karen Bloom Democrats and Republicans. They are Peter Camejo and Luida Galinaltls Bernard Penner Patricia Harris Burger Beef Willie Mae Reid, the Socialist Workers party candidates Keith Meisel Ben Mali nowski Karen Grubb for president and vice-president. . ._ The RETRIEVER welcomes letters to the editor. Despite the attempt in last week's Retriever by the Letters must be typed triple space and may be su b­ Dear Editor: Young Democrats to tell us that the Democrats really mitted to room 116 in Hillcrest. Please be sure to I found your article to be interesting. Now, I must ask include your name on your letter. Anonymous let­ "care about the welfare" of the oppressed in society, and ters will not be printed. The RETRIEVER also re­ this ,question; How can you consider the merits of a are "constantly striving for a better society," the reality serves the right not to print any letter which we product which you obviously are not fully informed about? is otherwise. There are no fundamental differences deem libelOUS, excessively long, or redundant. Having several years of eiperience in this area I feel I between the Democrats and Republicans. Both are the must point out your mistake. First, it appears to me that parties of the Vietnam war, of segregation, of unem- .. University Retriever, 27 October 1975, Page 3

Discrimination Charged in Suit Against University

BY JIM VIDMAR univprsity have advised them to not discUss the action prior to the court AssIstant Professor Bettye Thomas of hearing. the UMBC history department has filed The suit was filed in Federal District suit against the university charging that Court in Baltimore last week on behalf of she was discriminated against in a 1972 Dr. Thomas by the National Association promotion denial. for the Advancement of Colored People The suit alleges that Dr. Thomas was and the federal Equal Employment Op­ / promised promotion to the rank of portunity Commission. The two Associate Professor if she completed the organizations found reasonable cause to work on her doctoral degree by August of believe that the black history professor 1972. Although the work for the degree was had been discriminated against. not completed until December, 1973, it is Following the notification that she would customary for officials to grant extensions not be promoted, as promised, the suit of the time allowed to complete it, the suit alleges that Dr. Thomas was threatened reports. by university officials with termination of Thomas added that she has been the her contract if she did agree to two one object of repeated harassment by the year extensions of her existing contract. history department during her stay here. The suit says university officials History Department officials would not violated the 1964 Civil Rights Act by comment on the suit. Attorneys for the refusing to Dromote Dr. Thomas. Poli-Sci Majors Organize Maryland Young Democrats As a result of last" year's Political Science majors who were interested in Giovanni Pleases Large Crowd Science Internship program and an helping to organize the new club. A con­ expansion program begun by- the Mary­ stitution which will be submitted to the BY JUDY MANNING survive. "We have to help those brothers land Young Democrats, a group of SGA for its approval was discussed as well political science majors have started that need our help and avoid those flashy as membership requirements, the purpose dudes that aren't going anywhere." The forming an organization called the of the club and future activities. Nikki Giovanni, Black poet and author, Young Democrats of UMBC. exhibited her versatility and eloquence to poet also encouraged reading. She Presently, the Maryland Young When asked why the students should join the UMBC audience with a multifaceted stressed the importance of books for in­ Democrats-which is the official youth arm the dub, Brian Scott, 2nd Vice President presentation that ranged from social, to creasing knowledge. "Blacks, . Ms. of the Democratic party, has local clubs in of the Maryland Young Democrats and a political, to cultural subjects. Ms. Giovanni stated should first consider their 7 of the states 23 counties and a college founder of the UMBC club, stated, "The Giovanni urged Black college students to own lives. " She encouraged travel to club at Johns Hopkins University. New Young Democrats is the only political unite and become involved with frater­ promote changes and commitments, and clubs are being formed here at UMBC, organization on campus which is con­ nities, sororities, and clubs that would .viewpoints. She suggested that Blacks College Park, Towson State College, the cerned with involving students in politics. promote a sense of comniunity, un­ leave their home states and visit the Eastern Shore and Western Maryland. The The Young Democrats believe that the derstanding and togetherness. Carribean islands, Africa, and Asia. Maryland Young Democrats is dedicated Democratic Party is the Party which is Ms. Giovanni attacked the social On the political forefront, Ms. Giovanni to contributing to the growth and influence concerned about the number of college situations of Blacks in America today. She presented her views of President Ford and of the Democratic Party, stimulating an students who are unemployed, the quality stated that Blacks almost have to be other government officials. She pointed active interest in governmental affairs of education, equal rights for all people conservative "penny pinchers" in order to See NIKKI p. 10 amorig young people, developing the and special privileges for none and the Party's future leaders and educating .problems of the average citizen. For too young people about the political process. long politicians have ignored the young The UMBC Young Democrats is open to person; it's about time we make our voice Busing Issue Draws all students who are interested in politics. heard. " However, only Democrats will be able to Activities to be discussed at the Students to Boston vote on matters concerning the state club. Monday meeting of the YD'S include the A lot of the club's activities will be similar tuition hike and what to do about it, the BY JOE ENGERS liberation struggle today," said Maceo to the Political Science Council of Majors, 1976 Presidential and Senatorial cam­ Roughly 1300 students and youth at­ Dixon, NSCAR coordinator, "is school such as parties and political events. paigns, the election of officers, future tended the second national conference of desegregation and busing, and everything else is tied to that." The founding con­ The first organizational meeting of the debates a Halloween Party and the the National Student Coalition Against club was held on Friday, Oct. 17. This Political Science Interns-hip program. For Racism held at Northeastern University in ference of NSCAR in February took a mee!tI.m._was attended mainly by former further information contact Brian Scott at Boston Oct. 10-12. strong position in favor of busing; this Political Science Interns and Political 455-2844. "The central question facing the Black second national conference has strongly reaffirmed that position. Nationally coordinated activities, throughout the country, in favor of busing and desegregation, have been called for Nov. Campus Action Slow Concerning Sex Rulings 22. The theme will be "To Defend School Desegregation and Fight Racism." These By ARETA KUPCHYK Mr. Fischer, however, has noted several institution to provide equal opportunities, actions will be a strong response to racists. areas needing attention, including the in that the selection of sports and levels of Boston is still the focal point of the UMBC has taken no significant action establishment of Student Grievance completion effectively accommodate the struggle. The issue involved is not busing, toward compliance with recently passed . Procedures, the investigation of Athletic interests and abilities of members of both but rather the democratic right of Blacks sex-discrimination rulings, specifically Scholarships and the evaluation of the sexes. This means that if enough women to attend any school of their choice. The Title IX, implemented July 21, 1975, other Physical Education Department. are interested in forming a viable women's city, state and federal governments should than the appointment of Michael team in any sport, the university must provide Blacks an equal opportunity to Fischer, Assistant to the chancellor for Student Grievance Procedures, required provide for such a team. If an insufficient attend the best schools, along with the Human Resources, as Title IX Coor­ immediately by Title IX, will give students number of women are interested in par­ necessary force to ensure the safety of dinator, and public acknowledgement of the opportunity to file formal complaints ticipating in a sport offered by the Black school children. Title IX's existence. against sex discrimination experienced university, they must be allowed to vie for The conference was intent on being of "I haven't had any time yet," Fischer within the institution. Presently grievance 'a slot on the men's team, as long as it is a multi-racial character; all are crucial explained. "I also have Title VI and Title procedures do exist for faculty members non-contact sport, such as track, tennis, allies in the fight against racism. The VII to deal with. I asked Chancellor Lee to and university employees. No attempt to swimming, or golf. composition included: 25 .percent Black appoint someone else as coordinator establish such procedures for students has participation, 50 Puerto Ricans, and a because I'm so busy, but he said no. But been made. Athletic scholarships is one of the most small number of Chicanos and Asian controversial issues of Title IX. Presently now I'll be bringing someone in to help me Title IX Regulations touch practically Americans. with Title IX." UMBC only offers scholarships for men's The conference was kicked off with a every gamet of UMBC's educational basketball, lacrosse, and soccer. No According to Title IX of the Education system. It states: rally Friday night. The theme of the forum Amendments of 1972, sex discrimination is athletic scholarships for women are of­ fered at UMBC. was "Twenty-one years is too long, defend prohibited in all Federally subsidized "No person in the United States shall, on Black rights." The various speeches education programs. UMBC, therefore, is the basis of sex, be excluded from par­ On this issue Title IX states, "to the focused on the refusal of the federal, state required to investigate and correct any ticipation in, be denied benefits of, or be extent that a reCipient awards athletic and local governments, to fully implement existing sex-discriminatory practices and' subjected to discrimination under any scholarships or grant-in-aid, it must the 1954 Supreme Court decision banning policies by July 21, 1976. Failure to comply education program or activity receiving provide r~~s.on!lJ?le opportunities for such school desegregation. The list of speakers with this law will result in the termination Federal financial assistance ... " included: Robert Allen, Jerry Paul, Luis of all Federal funds to UMBC; In athletics, the regulation requires the See SEX, p. 10 Fuentes, along with activist leaders .. Page 4, Retriever, 27 October 1975 University Briefs

