. Novemb.r 1,1976, Retriever Pagl 1 retrie1!er univers.itv um.c yolum. 11 num ••r 9 no".m•• r 1, 1976 news In_structorSpeaks o~t Against ·P &T System By Janet Fedor . favoraDlY by students on the student be1ng overemphasized. " Tha~ viersity are of a "very solid, average Dr. M;ry Kleinhans', -. Assistant q~estionnaires . But she doesn't think it requirement doesn't have a lot to do with ability, neither dummies nor hot shots. Professor of English is "less than hopeful" will carry much weight "when the my job. The issue is will the university This university needs the kind of teacher that she will be teaching at UMBC much university puts such emphasis on recognize what goes into the classroom, who teaches the kind of students that are longer. Dr. Leinhans is being evaluated for p~blicat~ons." The questionnaire is the. one and will the university give good credit to here. It's my contention I'm that kind of promotipn and tenure this year, and she is ,pIece of mput students have, and I belIeve good classroom work" by instructors. teacher." " realistic" about a likely negative it should be taken more seriously. She Dr. Kleinhans can't understand why "The issue to me is whether I deserve to evaluation by the p and t committee, explained that "students are real UMBC would want a faculty totally be fired. In any business, management because she has not published enough authorities on teaching abilities. They composed of published scholars. "If we must prove that an employee performed material. know if they're learning something, they look at what this unviersity is like, and the his job unsatisfactorily. But under the know if they're interested and they know if kind of student who goes here" we find "a tenure system the burden of proving Dr. Kleinhans has been teaching full they're being put to sleep." Therefore she very decent, ordinary student." She ex- myself worthy apparently rests with me. If time at UMBC for seven years. "When I believes the emphasis on publication is plained that overall, students at this un- I were judging people for tenure I would was hired I was told that this was a place t--..."'!""'~"!"!'!11~------I111!11!'!'-- . !!'!!.. -'!'!!! .-!11'!!!.--!'!.-!'!'-!'!!'- !"!- _!!'!!___ !!'!! ... give it to everyone who was not obviously that honored teaching .. in my opinion I've incompetent. If that bankrupts the tenure done what I've been hired to do." She' system, o.k., then we have to have another explained that when she first began system of job security, because people teaching on this campus, all that was deserve one." Dr. Kleinhans went on to needed for tenure was to satisfy two of the explain that under the present system three requirements of service; teaching, . tenured faculty are very secure "and and scholarship. Since that time however, theortically would not have to publish at all. " more emphasis has been placed on Mary Kleinhans ,~ scholarship, or publications, to such an Now Dr. Kleinhans is "concerned about extent that "scholarship weighs so heavily is ."Iess than people who do their work and do it well. They don't deserve to be fired. " She's it overrides the other two. I was hired to hopeful" teach students and I did that, but what I making a simple case in her application was apparently supposed to do was make a about for tenure. ~t .single typed sheet explains name for myself, and I didn 't do that." teaching at her position. "My grounds for applying for UMBCmuch tenure on teaching alone are the. right ___ .gr.ounds:-:.f" - just'-don't think they'll be Dr. Kleinhans maintains that the longer standard for promotion and tenure have honored." She explains that although she been raised ' in response "to economic has not published much, she is the type of pr oblems," the result of a glutted market teacher a school like UMBC needs. Her of Ph. D's "Five years ago I probably last statements on her submitted vita would have gotten tenure," but since there' reflect that stand. It reads "but the basis is an abundance of available employees, of my claim is not that I am (the best she explained the university "like a (teacher) or' better than another by (so business or industry" raised its standards. many) points. It is that I am a good She added that the universitv raised its teacher, responsible to students, loyal to standards by the most measureahle the institution and that those virtues, even device-publications, "whether it relates to if common, in no way merit dismissal. If job performance or not. I think in about the University believes it does not need five years univers'ities will start giving such teachers whose primary com­ tenure to people who do the kind of work I mitment is to th~ type of student that at­ do ." tends UMBC, -I would argue that it is Dr, Kleinhans has been judged very mistaken. " - // / // /Public S~fety ~Students Organize Commuters Association] / By Jeff Scholnick founders call "commuter apathy and a students and has "something for ' \/ Utilizes' On October 20 the brand new Commuting feeling of not belonging." Its founders, Jeff . everyone." Students Association held its first meeting. Silver and Danny Blum, have worked for a The CSA's primary goal is "getting all , This organization has been established to full year to make the CSA a reality and commuters together interested and ' in- Pamphlet Campaign fulfill the needs of the commuter and to now are enthusiastic about its potential. volved in UMBC academically and . I Bv Janet Fedor make him or her a more active part of the They believe that theCSA will draw large socially." In order to do this the CSA will .. Robert Nielson, Director of Public university. It is the answer to what its membership because it has appeal to the offer a great variety of services and ac­ Safety is utilizing a new "means of getting tivities to the commuters. It will set up a some vital information on campus" computerized carpool system that . will through a series -of pamphlets oil topics Co-Op Uelay Causes Concern "plan and integrate" carpools for all such as rape, residence hall safety , tips for interested commuters from all parts of the the handiciapped. By Mathew Neels the students who were to receive checks. city and country. Founders Silver and A pamphlet on rape intftled " Rape,', The S.G.A. has received numerous calls This, according to Coe, caused a sizeable Blum expect four hundred people in this Questions and Answers," has already been from students concerning a delay in refund program. circulated on campus, and copies are delay. "The state will not issue a check to a For those commuters who take buses checks from the book co-op. Students who student without a social security number," available in the . Physical Plant as well. sell books to the exchange get their refund instead of carpooling the CSA will work . "We're kind of proud of it" said Mr. he said. " It was due to the negligence on with the Mass Transit Authority officials in the form of a check while unsold books the part of the book co-op that the numbers N ~ elsQn , adding "I've always had a con­ are returned the students. were not included. " to "attempt to remedy any conflict bet­ cern about it." Mr. Nielson explained that Last year it took only about three weeks According to Bill Pfieffer, organizer of ween bus schedule and students class . in his two years at UMBC there has never for the checks to be processed after the list schedules," and to make dispensible to the been a reported rape, but "that doesn't the book co-op, the numbers were not students all "pertinent information" of those who were to receive them was needed last year so he thought they would mean we don't have a problem." concerning bus routes to and from UMBC. turned in. This year, however, it has been not be needed this year. Due to personality The pamplet was prepared by police close to six weeks since the list was turned conflicts and paper work disputes, Bill The CSA will also plan mixers, film series and dances "in the hopes of getting officer Sally Townshend also of the Public in, yet the refund has not yet come. Pfieffer no longer heads the book ex­ Safety Department. According to Mr. Tony Coe, vice president of the S.G.A. , change. "Bill was expected to carry out people more involved in the campus." This entertainment will be open to all students Nielson the pamphlet is the outgrowth of a stated -that due to the fact no social the project and be completely responsible meeting on rape sponsored by the Womens for it. Since the S.G.A. is currently in- . of UMBC, commuter or resident. The CSA will also set up Public Service, Union and the Baltimore Rape Crisis volved in such things as -the Student Center. After that forum, Mr. Nielson Alliance, the Board of Regents and the Academic and Grievance Committees to explained, the police training center held Student Assembly, it has very little time or meet the needs of the commuters. The role of the Public Service Committee will be to its own rape forum in a two hour session. manpower to devote to the co-op," Coe So the rape pamplet was published about a explained. make sure all mass cancellations of classes due to weather will bring year iater, and deals with those topics notification of the mass media so that ~s~ussed in those forums, and some ad­ After the list is sent to the state, it must di t lOn~1 information which was collected. go downtown, then to Annapolis, then to students do not come to school. Silver and Blum believe this is an important com­ As indicated by its title it contains a College Park, then finally returned to question and answer format, poSing a UMBC. This in itself causes a sizeable mittee because "in previous years news of cancellations did not reach the media until range of such basic questions as "what is delay said Coe. "There is just a lot of of- . rape," to the more technical information fic ial red tape that cannot be avoided." 9: 00 or perhaps 12: 00," The CSA will set up a "hotline" to inform radio and television about court procedures and medical ex­ Both Tony Coe and Tim Kernan, penses invovled in a case of rape. president of the S.G.A., stressed that Bill ~tgti ons of school closings. Pfieffer had done a good job and that they The purpose of the Academic Committee The UMBC Counseling Center also has were pleased with the overall operation of is "to schedule if necessary and when several counselors trained to be able to deal with rape victims. And there is a the book co-op. They both f~lt that the possible special review sessions more exchange is a good service and that convenient to commuters." The Grievance tw~nty-.four hour rape hot line (366-RAPE) Committee will serve to "accept com­ mamtamed by the Baltimore Rape Crisis hopefully it will be continued. They cite Center. Tony Coe that the . main problem is getting man­ plaints from commuters" regarding any power. Presently the exchange IS under­ problems they may have which fall under Robert Nielson plans to publiSh pam­ security numbers of1he check recipients the control of the S. G .A. Tony Coe said that the jurisdiction of the CSA. This com­ phlets about "a whole range of little things were included on the list, the list was sent an ad will be placed in the Retriever and mittee will also "work along with the that people will have problems with." He back from accounting. The executive transfer students will be called. He also· Grie~an~e Committee of the SGA." maintains that the pamphlets provide an branch of the S.G.A. had to go through the stated that any books left over will be See Commuters Page 7 easy source of information to UMBC as student roster and look up the numbers of returned when the checks come in. ~ell as its community .. Pagfl 2, Retriflver, NovfJmb,r 1, 1976 • f _. jill , Editorial'

speaks as well now as it did a century ago. More im­ portantly, she allows the student to witness and share her own intellectual struggle with the material, instead of The Ax May Fall Again presenting a dry rehashing of basic facts and current critical opinion. The learning process need not be an inert or sterile one. At its best it involves this type of There is perhaps little more to be said concerning the rather than on the idealized view of the average UMBC stimulation and involvement. ever-raging controversy over the issue of promotion and student that some members of the tmiversity community tenure here at the university. However, it is difficult to would prefer. Mary Kleinhans is the type of instructor that we need at ignore the situation when its effect seems to be the UMBC--one who can create such an atmosphere of in­ elimination of another fine and well-qualified instructor. Would a faculty composed of published scholars best tellectual adventure. A good university thrives on this This is the situation in the case of Assistant English serve the needs of the university? It would seem that our type of individual, and this is something we need to Professor, Mary Kleinhans, who feels that, in the wake of strongest need is for instructors who demonstrate a recognize. When the prevailing standards of tenure place the umpcoming meeting of the Promotion and Tenure consistently innovative, enthusiastic, and effective ap­ a higher value on published scholarship than on the Committee, her position in the department is not an ex­ proach to teaching. Dr. Kleinhans is highly respected practical classroom skills of that rarest of all breeds--a tremely stable one. among majors and faculty as one of the finest teachers in good teacher, our priorities are all wrong. The need for a the department. She pioneered the two-semster course change in this area is obvious. Dr. Kleinhans possesses a valuable insight into the in the analysis of literature that is the basis of the English realities of this university. She has formulated her major. Her lectures are energetic, witty, and full . She is a If it happens that Mary Kleinhans should fall victim teaching practices according to the needs of the students master at showing that a classic work still has something to these mistaken priorities, the university at large will with whom she must deal on a daily, practical basis. vital to impart--something that lives and breathes and suffer the loss of a superior educator and a good friend. Letters for class, voice your opinion in support of cigarette smoking, persist in poisoning aspect of the SGA's responsibIlities. Tony quality professors by writing a letter to the their own bodies as well as the air that and I view the SGA not only as a service Petition Divisional Committee for Promotion and others must breathe. organization, but also as a means to assist Tenure, Dr. Lawrence Lasher, Dean of students with their individual problems . . To: Promotion and Tenure Committee Arts and Humanities, Morton Baratz I pla'ce no blame here and I do commend Whether you have a complaint or want to The matter of Dr. Mary Kleinhans '. Vice-Chancellor for Academic Affairs, 0; those persons sincerely concerned about talk, please feel free to contact Tony or retention on the facuiJ:y is of grave concern better yet, all three. Perhaps we can the many serious problems facing us today myself at the Hillcrest Student Union to the students at U.M.B.C. Dr. Kleinhans prevent the wrong deCision from being (and I realize that there are a number of Building or telephone 455-2200 or 455-2400. is widely respected for her expe~tise of made in this case. these people here on campus). But, it is my Sincerely, ,subject matter and her highly effective Dolores Croft opinion that everyone should be aware and Timothy C. Kernan teaching methods. If the objective of this concerned. Besides possibly preparing you SGA President University is to provide for the students for a career (in which all of us hope to maximum intellectual stimulation and make money) an education, especially at enrichment in a warm and supportive Ecology Concern the college level should enlighten us all a~ atmosphere, then that objective has been The world has a critical ecological to the pertinent issues faced by the nations Commuter Band , achieved in the classes of Dr. Kleinhans. problem. It is one of basic survival. You of the world. And here in the great U.S. we Should the evaluating committee dismiss are directly involved in this problem. Have should be setting the example for the rest To the Student Body Dr. Kleinhans in the face of her you thought about it lately? Of course you of the world. While UMBC is primarily a commuter established reputation, it would demon­ have. You thought about it when you Now , don't get me wrong. One doesn't school. many aspects of the campus, such strate to all involved the superficiality of burned your swede jacket lighting your need to be a doomsday prophet full of as class scheduling and parking facilities, its criteria. To penalize this instructor for 15th cigarette for the day. Or when yOil cynism and pessimism; indh d, I enjoy do not always meet the needs of the devoting her time and energy to her dented the fender on your gas-guzzling partying as well as the next man. But commuters. In the past, no efforts have students rather than pursuing goals only Grand Prix at the pumps. Or when you events in the environment are reaching been made to improve these situations. indirectly related to the teaching situation, reflected on how dry your hair was getting critical stages and, if no action is taken to However, this semester begins a change in would undermine confidence in this in­ from that blow-dryer. Or when you threw . remedy the situation, dire consequences this direction. Presently, a large number stitution. It is we, the students, who are the cup from your beer on t grounds are in store for all of us, Americans as well of commuters are organizing a Com­ most deeply involved in this. matter, and after the mixer. For the sakeuf brevity, as the rest oUhe world. Hence, it will only muter's Student Association. I believe that our relationship with Dr. Kleinhans must let me stop here. I could go on all day. be through an education and enlightment this proposed organi zation wiH suc­ be a primary consideration. We therefore The point to be taken here is that there is of the whole world's population that any cessfully serve the needs of commuti ng urge the review panel to grant Dr . a definite and deplorable lack of en- feasible solution can be arrived at. There students. It is a project that has the total Kleinhans tenure, and to promote her to ...... vironmental awareness and concern on is simply no place for the despicable biases support of your Student Government the Associate Professorship she has this campus. Everyone at this institution and ignorance displayed on this campus, Association, and I want to commend Mr. earned. of higher learning (?) has heard of litter most especially by anyone who boasts of Danny Blum and Mr . Jeff Silver on their Respectfully, and cigarettes an<~ oil reserves and air and being college educated. Indeed, if the efforts. Dr. Mary Kleinhans Grateful Students water pollution and urban sprawl and the "educafed" people do not facilitate the If you are interested in the Commuter's Petition being circulated at U .M.B.C. for spread of sound political, social and Student Organization, do not hesitate to the retention of Dr. Mary Kleinhans. poRulation boom and nuclear wastes, but you sure as hell would not know it to visit ecological awareness, who will do it? I contact the SGA office at 455-2220 or 455- this university. Dig on this stimulating wonder. 2400 . The first C.S.A. meeting will be held conversation overheard in the cafeteria JACK HAMMEN - on November 3 at 1 p.m. in Lecture Hall Support one day: "Oh shit, yeah, man, I blew the III. doors off that motherf.. .. . with my new Sincerely, To the Editor: hemi'." "No shit? My rig's running hot, Communications Timothy C. Kernan It seems tha t this year is a review year too, since I had it bored out." Drag­ SGA President for many of the professors eligible- for racing? Drag-racing? I just can't believe Dear Edi tor, promotion and tenure at U.,!'y.IBC. The it. The Arabs must love these gear-headed I have been recently been appointed to question of the adequency of the promotion numbskulls. Visit virtually any rest "foom the SGA cabinet as director of com­ and tenure system has been rehashed munications. retriever on the campus (here, I can only verify the TIll' Retriever IS puhlls/wd eve!\- MOTlOdY except d ... lrIllg ex.H11lnatlO!1 severa] tmes, but in each case it was after men's rooms) and note the socially, I hope that during my term in office to ~h'rI0ds . holidays dl)tJ ullwr deslgn.lteci limes durrng the foil dnci s~r~nq improve the quality of publicity for SGA St'lllt's!('rs. It IS ,I puhlrC-llIon for the entrre community of the University the decision had been made. I feel that if politically and environmentally aware of M.1I yl.Hld. 8.llttrllOrt' County Cdl11!)US. 5401 Wilkens Avenue BaljJ.Qlore the students really want their vo~ces he~rd graffitti. And I quote: "Niggers eat shit" events as well as any organization seeking MD 21228. telepllone 455 2224 01 2226 my assistance. . OPll1l0llS e \pressed ilerln .He Ihosp of the authors dnd not necessarrly to stop the injustices agamst fme "My Charge RT has blown away plenty of rhost;> of tht;> '\tudent hody. fdeultv Or' adrnrnrstratlon of UMBC. The professors then the time to speak out is Corvettes" Hitler was right, Jews stink" If any organization would like to secure : ~:~i ~~l~tr ,:I~~l~I<:~t'S Il'SPOIlSIUd lt y te r all material for \\hlCh the author's name BEFORE the ax falls. Student input into "Get a good blow-job, call ...... ". my help and or any information my office Staff People, what is happening? In the face of hours are as follows; Monday, Wednesday Ed ltorral Boa rd promotion and tenure considerations is Brad Hopk ins limited to the teacher evaluations we fill some of the most severe problems even and Friday 1:00 to 4:00 p.m. and Tuesday Edltor" ul- -Chlef J.ln/)! Fer/Of Ben Malinowski and Thursday from 9:00 to 11:00 am. Feel E lIa$ Lieberman out and personal letters. The latter can be faced by mankind this college is breeding Dolores Croft a vehie Ie to express detailed cQmments . and-or harboring a brcmd of individuals of free to call me any time at the SGA office Leslie Matzinger extension 2220. Sports Ed itor Mltell Bull Areta Kupchyk about the professor's quality of teaching the vilest order; whose major interests lie Business Manager John Lyons Trish Burton and therefore carry more weight than a not in the vast realms of academia and the Respectfully Kathleen Warnock MemeWells Karl Gilbert few a.b,c·s or d's blacked in on an search for knowledge for lhe betterment of Photograph y Department Kim Strickland mankind but in the propagation of racism, SGA Director of Communications Tom Schubert Keith Meisel evaluation sheet. Darkroom Technlciari Bernard Penner We haH the opportnity now to voice our - sexism, political stupidity, environmental Ph otographers Down Henarrck Bryan Weber opinions in such a case. Mary Kleinhans, , blindness and the pursuit of the aI-mighty Trrsh Burton Cathy Dryden Assistant Professor of English, is dollar. How about the fact that by the year Mitch Bull Gall L,tt,n SGA Offer Dan Meeron presently being reviewed for promotion 2000 (24 years away! ), if present proposals Mary Trlghman Michael Daley A dvertiSing Department and tenure and unfortunately she is aware are realized, there will be 1000 nuclear To the Editor Georqe Page that the weaknesses in the system don't power plants in the U.S. So what,you say? Historically, the Student Government Dolores Croft Jeff Seholnick Jon Bark Frank Barron afford her much hope for a positive Well, do a little research one day ( after Association has been viewed as a power . Stepl,anle Wirth Jetf Bioyer decision. Dr. Kleinhans is a teacher of the all, you are a college student) on what is CrrClllatloll Depart ment hungry and unproductive representative : Ke Vin McKee highest caliber. She captures the attention happening in the nuclear energy field. The of the Student body. Tony and I recognized Stt'U? A:I.. nson Cyn~hla \Vr:I,ams of every class I've seen her teach and she wastes from these plants are so incredibly this problem when we ran and were Bt?f"'€ 8 !ulJaugh Glenn Isaacson Susar Fedor motivates so much more than a desire to deadly and long-lasting it will blow your elected last May. Since that time our EdltOrltll pass a test simply because she is sincerely mind. Or how about the fact that the administration has established the Ton \10\ ,Ie enthusiastic about her job. If this fine lady U.S., with less than 6 percent of the world's campus radio station; WUMD, formulated is for('\ ~ d to leave UMBC , I will be -com­ population. uses almost one-third of the a program to select student nominees to pelled to conclude that the administration world's resources and proq,uces about half s-erve on the Board of Regents, established T he Retriever '.-.t~ICO'Y.~S t?u,'r$ to thp eortor Lettprs must be typpd. values a "name" for the University more of the world's pollution'. Should not this the Legal Research Bureau to assist than the success and happiness of its fa ct alone stir some sense of guilt or at students with their problems, provided students, because students won't succeed least concern on our part? View the trash more free social activities in SGA history if faculty members are too busy meeting left lying in the quad after an event here at and reorganized the Executive Branch to {>ublishing requirements and don't have UMBC before attempting an answer. Or insure monetary and organizational ef­ hme to care about their education. Dr. witness the number of "educated" people ficiency. Kleinhans 'cares. If you have ever had her who, in light of all the publicity about However, these programs are only an

