Union debate omproml.' ou ht by Peggy O'Neill , The Facilities and Planning Com be vacant in the fall after completion U nion Buildi~g, with smaller .tern, according to Giffen. is a com mittee proposed atentative plan for of the new University Center. amounts provided for the relocation munication between the services meeting the requests of four campus The compromise proposal, pres of the Health Services offices, and 'that would be at Hillcrest and those departments and organizations for ented by Biology Professor Robert for the establishment of a day care ,that would remain at the Adminis ~ additional office space. Burchard, chairperson of the com center requested by the SGA. Addi jtration building. Giffen said that if
Representatives of the SGA, Aca mittee, is an "imperfect model" and tional office space requested by the Istudents can't complete their tranft demic Services, the Theatre depart "just a starting point," according to SGA would be provided in the pre Isactions in one place then the reloca ment, and Health Services Burchard. fabricated building between Chesa Ition would not be feasible . Photo by C, Caruso submitted proposals last month that Under the plan, the Theatre peake and Susquehanna Halls The committee discussed these Robert Burchard, biology professor and chairperson of the Facilities they be given space next year in the department would be allocated which presently houses the Health drawbacks and is in the process of ,and Planning Committee. Student U~ion building, which will 9,000 square feet of the Student Services offices. The offices of investigating other possiblities that Admissions, Residential Life and may be more practical. One possible Financial Aid would be moved to revision is to alot Health Services the Hillcrest building, rather than ,less space. the Student Vnion building as Aca The committee is meeting today at demic Services had proposed. J :OOpm. and will tour the Theatre Terry Nolan, SGA president and department to assess its needs and Donald Giffen, director of academic ,the Hillcrest building to evaluate its services, expressed opposition to the :current condition. plan. Burchard said that considering The 'current Health Suite would tlte many conflicts of interest be "totally inadequate" for office involved, he feels there is a question Volume 16, Number 14 Unlverally 01 Maryland, Saltlmore County , Decembe~ 7, 1981 space for clubs and organizations, ~ of getting any proposal through the said Nolan. The building would pro ~ committee. vide the SGA with only 2100 square The committee also looked into feet, which according to Nolan is not the possibility of using two rooms in Nursing program expand d only inadequate, but less than half Academic 4 for the daycare center the space that the SGA currently has since several rooms there were built by Doris Martinez for that purpose in the Hillcrest for use in the Education depart and John Markus building. "I'd prefer to stay here ,ment's work with pre-schoolers. VMBC is on the verge of estab extended program will start with 56 be able to'; begin the nursing pro (Hillcrest) than move to the Health SGA day-care planner, Lori lice lishing an extensive nursing depart juniors being transferred the first gram in the fall since the faculty Suite," said Nolan. Nolan also indi- and Sandy Gold sent the committee ment. campus officials revealed. year and 56 seniors being transferred salaries haven't yet been approved. . cated that he would fight it all the a letter explaining why that area An extension at UMBC of the the second year, according to Louise The faculty and staff needed to way to the Board of Regents to stop would be inadequate for the estab four-year undergraduate program Linthicum, associate professor at include eight faculty members, a such a plan. lishment of a day-care center. They from the Baltimore City campus the UMAB School of Nursing. chairperson, a teaching assistant, A priml!ry drawback by Giffen is said that "the rooms are small, with:. (V MAB) has received state appro Rachel Booth, Assistant Dean of the and a secretary, explained Jones. that $300,000 to $400,000 would be out windows, inaccessible to outside val, but the program will be blocked undergraduate nursing program at The program here, according to needed for renovation of Hillcrest in play areas and the building itself for this fall unless Governor Harry UMAB, said that the same number Henry Vollmer, academic planner order to provide an "appropriate does not contain noise well so that a Hughes okays the additional faculty of students will be accepted for for the State Board ..of Higher Edu- environment" for the services. group of children will disturb all salaries the new classes require. In programVMAB's undergraduatethat was ' previously nursing ...______CONTINUED ON PAGE 5 .. Anothet______area that could ...be ______a prob- 'other activity on the floor." • addition, V niversity officials will meet later this month to discuss accepted. transferring the entire UMABjunior "This collaboration was done class to UMBC. because of the statewide shortage of Students sour on bad orangeade Under the current system, U M BC nurses and because V M AB is not able to accommodate enough nurs provides a two-year undergraduate by Ronald V. Hube program with students transferring ing students to help the problem," to UMAB to complete the last two explained Walter Jones, vice chan The Health Department is cur became curious and purchased years needed to receive a Bachelor of cellor for academic affairs. Jones rently investigating the sanitary con about a dozen cartons himself, all of Science degree in nursing. The added, "As it stands now we won't ditions of Servomation vending which were stamped with a last sale machines in the Student Vnion after date of November 18. students complained that sour and Addeshah, along with another outdated orangeade was being sold employee at the Student Union, said there. they have received about one request v.c. to review About 12 cartons of orangeade, per week for refunds on outdated outdated by more than two weeks, orangeade during the past two was discovered in one of the months. machines last week and students say Addeshah also said the drink has case,paper report the drink has been outdated and often been sour, even if purcha ed sour several times in the past two on or two days before the last sale by John Markus months. date. MehranAddeshah, a student "I don't know how they can do Vice Chancellor Walter Jones larship. Now, according to the Sun employee at the Student Union, said that to students," said Addeshah. said that he will announce within a report, the Vniversity may recon Mehran Adde.hah, .tudent and he received about 15 requests for "God knows what else they're few days whether Assistant Profes sider Brenner on the basis of his clerk at the Student Union, fill. out refund reque.t. on outdated refunds last Wednesday from stu ,selling. " sor of Political Science Philip book, recently accepted for publica dents who had purchased outdated George Hummel, director of the Brenner will be reconsidered for tion, entitled "The Limits and Possi orl",' juice .old from the Student Union. orangeade. Addeshah said he then CONTINUED ON PAGE 5 tenure, the S'mday Sun reported bilitiesCONTINUED of Congress." ON' PAGE 4 ...