Lee to Speak on State of l)niversity

Dr. Calvin B. T. Lee, chancellor of the University of Maryland Baltimore. County will . deliver the annual S.tate. of the University address at 3 p.m. October 28 in UMBC's Dining, Hall III. Dr. Lee will discuss the present state of the. Baltimore County campus of the: university and some of the school's more immediate plans. Following the chancellor's address, the Middle States Self-Study Steering Committee chaire~ by: Dr .. R~chard Nevil~e will pr~vide a forum for discussion of UMBC's upcoming. accreditatIon reVlew. UMBC IS prepanng for its first full accreditation review in March 1976 by the Middle States Association of Colleges and Secondary Schols. ' World Myth Added to Mini-mester

A new course will be introduced during the mini-mester: Mythologies of the World. It will involve study of the myths of various .societies including Chinese, Egyptian, Greek and Roman, Indian, North-American Indian, Germanic, Judeo-Christian. An effort will be made to understand what myth is and what human needs it satisfies. The course, which will feature an optional trip to the Metropolitan Museum in New York will be taught by Drs. Sherwin and Storch of the Ancient Studies area. ' Option II Expands Scope of B.A. Degrees If you're a college student with a personal study plan for the bachelor of arts degree which Indian Summer Draws Students to Pond. can be best fulfilled by the resources of several academic departments, maybe the Option II program at the University of Maryland Baltimore County can help. Br~~ures des~ribing Option II, in~luding possible programs, representative courses, and admISSIon requrreme.nts, are. ava~lable 'a~d may be. obtained by writing: Option II Brochure, UMBC, OffIce of Umversity Relations, 5401 WIlkens Avenue Baltimore 21228 or by calling 455-2901. ' , Pre-Professional Series Offers Career Options Library Hosts Graphic Art Exhibit A Pre-dental and Pre-medical series is University of Maryland Dental School will . The University of Maryland Baltimore County Library is pleased to host the 53rd Annual speak on the admiSSIOns prl'}cedure and the Exhibi.tion by the Society o.f American Graph~c Artists. The tradition of S.A.G.A. began in being offered along with the Allied Health series to keep students aware of their curriculum. The second presentation will ~915 WIth the Broo~yn SOCIety of Etchers. T~IS later enlarged, through various stages, to be by dental students on November 14th. It mclude woodcut, lIthography and other media to become in 1952 the Society of American career options. Presentations from the admission heads of the University of is hoped a similar program by medical GraJilic Artists. S.A.G.A. has sent traveling exhibitions to Europe, Japan and to museums students can be arranged for November and galleries in the United States. Maryland Dental and Medical schools will be supplemented by former tTMBC 17th. The series will end on December 5th -The e~bit begi~s - ~n Monday, October 22 and continues in the Library Gallery thr~ugh with Dr. Richard Allen, chairman of the November 9, 1975. students. These students will share their experience of the professional curriculum admissions committee, University of as well as what aspects of UMBC have Maryland Medical School. been particularly useful in their making it Questions are welcomed from the Rat Dies Outside Cafeteria through. audience. Freshmen and sophomores considering these careers are especially The- series will begin on Monday, encouraged to attend. Any questions A dead rat was found in the vicinity of November 3rd from 1:00-2:00 p.m. in BS regarding the series should be addressed the Commuter Cafeteria last Monday 120. Dr. Charles Leonard from the to the Counseling Center, x2472. night. When questioned about it Bill Stiles, Director of Food Services, said: "No, we don't have any rodent problem at the commuter Cafeteria. But I have seen a rat around the Student Union and a dead one Fest Features Orchest~a, Choir around the tennis courts. Apparently · someone is laying rat poison." ANDREA KEARNEY Haydn's Mass in honor 01 Saint Nicholia under the baton of Robert Gerl~ U.M.B.C.'s Orchestra and Concert Choir U.M.B.C.'s Orch~stra, Conductor, wa~ performed in the Grand Foyer in front of a extremely professIOnal both to the eye and Diseounts on ease lots Party capacity audience. ear. The soloisVs, June Lillienstein' orders weleome The Orchestra and Concert Choir were . Louise McClelland; Samuel Gordon; and invited to perform in the Haydn Festival Duncan Sells, performed at the height of and did so with great enthusiasm making musical charm and ability. Dr. Gordon is the performance a very exciting one for also the director of the Choirs at U.M.B.C. the audience as well as for themselves. The Manager of the Festival said that The Orchestra and Choir will be taking U.M.B.C.'s performance was a "super the Mass on tour to Philadelphia for two Maiden Choice ·.·,~::· highlight" of the entire Festival. It was performances on November 2nd. It will also compared favorably by experts to the also be performed here at U.M.B.C. in the concert given by the National Symphony Recital Hall in he Fine Arts Building Li'luo,;,s which followed that same evening. sometime in November. specializing in PQPu/ar and imported· wines

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• • ...... lP' • ,.. Portfolio Retriever, 27 October 1975, Page 5

Charles Lean

I Beg to Differ

It's not that Bill Rothstein dislikes There were amendments and rewording Calvin Lee, it's just that he has his own to it, and Rothstein addressed himseH to ideas about UMBC and its future. these things. But there were no outbursts The difference in ideologies became nor allegations. Just alot of useless talk about getting more administrators to okay quite evident during last week's UMBC Senate meeting. room changes-a motion that Dr. Lee would very likely veto. The meeting started off routinely enough. Dr. Lee was presiding. Robert As it turned out, all of the discussion was Trache, the new Director of Admissions just leading up to the climax of the show. and Secretary to the Senate was at his It came suddenly when Rothstein's side. The transcriber was on his other side second motion came up. taking down the minutes. The sociology professor pointed out the There was the usual number of ab­ recent "massive turnover" in the staff of sentees. The senators that did attend were Admissions, University Relations, strewn about Lecture Hall III in various Housing, and the Computer Center and modes of dress and thought. It was clear commented that most of the vacancies from the start that Dr. Rothstein was not came about because the principles in­ in the same mode as the Chancellor. volved had opportunities for promotion elsewhere. Not here. Ur. Rothstein is an associate professor of sociology. Even more important, Dr. When new people were hired to take over Rothstein is an associate professor of the vacant positions, Rothstein continued, sociology with tenure. He has job security. old people were passed over in favor of He's not afraid to speak his mind--and he new people who had good interviews. does so with great frequency--especially in "The only measure of whether a man the presence of Dr. Lee. should be promoted . is achievement," charged Rothstein. "Th'ere has been a Pot Decriminalization Coming Many members of the faculty would like' total disregard for achievement here." to speak their mind with the same verve and volume that Dr. Rothstein employs. Buck Farver who had been registrar for Several Obstacles Block Passage They can't. They don't have tenure and five years and was passed over when the they like to eat. The market for college Director of Admissions job was up for teachers right now is about the same as for grabs sat in the back and listened to Merv Rettenmund baseball cards. Not too Rothstein without change of expression. BY ALLAN RABINOWITZ Eastland recommended putting "youthful large. . Robert Trache who did win the job "If the cannibis epidemic continues to first offenders" behind bars, but insisted Dr. Rothstein doesn't have to worry busied himself with his secretarial duties. spread ... we may find ourselves saddled that possession of pot should remain a about baseball cards, but as a somewhat Dr. Lee lit a cigarette, made a face, with a large population of semi­ misdeamnor, since a "criminal record permanent member of the UMBC faculty, tapped his fingers on the pOdiwri, moved zombies ... "--Senator James Eastland. and probation provide a mighty powerful he does do some thinking about UMBC. his tongue around his cheek, stoked his deterrent." Marijuana decriminalization This is where be and the chancellor run hair, and looked anywhere except at (CPS)-At first glance, it would seem generally implies that no criminal records into difficulty. Rothstein. that the-country is not far from reaching a will be kept on minor marijuana arrests. national policy of . decriminalizing Eastland's subcommittee has scheduleo As chancellor, Dr. Lee also does his Meanwhile, Rothstein spoke on about a second set of marijuana hearings for share of thinking about the University. how morale was dropping and less marijuana. But it may take longer than expected. November in which the latest scientific And as chancellor, whatever Dr. Lee says, qualified people were staying while the research will be examined, Martin said. goes. No ifs ands or buts. better qualified were taking a powder. There are several obstacles to federal legislation to decriminalize marijuana, "I'm not totally against decriminalization. It wasn't so much a questioning of the 1 just want to take a go-slow attitude." For an example, let's' go back to the promotional procedures and 'hiring although six states have already passed . Several ~arijuana reform bills are in ' Senate meeting. practices of the Lee Administration as an such legislation on their own, and a presidential task force recently recom­ Congress now. There is a senate bill which A proposed graduate program had just indictment of them. must pass through Eastland's Judiciary been discussed when Dr. Rothstein spoke mended that enforcement of pot laws be Rothstein wrapped up his tirade with a given low priority. Committee. Stroup of NORML is up. He wanted to know if the program had motion to create an ad hoc panel of four pessimistic about whether that bill can "be been taken up with the Central Ad­ One of the'major obstacles, said Keith full p-ofessors to investigate the causes of Stroup, chairman of the National forced through" the committee. A bill in ministration of the University or the the turnover rate. the House is caught in "the same kind of Maryland Council on Higher Education. Organization to Reform Marijuana Laws Lee came back quickly. He looked '(NORML) is Senator James Eastland (D­ bottleneck," Stroup said. Dr. Lee said that it hadn't and Dr. around the room for four full professors to MS). Eastland is a staunch opponent of The House bill must go through the Hothstein shot back that the MCHE is sit on the committee, but there weren't marijuana bill must pass before it reaches Subcommittee on Health and En­ funny about these things and that it might four to be found. the Senate floor. In addition, Eastland is vironment. The chairman of that com­ be a good idea if the proposal was Rothstein protested the levity with mittee, Paul Rogers (D-FL), is "sitting on. which the chancellor was treating the chairman of the Senate Subcommittee on p-esented to the Central Administration Internal Security, which issued a report the bill until after the '76 elections,'" Stroup soon. . issue, calling it a "frivilous" way to ap­ said. Rogers could not be reached for point such an important committee. last year spelling out the details of a Dr. Lee replied to the tune of 'chancellor marijuana "epidemic." comment. kmws best', but the sociology professor Lee ended it by saying that he would Another marijuana reform measure is was adament. "look for" p'ofessors to seat the panel. . There are good reasons to oppose the p-oposed to amend the controversial "Well," Dr. Lee said, "You're just going Once again, the clout of the chancellor was decriminalization of marijuana, according Criminal Justice ~form Act, which calls to have to trust my judgement on this." . felt. Rothstein was once again effectively to Dave Martin, chief analyst for the for a massive overhaul of the US Criminal And with that he closed the discussion. put into place. Eastland subcommittee and coordinator Code. H that bill is passed without a Dr. Rothstein's face showed that in his While the sociology professor .could for the hearings from which Eastland's decriminalization amendment, possession mind it was far from closed. question ~e J\dministration, and even to a report stemmed. Marijuana, said Martin, of pot could be punished with a 3o-day jail In spte of it, the meeting progressed. certain extent embarrass it, it was the big can make a person "anti-motivational" or sentence and-or a fine of up to $10,000. New motions were entertained while Miss. boys who held the cards. "dysfunctional. " But that controversial bill is moving Sallie Giffen, Vice Chancellor for Ad­ "If you have a drug," said Martin, "that very slowly. Stroup does not see any hope ministrative Affairs, punched out numbers After the meeting was over and causes people to drop out of school and of a federal decriminalization measure in on her calculator and puffed on cigarettes, Rothstein had gone, the chancellor ven­ society; if you have something that the near future. and Dr. Morton Baratz, Vice Chancellor tured into the rows of seats for some post­ enhances any psychological weakness a Although more states are moving for Academic Affairs, sat back in his last senate chatter. . person may have to begin with; if you have ·toward marijuana decriminalization--the row seat and puffed on his pipe. Dr. One senator remarked to him that he ~ drug that makes a person amotivational, District of Columbia is on the verge of Rothstein just puffed. > must be pretty calloused to be able to then you must consider a person who uses approving such a measure and Minnesota The sociology professor was sur­ stand up and take such abuse. Lee had no this drug as the bearer 'of a contagious is not far behind--overall Federal p'isingly contained during the middle of reply. germ. And society has a vested interest in marijuana reform is currently bottled up. the meeting, even though it was his motion The odds are that Dr. Rothstein would protecting itself against it." "We feel a little weak," said Str0up, "we which took up the most time. have. Martin claimed that neither he nor can't demand anything." .... Page 6, Retriever, 27 October 1975 Lifestyle