-~~------~------~--~~~------~~------~------.--~------~----~~------~------~--~--~------f • • I I .. , ,! November-1 , 1976, Retriever Page 3 ' University, ~L-l Chancellor CItes Campus Flaws In }Speak Out By' J<"'!'l.. !C!Y!9C.... physicians, he said, so many do not keep Last Friday amid Halloween antics and ,up with the medical journals that when growing of audience dissatisfaction, they prescribe medication it is at the Chancellor Louis Kaplan entertained a suggestion of the drug salesman and not questions for seventy minutes. Faculty based upon current medical studies. He and students voiced their concern over further explained that in the case of promotion and tenure, vandalism in the university professors it is necessary to fine Arts Building, and Freshman keep abreast of all current information in availability of prerequisite courses. their field to best convey that knowledge to Uln fact some At the onset of the forum Chancellor the student. research isn"t Kaplan was interupted when a pair of ' A multitued of questions required an worth the paper students dressed as an elderly couple opinion of the part of the Chancellor, when it's written on" enter..ed from behind the podium and asked his opinion on the promotions and preceded to stumble up the steps oflecture , tenure, system he said " at this time it is Hall II. Dr. Kaplan welcomed the tattered . not proper to insert my own opinion" couple with "I'm glad someone on this based on his short time at the UMBC campus has a sense of humor." The tone of campus, and non.;familiarity with the the forum then returned to a serious tenor. individual research of many instructors. The Chancellor frequently -agreed that o.ne solution Dr. Kaplan offered dealing UMBC had many areas upon which to with concern about the promotion and improve, yet to the dissatisfaction of the ' tenure process was "for faculty and majority of the audience was unable to stude~ts to raise hell among themselves," produce any immediate solutions. At one possibl~ self-organization of faculty and point during the forum a question was studenl\for support of those instructors raised concerning promotion and tenure being ev~uated by the promotion and requirements to which Dr. Kaplal) said tenure committees. Ole, that "in fact some research isn't worth the In cOncIU~\ 'ng the Chancellor recognized -Stu dent G ove rn m e nts J n Fo rces paper it's written on," but nevertheless that UMBC.h d many areas upon which to

r ' nels. research should remain an integral part of improve, yet c osed the forum with a plea By George Page d The first meetl'ng of the Student the university process. • for the audience to voice positive feelings UMBC IS spearheading a concerte bo t thO _\ - t te all effort to establish the students' role in t h e Alll'ance, November 6 and 7, wl'll feature Dr. Kaplan elaborated on that position a . u .. IS campus,.\' 0 promo anf over governance of the University of Maryland discussion of the issues and whether there with one of many• anecodotes usedf poSItivel' Impresst d ts lOp \ of UMBC or per- with the formation of the University of should be a Student Alliance. throughout the meeting. In the ~~e 0 spec lve s u en . \ :Et:~~~::E:~~}:~~:~I:n~~iz~ Student P &.·T Committee jn .Planning Stage dividual colleges to join together in solving - -, ' . BY STEPHANIE WiRTH problems of the university, one of which is president of the SGA, Irlhat the problems common among the schools~ The SGA Senate is currently taking steps Promotion and Tenure. It is hoped that this _publication and research requirement is Regent Barry Goldman, UMBC SGA to improve upon the Promotion and meeting will "promulgate active study on too arbitrary, and that too much emphasis President Timothy Kernan, UMBC Tenure procedure because of recent Promotion and Tenure," according to Tim is being plac~d upon it. Both think that Director of University Affairs Roger Bone, problems with Promotion and Tenure Kernan. He feels that the University needs more emphasis needs to be placed upon and UMCP Legislator Jack Kaufman decisions. On Sunday, October 24th, the to look carefully at the present Promotion the teaching skill of the candidate up for formed the constitution. The organizing of SGA Senate proposed that a Task Force be and Tenure system, investigate it, and Promotion and Tenure.. through the use of the UMES, UMBC, UMUC, and UMCP formed to investigate the Promotion and make useful contributions toward im- course evaluations and the blue sheets, governments may establish a model for Tenure policies of UMBC and the problems proving it. increasing student input into the decision. other universities to study. resulting from those policies, and to make One of the problems, in the opinions of As Tony Coe emphasized, most faculty recommendations concerning cha,nging both Tim Kernan and Tony Coe, vice- See P& T Page 7 "Students of all schools will have one the P and T procedures. The force would ' ' .. voice, " said Kernan in a recent interview. probably consist of SGA Senators, who r In past administrations, incohesive would be aided by members of the action by "previous groups who didn't do executive branch of the University. The their homework" had lead to much con­ proposal has not yet been approved by Tim Special Events Presents fusion of the issues presented to the board, Kernan, SGA President. Tim Kernan has according to Kernan. also requested that the Student Regents He said the board "respects hold a hearing on Promotion and Tenure, organization." 'He continued saying the which would give everyone a chance to board is the most removed body from voice their opinions on the policies. Gary SUPER SATURDAY student affairs and needs a clear un­ Miles, Chairman of the Student Relations derstanding of the students' needs and Committee, accepted this request, which proposals. must now be approved by Dr. Elkins, The constitution states, "it is important President of the University of Maryland, for the student leader. to investigate such before the hearing can be field. On Nov 6th issues as promotion and tenure poliCies, November 6 and 7, Dr. Elkins will be the budget and curriculum planning," meeting at College Park with represen-. Local campus problems will be tatives from all campuses of the FEATURING 10 BANDS such as ZED -' represented through regular SGA chan- University of Maryland to discuss TRIGGER HAPPY THE BLUE MEANIES - with seven other 8(eat bands

u ,iorr . Admission from 1 pm to 7 , p~ is Free from 9 pm to 1 am Maximus UMBC Students 50 1t Non-Students $1.00 Super. Beer will be served from 9 pm to 1 am Super '.$,,1 So COme on o~t and enjoy a full day M.xiMUM 'pl,.sur,! I of Music F.X. MATT BREWING CO., UTICA, N.Y. Page 4, Retriever, November 1,1976 'In 'Review' . ....- - - . ~ -...... -....., .. -- _._-- _.- .- Folk Music Reflects Seasons .By Elias Lieberman I was pleased to note that the lmer notes' .include "thank yous" to the entire cast of "It Looks Like (Phoebe) Snow" - Phoebe NBC's Saturday Night Live, the show on Snow (Columbia Records) , ~hich Phoebe Snow made her television Think back to the first time you heard Phoebe Snow sing "Poetry Man.' debut. .Anyone who I hangs arO\m.~ wit.h a crew lIke thaL 'JeseT\ e., YOU! attention. Remember hou' flipped out you were by Buy the album and "'lve a (SnO'o'l-) ball! both the son and the voice? Phoebe Snow was c:early a talent to reckon With from the first. Her debut album, on Shelter Records, pre'sented a folkier side of "Summertime Dream" - Gordon Phoebe Snow than did her second album, Lightfoot (Reprise Records) released On the Columbia label. It was this second album that showed that Phoebe Snow was no fluke. The power and range of Every year, almost with the consistency her voice, coupled with excellent of the autumnal equinox, Gordon Lightfoot songwriting made it one of last year's produces a song which rises to the top of finest albums. With the release of "It the AM charts. This Canadian troubador Looks Like Snow," Ms. Snow has (and I use that word for all of its con­ solidified her position as' a ' premeinent notations) has incredible staying power. female vocalist. Since he began recording albums in the The new album is heavily tinged with mid-sixties, Lightfoot has steadily turned blues and jazz influences. Lush string and out one fine album after another. His warn horn arrangements conjure up similar tenor voice and his simple arrangments settings for the great female vocalists like for two acoustic guitars and bass have Bessie Smith, Billy Holiday and Ella become his trademarks, One may claim r"'itgerald. Phoebe can soar, shout, scat that one albllII1 tends to sound much like and coo with the best of them in her own, all the others but then again, one can savor now recognizable style. "Autobiography Bordeaux region wine and still appreciate (Sine, Shine, Shine)" is just just that-a the variations among individual bottles. bouncy, vibrant recounting of Ms. Snow's Gordon Lightfoot's latest album, recent 11teo includinll the birth of d~lUghter "Summertime Dream" contains all new .material but it has the flavor of vint.age stuff. The song that has probably brought this album to your attention is "The Wreck of the Edmund Fitzergald," Lightfoot's epic account of the 1975 sinking of a Lake Superior ore carrier in which 29 men perished. Lightfoot has crafted a song in the finest tradition of maritime ballads Woody Allen Stars in "Front" with a songwriters ear for detail and human drama. A superb arrangment with By Ben Malinowski The story, entertaining as it is, is merely a shrill whining guitar refrain and The Front, Martin Ritt's latest film, is a a focal point to present an inside view of shimmering synthesizer runs give the song severe disappointment. It treats explosive the whole blacklist era, now considered to just the right touch of pathos. Even at five­ material fn a most impotent way. be a dark spot in our nation's history. The and-a-half minutes this song has climbed The opening newsreel footage shows film is surprisingly tame in its treatment the charts. bomb shelters, MacArthur, Truman, The of this aspect of McCarthyism (the name Rosenbergs, Eisenhower, and Marilyn McCarthy is not even mentioned in the "Race Among the Ruins" will win you Monroe while Frank Sinatra croons film). This surprise is turned into shock over with Lightfoot's overdubbed tight "Young at Heart" in the background. We when you realize who was involved in the harmonies on the chorus. His voice takes are thrust back to the early 50's -- the making of the film. Producer-director on a number of colorations at anyone McCarthy era and The Blacklist. Mai'"tin Ritt was blacklisted, as was writer time .. sensuous, gritty, nasal, romantic, The Front is the story of Howard Prince Walter Bernstien and co-stars Zero Mostel, Hershel Bernardi, Lloyd Gough, . Valerie ~ho "already has a three oc~ave thpv ~ 11 add UP to a uniquely recognizable (Woody Allen) a cashier - bookie who is and Joshua Shelley. All these people ranee 1" "Teach Me Tonight" is an oldIe, a approached by a friend (a blacklisted TV fatherly advice to his SOlI "Summertime writer) who asks him to be a "front." connected with the film had a first-hand slo; blues b~llad full of delightful Dream" i~ ji,· t ~liaL. a !,e:-i"ect sv· i ' "r Prjnce accepts the arrangement which knowledge of blacklisting and you metaphors and innuendoes about love. "In song, the musical translation 01 ne will have him claiming credit for the would think tha t they would turn out a film My Girlish Days" is another slow blues, humming of a blue-bottie liy. writing of Blacklisted writers. The writers that would be powerful in its indictment of scored t.his time for acoustic guitar, played Gordon Lightfoot is still in his prime, as get their manuscripts aired while Prince the era. Others involved with the blacklist by Phoebe Snow, anp dobro, played by the thi" album clearly shows. If his voice has gets' notoriety and ten percent of their have put out such indictments (for inimitable David Bromberg. "Mercy On Im,( the youthful resiliency of his first paychecks. On the merits of these scripts, exar. , l ~, Lillian Hellman's recently Those" is simply elegant, hymn-like in its albums, his poetic vision has broadened Prince becomes the hottest young writer in publis.. . book Scoundrel Time). Instead, mounting refrain, religious in its lyricism. that much more. Lightfoot remains the TV. The Front lacks punch, power and has finest troubador around. . - been filmed with a truly remarkable detachment. While talking with others, it has come to Campus Artists Perform Downtown my attention that many people are laboring under the misconception that The BY BERNARD PENNER projections. Later in the event the poem but it is highly structured. The observer Front is a Woody Allen film (viz. written The Enola-Gay Ensemble, named after will emerge on video and still later it will will have to 'look in' and pick up the and directed by Woody Allen). Although the first atomic bomber, will drop a dose of be spoken live by the poet and some actors. themes." Bill Tudor says the things in the the newspaper ads seem to foster that the "new opera" on the Baltimore Arts Other things go on at the same time like a performance relate to daily experiences illusion, Allen does nothing more than act Tower on the evenings of November 5 and segment called Micro-Movements which but it is the process of presenting an or­ in the film. His characterization of Howard 6. This group of UMBC artists will present will envolve dancers at different locations chestrated combination of multiple media Prince is as uneven as the film itself. He is their piece called "Thoughts and images and experiences that is the central basically a comic character given a great Exasperations" at 8:30 both nights in the motivation. The ensemble is endeavoring deal of comic lines, but he is also, being the old Bromo·- Seltzer TQwer on the corner of to create an experience. . protagonist, a very serious ·character. Eutaw pnd Lombard Streets. Though Tudor is the coordinator of this Needless to say, Allen does the comic part The piece was conceived and composed venture other UMBC students are well. He does, however, flounder when by Bill Tudor and it will be the first per­ responsible for the various parts. Thia trying to be serious, even though it is quite formance in the Arts Tower space. It; is Sontag did most of the choreography. Bill evident he is trying hard. intended to be an orchestral piece without Shoemaker was in charge of the video. If there is any real power to The Front, it the use of an orchestra. The idea is that the Anne Leaver wrote most of the poetry is to be found in Zero Mostel's sensitive ensemble will use different medias as the while Bill Tudor wrote the music. The performance as nightclub and TV comic various parts of an orchestra. Dance will lights, sounds and tapes will be controlled Hecky Brown. Unlike the writers, per­ function as the wootiwind section. Visual and synchronized by Arion, the Electronic formers could not survive the blacklist projections will be the brass, theat.re acts, Memory Programer and Decoding Unit. through the use of "fronts. " If they were as pn:~ cussion. and music as strings. This modern day marvel has not been marked, their career was ruined. There Within each of these medias there are working lately so the performance has are moments in the film, when Hecky is on subparts such as poetry serving as french been a little held up in its production the screen, that bring out the true, horns. and the metaphor can be extended schedule. Other UMBC students will be profound tragedy of the period of throughout the piece. involved in the performance and they will Blacklisting. Mostel's performance is the As in any orchestral composition there all get to work together for the first time on best in the film and only he seems to oc­ will be several recurring themes which Thursday the fourth. castionally break through director Ritt's will move through the various medias. 'On the city's end of things Tudor wishes seeming indifference. There will be a lot of simultaneous activity to express his appreciation t-o Michael Good support(ng performances are occuring on the first two floors of the' Mogav.era the Tower curator for turned in by Hershel Bernardi as a TV rearranging the gallery's schedule to Tower on those evenings, and the observer Bill Tudor producer, Andrea Marcovicci as a script will be free to roam the area and watch ( , make the performance possible. "The city editor who falls in love with Prince, and what catches his or her fancy and draw slowly moving together during t~e ~ourse galleries need to have more performances MicheaI Murphy as the blacklisted TV what connections they may. of the piece, and finally performmg m one along with their static art" thinks Tudor. writer. The period setting seems accurate For example. the Anne Leaver poem space. Music will fill the air and relate to while, wisely, not trying to turn the film "Ponder Darlings These Busted Statues" the overall visual experience. will first occur in the for'm of slide "To the audience it will seem random See Front Page 7