___ ..... ______..... __ .. yesterday. J ones could not be reached yester day to confirm that report. The cam pus's academic affairs vice Lee year end amid t controver y chancellor apparently disclosed a decision by University officials to Early in the spring semester of Chancellor Morton S. Baratz might consider reopening the case in a Fri 1976, a Retriever article reported be looking for a new job. "Dr. UMBC: An Evolution day interview. Brenner said that he that Chancellor Calvin B.T. Lee was Baratz would only go so far as say La.t In 8 Serl•• has not been officially notified. one of six finalists under considera ing that several schools have con "The fact that I haven't been tion for the presidency of Tufts Uni tacted him, but that it would be chancellor. informed officially reflects nothing versity, a 125 year old liberal arts unfair to mention them at this time," However, sentiment for Lee to other than that the decision was just school in in Medford Massa the Retriever reported. remain at UMBC in that capacity, or made," Brenner said last night. chusettes. Lee stated, however, that Obviously, the possibility of Lee in any other capacity, was severely Brenner, a popular professor in "the decision is a longshot." The leaving UMBC for another job drew attacked by some UMBC faculty _ the Political Science department, position reportedly would become the criticism of his opponents. But member. For example, Associate and an outspoken Marxist, was vacant July 1, 1976. Lee again reaffirmed his earlier Professor of Sociology, William This was not the end ot' the attacks denied tenure last summer by Jones It was also reported that Vice stance with an assurance that he had Rothstein asked that Lee resign his waged by l.ee·s critics. On March 22, on the grounds of insufficient scho- no plans to leave UMBC at all. post as chancellor." 1976. it was announced that the Lee also mentioned the 'unfortu "Rothstein, speaking during the UMBC Senate had established a nate publicity' given Tufts Universi informal question and answer ses committee to study UMBC ty's search for a new l'resident. He sion which precedes the formal leadership. On the Cover explained that during his four and meeting, said that there exists a ple More than a hundred faculty Andromache made its world premiere at the UMBC Theatre last one-half years at UMBC, he has thora of problems at UMBC which members and, associate staff week. ASSistant Photography Editor Harry Crawford shot Kay received a dozen inquires and i~vita hLlve not been rectified," the members and students met ~t a Kostopoulos (left in mirror) and Phadelma Muhammad as they tions regarding his interest in accept Retriever reported." Among those UMBC Senate meeting to discuss prepared for the show. For an article on the play, see page 10. ing other positions. and he has d ;fficuIties, Rothstein said, 'are issues surrounding the no turned them all down. enrollment problems, the sparse confidence vote which was taken Insidf) "I say this to assure you that I building program at UMBC, and a among faculty members the week have been, and will continue to be lack of interest in fighting for needed before. The poll was taken to estab Final's schedule ...... •..... 4 committed to UMBC and its wel~ programs.' He then asked Lee if he lish if the faculty had confidence in Glen Burnout and 98 hate ...... ~ .... 11 fare. I am by no means searching for thought V MBC might not be better Lee's leadership ability. ,Turkey bowl ...... •...... ••.. 16 a new job," commented the off with new leadership," CONTINUED ON PAGE 1 Free hour cut called doubtful by John Markus Elimination of the Monday here are corpmuters, and it imposes pursuit, as well as social strata, share Wednesday-Friday 1:00 pm. "free a prohibitive expense for them to and embrace as one body." hour" is low on a list of proposals to have to return to campus for extra "This is basically a commuter' increase classroom availability, curricular activities. campus," said Senior Ruth Roirdan, campus officials said. '·1 feel very strongly that we a member of the Women's Union, "It's not something we are trying should maintain free hour," Nolan "we don't have any other time to get, to do," said Registrar, Stan Jakubik, said. together. who explained that the campus now Several students interviewed Fri ··Nothing happens on Tuesday suffers from a shortage of classroom day opposed the elimination of the and Thursday because there's no space in "prime" scheduling hours, free hour. free hour," she added. between lOam. and 2 pm. ·'1 wouldn't like it very much," "I think there should be a free "There was some discussion of 15 said Junior, Linda Fisher. "I use (the hour on Tuesday and Thursday," or 20 different alternatives," said time) to get work done. My girl declared Senior, Denise Spence, Jakubik. "It was mentioned, but friend and I work out in the weight another Women's Union member. that's as far as it went." Jakubik is room, and I also swim or run on the "Abolishing free hour abolishes Itrack then." Student. Wk ••dv.ntage of the free hour to rel.x betw.. n cl..... In the working with Joan Pardo and what little time students have to inte Student Union. Admlnlltreton ..y It II doubtful they wlll.pprove. pro.,.,..1 to George Vitak of Facilities Planning, Ethnomusicology major, Chris ract, which in and of itself is an edu cencel the free hour progrem. and Dave Hollander of the Dean of topher Basile observed: "The free cational experience," said Arts and Sciences' office to solve the hour is central to student life and Sophomore, Daniel Brafman, vice classroom shortage. . student interaction at UMBC. It is a president of the Jewish Student Jakubik said that cancelling the thing that all students, despite differ Association. "I hope this preposter Roof repairs delayed class-exempt hour would "probably ences of discipline and academic ous suggestion isn't implemented." be disruptive to the campus." He by Peggy O'Neill added that the matter had been The replacement of Susquehanna for ORL. "If the temperature drops "blown out out proportion. below 40 degrees before the tar and SGA President, Terry Nolan said u.s. grant to pipeline Hall's leaking roof, a project offi cials hoped to start this semester, pitch settles, the new roof will be that he '·heard through the grape may be delayed until spring, accord-I cracked and will leak," Pfeffer' vine" that administrators were con ing to Clarence Robinson, director explained. templating the elimination of the minorities into UMAB The new roof construction was free hour, and requested an explana of housing for the Office of Residen by Mary Paszek tial Life. originally sched uled to begin after tion from Vice Chancellor for Aca transcript, essays, recommendation, Susquehanna's roof could have Chesapeake Hall's new roof was demic Affairs, Walter Jones. Jones After being delayed several weeks, been started last week, but Robin com pleted. The roof was expected to said Nolan's request was the first applications for the Health Center and have an interview with a UMAB son explained that ORL decided to' be finished by November, but wa~. he'd heard about the proposed elimi Opportunity Pipeline (HCOP) at recruitment staff member. The man wait until after finals since the work' delayed due to inclimate weather. nation of free hour. UMAB are now available in the datory interview session will be held would be disturbing to students. Meanwhile, some students living "I have requested that no action Advisement Center, Academic IV at UMBC from February 2 through "We don't feel we should put the. on the third floor of Susquehanna be taken on the free hour without Room 486. March 19, 1982. students through that," said have to put up with water dripping full consultation with all three vice Supported by a Federal grant, Of these, the Pre-Professional and Robinson. in their rooms or in the hallway. chancellors," Jones said, but added, HCOP aims to increase