A Matter of Rape

READING TIME: SIX MINUTES­ believed myth: that most rapists are or has no attraction for, being threatened There is a need for reform of the rape law. DURING WHICH TIME ONE WOMEN sexually unfulfilled men who are over­ by violence, bodily injury or death, and Aperson charged with a Capital Grime has WILL BE RAPED. come by a s-udden, uncontrollable desire being humiliated and psychologically fewer chances of conviction because of the Rape is the most frequently committed for sex. Since sex is by no means hard to brutalized is absurd. steep penalty, thus accounting for the low violent crime in America today. It has come by, especially today, it is ludicrous to There is a great need for more public conviction rate. been estimated that a reported rape oc..; . assume that men must go out and forcibly awareness of the problem of rape. The Above all, more attention should be curs every twelve minutes, and this figure grap it when they feel the need. Fur­ public needs to know the police and given to the rape victim. Rape is a violent excludes the vast mumber of cases that go thermore,60 percent of rapes are planned. prosecution procedures, and that little can act, and it has severe physical, unreported. Rape is a crime of violence, not a sex be done about rape unless the crime is psychological and social impact on the A recent survey estimated that only 53! crime. reported. The News media, Art, teleVision, victim. Public attitudes toward rape, percent of all rapes or attempts are Another commonly held belief is that and literature often . portray rape as an perpetuated by myths and ignorance, need reported to the police in Baltimore. There rapes usually occur in the dark, and by a erotic sex act, when it should be portrayed to be corrected. are many reasons for this failure to report, total stranger. Over half of all rapes as the repugnant, antisocial act that it is. JUDY THEROUX among them lack of proof and fear of committed occur within the victim's reprisal by the rapist. Other reasons for residence, and a large percentage of the not reporting the crime have been; not attackers are familiar-acquaintances, casual friends or relatives-to the victim. wanting parents to know, not wanting ) \ The Rape of Mr. Smith - --ilusbands or boyfriends to know, fear of! The worst myth of all is the subtle, reprisals by husbands or family against' destructive notion that a raped woman is The law discriminates against rape "No. was afraid." somehow at fault. When a victim goes to i the rapist, and not wanting anyone to know victims in a manner that would not be "I see. Have you ever been held up court, the issue of provocation is ~ften a of the incident bec~use of the shame, guiltj tolerated by victims of any other crime. In ~ before?" and degradation attached to it. Many of mitigating factor in the case. The the following example, a hold-up victim is provocation, whether it be a gesture or a "No." these reasons can be connected to the asked questions similar in form to those "Have you ever given money away?" commonly held misconceptions about certain "sexy" outfit, is an example of the usually asked a rape victim. larger scale accusations, subtle as they "Yes of course--" rape. "Anct' you did so willingly?" Many people-both men and women-have: may be, thaL women are faced with and "Mr. Smith, you were held up at gun­ made to feel quilty about. "What are you getting at?" a distorted view of rape. For such a ' point at 16th and Locust?" "Well, let's put it like this, Mr. Smith, frequent and age old crlme, it is surprising Some people actually believe that most women want to be raped; they maintain "Yes" You've given money in the past - In fact, to note the many myths that are connected you have quite a reputation for philan­ with it. People tend initially, to view the that women fantisized rape all the time. If "Did'you struggle with the robber?" this ever is the case, if women ever fan­ thropy. How can we be sure that you rapist as insane, sex-crazed and socially "No." weren't contriving to have your money outcast. It has been proven that most tasize rape, it must pe pointed out that in "Why not?." any fantasy, the person who fantasizes has taken from you by force?" rapists are not abnormal or insane, and' "He was armed." "Listen if I wanted-" ~omplete control over· what happens, and that within the walls of a prison, men . "Then you made a conscious decision to "Never'mind. What time did this hold-up convicted of rape are often the most she may choose her own "seducer". Such comply with his demands rather than . fantasies are romantic, not brutal. The: take place, Mr. Smith?" . normal. A good percentage of rapists lead. resist? ." "About Up.m." normal lives, many are married wi~1) ' idea that a woman could enjoy being at­ "Yes." tac.ked by a man she either does not know "You were out on the street at Up.m. families. 'This leads to the second widely! ·'Did vou scream? Cry out?" Doing what?" "Just walking." "Just walking? You know that it's dangerous being out on the street that late Protection ·Tactics for Women at night. Weren't you aware that you could have been held up?" "I hadn't thought about it." AT HOME you are attacked, this would be used in At the same time, increase your walking "What were you wearing at the time, Use your initial rather than first name court in the rapist's favor.) speed. Make sure, if you are going to run, Mr. Smith?" on your door, mailbox, and phone listing., that you can get there safely before your; "Let's see. A suit. Yes, a suit." Make sure entrances and stairwells arel ON THE STREET-BE AWARE attacker can catch you. If you decide tci "An expensive suit?" well lit. Have, and use, strong dead bol~ On the street, try to wear clothing that run, then do it as fast as you can, all of a . "Well-yes." locks on all doors and windows. If your allows you to move as freely and quickly sudden, and yell every step ·of the way. "In other words, Mr. Smith, you were building has an intercom system, insist as possible. If you find yourself in danger, Remember, if you make it to a lighted walking around the streets late at night in that the landlord keep it in working con· yell "FIRE" rather than "help" or house, that you are not just stopping by for a suit that practically advertised the fact dition. I "rape". Carry a whistle in your hand or a visit. Ring the bell, knock on the door, that you might be a good target for some Have your key ready before you ente~ wear one dangling from your wrist. and if no one answers immediately, easy money, isn't that so? I mean, if we your · home or apartment building.! (Sometimes a whistle can save you when smash the glass. Your life is at stake. It's didn't know better, Mr. Smith, we might Determine which of your neighbors you! your vocal chords fail. 60 percent of the no time for social convention. even think you were asking for it to hap­ can count on for help in an emergency., Se~ women who have successfully warded off pen, mighten we?" up an alarm or ~lerting system with you~ attackers used noise exclusively.) Should running not be the wisest option "Look, can't we talk about the past neighbors. -- i If you're .walking down a dark street, at first, you have two others. Remaining histQry of the guy who did it to me?" Always ask a serviceman, repairman or! walk near the curb and away from alleys. calm and controlled, try to psych out your "I'm afraid not, Mr. Smith. I don't think deliveryman for identification before you! If you are passing a possible source of would-be rapist. Is he likely to fall for a sob you would want to violate his rights now, let him in. If skeptical, ask for hisi danger, look at it. If you think you are, story? Could he be intimidated if you acted would you?" supervisor's name and phone number.; being followed; turn and look. It is neither strong and sure of yourself? Would he Naturally, the line of questioning, the Leave him outside while you make a quick silly nor cowardly. To verify suspicion, try believe that your roommate, fam~y, or innuendo is ludicrous-as well as inad­ call. When you're alone at night and ex-; changing pace or crossing the street. If the neighbor is expecting you at this time and missible as any sort of cross examination­ pecting no.: one, respond to the doorbell other side of the street looks unsafe, walk will try to find you if you're not at home? UNLESS we are talking about parallel with, "I'll get it, hon." , down the center of the street. Use store or You can try acting crazy, fainting, or questions in a rape case. The time of night, A simple way for a man to gain entry I car windows as mirrors. saying that you have a contagious disease. , the victims' previous history of "giving into your home is to find the spare key. If Once you have determined that someone Such excuses have worked for women away" that which was taken by force, the you must have a spare key, hide it in an is following you, look for a safe place-any before; they may work for you. clothing-all of these are held against the unusual place. Also, try to remember to, inhabited or lighted area. Assess the victim. Society's posture on rape, and the keep your shades drawn, particularly distance from where you are to the nearest Your attacker will be expecting a manifestation of that posture in the courts, after dark. This is an easy way for safe place. Consider your clothing. Should! passive victim so any effort will surprise help account for the fact that so few rapes someone to find out that you are alone. (If • J you shed anything in order to run faster? \ him, allowing you time to flee. are reported. Retriever, 27 October 1975, Page 7 Film