--~.--~------~~------~ November 1, 1976, Retriever, Page 5 , .... - --or Por,tfolio 'She Stoops To Conquer' Conquers Audience· By Todd Carton A standout performance is provided by attraction whenever he is on stage. The weak links in an otherwise strong With one notable exception last season, Fulfilling comedy's promise to "make Dan Diggles as Hastings, Marlowe's friend Center Stage provided its audiences with its audience merry," Center Stage opened who seeks to marry Kate's cousin Con­ cast are Carol Gustafson who, as Hard­ castle's wife, had difficulty retaining her interesting and functional sets. Happily, , its fourteenth season Friday with a lively stance. Like all the other characters, he Eldon Elder has continued this tradition and entertaining production of Oliver finds himself caught in schemes and accent; and Christine Baranski whose Constance was a little too stylized. I must with his set in She Stoops to Conquer. Goldsmith's She Stoops to Conquer. manipulations of both his own doing and of The original music written by Bruce While some of the situations and the other characters' (of both). However, note, however, that the entire cast seemed to respond to the audience's enjoyment Adolphe and recorded by "The Corelli characterizations may be perceived as it is Michael Haney, as the wisecracking Ensemble" of New York was a pleasant practical joker Tony Lumpkin, who steals and all performances were sprightlier having some universal appeal, She Stoops di~e~ion _ dUI"ing the sce_ne chan~es. to Conquer is, very definitely, a period after the intermission. piece. With its 'lively shifting of situation, its airy and somewhat capricious out­ pouring of the author's fancy, the play is ~ lI more a delightfully managed caricature . ~ r,> , than it is true comedy. Nonetheless, under the snappy direction of Boris Tumarin and Stan Wojewodski, She Stoops to Conquer makes full use of the many comic devices open to it including everything from sharp and witty dialogue to one hilarious, almost . slapstick, confrontation between Mr. Hardcastle and his servants. As Hardcastle, the wealthy father seeking a proper match for his daughter, Paul C. Thomas gives a credible per­ formance. Tana Hicken, in the role of Hardcastle's daughter Kate, seemed more comfortable in the barmaid's guise she assumes to "conquer" her reluctant beau than as the sophisticated daughter of the wealthy Hardcastle. Jim Broaddus's befuddled Young Marlowe plays well opposite the scheming Kate. His inability to feel cQmfortable around any but the lowest sort of women is well and cleverly expressed in his first interview with Kate. Life Viewed As Pleasant In Dormie 'ZOOI Despite Rumors By Michael Owens , ..,. , There has been a growing feeling over A~o~g t~em was an extension of existing neces~ary vandalIsm IS croppmg. up left alternative t? those who can no l~nger ~aKe recent semesters that dorm life is polICIes m favor of the student (for and right. Perhaps the problem IS there the home hfe, but are not fmanclally something to be avoided like the plague. example, extension of visitation hours). are too many animals in the ,Zoo" secure enough to confront the real world. Granted: it ain't the Waldorf, but is it Another major change was the policy that It may not be the ~nswer for some, but it really as bad as its cut out to be? Some will only full year contracts for dorm life will In conclusion, one can only say it could seems that the majority are satisfied. The say yes, but a surprisingly large amount of be offered. Although when news of this be better, but it could be much worse. The Dorms--not so bad after all. dorms offer a re son bearabl~ residents seem to be happy. or at least broke last semester many students were content, with life at, as some of our notable outraged, Herman feels it will work in the cohorts would call it, the Zoo. students behalf, A lower turnover rate will The traditional rumors about the dorms encourage a more cohesive UMBC society, are by now old hat, and in all likelihood an area that could surely use a shot in the fl book arm. This policy was brought about by a large number of residents registering for l!lJ(j®@@ center the fall term, but few actually returning to UMBC the halls. As Herman puts it, "If you want to live here full year, fine. But if you want YOUR STORE ON CAMPUS to take an apartment in the spring, take it F'OR now instead. What we're looking for is a high rate of predictability." In other BIG words, familiarity breeds companionship. These are contributing factors, but what SoelrS is most likely to be the cause of ' im­ by BURLINGTON RED provement is a program new to Resi~ential Life. It is called, for lack of a claSSIer handle, Community Development. This is an effort to establish a community SCARF STR I PES - feeling amongst the cinder-Mock cubicles " . otherwise known as "rooms." In support APR[S SKI of this program, Herman produced a 3 page list packed with. ideas enough to BANDS make any action-starved dormie drool with anticipation. If RL is successful in PAQU£S Dave Hermann implementing half of what was on the list will be with us for years to come. The and students aren't too secure to respond: AND atrocities of polyvinyl potatoes, ghost­ the effort should be quite worthwhile. Most town weekends, and "that old inmate immediate was the recent-past MANY feeling" are news to no one. Couple this Oktoberfest. This event could well serve as with an identification system seemingly a barometer for the success of future MORE designed by Pentagon officials and you've activities. convinced any gullible soul to take their Th~ dorm life may, then, be good, but money and run. But are dorm students certat~ly not perfect. Of varying concern genuinely unhappy? The Retriever ,to reSIdents were two questions. First: decided to dig. What's with the crackdown of R.A . 's? As with any issue, best results are ob­ Herm~n replied that no outstanding in­ tained by heading for the heart of the structIOns have been given the Resident matter; that is, the residents. A small Assistants in comparison to previous fraction of the resident population was terms. Perhaps the RA's are not as non­ casually questioned on their opinions of chalant a~ before. As he put it, "The RA dorm life. The feedback was mildly sur­ group ~hIS year view their jobs more prising--an overall feeling of good cheer is professIOnally." Whether or not this is an most definitely on the rise. This seems to improvement is left up to the reader. be stemming from a general approach of Secondly; Is there any hope of living with, instead of putting up with, separation of room contracts from food one's neighbor. An outstretched hand, a contracts? Herman did not allow much warm "Hi" (or in some cases "High"), an hope for this citing-that food production for upward turning of the lips--all are so ef­ less than 1000 is inefficient (resident fortless, and yet each works a mysterious population; 1400). Also, reports of fires in wonder. Yet the question still remains, "Is the r()oms and dinette facilities at College dorm life better, and if so, why?" Park tend to suggest that a · fluor of 30 For the answer, we went to the top people employing one stove could be rL book banana, Dave Herman, who holds claim to slightlv haz,qrilolJ" J the title of Director of Residential Life. He Herman is not hesitant in pointing or.it feels it is better and cited various that damages and vagrancy are on fbe (f®lQ)~ cente rise. Aside from the expected ripped-out I?Ossibili~ies causing the improvement. - , .. toilets and missing walls, other un- Page 6, Retriever, November 1, 1976 In Focus. Y ung Johnny" Ross Leads Life Behind Bars . Bv' I?rad Hook ins been done at the Bake sale that was held Phi Theta frate~ities have b~en collecting volved in a ~orthwhile project, Julian Jobntly Ross IS now 16 years old. For the within the last 2 weeks. . th' 'ghbo h od d th gh th Bond and hIS Southern Poverty L.aw · l'f h h b . m elr nel r 0 s an rou elr C ... .. pas t 1% years 0 f hIS 1 e e as een m- According to Joe DeFillipo, one of the h hr" '. - enter has some money to continue the carcerated in a Louisiana prison. This support group coordinators, "We (the c urc es so lCltmg funds to support the appeals efforts and Johnny, himself is prison has one of the highest crime and support group) have been pleased w.ith the Johnnv Ross case. profiting from the campu~ awareness. homosexual assault rates in the country. 'turnout of both black and white students to . The students are not the onl~ ones This profit, for Johnny, is emotional, he He is in this prison for admitting to a crime I the bake sale. The turnouts at the meetings mterested in -Seeing justice carried out. has written a letter thanking us (the entire he didn't commit. He is now in the process have been a little small, but we are still at Several numbers of the faculty have ex- campus) for' our concern, kindness and · of appeals, this is a long and expensive ' the grassroots level, and growing." pressed their interest. Ehrlich, financial aid. process. Julian Bond and his Southern, Besides the bake sales and meetings, the . Economics Professor has become a The problem of legal injustices are far Poverty Law Center are heading this support group is planning, along with the . "brownie freak" baking batch after batch from being solved, and the fact that appeals attempt. Relay Center, a coffee house. This will be of his brownies. Not realizing that he Johnnv Ross is in a state prison in Johnny Ross and his legal problems held within the next month, The support would have a surplus, he kept on baking Louisiana and not Maryland shouldn't aren't common to just the south . ..These group urges you to attend these coffee them. This surplus was taken to his classes shelter us from the plain facts. Racial problem occur all over the countrY,and are houses and bake sales. They are aware and sold turning over the profits to the prejudices exists in the court systems kept under wraps. (Local media-is aware that some of you might not be able to make support group . . This professor also across the country. Not only are we of his plight but are being ask~d to keep it to one of these events so they are opening a arranged the original meeting room for protecting Johnny Ross's rights, but we quite). Without Mr. Bond and the Southern support group cash account at the Ac- the inJitial gathering of the support are protecting our rights. Rights that we Poverty Law Center this inJo would have counting Office in the Administration group. are allowed to have through the Con- been kept from us. Since t1}is info has been building. Although these first efforts have paid off stitution. made available to the ,UMBC Campus, Along with these on campus efforts, financially and spiritually, the case has 7 over $100 dollB:r~~a~ .~en raised. This. h~~ . members of the Phi Rpt;:! Sh!ma and Iota not been exhausted. The campus is in- See Ross Page .,~ From The Legal Aid Office · . Crime And Punishment / There are two types of arrest situations t:>een imposed on law on those seeking not necessarily ensure th~'presumption of Students records of arrests may I expungement :relief. First, the petition ' ~ith innocence throughout later life. where expungement relief is available. find those incursions into the law harmful Thp. first occurs when an individual is must be in writing and filed with the court to future · occupational p\lrsuHs. In many instances, a record of arrest or police agency with whom the incident without conviction may prove as arrested, detained or confined by a police Frequently, students who feel they may be agency .for a suspected ~ violation of a origina ted. hindered or denied career ende9vors or detrimental to the individual as a con­ In addition, there are time specifications viction and sentencing. \ criminal offense and is subsequently admissions to graduate and professional released without being formally charged, as to when the expungement petition must schools seek legal counsel about the A 1972 report issued by the Georgetown In this situation, the incident is dismissed be filed. Depending on the circumstances potential effect of an arrest. - : University Law Center stated that before it reaches the courts. involved, there also may be a requirement "millions of individuals may be hampered This issue was addressed in 1961 by t~e The second situation in which record that the petitioner release from any civil President's Commission on Law En­ in their efforts at finding jobs and pursuing expungement relief is available arises liability the law enforcement agency that forcement, which issued a series of reports careers because of (police) records." when an individual is officially charged made .the arrest. on crime in America. I Taking account of these potential hard­ with the commission of a crime, sub­ Traditional crimes, however, are not the ships an<~ the misuse of arrest records, the sequently taken to court, but not found only areas which can cause record related Included in those reports Jas the Maryland legislature has fashioned a guilty . . problems. Violations of traffic regulations, method of relief from such discrimination finding that approximately 58 pe~ cent of The defendant may have been acquitted, ' such as driving under the influence of all white urban males will be arrested at for individuals who have been arrested or alcohol or driving in a negligent manner, charged with a crime but who have not the charges may have been dismissed, or a -some time during their lives; the f~gure for decision may have beert reached short of may also be expunged, subject to special non-white urban males wa~ fou~d fo be been found guilty. time and "additional offense" conditions. Individuals in this category may, an actual finding of guilt. significantly higher. i Certain conditions, however, have See Crime and Punishment Page 7 Yet of all these arrests,' only I slightly through a petition for the expungement of more than one-half are ever cdpvicted. the police or court records in question, The absence of conviction. however, does effectively eradicate all accounts of the arrest incident. LETTER from Chancellor Kaplan to UMBC Community

As a result of a recent incident on t~H~ call1pus, sOlile misunderst'anciings have arisen whic\ I feel it imperative that we clarify. . « UNISEX· HAIRCENTER 1. r·,l embers of the Department of Publ ic Sa:Ee·ty on our campus have all been trained to understand . \ that they have three major responsibilities. a. To maintain law and order.

5204I LEEDS_ AVE.. . b. To respect the rights of all members of ARBUTUS, MD. tlle UI.lBC . Community. / . I / ~- c. To help maintain the good name of UI-,lBC. / \ ~ 247·9750 2. In most instances students and others in our SKY OU~ HANG-GLIDER ASSN. community have cooperated fully with the mem­ bers of our Campus Police. This is t he only way in which we can maintain an atmosphere on Econ-O-Flight the campus which will be conducive to good academic and social life. • Complete Training P~~grams s50 3. It is to be fervently hoped that no membe~s • Glider Clini~s & Rental of the UHBC communi ty will, by 1-vord or ac t, Access To High Performance Gliders jeopardiw this· good relationship or make it • necessary for the members of the Campus Police • 10% Membership Discounts on Gliders and Accessories to exercise their appropriate authority. • Membership in USHGA • Ground Skimmer Monthly Magazine • Something Every Week for Everyone Club House with Classrooms, Lo unge, Complete Workshop & library , Louis L. Kap lan sponsored by: Econ-o-flight Sc'hool Inc. P.O. Box ,115 Ha~-' ,pstead, M d. Int erim Chancellor 301-239-8839 21074 November 1,1976, Retriever, Page 7

Viewpoi~~ _ ! . Reverie Finds Interim Campus With Interim Excuses Jeff Bloyer I' . . I. A: Well, we're only an interim umver- BY Lasher, the Interim Dean of Fine Arts and decislOns. Whenever a question was asked sit'-i" I dreamed last night an idea that seems Humanities, held positions in the group. A of a member of the com~~ttee, t,he answer , Q: Why hasn't the sound switch been val~ab~e. Dreams, aft~r all, h~ve been the horde of professors, whose faces all was, always tl~e s~me: I ~on t know,. I fixed on the television in the Student begInnmg of many Important. develop- resembled Stephen Boyan's and Margaret ,don t ~~ow. I m Just keepmg the chaIr Union? ments: look at the good thmgs the Masson's, the latest victims of that warm. A' What do t f .. Pharoah's dreams did for Joseph, and nightmarish process called promotion and Finally the group came to their decision, uni~ersity? you expec rom an mterim Samuel Coleridge claimed to have tenure review, were non-voting members and it is a wise one, I think. If UMBC is M dre' ded ha '1 dreamed his poem, "Kubla Khan." Steve of my committee. The Admissions Staff ' officially recognized as an "interim M~el s~ppeden t PI y wh~n ~~er:r ,_ AIlen dreamed the words and music for was represented by someone who kept. campus," there would be a set answer for napolI's fr m h' on .lSl way ac tho° - 11 0 t t th "Tbis Cou Id Be th e Sta r t 0 f Sorne thOm g ...mSIstIng that consldenng.... the mcreasmg a th ose emb arrasmg . ques t'Ions. downtown t IS 'ral tul at th e 'cour '1use" Big." My dream may also be the beginning drop-out rate~, students at our "interim Q: Why is UMBC behind the enrollment "Interim u ~ con~[a" ~ e ~ comml t~d' of something, and so I feel obligated to university" ought to be called "interim projections? . . . ,qlVe.rsl y~ , ; ,e___ Y~!:!l0r sal , report it. \ students." The committee was chaired by- A: We're just an interim university. hIS pipe tight between hiS teeth, and as he I dreamed that a new committee had -who else?-- the Interim Chancellor, Louis Q: Why can't UMBC put together a more 1!atted Dr. Kaplan on the s,houlder, he been formed by the administration to Kaplan. varied group of programs, including added, "that is one great idea. Do y~u corr~ct UM~?'s publi~ image as an infant·- My dream lasted several hours; it was ' m~.vbe ?En~in~ring, Women's Studies, su~pose I c~~d declare Maryland an m- Th!s ~eclslon was no real surprise, very h~rd for the group to make any . Scle?C~. , , ~ ~ " .' tenm stat~.. . considenng the members of this dreamed of inst't t· .' t ' t f d' d t'll A. We.e Just anmtenm UnIVerSIty Well, thiS was Just a dream. It IS no . 1 U Ions, JUs ou 0 lapers an s I "' , "Kubla Khan " I w'n adm't but it J'ust commIttee. Exiting Associate Vice having accidents. The committee I Q: Why have building funds been " ' 1 1.'." Chancellor for Academic Affairs, John imagined answered this description by denied? may be the S~~ of Somethmg BIg. We Alexander, exiting Dean of Social acquiescing. "Yes," came their A: Interim university. h~v.e got a bwlt-m excuse for. all of our Sciences, Hugh Graham, and Lawrence pronouncement, "we are an interim Q:Can't the library's hours be expanded fadmgs, and we ~ught to use It. .Excuses "P;XGJ'§itx" , to allow the studpnt more studyinn time'? are so much eaSIer than correctIons. -formation. Front Thus, if asked about the existence of Homecoming Coming To Campus . continued from page 4 prior arrests on a job or admissions into just another nostalgia piece. applications, of a student with an ex­ Although in many ways worthy of in­ punged police or con-record may answer BY JEFF BLOYER described the l)ope of the coordinating terest, The Front fails to effectively handle negatively. Plans for a Homecoming Week to be held group to include several theater and potentially strong subject matter. It Student desiring further information in in February are being discussed and I musical performances, faternlty and contains an uneven mixture of comedy and any of these areas should consQlt the SGA coordinated by a group of resident sorority events, and a possible contest drama that, instead of complimenting or Legal Research Bureau in the Hillcrest students, headed by Karen Cook. A goal, between the women's basketball team and enhancing, offset one another. At the end Student Union building. other than producing a festive week, is to , a faculty team. No definite dates ,have of the film, you leave the theatre with an involve the entire UMBC communi tv . been set, as the activities must first be optimistic, "Well, that's that" attitude; as cleared with the S.G.A. .-. . ~...... if this particular episode in history is now, Ros~ "We tried holding the meetings [n the in retrospect, tied into a pretty package continued from page 6 day so that the commuters could par­ The week of acti'vities, highlighted by and that all the tragedy it has caused can The support group meets every Friday ticipate but the commuters just don't the basketball game against the be forgotten. But, can it? History, we must come,'" explained Judy Manning, one of University of Baltimore and by a formal on the 5th floor of the Administration the students helping to formulate plans for dance, is being planned to appeal t? a be reminded, has a nasty way of repeating building in Room 529 . Try and make plans itself. . the event. Miss Manning speculated that variety of interests. Manmng to attend, Johnny Ross needs you and the the time that the meetings were being held American justice system needs you. was"a major cause for the commuter's Student apathy is the main target of the Commuters Dear Mr. Defilippe, absence. She felt that there are too many Homecoming Week.To be successful this continued from page 1 Thank you so much for your letter that I other events being held on campus at one would require "getting the stUdents in­ had receive just this Friday afternoon. I o'clock. volved. " This would serve the other goal a working organization. The Association don't know how in the world that I could off the group, that of "bringing the school has been recognized, funded and had its repay anyone for kindness. together." _ , constitution ratified by the SGA. Elections I had read the article which were very were held which resulted in the selection of will printed. I want you to know that four officers including Silver as President each and every day I'm a victim. The and Blum as Vice President. inmate would try to impose on people that Elections will also be held on November may appear weak in some manner. I'm no 17 to determine the chairpersons for image of weakness, and they do respect eleven committees. Such as the Com­ me because of how I've tried so hard to puterized Carpool, Mass Transit get out of the place, and 'to keep from Authority, Public Service, Academic, getting institutional. UMBC CHANCELLOR Finance and Grievance Committees. The On my own I gave my self education ,next meeting of the CSA is slated for because I know for that reason I was taken November 3 in Lecture Hall Three at 1: 00 advantage. So perhaps you can see how PM. hard I'm trying to make something out of Silver and Blum are optimistic about the myself. I guess you wonder how can such a future of their eSA because "the incoming . young person (such as 1) endure such freshman class seems to be charged with unhappiness'? Simply by putting all my SEARCH COMMITTEE this great vitality on moving this school worries in the hands of God. And he has along. We think that the students are tired protected me. of being stereotyped as apathetic." The Anyway, please do let the others know President and the Vice President of the of my gratitude. Keep, up the good work CSA also believe that the key to the suc­ and "Thank you." cess of their organiza tion lies in two fac­ OPEN MEETING tors. " If the CSA is getting the support of SincerJ~!Y the students and is working in Johnny M. Ross cohesiveness with the SGA this school wi!! move forward rapidly. This is not just another club. What we have here is a large Opera scale student involvement. This continued from page 4 November 12 1-3 pm lH 2 organization could make one of the biggest John Cage's ' thinking of creating the changes in the university." illusion of randomness with a structured system, and finally Tudor salutes Ann Wilson 'for her ideas on performance. P&T "That woman made me rich with her idea continued from page 3 of artists working together without media Students come testify on what you feel members know little or nothing abou't segregation to create a total piece." others' teaching ability, yet they are on the Each individual part of this composition committee which judge it. He continued can stand by itself but when united with are the qualities of a chancellor saying there is much valu~ in publications, the other parts it becomes part of a but too much concentration upon this one stronger aesthetic experience. Tudor calls aspect of the Promotion and Tenure it "The New Opera" bringing to life again decision leads to neglect of the university the dying combination of the medias of goals. Because of this, it IS important for music and theatre. At any rate, it promises the stUdents to work together on the to be an interesting occurrence with the problems in the Promotion and Tenure possibility of infinite variability. For more information procedure as a whole, not just as it con7 ' cerns particular cases. The SGA Senate is trying to do that, through the various Blood ' actions beginning to get under way. continued from page 10 Blood can be separated into six com­ -- , Crime ponents. Few patients need whole blood. contact your student government x 2220 The red blood cells can be used in most continued from page 6 transfusions, Platelets are used for Once an arrest record has been ex­ maintaining normal blood clotting in punged, it need not stand as a barrier to leukemia and cancer patients. Plasma can future employment or school adm~ssions. be useo to treat patients with bleeding State law prohibits employers and disorders. The other components treat educational institutions from requiring the other disorders including hemophilia and disclosure of such expunged record in- shock. • • Centr~ Page , An Array Of Candidates Available For The Weary Voter