the number Research Training program (PRT) The decision to hold off construc Pfeffer said ORL is willing to relo "We are in need of prime time class of minority, disadvantaged, and of HCOP runs from May 24 through tion until after finals will probably cate any residents affected by leak room space." women students admitted to and July 30, 1982. The ten week paid delay the roofs replacement until age problems, but added that most "Free hour provides an excellent graduated from the UMAB Schools educational and work experience spring because the temperature has students feel that it isn't worth it opportunity for students to interact . of Dentistry, Medicine, and exposes 45 students to career, educa to be above 40 degrees to pour the with only two weeks left in the through club meetings and in infor Pharmacy. tional research, and training oppor tar and pitch for the roof, according semester. mal groups," argued SGA President Health Careers Institute (HC) is tunities in Law, Social Work, Allied to Robin Pfeffer, assistant director Nolan. ·'Two-thirds of the students a three day survey (January 5,6, and Health, Dentistry, Medicine, and 7) of the UMAB Schools of Medi Pharmacy. Participants work in a cine, Dentistry, Pharmacy, Medical research or clinical facility related to Technology, Physical Therapy, and their field and are supervised by DentaLHygiene. Lectures by faculty health professionals. In addition, and staff at the schools are supple weekly workshops focus on study BOOKS mented with table-top demonstra skills and personal development. tions and rotations through various From June 2 through June 23, a clinics. The deadline fOT HCI appli three week excursion into Dentistry NEW TITLES cations, transcripts, recommenda is provided by Operation Dental tion, and essay is December II 1981. Care (ODC). Twenty-five students The other three HCOP programs spend two weeks in academic prepa NEIGHBORHOOD: A STATE OF MIND by Linda are designed for minority students ration for a one week "hands-on" Rich, Joan Clark, and Elinor Cahn(featured in that have already determined a opportunity in a dental work setting, career preference and will be held in such as a dental clinic rotation, den Sunpapers magazine section on 11-29-81) $12.95 (Johns early summer 1982. The application tal health facilities, and even private deadline for these is February 15, practice, where feasible. Hopkins University Press) 1982. Students must also submit a CONTINUED ON PAGE 4
A UGHT IN THE ATnC, by Shel Sliventein. (Harper It Row, $10.85.) Humor in cartoons and ve.... AN INDECENT OBSESSION, by Colleen McCul- 10UIh. (Harper It Row. $13.50.) A nurse and her charses in a special-care ward of a World War II hoapital. ntE HOTEL NEW HAMPSHIRE, by John Ir- I vina. (Duttoo/Henry Robbins. $15.50.) Life with an eccentric family. NO TIME FOR TEARS, by Cynthia Freeman. (Arbor House, $14.85.) A dauntless woman leads M her family from Czarist Russia to Palestine to New York's diamond center. ,V I! SPRING MOON, by Bette Bao Lord. (Harper Ii: , Row. $14.85.) Traditioo and revolution in modem _ Call Days Evenings & Weekends I China seen through the eyes of an upper
Brenner FROM PAGE 1 Blacks FROM PAGE 3
But officials say they still aren't Opponents of the University's' antagonistic approach. We don't enrollment never reached 100 tenure denial collected 1,000 signa have anything against the adminis students. clear on the more statistical reasons tures on petitions and mailed letters tration we want to work with these According to Pear, U M BC has for the difference in minority of protest to University President people in the future. We don't want "always had a sizeable minority enrollments. John S. Toll. it to be an us against them thing." enrollment" because of its "institu "It puzzles me," said Lawrence, "We"ll write some letters reiterat Brenner said of the administra tional sensitivity to minorities." who added that College Park's pro ing our position, .. said Senior Politi tion, "I think they're taking into But Gerald Tyson, for example, gram diversity and location should cal Science major Ed Thrush, the account due process considerations" the assistant arts and humanities attract minorities. provost at College Park, said the But according to others, it may be organizer of a group called Students in reconsidering his case. .'. think for Brenner, which mounted the this will be resolved in a month to six Philip INnnet', ....atant prof.lSOr two campuses' desegregation pro the size and diversity of this campus that is sending Prince George's petition drive. "We want to avoid an weeks," Brenner speculated. of polltlCIII ICience gress should not be compared pre cisely because of the different County's Blacks to U M Be. histories. "UMBC is a much According to Lawrence, the less Pipeline applications arrive younger school," he said. crowded classes and 'an individual ". don't think history has to be approach to recruitment helped significant," Lawrence said. "When UMBC's minority enrollment. "We FROM PAGE 2 all pieces are together, [UMBCl sells offer a more intimate environment," Interprofessional Studies Insti 2.5 GPA or greater, are accepted strengtbs and weaknesses in order to an attractive package for he said. prepare the student for admission to tute, (lSI), beginning June 17. is a into the program. minorities ... -DBK wire six week academic experience in "~I would urge anybody that is professional schools. chemistry,math,biology, reading, interested in any professional pro Although each career experience Final Exam Schedule study skills, and gross anatomy with gram to look into this projeet," said is held at UMAB, free housing at ~ lab work. Ashby. The course is tailored to UMBC is provided for some stu Final Monday Tuesday Wednesday Thunday Friday Examination Timn 12/14 12/15 12/16 12/17 12118 In addition, recruitment special the individual student and identifies dents. ists Toni Colemen. and Janice Willi 8:00 · 10:00 MWF TTH MWF TTH OPEN ams in the Office of Student Affairs 8:00·8:50 9 : ~0·1O:45 9:00·9:50 8:00·9: 15 at UMAB provide a monitoring sys tem comprised of professional Lati n America FROM PAGE 3 10 : ~0 . 12 : ~0 MWF TTH MWF TTH MWF 10:00·10:50 12:~0 · 1:45 11 :00·11 :50 11:00·12:15 4:00-4:50 UMAB staff. The system maintains contact with students throughout dout, Colombia's full time Consul in Caribbean and Afro-Latin music 1:00 . ~ : OO TTH MWF OPEN OPEN OPEN their undergraduate education and Baltimore attends U M BC when he is and dance," added Lawton. 2 : oo · ~ : 15 12 :00-12 :50 application to respective profes not trying to arbitrate a solution to That spirit can be contagious; ~:~o . 5 : ~0 MWF MWF TTH sional schools, not necessarily the Colombia merchant marine some of it may well be catching this 2:00-2:50 OPEN ~ : 00-~:50 ~ : ~0-5 : 00 OPEN UMAB schools. strike and the ships tied up in Balti spring right here at UMBC," pre 6:00· 8:00 MON TTH WED All applicants are required to be more harbor. dicted Lawton, "as the inter OPEN "If we can raise some working Claues <;la~5 Claues OPEN Maryland residents with matricula departmental effort toward 5:00-6:45 5:00-6:45 5:00-6:45 tion in a selected high school or budget, I would like to see what strengthening an understanding and 8 : ~0 . 10 : ~0 WED MON TTK undergraduate institution or the) interest the U M BC community respect for Latin and Afro-Latin OPEN must reside in a medically under would have in a day or evening of 7 p.m. or 7 p.m. or 7 p.m. or OPEN cultures takes another step forward lat~r lat~r lat~r served county. Only students with a cultural focus on Latin American, next semester."