AI Pacino, Tom Laughlin and Peter Sellers Playing Round Town

A Survey of Current Releases

A well-done film like Dog Day Afternoon sport that rarest of accolades: "flawless." proves that not only is truth stranger than Although it may sound like a tired, fiction, but it is much more fasinating. promotional cliche, Dog Day Afternoon On August 22, 1972, Sonny (AI Pacino) will be one of the most talked-about films and Sal (John Cazale) held-up a Brooklyn of the year--it certainly is one of the best. bank. What was originally planned to be a Anyone who appreciates good drama quick hold-Up turned out to be a twelve­ cannot afford to miss it! hour ordeal involving hostages, police, FBI agents, reporters and a huge crowd BEN MALINOWSKI made up of both supporters and an­ tagonizers. Among the major develop­ The · sun shone down on the arena of ments that comes to light during the combat. The two men stared into each robbery is that Sonny is "married" to a others' eyes. Suddenly, the man on the left man named Leon (Chris Sarandon) and went for his gun. His opponent was a hair that the money from the bank would help faster on the draw, and brought his finance a sex-change operation for Leon. weapon into play first, using a smooth It would be a great temptation for a fanning motion to fire the gun, thus saving screenwriter to make this development the precious microseconds that spell the seem like the primary motivating force. difference between life and death in a gun But, Frank Pierson's screenplay makes battle. The spectators sighed in surprise, Sonny a character of remarkable com­ as the Master Gunfighter was defeated by plexity and Sonny's relationship with Leon this nondescript stranger. The stranger is only part of it. Sonny also has a walked slowly to the side, to collect his legitamate wife, three children and a reward. clinging mother; he is a Viet-Nam vet, a What's this, you ask? An unadvertised former bank teller and, according to his scene from Billy Jack Productions' The t~o wives, given to outbursts of anger. In Master Gunfighter? Not quite. Instead, it AI Pacino his role as Sonny, AI Pacino retains this was your humble reviewer throwing down complexity: he is desperate and ap­ against WAYE's Master Gunfighter, Chris prehensive, he is full of fear and yet a Emery.' My prizes (unfortun~tely) were He slays all but one of them, who tells him camera changes to look at the last op­ ~owd-pleaser. His performance is so not beautiful senoritas and gold, but a that his brother-in·law Paulo is going after ponent, who also seems stunned. Then ~otally real that adjectives are not enough­ shirt, a book, and two passes to the movie Indians again. So, he returns home, slowly, grotesquely, a thick rope of blood it must be seen. that is currently being given media and determined to stop the slaughter. The rest JOzes out of his forehead, and he falls Director Sidney Lumet moves things schlock promotion beyond compare, The of the movie deals with his struggles to over dead before he, or we, could realize it. along at an even pace that makes the film Master Gunfighter. avert the atrocity. These are a few of the reasons I would both compelling and credable. It is over Apparently, Billy Jack Productions Getting away from the plot, the movie easily recomend this movie. Sure it will two hours long, but you never seem to decided to keep their hand in the movie :brings several things to mind. Once again, be compared to the BIlly Jack series. This notice it. As in his previous films (Twelve business while preparing the fourth of the Tom Laughlin and Delores Taylor have is .unav~idable. Sure it preaches, perhaps Angry Men, The Pawnbroker, Long Day's Billy Jack series, so they proceeded to given us a propaganda movie. However, ·this too IS unavoidable. However, it is still Journey Into Night, The Hill, Serpico, keep their star in the public eye by com· this time, instead of hitting us with the an entertaining movie on its own. And Murder On the Orient Express et.al.) he bining all of the current, and some of th€ impact of a steam roller, they use oh, say a these days, that is something unique. shows a staggering versatility and an classic, popular elements of the widel) ;VW van. The messages are there, the . CHIP PHILLIPS ability with actors that few American appealing movie. The Master Gunfighter 'corrupt U.S. government defrauding the directors can rival. The acting is top­ is a western, with ancient" oriental martiaJ original Spanish landowners, who in turn The credi ts began rolling, every other knotch throughout the cast list. This kind art. It exposes grave issues of must murder innocent Indians to secure character was played by Peter Sellers. of ensemble acting is something you are, socioeconomic corruption. beautiful the gold to maintain their rightful (?) Sellers portrays 6 characters in his latest :more likely to see in European films and women, unrequited love, (a fairly well lands, but all the sermons are somewhat film "Undercovers Heroes". It seems that iJacking in most American films where so . :known star,) and, yes, just a pinch of SEX hidden behind the facade of the B-western he has cornered the market on multi­ much empbasis is placed on the star fo top it all off. . ;The main things remniscent of the Billy character films. He has used this genre, ·system.· . When the Billy Jack movies first ap­ Jack movies are, first, the obvious sin· the multi character approach several This is the second film in which Lumet, peared, comments were made of Tom cerity of the producers, the idea of some times most memorably in "Dr.. Pierson and Pacino combined their skills. Laughlin's resemblence to a "wooden !spontaneous humor, given by aver) Strangelove.' , The first was Serpico--another example of indian." In The Master Gunfigher, smoothly performing Lincoln Kilpatrick Although the plot is a little ragged at fine filmmaking derived from factual Laughlin reaches a new low in un­ and the authenticity of the mattial arts times and the dialogue cliche-ish the material. Like Serpico, and other Lumet communicativeness. His lines are sparse, used. Instead of using the Hap Kido Karate movie is a valiant attempt to put WWII in films, Dog Day Afternoon portrays New as usual, but his delivery is even more we became familiar with in the Billy Jack to a personalize perspective. The cliche's York as not so much a city as it is a terse than before. The reasons are ap­ ifilms, Laughlin used a form of Kendo, or add a touch of madcap to an other wise dull motivating force in which otherwise parent as the movie progresses, as the the art of using the sword. He combined movie. reasonable people do desperate and · production elevates and elevates, until :this with typical western gunplay, sup­ Under covers heroes makes fun of irrational things. In Serpico it was crime :Laughlin becomes almost a Christ symbol. !posedly unique in that each of his guns ,everything, church, French, German among crimefighters, in The Pawnbroker He plays Finley, the roving gunfighter, .fired 12 shots (but all real Western af­ .British, Japanese, Americans and people it was a man turning his back on 'who, with gun and Samurai sword, carves ficionados know that John Wayne's guns in general for their hangups about sex. One humanity, in Dog Day it is displayed in the :out a legend in his own life. He marries the have been doing this for years). The thing for sure the phrase "War Makes behavior of Sonny. 'beautiful Lady EUla (Barbera Carrera), iuniqueness . came in the sword scenes Strange Bedfellows" had a rejuvenation in Dog Day Afternoon features excellent 'and has a staunch friend in her brother where Laughlin did very little of the flashy WWII. For as the last Sellers character performances by all of the supporting cast, !Paulo (Ron O'Neal). He lives with them on idiocy that the neophyte believes to be appears as the president of the special particularly Charles Durning as Boretti, a their ancestral California hacienda in the talent. The true masters use economy, forces and attempts to pin medals on the cop who must maintain communication mid 1800's. He gives up his life of ease after !killing very cleanly and very fast. And the amply endo'Yed "girls" the camera pans with Sonny as well as deal with the circus­ lhe becomes an unwilling participant in a :movie portrayed the masters extremely to the whorehouse and a plaque on the wall like activity outside the bank; and James :massacre of a tribe of Indians. He .well. In one scene, Finley has bested 4 or 5 which says, "In this house the foundations Broderick who makes his role as an FBI ,sacrifices all of his earthly possessions in ·owonents, and stands sword to sword with of liberty and freedom were well laid" agent highly suspicious and quietly !order to placate his conscience. the last. Suddenly he-moves, faster than Laid they were, but it seems that this time sinister. The photography and editing are So Finley drifts from town to town, until ~e can follow, and then sheathes his Sellers has laid an egg. both very skillful. In fact, this film can suddenly a group of killers come after him. ~word. The audience is stunned. The :BRAD HOPKINS Page 8, Retriever, 27 October 1975 Viewpoint Who Killed Chivalry?