vocate the rightf of working and third I BV Bernard Penner t candidates thus selected as the only the scandal-ridden Harding ad- Eugene McCarthy is the only in 33 states. It is founded on.the belief world people. They support the struggle that people"are accorded basic liberties "Let every man make known what available one, thus proving that he is ministration with their demands for registered independant with no party for women's rights and black equality. available for any purposes of the more equitable means of resolving affiliation. He is running on a ba::. ically with which- no government may kind of government would command They cite big business involvement and are to his respect, and that would be one step demagogue. His vote is of no more labor disputes. Many of these policies anti-waste platform. His progl'ams worth than that of any unprincipled control of government as the major toward obtaining it." were enacted during the Roosevelt New have five areas of concentralion. stumbling block of human develop­ foreign er . " Deal FJa. And there are many more: Principally he is opposed to the \~ n ~ tl ,.)f Those are the words of Henry David ment. Thoreau in his Essay on Civil the Anti-Masons of 1832, Free Soil 1848, human resources in the form :0.- Disobedience. One wonders what the Of course, the words of Walden's Theodore Roosevelt Progressive 1912, stitutionalized unemplo 'l '. • renowned philosopher would say today idealistic hermit may sound like and the Socialist-Labor Party which Claiming that the Humphrey·; ':i They offer a Bill of F· as their in an election year with over two nowing vinegar to the ears of one has been in existence in some form or Bill is 80 percent fraud, M(' ... l~ lY platform ; consisting of IJints. 1) hundred presidential candidates, in who has already decided which of the another since 1876. These are but a few . advocates lowering the work year lr:Jm Right to a job 2) Right .idequate which only two of them are allowed to two leading candidates he or she is Daniel A. Mazmanian, in his book 50 to 48 weeks, and eliminating over- income protected agai;; :lation 3) find their way into the American living going to vote for. The reason he is Third Parties in Presidential Elections, time. This, he says, will create 4 Right to free education .. ) h :ght to free room arid debate their views. The same quoted at such length is to establish the claims that strong third parties tend to million permanent jobs. Secondly he medical care 5) Right to secure two candidates who each receive fact that third parties are as traditional appear in times of "intense national advocates demilitarizing our foreign retirement 6) Right of oppressed twenty two million dollars of tax payers as the two party system. Even though conflict." They reflect the attitudes of policy. The former champion of the minorities to control their own affairs money for their campaigns are the most American Presidential elections " intense minorities" and rarely have anti-war movement lists as his third 7) Right to know the truth about and representatives of the very political have been a stt9wdown between the two direct influence on social policy, policy a plan to shift the bulk of decide political policies that affect our p~rti~.§. that hav~ in the last four years leading parties, ~he~e is not one in although their platforms are often later government spending from the military lives 8) Right to know the truth about picked up by major parties. Anti- to humanitarian and economic and decide economic and social slavery was championed by the Free projects. Fourth he raises a procedural policies. "The Socialist Workers Party Soil Party in 1848,. Women's suffrage, question concerning the justice of the believes that the only way to effectively election reform, direct election of existing electoral process, and finally organize the power of American senators, and corrupt practice he hopes to concentrate on altering the working people on the scale necessary legislation were alr·issues raised by wasteful ways of our fair four-wheeled to abolish the present government of third parties long before being adopted friend, the automobile. McCarthy's big business, and initiate a workers' by the government: running mate in the state of Maryland government, is through a mass socialist is Donald H. Taylor. He has a different party." They propose an independant As a whole third parties advocate vice-presidential candidate in each of labor party based on the power of the farm-labor issues in opposition to big- the thirty states where he is registered unions. Party headquarters are on 2117 ad- business control of government. The because he wished to re-impliment the N. Charles st. in Baltimore. vocate a free market economy b~ principle argueinent against them, or system ty which the electoral college removing government subsidies an in favor of the two party system, is that t)rotective tax shelters from business. they disrupt stability and are unable to They argue that the notion of increasing compromise their extreme views. The the taxes on big business is naive pervading understanding is that major because the consumer ends up paying parties with their broad bases of for it. They oppose what they call support are more flexible and Corporate Statism or the marriage of representative of the majority, in that, business and government. And finally if there are more than two strong the Libertarians call for a non- parties clear majorities are more interventionist foreign policy. They difficult to get and Presidents like consider themselves to be neither right Nixon can't have their "mandates nor left on the political spectrum. from the people". Despite efforts to do Two other parties which are very away with them however, third parties interesting - are th~ American In- have tenatiously clung to the American dependant Party · and the Communist body politic, recently with the help of Party. The AlP is this year being led by the courts. Lestor Maddox of Georgia and ad- After the 1968 election the Supreme vocates a de-centralizing of govern- e Court took a firm stand against the ment powet:. On the .exact other end of t t f Oh· f· di h h the spectrum is the Communist Party been purged from public offices which a third, and often more, parties s a e 0 10 10 ng t at testate's whose candidates this year are Gus ranging from President of the United have not participated. These parties statutes for getting on the ballot clearly Hall for president, -and Jarvis Tyner as States to congressmen from Ohio. Do have also been known to bear served to exclude third parties. The case never came up in Maryland until his running mate. The CP .calls for these political parties command significant influence on subsequent policies adopted by majority party this year when Eugene McCarthy Puerto-Rican independence, an end to respect? Obviously the independant successfully challenged the "Free all cold war policies, also an end to CIA candidates don't think so, but there is Presidents. The most recent example is the influence that George Wallace's State's" requirement that a potential and FBI disruption of people's an electoral process established in this candidate must file 50,000 valid organizations. Other than these three country which makes it difficult for American Independant Party had on their voices of discontent to be heard the flavor of the 1968 Nixon Ad­ signatures by March. This requirement points the -Communists and Socialists and creates the illusion that Americans ministration. can be compared to Virginia's statute say essentially the same things in their only have two ways to cast their votes, Another famous and effective third that only 9,000 signatures have to be platforms. More information about the filed by September. Even though Mr. Communist Party can be obtained at Democrat or Republican. party was the Populist Party which was Thoreau goes on to say: "Can we not the first to demand in 1892 that the McCarthy filed the 50,000 signatures, he the New Era Bookstore on Park count upon some independant votes? coinage of gold and silver should only filed them late and therefore the Avenue. be done by the national government and signatures were invalid. Thecandidate~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ The~ are other parties and can­ Are there not many individuals in the was successful in obtaining an ex- Libertarian didates and it should be noted that a country who do not attend conventions? not banking corporations. It wasn't Pa~ty , u no: In a e resp c a , , , en IOn e ea me an pen mg so called, has drifted from his position, Standard Act was put into effect. The further complications may appear on president of Spanish American descent, one electoral vote, cast by the man who wants. There is no reason why one must and despairs of his country when his Progressive Party of 1924 actually the ballot in November. According to and Willie Mae Reid, a black woman, is this year the party's candidate for vote for either Carter or Ford. A write country has more reason to despair of carried the State of Wisconsin receiving the League of Women Voters however, comprize the Socialist-Workers Party's president, Roger McBride. The vice- in vote is a voice of discontent rather him. He forthwith adopts one of the nearly five million votes in the wake of in Maryland it's still a two horse race. ticket for the top offices in the United presidential candid"ate is David than joining the snore of the com­ States. The Socia1i~ts, as always, ad- Bergland and the party is on the ballot pl~cent majority. View oint: Mar Rosalynn Cal1;er Politiking. For land 'Peanuts' At Baltimore Airport

1.1\... .. " ,-,,,, ..... L.1U u. pVJil.j\..uJ. V.l.J.H... L. uUu BY JEFF SCHOLNICK BY KARL O. GILBERT With the presidential election com­ although he attended the University of Mrs. Rosalynn Carter, wife of the tomorrow's election . l\~.fi~ \ .3rt ·r ~X, those other people, .. we just do the best manding the attention of the news Maryland and the Citadel, a private Democratic Presidential nominee, plained, "Members of tll" iI.. _nily )l'e in job we can," she stated. "We haven't media, one might think that there is military college, has never received a degree. He is a former Republican who Jimmy Carter, held a press conference about thirty states each week and a'Ooul thought &bout diminishing the ,- im­ only one office for which Marylanders last Wednesday at the Baltimore­ ninety to one hundred and fifty cities pact ... the impact j4st isn't there." may vote tomorrow. Yet, there are broke from the party after directing Nelson Rockefeller's delegate cam­ Washington International Airport's each week getting people out to vote." Despite Mrs. Carter's comments, other offices much closer to home and Friendship Hotel. Mrs. Carter was The airport press conference was Mrs. pollster Lou Harris reported last perhaps with much more impact and paign when the Vice President drove for the presidency in 1968. A 34 year old flanked by most of the Baltimore area Carter's only stop in Maryland last ; Wednesday that Eugene McQarthy i.n~uence on the state of Maryland. For, Democratic nominees for public office, Wednesday, as other state appearances could be the controlling factor as to who It IS the local politician who can hear native of Bethesda, Bradley is president and founder of what he calls, including, Congressman Parren Mit­ were cancelled. The conference , wins, if the election results are very and sometimes fulfull the needs of his chell (D-7th), Congressman Paul received minimal coverage in the close. Mrs. Carter had no prediction on , constituency quicker than a president "a nationally known economic con­ suiting firm." Sarbanes (D-3rd) who is challenging media, as only a couple of television Tuesday's election results. - who must attend to the needs of the incumbent Senator J. Glenn Beall, and stations sent filming crews and only a whole nation. One of these crucial of­ The campaign has brought to light the great contrasts between the dif­ Baltimore City Councilwoman Barbara few major newspapers sent reporters. One reporter quizzed Mrs. Carter fices is that of U.S. Senator. In a race to Mikulski whi is running for the third maintain his seat Incumbent J. Glenn ferent candidates political philosophy. about. any campaign :mistakes of her Sarbanes, a liberal, is a strong sup­ district Congressional seat which Mr. husband. She quickly answered, "We Beall is being' challenged by Sarbanes will vacate. Also in at­ Democratic Congressman Paul Sar­ porter of the jobs bills produced by the . Mrs. Carter answered questions don't look back," adding, "A few times, . Democratic Congress. He is co-sponsor tendance were most of the Carter about a variety of topics. She denied one of the children, or Jimmy or I have banes (D, 3rd) and Independent can­ campaign coordinators, the Maryland didate Bruce Bradley. of the Humprey-Hawkins Full Em­ that support for the Carter candidacy said something that later we might not ployment Bill, viewing full employment General Assembly Balck Caucus, most has eroded, stating, "We .knew the polls have said if we had thought a little bit The campaign has been a study in members of the steering committee for role reversals. Usually it is the in­ as the solution to the country's would close. It's historic. They always more, but that has been so seldom." economic problems. "Each percent of the "Get-Out-theVote Rally" held close after the opposing party holds its Mrs. Carter was also asked what her cumbent who sets the tempo of the yesterday at Mondawmin Shopping race. However, it has been Sarbanes unemployment costs the federal convention." She believes that most of husband drinks. "Ocassionally he'll government more than $20 billion, Center, and Franklin Roosevelt, Jr., Maryland's needs are those of other have scotch, but sometimes when you who has controlled the campaign. Beall who is ",iust assisting the campaign." has been put on the defensive. In his six Sarbanes is quick to point out. The places in the country. "People need get tired you have to be able to think Democrat is also an advocate of jobs ... housewives can hardly pay for clearly, so Jimmy just decid_ed not to years in office he has been unable to . Mrs. Carter arrived at the airport establish a sizeable personal following. national health insurance and was a co­ groceries, rent is so high, houses cannot drink anything on the campaigning, sponsor of the Kennedy-Corman bill for having just attended a campaign rally be purchased." Asked if she considered and he hasn't. " The press conference But Sarbanes, in a state where in New York which she described as Democrats outnumber Republicans a national system of health security. Maryland a crucial state, Mrs. Carter was quickly ended as Mrs. Carter then However, he is opposed to busing "unbelievable.". The wife of the r~sponded, "I consider Maryland a flew to another campaign stop. Those three to one, has been able to unite his DemQGratic nominee fielded only seven party behind him. His organization abortion and a blanket amnesty for a very important state. who had attended were, of course, very Vietnam draft evaders. main quetions over a period of about careful not to even mention the name of and effort has not been in vain, for the seventeen minutes. The purpose of her latest Sunpapers poll shows Sarbanes Beall, on the other hand, is a self­ Mr. Carter's main opposition, proclaimed conservative. The appearance was obviously a move to ' Mrs. Carter does not see minority President Ford. leading Beall by an asounding seven­ provide maximum publicity for her party candidates affecting the Carter teen percent with aradley trailing far Republican believes that the economic problems of the United States must be husband within the week before vote drastically. "We don't look back at behind. ." Sarbanes's popularity lies in his worked, out through conservative fiscal background and his homey working­ policies limiting the national budget. man appeal. The son of Greek im­ He believes that this is the key to ter­ migrant Sarbanes- frequently minating inflation. He repeats his remInISCeS on his childhood when he slogan "better government, not bigger washed dishes in his family's government" throughout the state, and restaurant. He has an impressive list of labels his Democratic opponent as a colleges he has a ttended including "trillon dollar man," referring to the Princeton, Oxford University and spending. As ranking minority member Harvard Law School. of the Health Subcommittee of the Sarbanes, 43, is a three term Senate, Beall has co-sponsored Representative. He was first thrust legislation to provide for catastrophic into the national scene as a member of illness insurance. He has not endorsed the House Judiciary Committee in 1974 the Kennedy -Corman bill. -Like Sar­ when he drafted the first Article of banes, Beall is opposed to a blanket Impeachment against Richard Nixon. amnesty for Vietnam war evaders, legalization of abortion and is "firmly I In contrast Beall is the son of a Senator who held the Same Senate seat opposed to forced busing". as Beall now does, 49, also was an avid Bradley's view are similar to both his supporter of Nixon until his last days in opponents - sometimes agreeing with • office. The incumbent is a graduate of Sarbanes other times with Beall. He Yale University. He served one term in views himself as modeDte and the U.S. House of Representatives and "economically conservativet favoring heldJhe office of Minority Leader in the taX incentives to companies that Maryland General Assembly. Beall's provide training for permanent. jobs. work in the Senate includes mem­ But he is opposed to "dead-end public bership to four '- committees and works jobs which he believes will seventeen subcommittees. disappear as the economy changes. As the independent candidate Bruce Bradley is against all national health Bradley is a political unknown. He has insurance because he says "America simply cannot afford it at this time." Page 9, Retri.ver, November 1, 1976 ~\c

~ Start your Friday night at 7:30 . and go to 1:30 am UMBC STUDENTS - $1.50 '\ ALL OTHERS - $2.50 BEER - \ 35e •

CAPACITY CROWD - 700 Trigger TICKETS AT THE DOOR 5 Nflpp Y ..... FREE BEERS froID 7:30-8:45

FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 5th

YOUR

-- STUDENT GOVERNMENT

PRESENTS PreSENTS: Cooley High fC&ff ~~ O~~~ & Wedriesday, Nov. 3 If{ ~m~~lJ~ * t~C·:'j~~· __ i 8:00 pm -LH2 WHERE ~ ur, Be, DO RP1 IT REC.. ReefY) • Admission $1.00 TimE : ~ ~ 30 Pr1. COST: 75{. JANET _ _ '15S- 2..153 FOR MO RE I~ Fa I, CALL Elli s - _ 7C:sLJ- b'.3' I November 1, 1976, Retriever, Page 10.

Efforts Being Made To Reinstate Chauffer Service Elderly .

By Dawn Hedrick i forced to stop at anyone particular store. .• ...: ,' I allowing the elderly to call in any time In the past, UMBC sponsored a chaffeur The problems faced by the program at this there is the need for a ride, not just to the service for the elderly residents of the time were mainly organizational ones grocery store; with someone from an Arbutus area. This service consisted of which often accompany new operations. enlarged pool of drivers responding. For providing necessary rides, chiefly grocery Last fall there was another meeting to' the present time, the Relay Center can shopping, once a week to nearby stores. try to reorganize this service. At this time, offer part time use of a desk and their In the Spring of 1975, the local A&P . there was an effort made to have this phone, but in the future, it is hoped that an closed its doors. This store was frequented ,rogram included with the other volunteer office in Hillcrest can be used for this by many of the local elderly people, services offered by this university, but this purpose. This chaffeur service can also act especially those who had to walk to do group could not get the program as a type of referral for' other community their shopping. Dr. Lewis, a Sociology reorganized for that entire year. groups with program for the elderly. Dr. professor at UMBC, noticed this situation An effort is being made by Dr. Lewis and Lewis and Rev. Harris intend to remain and got permission to leave a clipboard for Rev. Harris to reinstate this program once closely involved in this project in the the names and addresses of those who again. Someone is needed to work as the capacity of advisors, answering questions would be interested in having student co-ordinator of this program, a job which and assisting with problems that the volunteers take them to do their shopping would involve matching older people with drivers may face. at other area food stores. Most of these volunteer drivers, making sure that Dr. Lewis sees the 'need for this service volunteers came ' from Dr . ~ Lewis's . drivers are on time: responsible and because of the large number of elderly Sociology class on Poverty in the United courteous and being a6le to understand the persons who would otherwise have to call a States. Dr. Lewis enlisted the help of the particular needs and cares of the aged. taxi, which is often too expensive for a Reverend Dave Harris of the Relay Volunteer drivers 3re also needed and will limited budget. It also provides "a window Center, where the service's headquarters be given a type of training to familiarize out for them" (the elderly) who might were located. There was a one-to-one them with what)'will be expected of them have no other visitors. This will also allow matching of elderly persons with the same and what problems they may expect to run the senior citizens to remain in the homes volunteer driver each week, which allowed into and how to handle these problems. At that they have always had rather than the students a chance to get a better ap- this point these two men are only ~ooking to forcing them to mov~ ...... preciation of the full extent of the plight of " reinstitute the program as it was, but they . An~one who wishes t~ become involved the elderly. The senior citizens who used are hoping to expand in the future. l~ thIS volunteer servIce should contact this service were pleased to learn that it Eventually, they would like to see the . elt~er Dr. Lewis through the Sociology was both free and that they would not be program grow into a larger service I;/der/y Shopper WaJt~·, ~t Bus Stop offIce at x2000 or Rev. Dave Harris at 247- Red Cross Blood Donor Program ,To Begin On ~ampus BY MARY TILGHMAN married, the donor, his spouse, unma~rzed ' -tests. The blood donation - takes ap- - . A Red Cross Blood Donor Program will children, parents, parents of his spouse, proximately seven minutes, followed by . replaced immediately. Cells and minerals be held at UMBC on November 8,9, 10, and and grandparents of both the donor and refreshments.' of the' blood will be replaced in a few days. 11 from 9:45 to 3:00 in Dining Hall One. spouse can receive blood if necessary. The liqUId part of the blood will be See Biood Page 7 Anyone in good health and between' the A single donation will cover a student's entire stay at UMBC. For senior,' faculty and staff, a donation will cover him and his family for one year from the date of Delllocrat Republican donation. 'To receive these benefits, the Red Cross requests that 20 percent of the school Independent population donate blood, over 1000 donors during the academic year 1976-77. The nu.mber of stUdents who have made ap­ for Eugene McCarthy pomtments for donating blood is short of this goal. "It's still not really too late," said Judy Taylor of Public Relation. Anyone who If your group, organi~ation, society, or wants to give blood can see Mildred Hern in the Education-Mathematic Building, association would like a guest speaker for 'ages ofl7 and 66 can participate, Anyon'e Room, 401- Mrs. Hern said she would be who is 17 needs parental permission. delighted to see you. It may still be Eugene McCarthy One hour and one pint of blood assures possible to get an appointT.lent even at this the donor and his immediate family of late date. Walk-ins will Je welcomed. needed blood. If single, the donor's family The process of don~Ling blood takes 719 I Charles Center includes the donor, his parents, dependent about one hour. It includes registration, brothers and sisters and grandparents. If blood pressure, pulse, and hemoglobin Baltimore, Md. 21201 685-5423

\

Not since A MAN AND A WOMEN have audiences fallen in love with such a beautiful motion picture THE SURPRISE PICTURE OF 1976!