TP417Bl().812 ----Security Medical TAKE IT Walk-In Clinic +j -----. NO APPOINTMENT NECESSARY EASY!
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• Clmll' Prtl\'ldt'~ (·lImpn·hl·nSI\,t· • At! Insurances Accepted ;\1t'dll',,1 & ~url-!It'al ( .• 1ft' Til • Lots Of Parking Available Ht·sld,'nllal. ('olllnwnc,,1 oS.: I 298-4200 ) Illdll~'rial ('olllmun;t:: 24 HR. ANSWERING SERVICE \ ·l.H~IC HOlIHS: M .. " FrI. !1 am_ · ~ p.m.; Sal. 9 a.m,·;} p,m , 6666 SECURITY BOULEVARD • Across from Gino's - Beltway Exit 17, a block before Soc. Sec. Adm. JOHN MORRELL DIDN'T BECOME A IIWNEE AmI COLLEGE. HE BECME A MANAGER. "As Executive Officer of the youdast two years of Rare. Anny's Defense Language Institute at If you want a job after college Monterey, California, I'm responsible that offers real challenge and real for the housing, feeding and well responsibility, do what John Morrell being of 500 students. And that's no did. Take Anny Rare. small task. I manage an annual food And begin your future as an budget of over a million and a half officer. dollars. And I'm accountable for five ------million dollars worth of property. Crossenro11 into our program "On top of managing money, at Loyola College. Apply now I also supervise a staff of 24 people. for Army ROTC Scholarships And each one has unique problems Soh LlJCtGAGE SYSTEMS, Consider attending the Army HANdbAGS, TOTES ANd that I have to handle on a daily basis. ROTC Basic Camp to enter our You better believe the leadership ACCESSORi(s iN OVER 80 and management training I received TWo-Year Program. For more DEsiGNS ANd 18 COlORS in Army RarC is paying off:' information contact the En ANd PATTERNS. There are other good reasons rollment Officer,Army ROTC for taking RarC, too. Like scholar Loyola Col1ege,4501 N.Char1es LESPORTSAC ship opportunities. And financial St.,Balto. MD 21210, PHONE: HARooRplAcl assistance -up to $1 ,(x)() a year for (301) 323-1010, ext 276 or PRA IT ~1RE £1 PAvii iON 397. b~5-2555 S% oft any purcbase with tbJs ad. 1st Lt. John Morrell was a business major at the University of Iowa and a member of Army Good throup Dec. 31, 1911. Rare. One coupon per customer. R 1981 . Page 5 Building names may change by Margaret Ward Funk Changing the names of the build topher, coordinator at Scheduling professor and chairman of the Mod in~s on the UMBC campus will be and Conferences University Center ern Languages department said he on the agenda when the Facilities and Campus activities, as well as a had written a letter to Burchard to and Planning committee meets member of the Facilities and Plan encourage the name change. today in the Biological Science ning Committee. These changes The present names for the UMBC building, room 403 at 1:00pm. could take place as soon as spring building sound minor league," Ros "The name changes will be more semester. " enthal said. "It is embarrassing when consistent, and have less confusion Chairman of the committee, Dr. people visit out campus from all ·for freshmen and out-side visiting Robert Burchard was unavailable over the country and look foralan groups who come on campus for for comment. guage class in Academic 4. UMBC activities," said Barbara Chris- Dr. Alan Rosenthal, associate campus would have more prestige, quality, and dignity if the names of the buidlings were taken from past Hillcrest lot completed state dignitaries or Maryland counties." The new 59 car Terrace Parking "I'm glad they're finally getting Student reaction to the name lot, originally scheduled to open by the lot done," said Terrace resident change was mixed. Senior, Darlene the end of September, is expected to Suzan Bienchak, a Junior Health Gregory said, "I like it the way it is." Photo by H. Crawford open, today, according to James Science Policy major. Junior, Richard Gechter said, "It Mark Newmlnster shoots a-ball as Brian Johnson watches In second Soller, inspector for the project. Bienchak also added,"In the should be left alone," while Brian round play on November 26 of the annual Student Center Pool Tourna The lot was delayed because of beginning of the semester, we all got Raker, a Junior said, "Sounds ment Finals continue Monday, Wednesday and Friday at 1-2 p.m. In the negotiations with the construction warnings even though there was no O.K .. " Student Center Pool Room. contracts and tlte installation of a where to park. One time a bunch of drainage system.' cars were parked in the dirt lot at the ' Located behind the Public Safety bottom of the apartments; funny Vending machines investigated building, the lot is designed to everyone got tickets except Chris alleviate the parking crunch at the Keating (Resident Assistant FROM PAGE 1 Hillcrest lot. Director of Apartments)." western section of environmental the dates are used by industry as an in trainin~ and may not have been services for the health department, inventory measure. Hummel, how informed of when the drink should said Friday that he would send ever, said they will advise the com be replaced. He said he had someone today to inspect the vend informed him of the situation that GDR FROM PAGE 3 pany selling the drink of any ing machines. "If they're selling stuff outdated cartons which they may morning. as education, social work, etc. I feel rounded liberal arts institution to that's old, I'm wondering about what find. Stiles said Thursday that Purkey that students who want to study get a thorough education," noted the sanitation of the machine is," John Purkey, a supervisor at Ser had informed him that the oran their primary major and nothing el~c Brafman. "If students feel it's unfair said Hummel. vomation Corporation, had been geade has a shelf life of two weeks are short-changing themselves." to go to a school and learn about He said sour fruit drinks can irri informed of the outdated orangeade after the date stamped. Dan Brafman, a sophomore and other various topics, they're not get tate gums and upset stomach on Thursday by William R. Stiles, Purkey said Friday that the only vice-president of the Jewish Student ting the best this insititution can give chemistry. director of food and vending service reason the drink would go sour, as Association, agreed with Neville them. People should understand A Health Department spokesman at the University. Purkey said Fri long as it is properly replaced, is if about the GDRs. issues in all fields." said there are no laws governing the day that the route man who services the machine becomes unplugged. "People come here to a well- sale dates of such products and that the machines at the Student Union is 'Nursing University Library FROM PAGE 1 cation, will be admimstrated nursing would bring approximately through UMBC, but UMAB will 305 students here. Asked why such a handle . the academics of the pro move was being considered Jones gram. Linthicum noted that the pro replied that "UMAB has changed its gram here will be virtually the same mandate to increase attention to one that nursing students would Masters and Doctoral degrees and receive at UMAB. can't enroll additional Baccalau The suggested transfer of the· reate students." entire UMAB junior class of the
"THE REALLY BIG" SUBMARINE SANDWICH FOR HUNGRY PEOPLE!