Whatever happened to the art of competition with them for grades andl pampered by members of the opposite sex. should be thankful to the women's chivilary? It seems that opening and careers, therefore we should be strongl They take pleasure in at least some of the movement for opening the doors of holding doors for women and treating enough to open our own doors and finan­ tradi tiona I aspects of being feminine, such numerous occupations to them, them like ladies has become a thing of the . cially independent to pick up the tab on as; fashion, cooking or sewing, and the making it acceptable for a woman to past. I for one am tired of having the! dates. Yet, when the door begins to close anticipation of marriage and children. have a career and being able to choose door shut in my face when it could havel on me and I say, "There's nothing like a Obviously a large number of women are between having that career, or a family, been so easily held open by the guy gentleman," the guy always comes back to attending college and graduate school, not or both. I think everyone is now aware who just walked through. The minority hold it open. Another curious contradiction, to find a husband, but to prepare for a that if women were still limited to the )f men who do act like gentlemen are is that men are continually trying to prove professional career. home it would be the country's loss of a the exception, not the rule, on this their masculinity, and the most common! Through the women's movement many valuable resource. As far as marriage campus as well as the rest of the method is to see how many girls they can feminists preach that women and men are and having a family is concerned, the two country. The women's movement is lay in a week. To me, it certainly is . equal to each other in every way and parties involved will work out conflicts if the usual excuse for being rude or common; sexual liberation or not and, any! should be given entrance into all the male the wife is employed. But will men be inconsiderate, claiming they're afraid woman who is willing to accept that type of dominated professions; that there must be able to accept their wives holding the of being reprimanded for commo conceit is only degrading herself. an end to role-playing which forces men to higher paying and more prestigious jobs? :ourtesies by an extre~e fem~nis.t. 1 I can only speak for myself, but, I'm be the bread winner and the aggressor ' No maUer.what studies a woman might !\nother 'excuse often used IS that we re In; sure the ~ajority of fe~a.les enjoy being while the women are passive and must decide to pursue or career she desires it restrict themselves to housework and shouldn't hinder men from treating her taking care of the children. with consideration. She should be I've come to some moderate and respected for her accomplishments like The perhaps contradictory conclusions about her male counter-part, however, that Creative this problem. Women and men are dif­ shouldn't mean the disappearance of , '. J. World ferent in many ways, despite arguments to chivalry and the gentleman, because the contrary, however, women should - ,, ~ 'fl) ~Of ~tan Kenton whether we like to admit it or not we all never be denied entrance into any field are men or women first. -- . )--~ . $im.ply on the basis of sex. All women PATRICIA HARRIS ' ~~\ Sian I Could It Be Depressionl I Sung to the tune of Barry Manilow's Or else I'll wind up here again next May. and his "Could This Be Magic". .kenlon 2ND STANZA: How I'm trying, if only I could make it 1ST STANZA: There would be no need to get upset, Oh my headache, seems to grow more But it's useless, guess I'll have to fake it steady Depression's been the only friend I've orChestra Every time I think about a test, Today's Most Exciting Sound in Music met. Someone help me--I don't think I'm "POLICEMEN'S HARVEST BALL" ready CHORUS: Now I feel so down and so depressed. Answers I need you, come, come, come 9 PM Saturday November 29, 1975 into my brain ~HORUS: . .laltimore Crvl~ Center Hurry or my grades go down the drain, Answers I need you, come, come, come Answers please hurry now, now, woh Si~gle $7.50 Couple $15.00 into my brain now, woh now, and don't pelay, Hurry or my grades go down the drain, Or else I'll wind up here again next May. Tickets on sale at UHBC look .Center Answers please hurry now, now, now and don't delay NEALA GROSS :.. ------ACTUS PRODUCTIONS of Las Vegas & UMBC SGA PRESENT AN ORGASM OF ROCK featuring. OFGREN ~ ~ SPECIAL qW;· ....GUESTS ,. the original ISPI featuring RANDY CALIFORNIA AND ADDED ATTRACTIONS ' AT BU HART

UMBC NOV 1st, TICKETS $6.00 BLUE SATURDAY NITE 8 PM W/UMBCID $4.50 All Montgomery Wards Stores, TICKETRON, MUSIC MASTERS, PAIRTREE, FREEDOM FACTORY, TIME PE AND TRADE COLLECTORS, MUSIC WORLD AND UM Be E PRODUCED BY MULTIMEDIA CONCEPTS :... ------~~~ Retriever, 27 October 1975, Page 9 Records

The Cassiday California's Have Spirit

Spiritus Resurrectus: Once upon a time, recorded four -albums between 1968 and in an imaginary land called California, a 1971: "Spirit", "The Family That Plays thirteen year old boy did what every Together", "Clear Spirit" and "The normal thirteen-year old boy did and Twelve Dreams of Dr. Sardonicus"-allof formed a rock 'n' roll band which he which are generally considered minor dubbed "The Red Roosters." The young rock classics. But as surely as rivers flow lad's name was Randy California (a nice, to the sea and mountains crumble into clean-cut American name for an aspiring dust, rock groups fuse and split. Jo Jo Jewish Rock star.) Randy's mom, anxious Gunne was a by-product of the split. for her son's band to succeed, asked a In late 1974, Cassidy and California forty-one year old, bald-headed friend of decided to re-team after exploring solo. It will be interesting to see exactly how Jelly Roll Morton and Jimmie Rodgers. hers to give a few pointers to the band. The careers. They added bassist Barry Keene, "spirited" a performance this group wit Leon Redbone remains a bit of a bald head belonged to Ed Cassidy who formerly of Ike and Tina Turner's and be able to conjure up on Saturday night. mystery man. His publicity people cl~im . joined The Red Roosters as its drummer Frank Zappa's bands. Playing relatively "On The Track"-Leon Redbone (Warner that know one reany knows where he's and also married Randy's mother. .__ small concerts with relatively cheap ticket Bros., Records) "A+" from or even how old he is. "The first place It was a nice family affair, but The Red prices the new Spirit regathered a I every played publicly," Leon claims, Roosters laid an egg and disbanded after . following. This year witnessed the release It is with a certain sense of elation that I "was in a pool hall. But I wasn't playing eight months. The family moved to The of a new album "Spirit of '76" and summer find myself able to award my first "A+" guitar, you see. I was playing pool." No Big Apple (New York) where im- tours through St. Louis, Detroit and to a record. The lubky recipient is a matter, the man has tapped a musical - pressionable young Randy met Jimi Tampa. :beautifully laid-back, sleeper-of-an-album vein, explored it and lovingly embraced it. Hendrix in that Mecca of sixties hip­ And now, on the eve of their UMBC . called "On The Track" by Leon Redbone The tunes have a nostalgic, familiary piedom, Greenwich Village. The two appearance with Nils Lofgren and Buzzy (not to be confused or associated with the quality to them. It's easy to picture one's became friends and played together until Linhart, Mercury Records has released rock group "Redbone.) Leon appeared on ,grandfather tapping his spatted shoes to Jimi split for England in search of the yet another album, "Son of Spirit". Let it the musical horizon sometime around 1970 "LazyBones," or "Marie" as he drank his fame that was awaiting him several years suffice to say that this is a far cry from "I when he settled into Toronto. Our northern speakeasy brew. in the future. The Cassiday California Got A Line On You." The new album shows neighbors (the more discerning ones _ Still at a loss as to what this album is all family moved back to L.A. itself to be an interesting amalgamation of amongst them) gave a warm reception to \about1 Try imagining Mark Twain sitting A new group emerged when Cassidy and styles ranging from "The Other Song", his impeccable recreations of jazz, !down in a New Orleans speakeasy with a California teamed up with Jay Ferguson, which evokes Hendrix's "Electric ragtime guitar phrasings and wailing guitar and a bottle of whiskey and you'll Mark Andes and John Locke. Originally Ladyland," to a version of the Beatles' dixieland horn arrangements are have a pretty good idea of what this album calling themselves "Spirits Rebellious", "Yesterday" heavily dosed with phase beautifully derived tributes to the fathers accomplishes. later shortenin2 it to "Spirit", the group shifting. of this kind of music, men like Blind Blake, . . ELIAS LIEBERMAN