"Cousin Cousine is quite possibly most accurate representation of ha heaHhy sensuaUty I have seen on film." -John Simon, New York Magazine "Cousin Cousine'is fetchingly loony and great fun." -Janet Maslin, Newsweek

I h, · 1/'qq'·'.1 " •. /1., ",", .11I1 "t l ' ~U. II, It,. II,' ,',I , ',II,r',.lIlIl ' ,1 /' " N. / f ­ ' 1',I II/\ II:, ,·,rll'I,I.I/ ,. (/tH', 1.111 'fll', "., ( j ,tl A.LBERT SCHWARTZ'IMRE J ROSENTHAL PRESENT 11 ,,101/ A FILM BY JEAN CH ARLE S T.ACCHELLA • STARRING MARIE C HRISTINE BARRAUL T VICTOR LANOUX ' MARIE FRANC E PISIER. GUY MARCHAN D . ~ F.J.Im4 QELE-SI: Starts Wednesday, PIKES TIMONIUM CINEMA 1001 Reisterstown Rd. York Rd. Opp. Foir Grounds NOVEMBER 3rd 486-5848 252·2202 I'/£ST VIEW MAll Page 11, Retriev.r, November 1, 1976

( . Runners Seek Second Straight Crown As the team prepared for Saturday's By Mitch Bull evident at the 'beginning of the campaign. championship, it looks like a two horse • The UMBC cross country team ventures Zolliecoffer handled the hilly Gallaudet race between the Retrievers and the to Salisbury, Maryland next Saturday to course very well, finishing fifth for the Patriots. The loss earlier in the year defend their Mason-Dixon crown. Coach Retrievers. "Zollie" is usually the seventh should have little or no bearing as the Jim Pfrogner's Retrievers enter the man on the RetrIever squad. championship race will be run on championships with"a dual meet record of Salisbury's flat course, a positive break 9-2, and are looked upon as one of the co­ The only snag for the Retrievers was the for the Retrievers" who appear to be a favorites to win the conference. disqualification of UMBC's number one faster "sprint" team than the Patriots. Led by senior captain Mike Ward and runner, Bob Cartwright. Cartwright was sophomores Bob Cartwright and Cliff denied the victory due to misdirections Secondly, the team seems to be healthy Feldheim, the Retrievers have defeated and a claim that he had cut the course now, giving the Retrievers a bigger edge every team in the conference this year, short. According to Pfrogner, the part that over the Patriots. Cartwright ran a except for the undefeated, league leading Cartwright missed would have only added phenomnal time last week and should lead George Mason Patriots. The Patriots about five seconds at most to his time. The the team to their second consecutive defeated Cartwright and Co. 24-36 at the time, 27:25 shattered the existing course Mason-Dixon title. Fairfax, Va. campus early in October, as record by a whopping 28 seconds. Cart­ the Retrievers were' plagued by minor wright explained that when they were Pfrogner feels that the team can win the injuries and stretches of inconsistancy. being given the tour of the course, the conference, and expects Cartwright to be Since the Patriot loss, the team has course guide didn't make the un­ in the running for the top honor. If Cart­ started to 'gel, defeating Loyola derstanding of the route clear, however he wright can win, a trip to the NCAA Washington, Mt. St. Mary's, SafIsDury,' accepted the decision without controversy. championship could be in store. "Bobby Gallaudet and Baltimore, while losing to (Cartwright) has great potential and I feel non conference fge, Catholic University. Ward and Feldheim ran steady, as they he has a chance to be UMBC's first Cross This past week, the Retrievers handled · finished 1 and 2 after the disqualification. country All-American. To do this he would Gallaudet College 19-39. In winning the Freshmen Bryan Denson finished 8th, and have to finish in the first 25 at athe meet, the team got strong performances Rick Biniak finished 9th as he had a little Nationals. I feel this is a realistic goal for from freshmen Weems McFadden and trouble handling the hills. Sophomore him, and I will do everything in my power Mike Zolliecoffer. McFadden is coming Tony McMurtray is now beginning to to help him achieve it," concluded back from an earlier groin injury and is show the form he ran with last year. Pfrogner. showing the strong performance that was SOD Cartwright Cagers Progressing . BY FRANK BARRON. An example would ue, when we shot foul The U.M.B.C. Basketball te~m is en- shots, the rebounder doesn't j,!st toss the I SPIKERS SUFFER UPS AND DOWNS , tering it's third week of practice. Billy ball back to the player shottmg, he ac- By, Kathleen Warnock Jones, head coach, has made the team tually rebounds the ball." "We just can't stay keyed up." ex­ From a quick, good game with Madison work on fundamentals. "If you can't · One of the strengths of the UMBC plained Coach Kathy Zerrlaut UMBC's on October 23, the team managed a "slow­ dribble, pass, and make correct p~vots it is Basketball team will be the depth of their ---y.plleyball team. In the last week, the team. paced" victory over Shepherd College on . difficult to get very comphcated." bench. The Retrievers will have 9 solid ball has won three games and lost two. October 27. The final score was 15-5, 15-13. Through the first two weeks, Jones is players, being able to substitute at any "We've been slacking down," added the . Later that evening, against Notre Dame, happy with the squads progress. "The position, when ever necessary. Another coach as she talked about her team's Zerrlaut said that the annoying problems players are picking up the concepts." The strong point for the ball team will be it's perfo~mance and how it has varied from that had been cropping up all season coach added though, "Right now we are rebounding. Three newcomers, 6-10 Bob extremely good to mistake-ridden. "happened all at once," as the team lost behind in conditioning." . Sofinowski, 6-9 Terry Fahey and 6-7 Doug On October 22, against Lynchburg 15-6, 13-15, 12-15. were among the errors After seven practices, both Jones and Dodrill, along with 6-8 return.ee John College, the team did well, winning 14-.16, plaguing the team's play. Assistant Coach Jim Smith said you can Goedeke, will carry the rebounding load. 15-5, 15-4. Chalkie Michalski had four kills With a record of 16-5, coach Zerrlaut still t'2ll who the returnees are," there is an One bright spot worth hoting is the con- and the team served with 97 percent ac­ feels that the team will do well in the example of quiet leadership . by the tinued improvement of Goedeke. "He is curacy. MAlA W tournament, at Towson State on Veterans." Smith added, "It (practice) better from what he was last year, and he Later that evening, the team did not fare November 13. This Tuesday the women has been a refresher course for the will be better in the future," said Smith. as well. Fatigue from the four hour drive have matches with Washington College returnees, while at the same tiUl~, it has Another bright spot is the advancement of to Virginia took its toll. Despite the efforts and Western Maryland. been a learning experience for the Brooks. of Michalski, Diane Barath, and Sandy newcomers." 'The newcomers to the Adams, the team lost; 14-16, 12-15.' program, have had to make adjustments There are four more weeks left of Zerrlaut also cited passing problems as from their previous experiences. Jones practice before the Retrievers begin their factor in the team's fourth setback of the noted that Jeff Brooks has adjusted well, season. "Things are just starting, we'll season. "Brooks is very mature, he has adapted start 3 -on 5 scrimmages on Wednesday," The next night the women bounced back well in the practices." Jones said. . to defeat Madison College; 16-14,9-15, 15-6. "The players attitude is good, but it is hard for them to give total c~n­ An additional note: If anyone is in­ centration on the court," said Smith. the terested in seeing the team scrimmage, practices run from 3:30-6:00. There are come to Qym. 2 on Saturdays, starting Netters Fare Well in Tourney no breaks, just 2lJz hours of work. "Our round 11: 00 A.M. The tennis season ends with the team's practices are related to game situations. By Kathleen Warnock record 2-6-1.

Donna Gaulden and Jane Olver, the UMBC doubles team, reached the semi­ THINKING ABOUT WORKING WITH RADIO? finals of the rain-only plagued MAlA W tennis tournament October 15 and 16 at UMBC. The only other UMBC tennis player to play in the tournament, fresh­ We will he interviewing man Vivian Nigrin, lost in the first round. In the first round of play, Goulden and perspective candidates Oliver, who were' seeded No.2, drew a bye, w which means that they did not have to play in the first round. In the second round, they interested in working faced a doubles team from Frostburg • • State College, and defeated them: 3-6.6-1. In prograD1nnng, ' 6-3. The UMBC pair then opposed the doubles team from Towson State, losing; 1-6, 2-6. The Towson team then went on to capture first pla'Ce in the doubles com­ news, sports, petition. In singles play Nigrin was the only : WHY NOT GIVE US A CALL UMBC woman to qualify for the tour­ and engineering nament, ' which requires a 67 percent winning record. Her. season record was 5- x 3191 4. the same as the doubles' team. Nigrin played Beth Resnick from the x 3192 College Park. campus in the first round. j Resnick who eventually got to the semi- : finals. defeated her; 2-6, 3-6. The winner of the singles title was Call Kevin~ Stan~ Beaner ~ Gina, Marcie, Doug~ Forrest or Steve Salisbury State's Sue Foelber, who has plaved UMBC players twice this year. She defeated Barb Muzur the first time, and Esther Halpert the second time; November 1,1976, Retriever, Pag.12 ,People _ . , _ _ - Lighthouse Offers Community Services For Teens

"If somebody calls it seems to indicate which they ask for a six month com­ By Leslie Matzing~r "':ne number for the hotline is 788-LITE, they 'don't really want to go through with and it is open from 6 P.M to mid­ mittement of one night working and one Contrary t.o popular belief, the it," explained Kevin. leU's not that they Lighthouse in Catonsville offers much , night, Monday through Friday. staff meeting per week. If you are in­ won't, they just don't want to." Lighthouse is now looking for volunteers terested, call 788-LITE, and they will give more than a hotline. Working with a staff The number of calls received by the you information regarding training and of about twenty one people, fifteen of for their upcoming training session. Each Hotline fluctuates according to the time of training session is three weekends, after. . working at Lighthouse. which are volunteers, they are geared year-summer being the lightest seaS(ln more towards community oriented programs. Right now, besides the hotline, they do counseling at Catonsville Junior High, walk-in counseling at the center, a Community Assessment Program, a Learning Center, and a program dealing , with Teenage Alcoholism. This last program, created by volunteer Tim Schlaugh. turned out to . be very rewarding to' him when a great interest was taken by professionals. There is now a possibility of a good job for him putting his project in action. At the center, which is iocated on Winters Lane in Catonsville, I spoke with Kevin Matthews who is a staff member at Lighthouse and a UMBC student. Most of the counseling at the Junior High school is his responsibility, and besides handling some of the people who come to the center for walk-in counseling, he is staff statistician. The office itself seems t.o be set up primarily for counseling. There is a waiting room set up with a coffee and a juice machine, and two of the three offices. (one of which is Kevin's), are set up for counseling. This service is used in part by teenagers referred there by the Depart­ ment of Juvenile Services, Police, and sometimes schools. At Catonsville Junior, there are teachers being trained to work with Kevin in the counseling department. The Lighthouse, though funded by the State and County, is a private corporation. This gives them freedom to plan for filmmaker Hurwitz Visits Campus themselves and to create programs which will be of interet to the specific community by Kevin McKee a fine source of information for those who this afternoon from 2-4 in Rm. 221 of the in which they work. In order to help them Students interested in film should leave want to know more about independent film Fine Arts Building. All are encouraged to production. Mr. Hurwitz will be speak!ng in this, staff members have created a sp~ce in their agenda today. Harry attend. something called Community Assessment. HurWItz, former painter-artist turned Through this, they can get input from the filmmaker, will be visiting the campus to Community on what they would like to see discuss his personal film style and career. happening at Lighthouse, and what they Hurwitz has been making feature films THE UMBC JEWISH STUDENTS'ASSOCIATION view as being the major problems tha t for many years and his film The Projec­ need to be dealt with. This gives the staff tionist has already been established in the flexibility, needed to deal with changing cult of surrealistic comedies. He should be is proud to introduce times and different attitudes of the people they work with. SETH GROSSMAN - COLLEGE ADVISER The type of calls received in the Hotline r.------I BIRTH ....- perhaps reflect the biggest change. The for information or counseling on: instance of drug overdose has greatly reduced, and it's been almost -two years ICONTROl& I since they had to go out and actually find Campus Issues Intermarriage some one who had called and was suffering !ABORTION ! from an overdose. Suicide calls, though not common, come Israel Programs/SchQlarships often enough that every staff member has .:1SERVICES. I dealt with at least one. Each one needs to 1 . iu..C~ST CLINIC & • be dealt with according to the set of cir­ . COUNSELING SERVICE I. Ca reer G uidance/Placement cumstances, but th~re is one stand~rd. ~-BALTIMORE, MD. 1(301)78&-4400 I ...... ~,. ..--1!111 ... Intercampus, social contacts

cail 542-4900 or visit JSA office in H·illcrest 310

Student Leadership Mission to ISRAEL

December 20-30 I 1976 * SCHOLARSHIPS AVAILABLE CONTACT LENS SPECIALISTS SUITE 301 EXCITING PROGRAM AMERICAN NATIONAL BLDG. * LEXING.TON & LIBERTY All interested students call Seth G~ossman 542-4900 BALTIMORE MD. 21201 LE9-4944 Pa,g. 13, Retriever, .Nev.mb,~ ~. 1976 Horoscope

.Phantom Retriever Writer Returns For Forecast New Zodiac TODA v's HOROSCOPES Kosher, only to discover you're not really Dairies.-Sign of Milk Famous Dairlans: by Ed Goldberg Jewish. You will have an exciting ad­ Pat Boone, Don Knotts, John Connally Your birthday today: Presents are given venture that will take you to ~e restrooms Tsaurus-Sign of Trouble Famous to you. You have your cake and eat it, too. of exotic airports. Load up on the ehar.!Ilin. Tsarurans: Western Union man You belong in the zoo. You look like a Sagittarius-Sign of the Archer-You suffer­ Your bubby monkey-so what else is new? the slings and (particularly) the arrows of Anyone in a dark alley Old Zodiac outrageous fortune. _Spend it wisely. Your Femini-Sigh of Fertility lips quiver and legs bow, but your intuition Famous Feminis: Aries-Sign of the Ram-Hit-and-run driver is on target. Makettle . tailgates you today. Beware of strangers Capricorn-Sign of the Goat-You take the June Cleaver bearing sharp knives. Cycle is low for open blame for everything today. Cycle is high Panzer-Sign of the Tank maqholes. Special advice: do not run for cheese. Study Libra message and Famous Panzers: blindfolded on a muddy cliff. expect quiz tomorrow. Albert Speer Taurus-Sign of the Bull-Don't take any Aquarius-Sign of the Water Bearer-While Adolph Speer today. You may find yourself in the in Vegas Casino, you hit jackpot in pay Adolph Shicklgruber -president's mouth. Beware of hungry toilet: shit load of dimes. General Rommel matadors. One close to you seeks to pour Beo-Sign of Loneliness ketchup down your back. You see red. Pisces-Sign of the Fish-You fall hook, line and sinker for a rubber worm. Cycle is Famous Beo-ers: Keep you shirt buttoned. Ed Norton, Pigpen, Cheetah, Lone Ranger Gemini-Sign of the Twins-Visit Minnesota high for white wine, tarter sauce. Avoid Catholics on Friday. Aries, Taurus, Purgo -Sing of the Enema today. Cycle is high for mountain clim­ Famous Purgos: Qing. Accent on food, money, 2nd syllable. Gemini, Cancer, Leo, Virgo, Libra, Scorpio, Sagittarius, Capricorn, Aquarius, Milk of Mag Take advantage of creative potential-but Sunsweet Prunes get married first. or other Pisces individuals may figure in your day, at least in traffic. Zebra-Sign of the Prisioner Cancer-Sigh of the Crab-Quit smoking Famous Zebrans: today. Do not watch Medical Center. Avoid AI Capone unsanitary massage parlors. Stay out of John Dillinger hot water and avoid bay seasoning at all Dale Anderson, Gordon Liddy costs. Spotlight is on Obrycki's. Warpio-Sign of Jerry Lewis Leo-Sign of the Lion-Highlight is on pride. Famous Warpios: Bet on the Cubs. In business dealings, be Rip Taylor feroc-ious. Remember the Mane. You Mel Brooks discover that obstacles are chewed to Secretarius-Sign of the Typist death. Rose Mary Woods Liz Ray Virgo-Sign of the Virgin-Ride side-saddle Shoe horn-Sign of the Boot today. Stay out of drive-ins. Study Cancer Famous Hornies: message (we didn't understand it either). Thorn McKan Aries, Gemini persons cross your path Buster Brown today. Shoot on sight. You take a short, Jack Purcell unexpected trip. Remember to check gas Hilarious-Sign of the Buffoon guage next time. . Famous Hilarians: Ronald Ragun Libra-Sign of the Scales-You contract Tonto psoriasis. Heart breaks. You also join Killer Kawalski Weight Watchers. Lady Justice is good to frisces-S~gn of Inflation you-scales tip in your favor. Famous Prissces: Scorpio-Sign of the Scorpion-Don't walk Earl Butz barefoot in the desert today . You keep Exxon