~ In front of Fairlanes (Across from FOAMERL\~,,!!!" Bowling Alleys Ingleside sh. ctr.) For Fast Pickup CATONSVILLE 744-9604 -=-SANDWICH SHOPS " WINTER HOURS Arbutus Cue Club University of Maryland Baltimore County UMBC Students January 4, 1982 - January 31, 1982 2 play for the price of one Hours of Public Service with student 10
Monday through Thursday 8:00 A.M. - 9:00 P.M. 5305 East Drive 242-0322 Fr~day 8:00 A.M. - 6:00 P.M. Saturday 10:00 A.M. - 4:00 P.M. 10:00 p.m. - 2:00 8.m. 7 days a week Sunday 1:00 P.M. - 9:00 P.M. Go berserk and beat the wizard Exception: with' our video games January 15 10:00 A.M. - 5:00 P.M. (Martin Luther King's Birthday) Retriever
Clubs
Outdoor Club New, Meetings to be Bright Attractive College Woman' Chrl,tma, Tree Lighting Program on ACROSS sword held Mondays. EM 105 1:00 p.m. wanted to distribute free samples, December 18 at 6 p.m. in Fells Point, 1 Mediter 3 Man's nick daytime hours, rate S7/hr. Interview: (foot of Broadway in the square). ranean vessel name Puzzle Answer Women's Union meets Wednesdays Dec. 8, 10:00am and 4:00pm at 330 Festivities include holiday music and 6 Bog down 4 Diphthong at 1 pm at EM 210, the Women's N.Charles, suite 612. Bring Snapshot., carolling, a visit by Santa Claus, gifts 11 Plea 5 Football Resource Center. of candy canes, and the annual tree 12 Smaller teams lighting. 14 Raised 6 Remain erect 7 Shade Grace Reformed Presbyterian Gala Chrl,tmal Dance sponsored by 15 African M.C.E.A. to be held at Arbutus Town National Labor Relatlonl attorney antelope 8 Conjunction Church meets Sundays 10 am. in FA 9 Chinese mile Hall on Sat., Dec. 12,8:00-1 :00. Music Sciacchitano will speak on Dec. 7 at 17 Earth god- 011 . You're Invited! dess 10 Vast throng by "Quatra." For information call 9:30 a.m. in SS 113 on the NlRB and 18 Insect 11 Monastery its effect on unions and labor rela the UMBC Christian Fellowship wifl' Josie - 455-2160, Russ - 455-2988, AI- 19 Occurrence head be meeting Wednesdays at 1 pm in 455-2983. tions. Also will address the Yeshiva 20 Inlet 13 Harvests AC 015. All are invited to attend. University vs NlRB 1980 case involv 21 Digraph 16 Girl's name ing full time university professors' 22 Inclination 19 Heath Phi Sigma Sigma National Sorority Karate Club will meet Wed, Dec. 9 at "Managerial status" in relation to the 23 Noose 20 Cheers meets Thursday nights at 7:30 pm. 1:00 in Fine Arts 215. The meeting is university administration. J 24 Alexandra, 22 Spoor Anyone interested in Phi Sig should to' vote on officers and approve the e.g. 23 Jumps 30 Weirder 39 Flower contact lydia at X2734. constitution. A karate film will then be 26 Mexican 25 Fruit 31 Transgresses 41 Labor org. shown. City Hall Craftl Sale: crafts, toys, clo laborers 26 Real estate 32 Encomiums 42 Make lace Lambda Chi Alpha Fraternity meets thing, ornaments and decorations 27 Moccasins maps 33 Giver 44 Artificial lan- Mondays, 8-10 pm. on 2nd floor made by students from the Baltimore 28 Lath 28 Railroad car 35 Falls short guage Hillcrest. A Fraternity Education Dr. Tadeun Kowalik, founding City schools, by Senior citizens from 29 Cuttlefish 29 Ceases 38 Stuff 46 Sun god meeting is held same date and place member of Poland's Solidarity move Cottage I ndustries, and by Snappy 31 Passed by at 7 pm. All are welcome to attend. ment and senior advisor to lech Toys, will be on sale at the Baltimore 34 Narrate Walesa, will speak Thursday at 12:15 City Hall Rotunda from Dec. 9 35 Stews Student Ministries will meet every p.m. in the Special Collections Room through Dec. 23, 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. 36 Behold! Thursday, at 7:30 pm. in of the library. Professor Herbert 37 Mineral Susquehanna Hall, Rm. 058. Semmel of Antioch law School and Holiday Food Fe,tlval will be held in 38 Concerns Everyone is Welcome! former Director of the Center for law the Baltimore City Hall Plaza 39 King Arthur's and Social Policy will lead the December 9, 10, and 11 from 11 a.m. lance aetrlever ,taff meeting 1:00 Monday. discussion. to 2 p.m. The foods be.ing sold will 40 Greek letter 41 Brittle Hillcrest Bldg. All interested students consist of ethnic, lunch and holiday welcome. Mandatory for staff. 42 African foods. region Bernard Gert, Profellor 0' Phllo 43 Soap opera, Pre-Dental Society Meeting IOphy at Dartmouth College, will The safety and effectlvenesl of birth e.g. Wednesday, November 25, 1:00 p.m. present a paper on "Valid Consent control methodl will be the topic of a 45 Pencil part in EM 103. All members required to and Competence in Medicine" on lecture·given by Will Hignant, Health 47 Quarters attend. lecture and discussion will Mon, Dec. 7 at 4:45-6:00 in Fine Arts Educator and Debra Sivertson, direc 48 Evaluates be held, "Alternative methods to get 536. All interested are invited. tor of health services. The lecture will into Dental School" (demonstrations be held Wednesday at 1 p.m. in AC DOWN will be shown). For further 150, and is sponsored by the information, call Ron 455-3437. A Cross-Country Ski Trip is being Women's Union. 