Hillcrest's Halloween Treat

in· cooperation w~th the DANCE MARATHON ...... ::.::..: ':.'.-".'. <.... ".:.: . ... {.,. . :::.: ... ":.-......

Starring

II A Modern Nightclub"

Traide· ·~..· LIVE · ENTERTAI N M ENT ~. ~~ featuring top name groups Act I from Balta. & Wash. FINE SANDWICHES Available till midnight Friday, Oct. 31 DANCING 9 pm - 1 am Games for he and she Commuter Cafe

THEMES for All N.ights UMBC Students 1.00 Proper dress is required College ID 1.50 5585 Sterrett Place Columbia, Md . Others 2.00 .Across from the Mall For Information Call 977-4770 Page 10, Retriever, 27 October 1975 Tuition Hikes Rake Country, Obituary Strike.s Spread BY ANTHONY SCHMITZ charged per year to a new bill of $5000 for , Claws Bite Basketball (CPS)--Soaring tuition is being met with the 1975-76 school year. . more than grumbling this year as students! The five students who filed the class across the country organize tuition strikes action suit claimed that the increase is far BY BOB CRAMBLITT and file . lawsuits to protest rapidly in­ more than the $200 annual increase creasing education costs. projected in the catalogue they were given Burial services were held last week for A tuition strike at Northern lllinois when they enrolled. the Baltimore Claws, an American University eNIU) cut class attendance by Basketball Association franchise, which as much as two thirds on September 9, University President Lloyd Elliott said died Monday after a brief and stormy life . . the university is in "full sympathy" with ' according to organizers, although The Claws have been in poor health ever department chairmen said there was no medical students faced with rising costs, but added that tuition increases were "the since their conception. Their first dif­ substantial change in attendance. While ficulty came on August 24 when ABA students have already paid tuition for the last resort" since all other fund sources have been exhausted. commissioner Dave Debusshere claimed fall semester, student government the team was "undercapitalized", and members suggested that a "possible tactic If federal funds continue to dry up, awarded the franchise to a new group of for the future" would be to withhold George Washington administrators investors in Memphis. The Memphis payment of tuition. warned students that tuition could go as financiers backed out the following day Striking students protested an increase high as $10,000 per year. Students have however, and a new life was pumped into in tuition recommended by the state Board complained that such astronomical tuition' the Baltimore team. of Higher Education that would increase costs would make the school a haven for the proportion of total education costs paid the rich--the only ones still able to pay for Shortly thereafter, other complications for by students from 25 percent to around education. set in on the Claws. ABA president John Y. 33 percent by 1980. Tuition costs for an Brown quickened the demise of the new "average" student would increase from franchise when he intervened on a trade the $404 presently paid to $678 by 1980. . that brought Dan IsseI to Baltimore from ' Demonstrations are planned for Sep­ the Kentucky Colonels. Brown repossessed NIKKI tember 18 at City University of New York SEX IsseI and sent him to Denver, claiming the eCUNY) to protest a hike in graduate Claws never paid the proper installation on Continued from p. 3 tuition from $45 to $75 per credit. Fees for Continued from p. 3 the star forward. out the need for honest black politicians in undergraduates have gone up by $20, but awards for members of each sex in Robert Footlick, one of the Claws higher offices. Ms. Giovanni suggested student leaders conceded that graduates proportion to the numbers of students of owners, said that Brown demanded at a that more Blacks register to vote to per­ ."are the ones really hit hardest" by tuition each sex participating in interscholastic or meeting in Baltimore that the Claws cipitate changes on the political scene. She jumps that could raise the cost of getting a inte!collegiate athletics. deliver $130,000 at the ABA owners stated that even if they don't vote, at least graduate degree by more than $1300. the names would be on the register. Thi~ Although employment · is already meeting . last Friday, and show at least "People are dropping out like flies," ac­ $500,000 to cover expected Claw losses for means that if Blacks are registered, White c~vered in the Equal Employment Act, cording to one student government two seasons. The franchise had to come up politicians will have to make certain member. TItle IX, Section 86.53, specifically states concessions to the Black constituents. that an institution "shall not discriminate with the $500,000 by Monday. They were Organizers claimed that higher fees only able to scratch,... up $300,000, so the The cultural aspects included a variety have been coupled with decreases in , on the basis of sex in the recruitment or of her poems such as love poems, hiring of employees. " But more explicitely newest arrival in the ABA passed quickly money allotted to educational programs. and quit:tly away. revol.utionary, social comment, and The result, according to Jay Hershenson, a the statute prohibits "discrimination in personal experience. Some of the CUNY student, is that students are e~plo~ment on the basis of pregnancy, The Claws are survived by players Mel poems read were, "Conversation", "Ala­ "charged higher fees and end up paying childbIrth, false pregnancy, termination of Daniels, George Carter, and Baltimorean bama", "Kidnapped", "Butterfly", and for shit." pr~gnancy, or recovery therefrom." Skip . Wise. Daniels and Carter are "In My House" from her most recent But demonstrations aren't the only form casper Wemberger, secretary of veterans who were not selected in the ABA book My House. that student tuition protests are taking. Housing, Education and Welfare, said, player dispersal draft. Wise is a 20-year Ms. Giovanni stressed three important Medical students at George Washington "We can wait no longer. Equal education · old signed out of Clemson University. He is things for Black student to do: graduate University have sued their school to block opportunity (or women is the law -- and it waiting on further payments from his from high school, graduate from college, a rise in tuition from the previous $3200 will be enforced." $55,000 a year ABA contract. and register to vote.

••...... ••...••....••....•••••.•.•...... •.••••••.•••.••••.•. ~ THE GARLAND'S GARDEN RELAY CENTER CALENDAR • Just arrived WICKER FURNITURE Halloween Masquerade Dance Great look for dorms Oct. 31 9pm-lam & apartments Music by "The Foundation" also Tickets: 3.25/gobl in free! beer'& soft drinks Pumpkins Friday Weekend Maize-Gourds Night Spiritual Suppers Retreat

Beginning November 14, 15, ~ Come in and save at one of the largest selections of plants and pottery on the East Coast. 6 t o 8 pm and 16 · . Meat and Meatless 10% discount on all pots to UMBC students. All you can eat plus one liThe Cliffs" on Chesapeake Bay: glass of wine Call for information and : reservations $1.00 Reservations appreciated ~ ' : Rt. 40 EX!t 15 E Garland's Garden Center • -< _ ...... 1107 Ingleside Ave. Q) ' .. • All at Relay Center ~: Westview Mall ~ at Johnnycake Rd. -Q: :$ Open 7 days • U"t Folk Mass every Sunday at 11 am; contemporary service at 6pm Johnnycake Rd. .s : t .-::. -...... ,. .... , 9am-9pm Directions: Wilkens Ave. to Rolling Road Left 2 miles to first GARLAND'S" : 747-5150 light . Cedar Ave., ,ight.2 mile. The Center is located on left. : ·...... Phone:...... •••••...•..••••...... ••.•..•...... •• 247-4033. . Sports \ Retriever, 27 October 1975, Pa.ge _11