LEATHERS n' SILVER LTD. of WESTVIEW MALL IS PROUD TO ANNOUNCE A SPECIAL SALE FOR l TM BC STUDENTS ONLY All Saints Day Mass Nov. 1 LEATHERSn' SILVER LTD. Room 344 1 pm Fine Arts carries one of the largest selections of genuine Indian handcrafted Friday Night Supper, silver and turquoise jewelry .Nov. 5 at 6 pm $1.25 OUR SELECTION INCLUDES: MeIJu: Bouillabaisse, salad, hread _and wine - Reservations by 4 pm Wednesday . 247-4033 RINGS EARRINGS BRACELETS Coffeehouse Friday, Nov. 5 - PENDANTS . ' 9 pm -: 1 am Admission $1.00 Beer 25< ASSORTED INDIAN CRAFTS PRICES RANGE FROM $3.00 TO $300.00 Spiritual Retreat, Dec. 3, 4, 5 Bring this ad in and save 30 % For UMBC Dorms Contact Jim Clayton on any purchase of Indian jewelry. All others call Relay Center 455-2843 This special sale is for this week only, . and is offered to UMBC students, On Sunday Folk Mass 10:30 faculty and staff only. To enable Dorm students .to make dinner REMEMBER, Contemporary Worship Service 5:00 CHRISTMAS IS NOT TOO FAR OFF! Directions ~ LEATHERS N' SIL,lER LTD IS LOCATED Rev~ David Harris :- t Wilkens to RoDing Rd. Left 2 miles to BETWEEN HUTZLERS AND STEWARTS Father Nick Aniato first lighL Cedar Ave., ript 2/10 mile. IN THE WESTVIEW MALL The-Center is located pn'left, fOllow Mr.- Mike Stierle the Reilly signs. Phone: 247-4033 . .. ':,Noverhbef· 1 ,- !~1-6, RlfirfJver, Page 14 . Bulletin Board- . = PRE-MED. TECH STUDENTS SEVEN FILMS RESIDENCE HALL FILM - GOVERNMENT CAREERS ANNOUNCEMENT Ms. Densie Harmening, the Md. Tech. The Division of Arts and Humanities of SEMINARS -LECTURE SERIES The Lighthouse, a christlen performing 'adivlsor from UMAB, will be in the Biology UMBC in cooperation with the Baltimore Representatives from the following Presents Robert Redford in THE CAN­ Department on November 17th from 2-4:00 :ompany combine song, dance and drem~ to Museum of Art is sponsoring a series of seven organizations will participate in Career Ex· DIDATE. What better way to spend election · P.M. to advise Pre·Med. Tech. students. If you :ommunicate the love of God . film programs (as part of the Progressions ploration Seminar on Wednesday, November day eve. Monday, Nov. 1, at 8:00 P.M. in the · are interested in seeing Ms. l1armening on Date: Nov. 6 & 7 Series) entitled "A History of the American 3rd, from 1 :00 to 2:00 in 103 EM: Dorm II Rec. room. AdmiSSion is only 50 cen~s. November 17th, call the Biology Department Avant·Garde Cinema." This film exhibition is 1) National Security Agency Open to the UMBC public. (455·2271) to make an appointment. Saturday 8:00 pm'. organized by the American Federation of Arts, 2) Immigration and Naturalization Service and JEWISH STUDENTS' New York, and is supported by a grant from 3) Housing and Urban Development ANNOUNCEMENT Sunday Matinee ·2:00 pm. ASSOCIATION the National Endowment for the Arts. Department Coming at the Civic Center on December 4, Place: Richard Mentgomery H.S. Monday November 1, and Wednessday Each program consists of several short 4) Baltimore County Government 1976 a Baltimore general conference on the Rockville Pike, Rockville, MD. films. The first ShOwing will be held on Wed· They will discuss employment opportunities November 3, 1976 . Organizational Meetings · Charismatic Renewal. - Cost: Open Admission, No Ticket Necessary 1:00 EM 106 nesday, November 3, at 8:00 p.m . in Room 306 in their agencies, for the liberal arts graduate. The Theme: "I, the Lord, will refresh you'" suggested donation, 2.00 dollars of the Fine Arts Building-. Ms. Li ,dley Hanlon In addition, they will provide suggestions en Saturday November 6, 1976 - Coffee House· Deadline for registration is November 1P, For Directions see the bulletin board' in the Kumsitz. Refreshments, live entertainment, of the Museum of Modern Art in New York will how you may prepare yoursel.f now for a '1976. Adult fee is 5.00 dollars. Folt those 14 add Student Union. narrate the films and will lead a discussion career upon graduation. You can't afford to records, and lots of friendly people. Dorm II under 3.00 d~lIars. Rec. Room 8:00. Only 15 cents. For more in· after the showing. Succeeding films will be miss it! For. more information and an apPlicatlpn WORKSHOP formation, call Ellis at 764·6361 or Janet at 455· exhibited on December 1, January 19, COMMUTING STUDENTS write A one·day workshop for people who have 2158. February 16, March 16, April 20 and May 18. A meeting of the commuting Association Baltimore General Conference recently started a business or are planning to Admission is free to students, Sl.50 to all will be held Wed. Nov. 3, 1916 in LH III at 1:00 GREEK CLUB P.O. Box 46 go into business will he held from 8:30 to 4 p.m. others. P.M . The agenda of this meeting will consist of MEETING Timonium Maryland 21093 November 2 at Catonsville CommUnity Wednesday November 3, 1976, SS 108 at 1 :00. Or Call FINANCIAL AID elections of board members and general College. All members who have not attended the two Conference Office . Students interested in obtaining financial aid organization of the C.S.A. Any questions call For information about registering for the previous meetings please try to attend this 252·3400 for the Winter Session should contact the Of· Jeff Silver at 484·0422 or Danny Blum at 486- workshop, ca11 747 -3220, ext. 346. between 8:00 am. and 4:00 pm. fice of Financial Aid no later than November 5489. one. The new dat~ of the Greek Club Dance will 15,1976. Aid available will most likely be in tHe RAPE be discussed and many other important 'STUDENT REGENTS ACCOUNTING BOOK FOUND matters. Persons interested in jOining the form of a National Direct Student Loan. Please Cathy Maher, from the Baltimore Rape Any student interested in serving >as ·a An accounting text book was found In CP 110. note that all financial aid Winter SeSSion ap· Crisis Center will be speaking Fri. Nov. 5 at . Greek Club are also urged to come. If you like student member of the Board of Regents or The book was turned Into the RetrIever plicants must have either a Parents' Con· 1:00 in SS 110. Come here the facts and bring information about the Greek Club call Betty becoming involved in the process for selec­ Monday, October 4,1916. Anyone missing such Ennis 426·6758. fidential Statement or a Student's Financial along questions you would like to ask. The tion of such a stUdent should cOntact the Vice­ a book call x 2224 or stop by our office In Statement on file at the time of application. Rape Crisis Center is supported only through WOMEN'S UNION President, Tony Coe, immediately at· the Hillcrest. We might be able to help you out. donations and needs money to pay for its 24 The Women's Union will be meeting every S.G .A. officI'! at 455·2220 . You have one week to claim yo~~ book. BIOLOGY CLUB hour telephone hotline. Any donations, no Wed . at 1 :00 in the Hillcrest Student Lounge, The Biology club will meet at 1:00 P.M. on matter how small are very much appreciated. and every Thurs. at 11 : 00 on the 8th floor of the Friday November 5, in BS 120. At this meeting All are invited to attend. Sponsored by UMBC. Administration Bldg., in the Sociology Lounge. plans will be discussed for future activities and For more information, contact Cindy Social guest speakers. New members are welcome. Work Club 455·2141 or Rachel 455·2796. ENGLISH CLUB The English Council of Majors will have its PRE-MED-PRE-OENTAL ATTENTION VETERANS! • next meeting on Wednesday, November 4, at 1 SERIES Want to get the "word" on Veterans benefits pm in Room 439 on the fourth floor of the Fine The first of a pre·professional lecture series and activities at UMBC? Come to the meeting Arts Building. All English majors and those notes frOID \ the will be offered on Monday, November 8 . 1 :00 of The Vet Union Mon. Nov. 1 at 1 pm in SS 109. interested in making English their major are p.m . in BS·120. Dr. Charles Leonard of the This meeting is open to all veterans at UMBC. urged to attend. University of Maryland School of Dentistry counseling ~en~~r will speak on preparation for admiSSion to THE UNION OF AFRICAN­ COMMUTER STUDENTS Dental SchooL AMERICAN STUDIES There are three positions open for SGA The remaining four sessions will include Both politically and service oriented, the communications committee. No experience ~======~======~~ previous UMBC students now in medical or UAAS is aimed at educating the entire campus needed, 1·2 hours a week work. Compensation dental school, t./1e UMBC Med·Dent. AdviSing to the black experience. As preesident, for your work. If you're interested contact GOT SOMETHING TO DO BUT Unit, and Dr. Willard Allen of the University of Maurice Lee commented, "change occurs only Meme Wells at the SGA office x2220 or Dorm DON'T FEEL LIKE DOING IT!! Maryland School of Medicine. . through education." LL Room 283 x 2779 . SKITRIP All students, freshmen and up, interested in Over the last year they have been developing That paper is due next week but state is up to par, then ctieck out medicine or dentistry are encouraged to attend a media Studies Center in their offices. The Are you interested in skiing during Mini· the whole series. center contains books and newspaper clippings mester? A trip is now forming for a 5112 day trip how can I get started on it? I keep your emotional state. Are you TMount Snow in Vermont. Price includes ATT : Dental Students: on black political figures, black history and putting it off but I know I've got to I struggling with some issues ·or Dr. Leonard, School of Dentistry, University related materials, as well as a collection of everything but transportation. All for only S132.00. If your interested contact Meme Wells get it done - time is running out. Oh concerns which occupy a great of Maryland will be at the Counseling Center, tape recordings of speakers on campus. well, I'll take a little nap and then deal of your time? If so, are they Wednesday, November 3 . 1 :00 · 3:30 p.m. by The UAAS also publishes their own at the SGA office x2220 . appointment only. Please call x·2472 or come newsletter approximately three times each LEGAL INTERNSHIP get started, or --- maybe I'll get up problems with solutions? In other to the Center EM-201 for an apPOintment. semester, and provides th-e political voice for The deadline for recept of applications for early tomorrow and work on it. words, can anything be done about the Legal Internship and for the political In· ATTENTION : VETERANS their organization. Articles are welcomed Do you often get in that it? Is it a problem of coping with a from the UMBC community and will be printed ternshhip has been extended to Monday, If you want to prepare effectively for finding November 1, 1976. This is to give interested predicament? Many of us do at , situation or changing it? Are they - employment. then plan to attend the Veterans subject to approval by the editorial board. Their major concern this semester is to students a fair opportunity to apply. Ap· some time or other, a'nd so, we end famlly problems, peer problems Employment Seminar Program (VESP). plications forms are available at the Political VESP is an opportunity to meet with establ ish scholastic fund, and provide support up missing out on important or, Other Special Problems? Find for the Pomoja Experience, a musical Science Office AD 632 and should be returned Baltimore buSinessm en in order to discuss to this office when completed. happenings, staying up all night, someone whom you can trust; talk effective employment.seeking skills and at· theatrical group. cutting another class to do the about the problem and try to arrive titudes. Co · sponsored by the Career The UAAS is located in the Hillcrest Student Center, Room 117. X2495. All those interested in improving the No. . work for this one or, worst of all, at a solution. Don't try to "put it Development and Placement Center and The bus schedule for faster service please come to t~sk. National Alliance of Bus inessmen, VESP is BASKETBALL, BADMINTON room No. 207 in the Social Science Building at failing to coml?lete the out" of your mind. Deal with it tentatively scheduled for Tuesday, November PRACTICE 1 :00 p.m . Wednesday Nov. 2, 1916. Your and then move on. Members of the 9th, from 1 :00 to 4:00 p.m . in 203 55. However, There may be several reasons Try·outs and practice for the UMBC bad· presence is needed! for this procrastination. A few are: Counseling Center can help either in order to offer the seminar, we need to know minton team start today at 4:30. Try·outs for directly or by referring you to the number of people who plan to attend . If you the women's basketball team start today at BULLETIN 1) Physical condition. You may are interested in participating, stop by the 6: 00. I f you want to tryout. but can't come to Johnny Ross support group meeting in 529 really be ill and be unaware of it. someone else. Career Development and Placement Center, the try-outs, call Coach Carole Arrowsmith at AD Friday at 1 :00. Plans for future fund Being tired and sleepy all the time Review your personal goals in 202 EM or telephone 455·2216 by November x·2012 . raisers will be discussed. All interested are 2nd. urged to attend. may be a sign of either physical terms of who you are, who are the Balto county· County Executive Ted illness or emotional stress; 2) significant others in your life and Venetoulis will be on Campus Wednesday, Emotional problems. There may the effect the present situation has Nov. 3rd to discuss outcome of election and other political issues. Speaking! n FA 0019:00. ' be problems and concerns which on your lives. If you have no ex­ Classifieds A question and answer session will be held are so pressing that they are plicit goals, begin to set some for after speech. All interested parties urged to draining your energy and leaving yourself. If help is needed, again, FOR SALE FOR RENT attend. you with the blahs; 3) Fear. Fear the Counseling Centet can provide Pioneer Receiver Sx 525 72 watts, list $259. Private House $150 available immediately. Best offer . x 2891 CLUB of exposure (you don't really have - it. Once these goals have been One year lease . .3 bedrooms, 3 bathS, fireplace, the skills to do the review of the FOR SALE Garage, back yard. Fells Point area. Ideal for To: All Students and Other Interested determined, set some priorities in 13 Honda 360 CB. Great Condition. Extras. artists and pre·med students (near Johns Persons literature and write the paper but terms of time for reaching them Must sell by the end of the semester. No Hopkins Hospital) . For more information, call From: Foreign Language Department, don't want your friends and peers being sure to include both short ' UMBC reasonable offer refused. Please call 542·4609 Stan Vanderbeek at ext. 2053 (on campus) or at to know); fear of failure (you don't term and long term planning after 9:30 p.m. 992·4418 (at home). Subject: Minj· mester trip to Europe, January 5 . January 21 feel confident in your own ability to (noting that short term planning FOR SALE : Cottage on pond in Concord Mass. Available The Foreign Language Department of write what you think will be a good includes completing the task which Reallitic STA·46, Am·Fm stereo receiver I?ecember 1. 1 year lease. Fantastic view of UMBC is offering a 4·credit special Winter one pa ir of phase·2 Koss Sterio phones. If in .' paper for the professor to read); 4) you can't seem to start). Do a time ' White Pond with trees for privacy. Ideal for session course in the heart of Europe from terested call Bob at 455·2805. Lack of goals. You may not see the management chart for yourself couples or as a writer's retreat. Twenty January 5 to January 27 under the direction of a native German. Home base for participants relevance of this paper to what you including on it the hours you want 10 COUGAR FOR SALE : minutes to Harvard UniverSity. For in. formation, call Stan Vanderbeek at ext. 2053 will be Tuebingen, one of West Germany's want to do in life, especially since to spend watching TV or doing 351 V ·8, Interior and exterior in good con. oldest and most enchanting university towns, dition. Call Bill · X2765 . (on campus) or at 992·4488 (at home). you might not know what it is you situated between Stuttgart and the famous other things in addition to REAL ESTATE LOST I.D.'s Black Forest. want to do; 5) Lack of priorities. studying. _ I. D.'s that have been left at the Student Home for rent with option to buy. Faculty Not included in the price is the cost of local You'll do the paper eventually but If you just can't bring yourself to and admission personnel preferred. Con· Center. transportation, tickets for cultural events, right now you want to see what venient to college, three blocks from shop· I the point where you can get started daily meals (except for those listed above), happens on "Mary Hartman, Mary ping and Beltway Exit 13, Frederick. Brick 1) Owners should attempt to pick 1.0.'s up and the registration fee for the course at on that task, enlist the aid of a Cape Cod with 3 bedrooms, 1112 baths, before November 10 at which they than will be UMBC. Hartman" and the other "Soaps" sent to Admissions. friend or family member Heatolator Fireplace, rear porch, Custom , Find out more about this unique opportunity which follow. So, maybe after (sometimes the whole family may built. Call 741 ·2696 from 10 am · 5 pm for more 2) I.D.'s may be picked up at the Student to improve your language skills and cultural dinner or after tonight's par­ information. Center Monday thru Friday between the hours understanding by direct contact with German , be willing to help you). Make a of 11 a.m. to 4:30 p.m . ty .... Well, real soon you'll get it FOR SALE families and students, and earn yourself 4 contract with someone whom you For further information contact Ed Danlel~ Kitchen Set. Walnut table with 'four chairs. credits. This is not just a hurried tour through done; and finally 6) Lack of at 455·2498 . trust. Take your TV set or a sum of Harvest gOld floral print. 75 bucks. Call Kevin large cities, but a course planned to guide you Stimulus. A racing horse has beer! LOST money which you will need a few ' at 455·2842 after six pm. in language, offer you contact with Germans at trained most of its life for the races Lost a silver bracklet. If found, call Gia work and play, and given you a chance to ex· days and ask a friend or family Owens at 945 -6954 . The braclet has Gia on it. perience daily life in a typical university town! but still gets a stimulus at the EARN EXTRA MONEY Call after 5:00. member to "hold" it until you Seeking Consumer Advocate for State·wide For more information about eligibility for beginning of the race. Maybe, even return with evidence that the task non·profit citizens organization. Earn salary FOR SALE this course, please send the attached form to though you are not a horse, you just and commission for Saturday work, fund· 1973 Nova·6 cyl. automatic transmission, V.K. Schmeissner, Modern Language has been completed. That may power steering excellent condo Sl990.00·Ext. need someone to give you that seem contrived but it works! raising and leafletting. Call Maryland Action Department, UMB(, or call him at 301·779· extra shove (or kick) or little bit of 433·8064. 2472 until 4:30. 922·2896 after 5:00. 0160. (evenings). Complete itinerary upon Instead of stretching out in bed CAR FOR SALE request. encouragement - then, you're off LOST or curling up in a chair for that 1976 Monte Carlo Landau $4995 350V8 ,AM. Please contact Mr. Schmeissner before the and running. Drugs, Society, and Human Behavior. Lost nap, do an exercise followed by a FM Beautiful saddle and buckskin. Like 'new. :first organization briefing, scheduled for , 10·18 2nd Floor Library. If found call: Mike Balance of factory warranty. Call 821·1657 Friday, October 29, 1916, 10:00 am, Modern The list of reasons could go on I few moments of quiet reflection 789·0311 Language Lab (SS 003). after ,5 pm. and on and we know the results but on: Who Am I? and What Am I I am interested in the trip to Europe, January 5 INSTRUMENTS· SUPERB BUY - January 27 what can be done about it? How d~ Doing Here? HELP WANTED Conn Theatrette Electronic Organ Rhythm Name: you get up "an' at 'em" when you If none of the above helps or you Maker, Chimes, leslies etc . · .Ac· Telephone sol icitation·catalog distribution· Address : feel you can't? cessories .. Superb Buy 653·9176 Call Steve Self are unwilling to try, perhaps you Catonsville telephone reQu ires good diction. Tel. No : for any other info 455·3191 Here are a few suggestions: need to reexamine the meaning S2.75 hr. to start. Delivery reQuires coat and Please return to: V. K. Schmelssner, Modern tie, or pantsuit or skirt for ladies. Car needed, SPECIAL EVENT 'Language Lab., UMBC 5401 Wilkens A"enue, First of all, make sure you are in and value of college for you, and mileage allowance. Must have proof of liability On November 11 ·14, 1976, Towson State Baltimore, Maryland 21228. good physical condition. A check explore other alternatives that insurance Full or part time between 8: 30 and University will sponsor the fourth annual with your physician .explaining might be more motivating. 5:00, Monday thru Friday. 741 ·5500, Jim Cook, Model MarylBnd State Legislature. - tiv ity, please contact Tony Coe or Roger Bone your feelings wQuld be helpful. If D & R Tire Wholesalers. at 455·2220, no later than September 22 . Remember, the Counseling Center If you are interested in this ac· it's decided that your physical is available to help you. What's Happe_ning ESSEX COMMUNITY at 8 pm in the Barn Theatre at the CCC be shown. For further information, call NOVEMBER 5, 1976 COLLEGE campus. The plays are: "Halloween" by 338-8197. PHI BETA SIGMA The first in a series of informational Leonard Melfi, "The Unexpurgated Theo Lippman, Jr., editorial writer for Bake Sale programs designed to help parents of Memoirs of Bernard Mergerdeiler" by The Sun, will present an election wrap-up 10-3 pm Man outside Commuter Cafeteria handicapped children' understand their Jules Feiffer, "Camera Obscura" by on November 3 at noon in the Garrett SGA Mixer legal rights is scheduled for Wednesday, Robert Patrick, and "Noon" by Terence Room of the Milton S. .Eisenhower TRIGGER HAPPY November 3, from 7:30-10 pm at Essex McNally. Tickets are $2. Library. The event is free and open to the 9-1 am Commuter Cafeteria Community College. For additional in­ -public. Admission will be charged formation, contact Dr .. Lois Moses Shofer TOWSON STATE The Preservation Hall Jazz Band will CAMPUS ACTIVITIES at ECC, 682-6000, ext. 287. UNIVERSITY perform on Friday, November 19, at 8:30 The Getwaway An exhibition of the works of Douglas Lambert Hillyer's 1936 film, Dracula's pm in Shriver Hall at the JHU Homewood LHII Ipm-3pm Wilson will be on display in the Lounge Daughter, and Victor Halperin's 1933 film, campus. Tickets are $5.50 general, $4.50 FREE . Gallery of the ECC College Community Supernatural, will be the next offerings for students, . and are available at the NOVEMBER 6, 1976 Center through November 19. from The Movie .Company at Towson State Union Desk at the Hopkins Union, in the IOTA PHI THETA BALTIMORE FILM University. Both films are early examples Special Events Office in Shriver Hall, and Dance FORUM of horror movies with female villians. may be ordered by mail from the Office of 9-3am Commuter Cafeteria Kenji Mizoguchi's 1952 film, The Life of They will be shown on Thursday, Special Events, Shriver Hall, The Johns Admission will be charged November 4, at 3 pm, in Smith Hall (Room Oha fU, will be the second offering of the Hopkins University, Baltimore, Maryland, SGA DANCE ~ Baltimore Film Forum on Monday, 524). They are free and open to the public. 21218. Enclose a self-addressed, stamped 12N-1am DHIn November 8, at 8 pm ~ at Center Stage. envelope with check payable to the Office Several Bands will play. POETRY PRESS of Special Events. ADMISSION WILL BE CHARGED Admission is by membership only; student November 5 is the deadline for any membership is $15 . . college student to submit poems for the National Poetry Press' College Poetry The Towson State University Jazz NOVEMBER 7, 1976 BALTIMOHE MUSEUM Review. Each entry must be typed and Ensemble, directed by Hank Levy, will UMBC-Camerata OF ART must bear the name and address of the perform Sunday, November 7, at 7:30 pm 5pm Recital Hall Richard E. Oldenberg of the Museum of student, his college address, and the name in Shri ver Hall. It is open to the public Mudern Art will be the next speaker at the of an E-nglish instructor. There are no without charge. Baltimore Museum of Art's "Great limitations as to form or theme but, due to Museums--Great Directors" series on space limitations, shorter works are GOLDEN CIJINA November 5 at 11:30 am in the Museum's preferred. Manuscripts must be sent to NOVEMBER 1, 1976 Auditorium. Student admission is $1. Call Office of the Press, National Poetry Press, CARTER FOR PRESIDENT PARTY RESTAURANT 396-6314 for further information. Box 218, Agoura, Calf. 91301. PHI BETA SIGMA Part One of the "History of the DHIII 9-1 am American Avant-Garde Cinema" series UNIVERSITY OF MARYLAND, ASSERTIVE TRAINING WORKSHOP Dine in relaxing will be shown on November 4 at 8 pm. UNIVERSITY CAMPUS Dorm II Rm 308 7-8 pm - - Contact the museum for more in­ Bob Alvarez of the National Bureau of NOVEMBER 2, 1976 atmosphere formation. Standards will give a lecture­ REMEDIAL STUDENT SEMINARS demonstration on the metric system on "Remediation in Reading and Com­ MARYLAND INSTITUTE Friday, November 5. at 7 pm at the Center position" friendly service An exhibition of works by one half of the of Adult Education Auditorium on the FA 450 3:30 pm Maryland Institute faculty will be on UMBC campus at College Park. For more NOVEMBER 3, 1976 display through November 24 at the information. call 454-LUCK. SGA Commuting Students Association 2039 Engelwood Ave. Decker Gallery at the Institute on Mt. LHH 1-2 pm Royal Ave. JOHNS HOPKINS SIMS LECTURE at Gwynn Oak Ave. & UNIVERSITY 1-2 8-9 pm SS113 (,ATO~SVILLE COMMUNITY Costa-Gravas' film: Special Section will SGA MOVIE SERIES Windsor MillRd. COLLEGE be shown at Johns Hopkins University Cooley High Ratt'd X, four contemporary one-act Friday. November 5. On Saturday. LHII 8 pm 265-6777 or 265-6778- plays. will be presented on November 5-7 NovemPe.f 6, the film Soldier in Skirts will . Admission is $1.00 .umbc university of maryland baltimore count y baltimore, maryland 21228