1 Frolics sponsored by the Outdoor Club. The 2 FenCing ECUMENICAL SERVICE for the trip will be January 8-10th in Crystal SLAIN of EI Salvador will be held Fri- . ILake, Pa. Contact the Outdoor Club John Barth, award-winning novelist, Inner Harbor McCormick Tea Sooth: College Job Fair sponsored by local day, Dec. 4. This service is to express ifor more information. will give a reading of his fiction on Grand opening on December 16 at colleges, universities, and busi our solidarity with people of EI Salva Thursday, Dec. 3, at Johns Hopkins noon. Free, hot tea served to holiday nesses is being held on Mon. Dec. 28 dor in their grief and struggle. Patri University Homewood Campus. This shoppers. from 9:00 a.m. to 4:00 p.m. at Towson cia Serpas of the Association of Student Photo Exhibit A show of free event will begin at 8 p.m. in See State University's Center. About 70 Women of EI Salvador will speak at serial works on display now through ley Mudd Hall Auditorium. For further Having trouble getting A's? The BSU local employers will be interviewing 8:00 p.m. January. Opening reception Wed, information, call Billie Walker at 338- tutorial program is open to students graduating seniors of all majors for Dec. 9, 2 to 6p.m. in the North Corri 7160. interested in getting assistance positions in their org&nizations. dor Gallery UMBC Fine Arts 401. through the Black Student Union. For Please dress appropriately and bring Notices Gallery hours: Mon. through Fri. 9am Mathematic, and CMSC Tutors and info, contact Vanessa Allen, x2495. about 15 copies of your resume. For The Poetry SOCiety Of America p res to 4:30pm. Graders wanted for Spring 1982. more info, visit CD&P, MP 202. ents "Women In Translation." Speak Applications now available in MP- The U. of Md. has an exchange ers Grace Schulman, Rosmarie 410, MP-436 or MP-409. Completed agreement with Beijing University in Waldrop, and Magda Bogin will On Campu, Recruitment The follow applications due by Dec. 11, 1981. the People's Republic of China. Downhill SkIIng-Killington Vennont speak at the Folger Shakespeare ing organizations seek to fill profes UMBC students and faculty are from Jan. 24-29. Contact the Outdoor library Dec. 10, in The Great Hall at sional positions through on-campus eligible to apply. Application should Club or call 551-5823 for more 3:00 p.m. The program will also fea recruitment efforts. For more info An Old Engllih Madrigal Fe,t will be be in by Dec. 10. For more information. ture the presentation of several pres visit CD&P, MP 202. held on Dec. 11, 12, 13 at 7:30 p.m. in information, contact Shan non tigious PSA awards. For further info National Security Agency, Dec. 8 the undercroft of The Cathedral Brown, Dept. of Economics, X2167 or Ba~leby, UMBC's literary magazine contact Jean Nordhaus at the Folger Aetna life & Casualty, Personal and Church of the Incarnation, E. Univer 2160. is now accepting poetry, fiction to Shakespeare library. Commercial Analysts, -Bond Repre sity Pkwy, and St. Paul st. Entertain 1500 words, photos, and pen and ink sentatives, Claims Representatives, ment by UMBC Camerata, Samuel sketches for this year's issue. UMBC Chamber En,emble will per Engineers; all majors, Dec. 8. Gordon. A Colloqlum featuring Dr. Vincent G. Submission deadline is December 8, form in concert Thursday, December J.P. Cugle & Associates, Financial Slgllllto, Johns Hopkins APl, will be 1981. Works should be submitted to: 10, at 8 p.m. The free concert, con and Asset Analyst; accounting, AGENT ORANGE, A Story 0' Dignity given on Friday, Dec. 11, at 2:00 p.rn. Bartleby, c/o UMBC English ducted by Robert Gerle, will be in the finance, managerial economics, Dec. and Doubt will be shown Sunday, in AC 324. This topiC of this lecture Department, FA 449. Include self Fine Arts Recital Hall. For info about 11. Dec. 13, at 7 p.m. at Parish Hall, 514 will be: "Explicit a priori Inequalities addressed, stamped envelope. program call 455-2942. N. Charles Street. This movie in Eigenvalue Estimation." R.A., R.M., M.A. POSITION OPEN explores the uses of Agent Orange in INGS FOR FALL 1982 There will be a Vietnam as chemical warfare. Various methods of birth control will .Hans Medlckof the Max-Planck Insti Job Opportunity Benefacts, Inc., limited number of ORl Student Staff be the topic of a lecture presented by tute for Hlltory, in- Gottingen, West located in Towson, is currently seek pOSitions open for Fall 1982. Inter the health educator of Health Germany, will lecture on early mod ing machine operators (they will ested students may apply by attend "Weekend People": Invite him backl Services. The presentation is on ern German Society Wednesday, train). The position pays $5 per hour ing an Interest Session on Invite him back! I'll stay one weekend, Wed., Dec. 9 from 1:00-2:00 p.m. in Dec. 9, at 4 p.m. in Room 711, Admin and is available immediately; 9:00 Wednesday, Dec. 9, or Thursday, I promise! I swear on a stack of Elton AC 150, and is sponsored by the i"stration Building. a.m.-5:oo p.m. and '5:00 p.m~-12:oo Dec. 10 at 7:00 p.m. in the Susque albums! EJF. Women's Union. midnight shifts are available. For: hanna Hall Rec. Room. Applications more info visit the CD&P, MP 202. will be given out only at these times.