Men~s Volleyball to Spike Again Dean Graham to Coach BY MITCH BULL tempted in the near future. Collins and Gaudette are working towards a possible Earlier this fall, an article entitled team in the spring semester. Dr. Hugh "UMBC's Gridiron Dilemma" was run in Graham, Dean of the Division of Social Struder Suspended from Soccer the Retriever. In it, the University's Sciences, has consented to coach the team. Athletic Director, Mr. Richard Watts, Graham is an able student of the game, stated that the athletic department was with previous West Coast Experience. , Fight Cited As Cause working in the students' interest and would Collins and Gaudette will conduct a attempt to establish any sport or activity By KEITH MEISEL decision. The identity of those other people that the students were interested in sup­ meeting for all that are ir.terested in · playing for the team, on Wednesday, is "not important" according to Watts. porting. Two UMBC students took him at On October 13, Loyola-UMBC Soccer Watts decided the suspension would be his word, and are showing that the October 29 at 3 PM in Gym I. For in­ match goalie Jim Struder was involved in formation call Mike Collins or Bob lifted October 23, because of "a general students and administration can work an incident, the long term ramifications of feeling from the conference represen­ together towards a common goal. Gaudette in Dorm II. Your interest is the - . which are still uncertain. The short term key to the future of this team. tatives ·and officials that a temporary Mike Collins and Bob Gaudette, two effect placed him on a 10 day suspension suspension would be sufficient for a shove. volleyball players on the Dorm II team, during which time he missed all the team's Now if it had been a punch, then he would approached the administration about practices and three games. have been gone for the rest of the season," resurrecting the UMBC men's volleyball With few minutes remaining a fracas said Watts. -- team. erupted around the goal area. Athletic • Burk beli~ves "Struder was f~rtunate Standings Director E. Richard Watts saw what The team, which last played com­ the official \l'hs more co-operabve than happened this way; "The referee (Jim some others." Watts added, "If it had been petitively in 1974, was disbanded when Belt) broke up a fight between Struder and UMBC dropped out of the small Potomac Football specifically one other official he (Struder) a Loyola player following a Struder save. might have would up in civil court." Intercollegiate Conference, which had a Victors 5-1 He penalized Loyola. Then Struder threw a volleyball program, to compete in the Chargers 4-1 Struder agreed "it was a fair action by punch at the Loyola player which means Watts. I'm really sorry it happened." He larger, stronger Mason-Dixon Conference, Raiders 2-3 automatic ejection from the game. As the which has no volleyball schedule. Worms 0-6 said he wasn't thinking rationally due t.o official led him off the field, he pushed him the high emotion in the game, and just away." Struder, however did not throw a When the Retrievers last fielded a team, reacted instinctively. Volleyball punch at the referee as was stated in last Watts said the incident, "will hurt his it was a successful venture, winning the Dorm I Slammers 14-3 week's Retriever. PIC regular season championship, and (Stroder's) chances of selection to any Faculty 13-4 According to Jack Burk, Athletic post-season teams, but to what extent I finishing second in the conference tour­ Walk-ons 12-4 Department Sports Information Director, nament, with a 10-1 overall record. don't know." Team 5 6-8 the decision regarding the disciplinary Struder is eligible for action in the home Watts talked with Collins and Gaudette Library 5-12 action was made "by the athletic director, game against Randolph-Macon. and reasoned out that if the interest was Team 4 5-15 the coach and two administrative shown by the student body, to enable the assistants. II' Watts agreed that he, Ed Veit, university to field a team, it could be at- Dorm I 3-12 and "a few other people" made the Tennis Team Drops Two ' By LIUDA GALINAITIS Despite coming through with two back­ to-back victories over Mt. St. Mary's and Loyola Colleges, the UMBC womens tennis team have suffered three rained-out matches, injuries, and losses to Johns Hopkins and Loyola. UMBC began a two-day home winning streak by first trouncing Mt. St. Mary's, 7- O. Singles players Verna Dugoski, Barb Mazer, Janet Bush, Ester Halbert, and Karen Frank outrallied their opponents in straight sets as Kim Keller, Deborah Ellis, Gina Shanklin and Carol Evans also out­ volleyed their rivals in doubles play. __ Loyola traveled to UMBC and fell t~ their hosts, the second day 6-1. Dugoskl, Mazer, Halbert, and Frank triumphed in Harriers Undefeated in Conference singles contests, while Patricia Schloss and Margie Cohen won the doubles mat­ ches for the Retrievers (with a default). BYTIMPULS .. It's the biggest victory in the schools However, --no matter what the final cross country career," quipped Pfrogner. outcome, the Retrievers are hosting the Showers caused the postponements of both John Hopkins' matches, as rain The week before UMBC -journeyed to Mason-Dixon championships here at With four remaining dual meets in the UMBC. ,proved an unlucky sign when the first 1975 cross-country campaign the UMBC Salisbury State where they easily handled rescheduled match saw UMBC edged, 2-5. harriers could distinguish themselves with the Seagulls 17-39. George Mason seems to present the Halbert and Frank conquered their their first untarnished season. biggest problem to the harriers, according rivals in singles, 6-4, 7-5, 6-2, 7-6, and the The Retrievers clinched the top four to Pfrogner for the upcoming cham­ Vaulting their record to 7-0 in the past positions as once again Cartwright led all first two singles matches went to three sets pionsliip, although UMBC defeated them in the hard-fought contest. three weeks, the Retrievers soundly runners to take first in 23.26. earlier in the season. Goucher College, the strongest wome.: 's defeated Loyola, Salisbury State, and Mt. Mike Ward, Cliff Feldheim, and Tony St. Mary's. Mt. St. Mary undefeated until the tennis team in the state, caused another McMurtray finished with identical times Retrievers beat them last week could pose UMBC loss last Monday bringing the Mt. St. Mary was undefeated in con­ of 24.20 giving the Retrievers the second, a threat. Retrievers' record to 2-4. ference battles until the harriers, paced by third and fourth spots in scoring. Tom "We should be able to handle Mt. St. "It's the worst we've been beaten by Bob Cartwright, handed them a 20-35 Grace rounded out the scoring by clinching Mary if they do come on at the end of the anybody," says Ms. Arrowsmith whose trouncing on a muddy course. The Mount's the seventh position in 25.03. season," stated Pfrogner. team lost, 0-7. record now stands at 6-3 as they were defeated outside the conference by Navy ----, and Gettysburg. Jrubolly 1Book ~QOp . RIEDEL ~. ' "It's the firSt time, said coach Jim . ",auh ·iJttr ~tUbf©-=-- FL-@WERS Pfrogner, that they've been be~~en on 1).". PLANTS their home course in three years. A IleW d~nsion in ~Impus fashion UMBC captured the first two spots as fRUIT Cartwright clipped the wire in 27.29, Levi Cords followed by Cliff Feldheim with a time of strai ght--..;j flare 28.09. in colors for winter Mike Ward grabbed the fourth position 1l3t t.IN1)EN A Vll. BALTT.MORE.MD.~l~ with a time of 28.37. Tony McMurtray and .... st 5 min. from------UMBC in the 3Cl :Ml-).4()O Tom Grace rounded out the scoring by WU:;f)I! LAKE ArINI 1114"" ftIza 242-54,55 COLUMBIA, Nlknoo nailing down the sixth and seventh spots 3Cl 730-0310 reseectively. off Ult_,.,...... O"_·'-e -· Bulletin Board Page 12, Retriever, 27 October 1975