the wi nter session '77

a ______-, I I I I I I I I I I I I L _____ ~ ___ ~ _____ -----•

•

um c

the winter session '77

THE WI:'~TER SESSIO;\ 1977 The idea of the Winter Session has become Students admitted to UMBl: for Spring 1977. Any student (including new students ad­ quite widespread. Following the pioneering of Students currently in high school who have mitted in December) who did not preregister UMBC. Goucher College. Loyola College, received letters of admission to UMBC for should report to 'Room 21i. Administration Western Maryland and Towson now have the Spring 1977 may have the effective date of Building on December 13. 4-1-4 calendar. As the use increases, reciprocal their admission changed to Winter 1977 by Preregistration differs from a regular In the fall semester of 1967. UMBC went on a programs. with students attending schools on applying in writing to the Director of Ad­ semester preregistration in that seats in new academic calendar. which was unique at letters of permission from their deans will also missions and Registrations, UMBC. 5401 classes will be allocated on the spot, and increase: The times of courses have been that time in the Stat ~ of Maryland. In use by ADMISSION PROCEDURES Wilkens Avenue, Baltimore, Maryland 21228. enrollments will be limited by predetermined only twenty-six campuses in this country when altered slightly this year to permit multiple All Winter Session documents and applications space restrictions. UMBC students who do not enrollments per student. UMBC adopted it. the calendar divides the Students currently enrolled at UMBC (fall . must be received by the Director of Ad­ preregister may find that the courses they academic year into two standard semesters missions and Registrations prior to December wish to take are filled in December. In ad­ ;\OTE: For all students. the maximum load 1976) have automatic admission to the UMBC separated by a four-week Winter Session. Winter Session. 3. dition. courses with low en:' ollments after Faculty and students who participate in during the Winter Session will be four credit Students who already have an un­ preregistration may be cancelled, since all houn. Permission to exceed four credits must Students enrolled on other campuses of the Winter Session have the opportunity to explore University of Maryland must bring a letter of dergradua~ degree may apply as late as Winter Session courses must be self­ new dimensions in learning. freed from con­ be sought in writing and rf'ceived in writing in January 3. supportina. Students affected by cancellation advance from the Vice Chancellor for permission from tlreir adviser stating the strictions of the regular semesters. Academic spacific course tor which they have permission will be notified and permitted '.0 change to Academic Affairs. units specifically designed for a four-week to register or preregister and must complete PIU:REGISTRATION-REGISTRATION another course or receive full refund. Con­ period depart from the standard curriculum an application. firming schedules will not be issued: each with a variety of unusual subjects. ex­ CALE;\DAR Students not currently in any program of the Schedule for preregistration for current student should double-check his registration perimental teaching methods. off-campus field t:niversity of ~Iaryland who are attending or UMBC studE'nts and those who have received a form beforl! signing it, and be certain his name activities. and study abroad. Because most of Tuesday, Wednesday, November 23 and 24 who have attended other colleges or univer­ 'E'tter of admission for Winter Session appears on the official class lists. the courses are offered for two credits. Preregistration (see schedule for times) sities must apply for admission to the Wilkens "t:redits" means earned credit hours. In­ cluding fall semester): students may choose to take full advantage of Monday. De(:ember 13 Avenue. Baltimore. Maryland 21228. On the Waiting lists will not be maintained for the the challenging and refreshing prespectives of Registration for students who did not application, due December 3, the student Winter Session If a course is closed at some Winter Session 15y enrolling m more than one preregister, should specify whether he intends to continue Credits Date and Time point during the registration process, the course. Students and faculty may also use the ~londay. January 3 at UMBC for a degree or is applying for the '90~ver Tuesday, November 23. 8'30-10 sponsormg faculty member will be permitted t.me for travel. independent research. and Classes begin. Late registration ($5) fee). Winter Session only. 65,89 to allow additional students to enroll by sen­ other personal learnIng experiences Tuesday. Novernber 23, 10-12 Last day to add a course A student currently attending another in­ 39-64 Tuesday. November 23. 1-4 ding them to registration ....ith a written per­ By attendmg the Winter SessIOn, students Tuesday. January 4 stitution and planning to attend Winter SessIOn 13-38 Wednesday, November 24. 8 30-12 mission slip of his-her own design Such \oan add flexibility to their academic careers. Last day to drop a course with no fee. only should send a letter of permission from ,0-12 Wednesday. November 24 1-4 written pen'1ission for closed courses will be Those wishing to accelerate their proarams Friday. January 21 the adviser or dean of his home school not later accepted 1m January:i or 4 (as an exception to can cut a full semester from their fourth year. Last day to drop a course ($5 fee) than .Januery 3. Students not currently 'n Students should report to the second-floor the add deadlme for open courses). since the whIle those who \\';sh to carry fewer credits Friday, January 28 another school or stu1ents planning to continue conference room in the Administration instructor should be able to determine by then during standard semesters may keep from Last day of 'Vinter SeSSion. including exam beyond Winter Session must have all records Building for preregistration. Bills will be the number uf enrolled students who are ac- falling tehind. period. and transcripts sent to UMBC by December 3. mailed the following week. tually attencima. . FEES Courses used to fulfill requirem:ents for a RELIGION AND PHILOSOPHY RLST 11370 THE PROBLEM OF DEATH . (Egypt. Greece. Rome, ancient Persia, Vicchio MWF9-11 FA 018 .ltalian people. their cultural heritage. and Babylon), but including myths of such diverse their national character. Lectures will deal BILLING lands as Germany, Scandinavia. China. The with historical and socio-cultural aspects of co.urse will include one optional trip to either Italy.Readings and discussion in English. CODES IDENTIFYING the Metropolitan Museum of New York or to Any student who completes preregistration DEGREE REQl'IREMENTS the National Gallery of Art in Washington. Rosentpal MWF9-11 SS203 or registration via submission of a signed Sherwin-Storch MWF 9-11 FA 306 ('l' LTl' RAL PERSPECTIVES course request form (either in person or through his desiiIlated representative) incurs The following codes are used to identify an obligation to the University which may be courses that meet the general requirements met (1) through payment of the tultion and for the degree at UMBC. They appear in Hl'M8251 A PANORAMA OF MEDIEVAL fees bill (due on receipt), or (2) through parentheses after the title for each course LIFE (II) MIST 11246 TH E BEAT MOVEMENT (H) 2 credits notifying the Special Sessions Office that he affected, HIST 11210 THE EAST EUROPEAN JEWISH credits wishes to cancel his registration. Cancellation. (H) Successful completion of this course IMl\lIGRA:\TS 1:\ AMERICA (S) 2 credits (1044) . notices must be delivered to the Special will satisfy in part the three' course Fine Arts (1001) Sessions Office In person not later than and Humanities portion of the requirements (1030) What do you know about the origins of our December 22, or sent via registered mail and for the degree. An examination of the nature and con­ An examination of the lives, literature. and courting and marriage customs? Of university postmarked not later than December 31. After sequences of the late nineteenth and early cultural implications of the major figures of traditions? Of modern science? Of religious January 3, students remain liable for payment (S) Successful completion of this course will twentieth century Jewish migration from East the Beat Generation. Includes Ginsberg, rituals and observances? Using both literary of the tuition and fees bill before an honorable satisfy in part the three course Social Europe to New York's East Side and beyond. 'Kerouac. Burroughs, Snyder. Ferlinghetti, and non-literary sources, this course will withdrawal can be granted. Partial payments - Sciences portion of the requirements for the Among the topics studied are: the experiences Corso and fellow travelers. explore the nature and texture of life in the cannot be accepted. degree. of emigration and immigration: the early High Middle Ages, the period when when Preregistration bills will be mailed shortly social, economic. cultural, and political ad­ ArnQuist MW9:30-12:3O FA215 many institutions of modern life were taking after Thanksgiving, and are due on receipt. (M) Successful completion of this course justments: the growth of an American YiddiSh shape, to answer these and other questions. Students who come to registration on will satisfy in part the three course Sciences culture: and the more recent story of the Attention will be given to the social structures December 13 will be billed the following week, and Mathematics portion of the requirements immigrants' descendants. and tenor of life in the village and city, to the with bills also due on receipt. Students whose for the degree. Jeffries MW 1:30-4:30 SS 112 GIWG 11326 llRBAN HISTORICAL lives of the courtier and the cleric, to in­ bills remain unpaid and who have not properly GEOGRAPHY (S) (al 2 credits tellectual and cultural pursuits, and to sport cancelled their registration or bee~ granted an (L) Successful completion of this course and recreation. honorable withdrawal from the Winter Session will satisfy in part the Foreign or Classical (1026) HIST H261 HYZA:\TlNE CHRISTIANITY (S) will not receive a copy of their grades and will Languages portion of the requirements for the Emphasis is on the evolution of geographic, Bettridge MWF 9-11 EM 101 credits not be permitted to enroll for anoth~r semester degree for eligible students. By completing the economic and social structure of cities since or session at UMBC, or receive ,official or 0202 course in any language <0252 in classical ( 1035) earliest (c. 3500 B.C.) times. Considered are unofficial transcripts. A withdr~wal form.- Greek) or by exempting that course through the philosophies and methodologies of urban An introduction to the Byzantine or Greek may be submitted to Admissions ~n~ time in the placement examination, the student will history and urban planning as well as the month of January (no fee) but\will not be have satisfied the Languages portion of the ' tradition of Christianity. Particular emphasis: problems of contemporary cities in light of the historical and theological development of 1Il'\) K27-l TilE DETECTIVE (H) 2 credits processed until the bill is paid. requirements for the degree. historical precedents. Suitable for all un­ Students are urged to pay the bill in person the Byzantine Church. relations with Latin dergraduates whose interest is in urban af­ (1045) , and keep their validated receipt. Since there is (G) Courses so designated may carry Christendom, and expansion into the Slavic fairs. Prl'reQuisite: Sophomore standing or not specific due date, there should nbt be a line graduate credit as well as upper level un­ world. higher An examination of the phenomenon of the Papadakis TTh 9:30-12:30 SS 112 at the Cashier's Office, and expe~ience has dergraduate credit. "detective" in various manifestations from shown that the US Postal Service is not Earickson MWF9-11 SS003 Oedipus to Charlie's Angels. Discussions will reliable, Any student who submits written. (a) Upper-level course (p. 56. catalog) center on classic detective stories. films. and notice of cancellation in person sh0t¥d request TV programs: special emphasis will be given a receipted copy of such notice fro?,l Special IIIST 8204 COWBOYS AND INDIANS; to lhe history of detective stories, their validity Sessions for his own protection, at all add­ as an art form. and their cultural implications. IIl'M K204TIIE 1I00.()('AllST: DEFINITION & • PERSPE(:TIVES ON THE AMERICAN NOTE: Not open to students who took ENGL . drop receipts should be saved until ades are RESPOSSE III) 2 credits WEST(S) 2 credits issued at the end of the session. 0312 1summer 1976) or HUM 8274 in a previous Hl'Il.DI:'\G ("OOl-:S mini-m~ster. SPECIAL NOTE: Students should read the (1039) above information carerully and direct any (1029) Questions to Special Sessions (455-2335>' A survey of the Holocaust from 1933 to 1945, . An examination of the history of the Baldwin TTh 9:30-~2:30 EM 106 BS Biological Sciences ranging from an historical overview to an in- . American West focusing on the roles of the I depth focus on the methodology of the final different groups involved and on their own I solution. The overview will include \ EM Education-Math attitudes toward the regional experience. psychological. sociological, economic, and Ill' 'I 112I1t; \\':\YS Tt)W:\RIl SCIIl'BERT yet still still enrolled for another course. A 7? per cent discussion groups. etc. NOT~: Offered on a pass-fail basis only. Not open to students with IIISTII224 WOl\1Ei'\ IN FIU\) (S) 2 credits unknown in many aspects. We admire him as refund will be granted for a course dropped on Fine Arts the master of the German Lied. we love his FA credi~ for HUM 8202. January 3 or 4. After that date, thbre is DO (1032) Masses and Symphonies. but musicians as rehmd and a $5 fee' is assessed for a dropped LHI Lecture Hall One The course will examine how women have well as musicologists realize more and more course. A student who wishes stop attending Shapir'o MWF II: 15-1: 15 SS212 to been portrayed through American film in the that Franz Schubert. especially in his com· all his courses should withdraw (nO' charge) (Lasher) LH2 Lecture Hall Two last four decades and will consider historical positions of the piano--and chamber music /from the Winter Session rather than submit genres--reacnes the same heights as Mozart or drop forms. Students who wish make and cultural explanations for these changing fO LH3 Lecture Hall Three images. Representative films, both feature­ Beethoven. This famous composer still needs schedule adjustments during January should length and documentary. will be viewed and to be discovered. This discovery. together with report to the Admissions Office as usual. T Theatre RLST 112;;6 TilE RIGHTEOllS AMERICA discussed. talks about him and Vienna. is the purpose of I When completed and approved I by the this course. Cashier, Scholarship Office, and the ~ffice of (,OMI'I,EX: TilE ROLE OF ('lVII, AD Administration RELlGWi\; IN AMERI('A 2 credits Masson TTh 1:30-4:30 LH 3 Admissions and Registrations, the wir~drawal . Skwal;a TTh 6 : :!0-9: :10 FA215 application entitles the student to a 70,per cent refund on January 3 or 4, 50 per I cent on ( 1072) January 5 or 6, and 20 per cent on January 7. This course will deal with the role of the cult After January 7 (one week), there will be no of civil religi(ln and the worship of God and IIIST 11257I'K\S,\:'\T I.lFE 1:,\ THE PAST (S) 2 refunds given. Lab or materials fees' are not Jl'NE GrADl'ATES country in American society, politics. and t'ft'dits history. The course will concentrate on the refundable. 1 Applications for June diplomas should be An honorable withdrawal has no effect on a following topics : the American Revolution and (1034) \"ISL\1. ,\:'\1> PERFOR'II:,\(i ,\RTS student's enrollment for the Spring s~mester, completed at registration. the Rationalist Founders of the Republic, the Problems of daily life among European and carries no academic penalty whatsoever. "sacred" role of American government and its peasants before the modern age. Special leaders and the symbolism behind it. America emphasis on survival problems: landholding, nORMITOHY FA(,II.ITIES as a source of enlightenment and as an harvest fluctuations. agricultural produc- ,\RT H22() PtlOTC)(iR,\PHlC SILKSCREE:'\ example to the world. and is civil religion • tivity. births and deaths. migration. and other WORKSHOP (H) 2 credits Students seeking information about dormitory idolatrous? NOTE : Offered on a pass-fail basis aspects of the material and social problems of accommodations during Winter Session should only. daily life. Field trip to Turkey Run Farm (US. 11(05) Veterans who attended UMBC during the contact the Housing Office. Room 073. Scott MWF 11 ~ 15-1 : 15 CP 102 National Park Service. :\1cLean. Va .) (Orser) The direct and indirect methods of photo Fall 1976 semester and were certified to Residence Hall Three. telephone 455-2591 or screen printing will be covered using the Mendels MW 1:30-4:30 receive VA benefits only for the Fall 1976 2592. EM 105 process camera and the carbon arc light table. semester should apply for GI Bill benefits The techniques of making negatives. positives. continuation at Winter Session registration. COl'RSE OFFERI!\'GS half-tone screens and color separations will be Veterans who are new to UMBC and receive demonstrated along with mechanics of prin' G I Bill benefits at other schools should submit IIl':\1 HIO:1 S('JE:'\(,E FICTIO:,\-FA:,\TASY ( II ) 2 credits t ling the results. Everyone will print a series change of place of training and change of To emphasize the interdisciplinary nature of R LST K2i2 S'\('R II.EGlOl'S STlTllES: THE of his own. program forms to the Office of Veterans' WORK OF JE,\!\' GE:\ET 2 credits UMBC's Winter Session. the courses are listed (1038 ) Affairs at the time of adn;tission to UMHC . in categories instead of the customary Canavan l\ITWTh 9: 30-12 :30 ( 1073) The course will be based on readings from a FA21S Veterans who are new to UMBC and who alphabetic sequence. Those categories. listed have never applied for VA benefits should An investigation into the structure of Jean selection of texts ranging from early Utopias below. blend into one another to some extent. with science fiction-fantasy elements to complete the application for educational and time conflicts within a category have been Genet 's universe, and particularly into assistance form and submit it with a copy of theological notions such as grace, sainthood. contemporary authors. NOTE: Repeatable for avoided as much as practical. Catalog num­ credit. .-\RT 11240 P,-\I:,\TI:'\G 1:,\ WATERCOLOR (II) 2 (heir DO 214 and dits certificate and birth certificates of children to numbers for purposes of registration and add­ they take on new and perverse meanings thl' OVA at the time of admission to UMBC. Hollo TTh 9:30-12 :30 FA 002 drop. within the peculiar contexts of Genet's novels (1006 ) and plays. NOTE: Offered on a pass-fail basis All proper V A forms may be obtained A studio course in the materials and through the OVA which is located in the Ad­ only. Hl" 11I209 ('HESS ,\:'\D Cl'L Tt'RE 2 credits techniques of watercolor painting, The studio ministration Building. R Rabin MWF9-11 SS 112 , Storyville to the latest music of Sun RA will be our conceptions of madness and the simple (1069) (1043) discussed. ability to survive in a world where what is An analysis of social psychological truly insane is often called normal. We shall phenomena and processes utiliziIli student During the past two generations, from D.W. Griffith's early shorts to Altman's Smith MW 9:30-12:30 FAOll read R.D, Laing, The Divided Self: Thomas S. participation in simulation "games." Robert Szasz. Ideology and Ins!lntiy; and R.D. Laing. • Prerequisite: One social science course. M.A.S.H., directors have found that the bat­ The Politics of Experience. tlefield is an interesting and popular subject PSYC 8219 BEHAVIOR MODIFICATION IN Finkelstein MTThF9:30-11 SSI05 for films. Further, films have been a major HUSINESS AND INDUSTRY (S) '(a) Z credits TlITR !l2K4 :\lAKEt:P DESIGN FOR THE Hayes MWF 11:1S-1:1S SS208 influence in both revealing and shaping the public's ideas about modem,war. This course (lOO7) Til E:\ TR E (II) 2 credits PSY('8277 FUN AND GAMES: THE will examine a number of representative war Applications and case studies involving the GENI~ 8235 THE UNDERSELI.ING OF ( lOBO) PSYl'HOLOGYOFPLAY(S) (a) 2 credits films in order to see some of the various ways use of behavior modification principles in HUMANITY: SOME REALITIES AND in which their influence has been felt. These This course will study the processes of the commercial settings. Topics will include MYTHOLOGIES REGARDING CRITICAL selected movies will include both narratives design and application of makeup for the (l070) assessment, motivation. planning behavior WORLD ENVIRONMENTAL, POPULATION . and documentaries from several countries; change. and behavior ana1ysis. as well as stage, Designs will be for one's own face as Examination of the relevance of games to AND RESOURCE PROBLEMS 2 credits thowever the emphasis will be on the signific.t practical and strategic issues. Prerequisite: characters from six representative plays, each psychology and of psychology to aames. and popular American films which appeared PSYC 0100, design developed twice under different in­ Theories of play and its manifestations in (l023) • between the late 1930's and the mid-1960's. terpretations of the work, These portrayals animals, children. and adults. The functions of This course would provide a new and tAmong the films selected will be They Were _Shimoff will be photographed and presented with the games: games as diversions, games as MW9:3O-12:,3O SS1l3 positive perspective on world population, teaching tools, games as simulations, and ... Expendable. The Sands of Iwo Jima (John designs as individual portfolio collections. resource and energy problems, It will examine games as tests. Concepts will be illustrated Wayne wins the war), The Bridges at Toko-RI, some alternative futures for the world and will with examples from specific games: VIsual -The Longest Day, M.A.S,H., and Catch 22. ' Neil MWF 11: 15-1 : 15 F A Makeup Rooms provide an opportunity for student input into cognition and chess. reinforcement schedule!! the 1977 International Congress on En­ and gambling games. learning principles and Landon MWF 1:30-3:30 FA300 vironmental Education to be held in the USSR the maze. social processes and prisoner's­ TIITR 8301 PERFORMA:\CE WORKSHOP in 1977. Should be of special interest to all dilemma games, among others. Prerequisite: PSYC 83.';1 HORMONES AND BEHAVIOR (S)2 (If) (a) 2 credits. Social Studies teachers and all those in­ PSYC 0100, credits (a) terested in relationships between the United POLl8287 THE POLITICS OF ENERGY (S) 2 (1081 ) • States and the developing nations, Catania TTh 9:30-12:30 - SS 207 credits An approach to performance intended to (071) guide student group projects and student Schmeider TTH 6:30-9:30 pm EM 102 (lOS7) organizations in the development of a SOCY 8215 RACE. CLASS, POWER AND An introduction to , gross anatomy, GENL 8250 LEISURE IN CONTEMPORARY POVERTY, U.S.A. (S) (a) 2 credits microscopic anatomy and psychophysiology of theatrical event using the specific capabilities SOCIETY 2 credits What is the energy crisis'? This issue is of the students to act. write. dance, design, , examined as a problem in public policy with the endocrine glands with emphasis on the (l076) relationship between the secretory products of paint. build. stage-manage, etc, Activities may (1024) implications for both policy-maker and citizen. these glands (hormones) and behavior. include not only short plays, but rituals. An overview study of leisure in com­ A sociological analysis and description of the This course will examine the elements of the Prerequisite: Junior standing in Psychology ceremonies. happenings, and other modes of temporary American society. There will be an causes. the conditions, and the perpetuation of energy problem in layman's terms and will or Biology or permission of the instructor. performance. Open to students and student investigation and analysis of present problems poverty in the United States with emphasis on examine what govenment is doiIli about it. groups from any field, Admission of groups by and future trends of leisure. The course will the institutionalization of poverty, Attention will be focused on both national Petrovich TTh 1 :30-4:30 EM 103 proposal accetpance. Prerequisite: Per­ show how leisure is interrelated to most efforts and State efforts (especially Maryland) mission of the instructor. aspects (economics. education. geography, Lewis TTh 9:30-12:30 SS 107 to manage national and regional energy politics. sociology) of our everyday living. resources. Arntsen MWF 1:30-3:30 FA 318 NOTE: fees will be charged on the basis of a one-credit course. Milsten MWF9-11 EM 102 LAW, POLITICS, AND WAR Rider MTThF 11:1S-12:45 GYM 2 ENVIRONMENTAL eO:\TE:\lPORARY SOCIETY CIIEM 8306 CIIEMISTRV I credit ECON8314 ANTITRUST LAWS OF THE SEX AND BEHA VIOR AFAC 8230 ECO:\OMICS OF WELFARE A:\D UNITEDSTATES(S) (a) 2 credits (1008) THE BLACK COMMl':\ITY (S) 2 credits The course will cqver the following topics : DEVELOPME:\T A!,;D SOCIALIZATION (012) chemistry of the atmosphere: sources, (1000 ) A detailed historical investigation of the composition and monitoring of air pollutants; This deals with the history of welfare and a economics surrounding the antitrust laws. A physical and chemical methods of air detailed analysis of some of the strategies. number of cases will be studied to show how GENL81S0 BUILDING POSITIVE SELF- monitoring; physical, chemical and bio\olical techniques and politics in the funding of the interpretation of the laws has changed over CONCEPTS 2 credits effects of air pollutants; chemical reactions In welfare programs. It will assess how much EDt:C 8341 PIAGET A1'ID KNOWLEDGE time. and how the interpretation has affected the atmosphere; atmospheric photochemical money goes from the Federal to the State level credits ( a ) the economy. Some areas to be discussed will (l019) and scavenging processes; mechanisms of and the black community. There will be include: price fixing, monopolization, This course is intended to help participants smog formation; photooxidations of ( 1013 ) discussion of funds obtained from welfare mergers. price discrimination, and patents. develop skills, methods and theories of hydrocarbons; chemical and photochemical progrAms. where the funds are. where they are A survey of Piaget's theory of intellectual The course will be aimed at an in- building positive self-concept in self and reactions of oxygen and nitrogen; chemiBtry of going. and how money in the black community development. Piaget's theoretical approach, terdisciplinary class. with, students of others. A broad range of participants in terms marine environments; sources. composition is spent. The course discusses the monetary assumptions, premises an~ findin~s . ~lated economics, political science. history, and of experience, age. education and professional and analysis of pollutants in water; chemical situation of the black community and the kinds empirical research and Its ImplicatIOn for others interested in law encouraged to attend. activities is desired to facilitate the and photochemical ' decompoBltion of of programs that can be developed from that • children's learning. Prerequisite: EDUC 0340 • Prerequisite: ECON 0101 or permission of the development of seif-<:oncept through em­ pollutants in marine environmentB; the monetary base, or consent of instructor. instructor. pathetic understanding. biochemistry of biodegradation,