Rear Admiral Gene R. La Rocque (US AIII.tant BUIloeli manager for next ClAISIIIE1J Navy Ret.) will speak on the topic, semester for Retriever. UMBC stu "Can Nuclear War be Prevented?", dent with background in accounting Vickie: Alpha, Alpha, Alpha, Alpha!!! Thursday, Dec. 10 at 7:30 p.m. at the' wanted. Call X3254, ask for Mara or Julie, Sandy. and LInda: You've been Congratulatlonl Dr. Robin, DDS Theta · College of Notre Dame, 4701 N. Cha-. John. _ terrific roommates. Have a great from Howard and everyone else! rlas Street. Admission is free and vacation. N. open to the public. ' Mayor', Holiday Reception at City Hall December 20 from 1 p.m. to 4 Llnua: Wooay has been found alive Santa - Could you maybe leave a Summer Jobl- Applications for p.m. This is Baltimore's largest holi TO THE ONE WHO UNDER· and well and living among the amaz Jewish prince under my tree? I prom summer employment with the day party hosted by the mayor, STANDS: Pocohontas was a brave ons of South America. He'll be ise I'll treat him good all year, for free. National Park Service are currently refreshments are served. girl, yet when the wind blew, she returned when they get tired of him. available at the CD&P Center, MP crumpled. Strange isn't it? Maybe. 202. -Pocohonta~ A Jazz EnHmble Concert will be hele· Vote ChIp for Alpha-He's bigger Range-Hood for Kitchen Stove would Monday, Dec. 14, at 8 p.m. in the FinE Davey Sabey than the rest of you. Vote Goat for make a good Christmas present. It's Arts Recital Hall. This concert is free Kendra: It's a shame that so many Thanks. for all ttle advice, lunches, Delta-he turned in his transcript. brand new, has never been used. to the public. For more information. people have nothing bettertodothar A.C. trips, dinners, concerts, laughs, Vote Roger for Tau-he's crazy Worth $150, will be sold for $50. Call call 455-2942 or Ron Diehl at 647- to create lies about others in order te smiles, and especially your friend enough to want it. Come and vote. 945-5831, Mrs. Wilbur. 3930. improve their own reflection. BonniE ship. love, Your Mishukina Madel Ralph WUMD Applications a.re now being ~ccepted for S.G.A. Senate positions. DANCE Two of these senators will serve on the Featuring Elections and Investigations Committee, one on the Finance SMILE Committee, and the last senator on the Facilities Planning Committee. For Friday, December 11 'Tlore information contact the S.G.A. 9:30 pm. Commuter Cafe SOLIDARITY FOUNDER TO SPEAK AT UMBC Dr. Tadgusz Kowalik, founding member of the Polish MARILYN workers movement Solidarity, will speak here, Friday, CHAMBERS December 11 at 12:15 pm. in the Special Collections . Room of the Library . In Kowalik, who is also senior advisor to Lech Walesa, Solidarity s guiding force, is in the United States as guest "Insatiable" Scholar at the Smithsonian Institution s Woodrow Wilson Center for Scholars, writing on planning and Rated X freedom. Wednesday, December 9 Professor Herbert Semmel ofAntioch Law School and 6, 7:30, 9, 10:30 pm. former Director of the Center for Law and Social Policy will lead the discussion. Semmel recently spent a month LUll in Poland interviewing all segments of the population The University does not sponsor, directly support, or about the current situaiton. Moderator for the forum will be Jorge Lawton, a sanction the SGA showing-of X-rated films. visiting professor in the department of Political Science. Noone under 18 will be admitted. Proof of age The public is invited to attend. For more information required. One guest per UMBC 10. Admission: $2.00. or directions to the UMBC Library, please call 455-2901.
HAPPY HOLIDAYS AND GOOD LUCK ON YOUR EXAMS! P H C 0 0 T N 0 T F E I S N
Senior Kevin Crawley sheds light on his technical expertise In this pleasing portrait of "Des I." Kevin Is a photography major whose strength Is In portraiture. He Is presently Interning at the News American Advertiser. T A L E
Jeri Chandler, a .enlor under the option II program, treat. u. with an unu.uallandacape photograph. The curved .onn of the gra.. embrace. the rock. to form a complimentary pair and the water add. a .en.e of depth. Thl. Image w.. the end re.ult of a .elf-promotlon project done for a cia .. thl. aem ••t., . Thll picture by one of our weekly wlnnera, Chrll Smith, allo made It through our final ..Iecttonl. Chrll manag.. to juggle a full-time job along with a 15-credlt courae load and Ittll flndl the time to trllY" to polntllOuth for underwater photography. Shown here II a I... aqU8llc IhoI.
Joe Kohl'l Inter.. t lIel In pbotojournallim. He II presently ..rvlng en In ternlblp with the Newl American. Thll Ihot wal taken on-you guessed It- St. Patrlck'i Day.
After careful consideration, the judges of the contest decided that there were no entries worthy of prizes. This was in part due to a minimal number of entries-only twenty prints were received in three months-and a lack of particulary outstanding images. This may seem a harsh criticism, however, the purpose of this contest was to recognize the best photographic work of students of UMBC-regardless of their majors or class standings. Of those prints submitted the ones displayed here were deemed the most noteworthy. The Retriever thanks all those who participated.