SPEAK OUT AGAINST AFRICA TRIP GRADUATE OPPORTUNITIES NEW YORK FORUM EASTERN PHILOSOPHY FILM THE TUITION HIKE! African tour to West, East and North Africa What good will II B.A. from U.M.B.C. do you There will be a forum at Johns Hopkins A color film, THE UNIVERSAL FLAME, The Student Coalition Against the Tuition is planned from December 26th to January when you graduate? Can you get a gOOd job? entitled, "New York··Number 1 Casualty in the will be shown Wednesday, 1 P.M. In FA 015. Hike is sponsoring a public speak·out against! 16th. Travel study course credit Is available The Career Development and Placement 2nd Great DepreSSion." The lecture will be, The film covers ideas of eastern, esoteric and the tuition hike Wednesday at 1 pm on the Mall. from the Department of Geography at Towson Center is sponsoring a liberal Arts ' Day held Friday, Octol5er 31st at 8 pm In the new yoga philosophies, as well as the founding of Speakers will include representatives of a wide State College. The cost is $1695 per person, Seminar to answer questions like these. Student Union Building in the Conference A the Theosophical Society in 1875 by the con· variety ,)f campus organizations. The more double occupancy. from Baltimore. The price Representatives from Maryland National room. The speaker will be Harry Jackson,. troversial H. P. Blavatsky, to investigate such students that turn out to show opposition to the includes a round trip jet ticket, hotels, land Bank, Metropolitan Life Company, and editor of the paper, The International Worker, ideas. tuition hike, the louder our voice will be. So transportation, etc. The trip will be personally Continental Can Company will be on campus come and be counted! Also an organizing ' conducted by Doctor Wayne McKim, on Wednesday, October 29,1975 from 1 ·2 p.m. meeting of the Student Coalition Against the Department of Geography Towson State in EM 103 to speak to YOU about What em· Tuition Hike will be held Monday, Oct. 27, 1 College. Call 321·2966 if Interested. ployment opportunities exist for you upon PM, in SS 202. Come and help in the fight! YOUNG DEMOCRATS graduation. If you care about your future, attend this BALLETCLASSES CLUB seminar, (Be sure to bring your lunch as it's an For your information, the Western Y will be The newly formed Young Democrats will informa I, a.ffa ir). scheduling dance (ballet) classes at UMBC hold a social hour on Monday, Oct. 27 at 1 p.m. in 611 AD Building. Dessert and drinks will be Fridays, November 7·December 19 from 7.8 DENTAL HYGIE-NE served, and all are welcome . .p.m. The class will be open to anyone who has Introduction to the Allied Health or intends to takeout a YMCA membership. As GREEK CLUB Professions: Ms, JoAnne Pepin, Chairman, it is a Y activity, they are preparing their own Department of Dental Hygiene, UMAB, will publicity, however, there may be interested The UMBC Greek Club will have a meeting on Wed., Oct. 29, 1975 in 55105. be speaking at 1:00 PM, Wednesday, October students on campus. If you need additional ·29 in room 120 Biological Sciences. EDUCAT~ON '~MATH BUILDING ROOM 202 info, the contact person at the Western Y is This will be a very important meeting; Jeanne Seifert, 747·9622. upcoming activities will be discussed such as : PARAPSYCHOLOGY our dance, speakers and lectures. P.S. The classes are registered for fine art~ Persons i,nterested in partiCipating in the bUildi~g, room 451 . IT's necessary that all members attend this research Should be persons who frequently meeting. The club will welcome anyone else dream (and remember them) and who can An extremely helpful service for The Fall Recruitment Schedule FRANCE TRIP interested in its activIties. freely and uncritically describe their con. students who are approaching an is as follows: All students interested In spending \ scious flow of thoughts and imagery. Those minimester in France and earning 4 credits, VETERAN interested are urged to call either Rick at 486. employment search is the Career Metropolitan Life too, should please report to the language lab 55 UNION MEETING 1596 or Bernie at 233-5318. Development and PJacement Insurance 10-30-75, 002 on Monday the 27th at 1 p.m. There will be a meeting of the Veterans Center's On-Campus Recruitment. All majors; Sales & Mgnt. ARTS CLUB Union on Wed., Oct. 29th, at 1 :00 p.m. in room GRANT APPLICATIONS The recruitment service provides The UMBC Arts Club is now organized and 107, 5.5. building. ALL VETERANS ARE 1976·1977 Maryland State Legislative c:;,ra!:,t . positions will have meetings every Friday from 1 to 2 WELCOME! applications, (Delegate, Senatorial, ~~~~r~\ an opportunity for students' to' P.M. Fine Arts, room 453. Whole campus is WILLIE MAE REID State, State Student Incentive Grant) are now interview with representatives Xerox Corporation 11-5-75 welcome to take part. Willie Mae Reid ran for mayor of Chicago available at the Financial Aid Office. from various companies-agencies­ All majors; Marketing Rep. SUBSALE against Richard "Boss" Daley in the 1975 Students wiShing to apply for a State grant educational systems on campus for On Saturday, November 8, the American municipal election. Reid was the first Black must do so by December 1, 1975. Students who Baltimore City Board Field Service Club of Catonsville High School woman to run for mayor of Chicago, and the expect to apply to UMBG for aid for 1.,76-77 in positions with their organizations. of Education 11-10-75 will bring subs to Catonsville. These are the first independent candidate to meet the addition to the State Scholarships should check As a student you may sign up for an Teacher Certification eating variety·filled with 6 slices of cold meats, stringenf requirements to get on the ballot in 40 Item 2 on the Parents' Confident!al Statement interview with an institution and cheese, sliced tomatoes, shredded lettuce, and . years, collecting over 65,000 Signatures trom (PCS)' so that a copy of the PCS will come to Mutual of a packet of Kraft dressing. All of this packed Chicago voters. She is currently running for UMBC. make personal contact for a into a 12 inch sub roll can be yours for only vice·president on the Socialist Workers party Please note however that the UM-BC "In· position without leaving the New York 11-13-75 $1.50. Place your order for delivery here' at ticket. Her running mate is Peter Camejo of House" appliction for financial aid witl not be campus. All majors; Sales U.M.B.C. or at home in·the Catonsville area. New York. available until mid·December 1975. in order to participate in the We will make it fresh that morning and deliver Reid will be speaking at 1 :00 P.M. on Friday, Bendix Corporation 11-14-75 GET·TOGETHER it to you between AM and 1:00 PM·right· Oct. 31 in Lecture Hall No.1, UMBC. Spon· recruiting, you must have your 11:00 The English Council of Majors is sponsoring Physics & Math majors sored by the Young Socialist Alliance & UMBC in time for lunch. To order before November 4, a Get· Together on Thursday, October 30, from credentials on file with the Career Lecture Series. please call 744·6280 or 744·0427. 2:30 to 4:30 at the Faculty Lounge in the Fine Development and Placement Equitable Trust Arts Building. Faculty, students and all other Center. A copy of your credentials Company 12-3-75 interested parties are welcome. Potent will be provided to the recruiter on All majors; Mgnt. Trainee refreshments will be served. the day of your interview. A list of l:ARL Y CHILDHOOD the organizations that are Union Trust Company INTERESTED IN EARLY CHilDHOOD? recruiting this fall is available in Plan to attend the INFORMATION SESSION ofMD 12-1-75 on November 3rd. All aspects of the Early the Center and will be updated All majors; Mgnt. Trainee Childhood Personnel Preparation Program throughout the semester in the will be explained to anyone interested in the Retriever. Litera ture from the Baltimore City Board APARTMENT SHARING DOLLY GIRLS program. The next INFORMATION SESSION institution is available 10 days in of Education 12-9-75 Female College Student wanted to sh'are an Wanted: Girls 18 and over for part·time will be held on November 3rd in Room 301 EM advance of the interview day, in Teacher Certification apartment with same. Call 465·6456 or 667·4593 . . work, nights and evenings at Dolly's Ice from 1:00 to 2:00 p.m, The SeSSions are held Cream Parlor in Ellicott City. Call Dolly at 465· regularly on the first Monday of every month order for you to be knowledgeable Burrougbs-Wellcome 11-25-75 HONDA 4669 for more information. during the regular academic year. about the organization and its All majors; Pharmaceutical For sale: 1974 Honda CC 90, trail bike in HELPWANTED available positions. . If you are excellent condition, 1500 miles, includes new UAAS MEETINGS Rep. The Retriever has two poSitions for writers The primary date for UAAS general helmet, $lOO. or best offer. Call 247·4033. interested in an interview with a open at present. Both vacancies are for feature meetings will be the 1st Monday of each specific recruiting organization, CYCLE SALE writers. To apply, contact the newspaper of· month. Meetings held on the 3rd Monday will U.S. Navy 12-10-75 Motorcycle: '67 Be,nelll '125, 2200 Original fice as soon as POSSible this afternoon at ex· be optional. The next scheduled meeting will you may sign up in the Center. All majors; Officer Candidate tension 2224. Miles, Depenaable, 60 MGP, Custom be November 3rd. The following meeting INSURANCE scheduled for Nov. 17 is optional. All persons Metalflake Paint. $195. Call 486·1765 anytime. A meeting will be held for the New Insurance interested in obtaining copies of' the con· Program for University employees in Rm. 511 stitution should come to the Hillcrest rm. 117 CHAIR SALE of Administration Buih;fing on Thursday, Oct. Mondays and WedneSdays after 1 pm. Con· For sale: 4 Kitchen chairs, $20.00 for the set. 30 at 10:00, 10:30, 11:00, 11 :30, 1:00, 1:30, 2:00, stitution will be available after October 25. Call 247·8398 after Q:30 pm weekdays and all 2:30,3:00,3:30. day weekends, RING lOST Ring Lost··Gold Monogram -ring lost somewhere at UMBC. Has H In the center plus JC around it. Sentimental value, A reward is' . offered. Call Jane at 486·7738. STRAY PUPPY Lost: Red curly haired puppy in Vicinity Dorm· . Tennis Court, Tags say Mikey, Lost Tues., Oct. LSAT 21. Call Jeff or Chris 455·2616. PREDENTAL ADVISING - PREPARATION Pre·dental advising is available through the Counseling Center. Call for an appointment, x· 2472. LOST NOTEBOOK There is a difference! Lost: yellow spiral bound notebook in the SS building on October 14th. A reward is offered • Small groups;' unlimited questions for the return. Call 455.2670. . • 8 Sessions - 32 hours GLASSES LOST LOST: wire framed glasses in green case. If • Testing and training in all areas found, call Charles at 383·1197. • Voluminous home study material POSTER SALE • Constantly updated curriculum Sale: Full Color rock posters (never hung) 4ihicago, Grand Funk, George Harrison, Elton • Make-up lessons included John, John Denver. Call Mark: 455·2839. • Tape center for added review PREGNANCY TESTING &ABORTION Pregnancy and Birth Control Information The only metropolitan area course av<'