Ezeocha TTh9:30-12:3O SS 1i3 Jacob TTh 9:30-12:30 EM 105 Waldman TTh 9:30-12 :30 SS203 Elrod TTh 9:30-12:30 EM 102 Kramer, D. TTh7-8:3O CPIo.

/ \; CHEM 83e7 NEW APPROACHES TO AGING LRC 0102 INTRODUCTION TO COLLEGE FREN 8308 THE FRENCH LANGUAGE POLl 0347 I.EGAL INTERNSHIP (S) 3 credits GENL 8235 THE UNDERSELLING OF RESEARCH I credit WRITING o credits PRESS

This course is designed for the student who HUM 8103 SCIENCE FICTION + FANTASY wishes to acquire profi ciency in the science HlST 8222 AMERICAN IMPERIALISM? (S) 2 skills needed for lower level science courses. credits HUM 8204 THE HOLOCAUST: DEFINITION & GE!,;L 8300 INTRODUCTION TO MEDICAL Topics to be explored are metric RESPONSE TECHNOLOGY (a) I credit measurement. math for the sciences. problem (1031) solving and organization of laboratory data. It A consideration of whether of not America's HUM 8209 CHESS & CULTURE (1025) is recommended for the studen with a foreign economic relations are imperialistic. An elementary course for students in the minimal science and math background. The approach will be to define historically HUM 8222 VISIBLE MUSIC allied health areas •.designed to introduce the l"OTE: Fees will be charged on the basis of a 1- what is meant by imperialism and then con­ qUEST \Ot-lS 1 students to the basic practices and principles credit course. Pass-fail only. sider the nature of America's foreign HUM 8225 THE ITALlANS&THEIR of laboratory medicine in clinical economic relations in terms of the various CALL ~SS' -2~3S LITERATURE EM 106 microbiology, chemistry. hematology and DeTure MWF 10-12 definitions. HUM 8235 THE MOVIES AT WAR instrumentation. The course provides an overview of the laboratory activities and Becker TTh 9:30-12 :30 SS204 HUM 8251 PANORAMA OF MEDIEVAL LIFE responsibilities of the medical laboratory workder and is not intended to provide com­ HUM 8274 THE DETECTIVE petence in clinical laboratory sciences. Lec­ LRC 0111 PREPARATIO:\" FOR THE ture and laboratory will be supplemented by HUM 8286 WA YS TOWARD SCHUBERT film and slide presentations. !,;OTE: Offered GHADL'ATE HEC'OHD EXAM 0 credits POUIl2!IX El'HOPEA:\.A:\1ERICAN on a pass-fail basis only. Prerequisite: ( 1052 ) HELATIO"'S (S) (a) 4 credits LRC 0101 READING RATE & STUDY SKILLS Sophomore or Junior standing. with Allied The Graduate Record Aptitude Exam Health interests. consists of two parts: a quantitative skills (1058) LR('Ol02 I;\lTRO TO COLLEGE WRITING section with questions in arithmetic. algebra Study of American relations with Western Masters F 1:30-4:30 LH3 and elementary geometry, and a verbal skills European states in the post-war era with LRC 0103 REVIEW MATH FOR STATISTICS section with questions in vocabulary and special emphasis on the changing nature of the LRCOI06 BASIC SCIENCE SKILLS reading comprehension. This course is in­ "Atlantic partnership." Examination or' tended to prepare students to take both parts of particular strategic and economic issues on LRC 0111 GRADl'ATE RECO RD EXAM the GRE aptitude exam. Class time will be which the U.S. and the European Community PREPARATION divided between teacher presentation of follow different policies. Textbook study and material. and student drill and practice. In lectures at UMBC. Three weeks of lectures in M USC 8201 ELECTRONIC MUSIC' PHYS 8103 INTRODUCTION TO addition, sample GRE tests will be ad­ European capitals (London. Brussels. Bonn. WOI{KSHOP TECHNOLOGIC'AL SURVIVAL (M) 2 credits ministered and general test-taking techniques Paris) by embassy personnel. staff of the will be discussed. Although seniors may Foreign Ministries and the ELuropean Ml:SC 8205 FIVE DECADES OF POPULAR (1056) benefit from this course. it is intended Community. European scholars and NATO Ml:SIC primarily for jUl'liors who will be taking the officials. This course examines the physical and test some 9-10 months in the future. NOTE: engineering principles behind the workings of Ml'SC 8210 HISTORY OF JAZZ Fees wi!! be charged on the basis of a two­ Burd-Kratochwil a variety of commonly encoWitered systems credit course. Prl'requisite: Junior standing and devices, including automobiles. plumbing PHYS RI03 INTRO TO TECHNOLOGICAL and permission of the instructor. NOTE: and heating systems, radios and television, SUI{VIVAL Pass-fail only and others to be determined according to the Leach-Angle MW 1:30-4:30 SS 113 ALPIIARETI('AL ('OlIRSE INDEX interests of the class. In addition. an in­ POLl R2Bi THE POLITICS OF ENERGY troduction to common-sense troubleshooting of SPAN 8:12:1 FOREIGN STUDY IN simple malfunctions will be given. SALAMANCA. SPAIN (H) (a ) 4 credits COL'RSE TITLE POLI 8298 EUROPEA:-.J-AMERICAN Prerequisite: Hi gh school alge bra and RELATIONS SPAN 8102 ELEMENTARY SPANISH geometry. NOTE: This class is not opent to ( 1079) AFAC8230 ECON OF WELFARE &THE • TAlI\iHT INTENSIVELY (Ll (a) 4 credits students who have completed PHYS 0121 or BLACK COMMUNITY POLl 0344 LOCAL POLITICAL INTERNSHIP The student will spend the month of J anuary higher. in the old Wl iversity city of Salamanca and will ( 1078) AMST 8246 THE BEAT MOVEMENT POLl 0346 STATE POLITICAL INTERNSHIP A continuing study of linguistic structure live with a Spanish family. Participants will and development of audio-lingual and writing attend classes in Spanish language and culture Rasera MWF9-11 CP211 AMST 8259 MUSIC OF THE APPALACHIAN POLl 0347 LEGAL INTERNSHIP ability. Prerequisite : SPAN 0101 or permission taught by a na tive instructor and by Dr. REGION of the instructor . Sloane. Prerequisite : Any Spanish 300-level PSYC 820B GROUP WORKSHOP IN IN­ course or its equivalent or per mission of the ANCS 8208 MY THOLOGIES OF THE WORLD TERPERSONAL RELATIO:-.JS Bell MTWTh 8: 30-11 : 30 SS 11 4 instructor. ANCS8299 ANCIENT & MODERN ROME PSYC 8211 NONVERBAL COMMUNICATION Sloane ART 8220 PHOTOG RAPHIC SILKSCREEN PSYC 8212 IN A WORD OR LESS SKILLS DEVELOP MENT WORKSHOP PSYC 82 14 PARENTING

ART 8240 PAINTING IN WATERCOLOR PSYC' B217 SEX DIFFERENCES IN TR AV ":L AN D Jo' OHEI G~ HELATIONS I:\jTEHNS IIIPS BEHAVIOR CHEM 8305 SCIE NTIFIC GLASS-BLOW ING PSYC B219 BEHAVIOR MODIFICATION IN ('UEM H:I05 S(,IENTIF IC GLASS-BLOWING 1 CHEM 8306 ENVIRONMENTAL CHEMISTRY INDUSTRY credit CHEM 8307 AGING RESEARCH PSYC 8237 HUMAN MEMORY ( 1(07) GEO(i O:1!l1l I :\:TEH~S H IP 1:\ GEOGRAPHY Each class will be a '3{}-60 m inute lecture (S)(a) 3 credits CHEM 8332 DESIGN OF A LIVING PSYC 8241 SOCIAL PSYCHOLOGICAL demonstration. plus two hours of supervised MOLECULE SIMULATION practice. This course wMl deal with the ap­ AN('S82!1!1 AN('IENT AND MODERN ROME ( 1027) plication of glass-blowing to the construction (lI) (a) 4 credits Upon application. students will be selected to PSYC B277 FUN & GAMES: PSYCHOLOGY lind repair of chemical apparatus and will intern in the offices of public officials. During ECON 8236 ECONOMIC LIFE & SOCIAL OF PLAY include such topics as forming glass joints. (1004) the semester the students will participate in a CHARACTER vacuum seals. making distillation apparatus, Participants will study the full range of directed readings program and will meet PSYC 8351 HORMONES & BEHAVIOR (liass-metal seals. construction of high vacuum Roman and Italian history and civilization together periodically to discuss the activities ECON 8314 ANTITRUST LAWS OF THE U.S. CJppa ratus. and annealing. NOTE: Offered on a from prehistoric times to the present. The in which they are engaged. Prerequisite: RLST 8256 CIVIL RELIGION IN AMERICA \las~ ·fail basis only. • major part of the course will be conducted Permission of the department. EDUC8341 PIAGET & KNOWLEDGE during 23 days of travel in Italy. England. and RLST 8272 SACRILEG IOUS.STUDIES: JEAN TTh 1: 30-4 : 30 CP308 France. Seven evening lectures will be given Portararo To be arranged. ENGL8209 CANADIAN JOURNALISM GENET during the Fall semester in preparation for the (Steiner) travel portion of the course. FILM 8250 CRITICISM & FILM RLST8288 THE BUDDHIST WAY

Freyman-Dexter FILM 8260 PROCESS EXPLORATIONS RLST8370 THE PROBLEM OF DEATH .. Hl'llIOI HEADING RATE A!,;D ~Tt ' D\, POLl 0344 LOCAL POLITICS INTER~SHIP o credits E:'I:GL 820!1 CANADIAN JOl'R'\;ALlS!\I ~KII.I.S (S) (a ) 3 credits FREN 8308 THE FRE:-.JCH LANGUAGE SOCY 8215 RACE. CLASS. POWER & credits PRESS POVERT Y 1:\ C.S. ll(47) POLl 0346 STATE POLITIC'S INTERNSHIP (1014) This course is designed for students wishing (S) (a) 3 credits GENL8120WOMEN THEIR PHYSIOLOGY & SOWK Olll FIELD EXPERIE:"OCE I:-.J SOCIAL to develop proficiency in handling reading This tour of' CanadIan newspapers will SOCIALIZATION WORK . mllterlal In content areas (sciences. social exercise various aspects of the Canadian News (1059-60) sciences. l:lathematics. etc.). Individual MedIa. Particular emphasis will be placed Students will work in the office of an elected GENL8150 BUILDING POSITIVE SELF SP-\j\; 8102 ELE!\1E. 'T ARY SPA!,;ISH diagnoses of reading and study skills dif­ upon the ways in which stories about the city. cOWity. or state legislative official. In CONCEPTS TACGHT I:"OTE. SIVELY ficulties will b.? made and mdividual and l'nited States are handled. Students will visit addidion, they WIll meet m seminar to discuss small-group instruction will be provided based relevant readings and will rite a paper that newspapers in Toronto. Ottawa. and Montreal GENL8217 LE:-.JI. ' & LENINISM SPA:">: 8323 S1 'D1' 1:-.1 SALA~tA 'CA upon demonstrated needs .OTE· Fees will be in order to examine their various methods of relates the reading to their work in govern­ charged on the basis of a I-<:redit course. Pass­ operatiun. their political altitudes. and their ment. Prerequisite: Formal application by GE:-.JL8230 F A~IlNES & F ASn~OODS . THTR8284 :\IAKFTP DESIG:">: FOR THE fail only cult ural concerns student and acceptance by the department THEATRE GE. -L 8233 U"SA!,;ITY & THE POLITICS OF Redd MWF9-11 EM 103 Dawson :\IWFI-5 SS 202 Brenner To be arranged. OPPRESSION THTR 8301 PERFORMANCE WORKSHOP