A mYlterlous mood permeatel thll Icene of an unulually empty park In downtown Phlla~elphla. Don Madllon,. native of thai city, II bere ~ as a photography major. He.llvel on campul In SUlquehanria Hall. . Retriever Xerxes and Andromache Agony and lust plague the Greek characters in this tragedy by Rose DeLaine Of passion. power, and pageantry is ished in 16th and 17th century France. poetic pose of two characters, which sym human tragedy wrought. This is Racine's The Theater department's production, bolize a mythical suspension of character in Andromache which makes its world pre under the direction of associate professor depth of thought. The geometric, metallic miere in English at the Theater. This latest Xerxes Mehta is especially exciting because sculptures and oblique luminations that offering from the Theater department is a it presents the first English translation of serve as the set am biguously suggest tunnels, revelation of of desti and the Racine's work by Richard Wilbur last spring echoes, and listening walls. Elaborate sound to recreate Andromache for the American effects and microphone usage recreate the As Ardoy Baharamast,who plays Pylades, describes this 'poetry, the" ... words have no echoes, they keep progressing ... you ride on them."
stage. A master's hand was needed for the image of the sea. Photo by H. Crawford translation to avoid diluting the impact of Mehta's skillful direction captures the the French rhyme and couplets in their tran spirit of baroque theatre with an elegant and K.y Ko.topo~lo., Ley.n do Bo;J., Chrl. Tol free, Joy Ettrllch, Klthryn Brown ••nd Nlllmi sition to English. almost animated display of characters of Bh.tt .nlC,ously preplr. for I•• t Thursd.y', Wilbur's cr,eation displays the strength of colorful face and symbolic gallantry. Using opening nlgt'lt his previous successes. It is " ... as close to the the sculptures and painting of Bernini for power and brilliance of France as you can physical models,.the characters embrace the get," Mehta feels, "elegance, intelligence, CONTINUED ON PAGE 12 and forward movement lacking in English voice." As Ardoy Baharamast, who plays Pylades, describes this poetry, the " ... words have no echoes, they keep progressing ... you ride on them." Xtrx.. M.ht. Racine's play is set in legendary Greece rational mind. and a suspension of mortality following the Trojan war. Orestes, son of in the absence of all but one god, Eros, the Agamemnon, is in love with Hermione, goddess of love. daughter of Helen of Troy. Hermione is in The final draft of the production is the turn betrothed to Pyrrhus, the Greek king result of a creative impulse which originated who pursues Andromache, the devoted over two thousand years ago. Jean Racine, a widow of Hecor. to avenge his military baroque. French. neo-classical writer, defeats. This chain of unrequited passion is recreated Andromache for the Greek legend intensified by contrasting the principal's of Virgil and Euripedes. First performed in behavior with that of their confidantes', the Paris in 1667 for the court of louis XIV. the who emobody reason. Four highly self- · play was Racine's first major triumph and conscious people are divided into two living established him as the successor to Cor characters to emphasize their multiple con neille. the tragic playwright. Like his coo flicts. Their psychological combat, unaltera temportatry, Pascal. Racine was educated in ble obsessions, and irrational urges end, the Jansenist milieu, the heretical Catholic inexorabl}, in madness. sect which denied the power of free will. He For a moment, the theater is dark, like a wrot~ with the spirit of heightened scientific conscious mind introspecting. Side lights skepticism and human reasoning that flour- come up slowly, catching the stylistically Photo collection here to an amateu, by Andrea Fianu An exhibit of beautiful pictures line the Beck, Curator of the Edward L. Bafford walls of the University'S library gallery. Photography Collection and faculty Some of these pictures are so colorful and clear that they could easily be mistaken for a painting. But, they're not paintings, they're Despite offers all his life to photographs by Edward L. Bafford. The Bafford remained an amate\ exhibit is the Edward L. Bafford Photo graphy Collection. was something he did for hi Edward L. Bafford, a former photo grapher and master of the Bromoil Process, member here described the Bromoil Process was known by acquaintances as "The Unof in the University of Maryland Magazine: ficial Dean of Maryland Photography." Baf ford was born in Baltimore in January of 1902. Orphaned at the age of three, Bafford Bartleby's was left in the care of his grandmother, who by Margaret Gunther instilled an interest for photography in her grandson. She bought him his first camera at If you're one of those persons who feels the age of- I I. It was in the very same year something so strongly you just have to write that Bafford was forced to quit school and it down.B~rtelby wants to see it, and maybe seek employment, due to a lack of money. even publish it. Bartleby is UMBC's own He worked for two years at the Maryland Hterary mag~line:' compiled, edited and pro Meter Company before starting to work for duced entirely by students. Student Martha the A. Hoem Company, a leading Baltimore Campbell is the Editor-in-chief and a poet pnnting firm. It was this job that proved to herself. She sees Bart/eby as more thanjust a be the beginning of his career in printing, at vehicle for student literary work because it which he continued until his retirement in reflects the talents and aspirations of the 1967. entire UMBC community. Bafford used his spare time to build his Martha, who likes to be called Mardi, enthusiasm for photography. "The Iron works in the English department office as an I Horse's Bath," which he made during World efficient receptionist and part-time profes .War I, was his first pict~re to receive recog sional confidante, but Bartleby is her oyster . nition. This particular picture won Bafford a In case you l\aven't seen one,last year's Bar prize in Portland Maine's Salon of Photo-' tleby is still available on the fourth floor of graphy, and was the best in the third Roches the Fine Arts building. It's an attractive ter International Salon of Photography. black and white booklet of poems, short In 1921, Bafford married Alice Thelma essays and photographs created 'by students. Gersle and began attending the Maryland faculty and a few known poets. Mardi has Institute, College of Art. later, 'in 1926, he the final word on what goes into Bartleby Iron Ho"... Sath, 1118 began work on the Bromoil Process. Tom out of the J~ile of submissions she gets each December 7, 1981 Page 11
by Steve Lietzau _ It's a Saturday nightJ and the FM dial rests at WIYY, 98 Rock. As the song winds down, you prepare yourself for a deep WIVV fans voiced, suave OJ to teU you about pimple medication. But no, a man with a Glen Bur nie accent crackles through forgiving speak ers. It is Glen Burnout, the controversial, turn out partying, rowdy jockey at 98 Rock. Before his Peoples' Choice show starts, Glen relates a true story of a friend named Buzz who for went to the Stadium expecting to see the Orioles play. According to Burnout, Buzz headed in the gate, went to Section 34 and "started screaming for the goddamn beer Burnout, man." He never found tite beer man, as Buzz had wandered into the midst of Billy Graham's but crusade. Mr. Burnout adds, "sometimes you can look into Buzz's eyes and someone else is driving." Now, Burnout dedicates "some Sabbath backbiters to all the burnouts at Patterson High." This is a typical show for the guy, who usually sounds a little burnt out himself. But, even hate though the insinuation of drugs and} or alco hol is there, he claims "not to mention any thing about getting high 'cause of the little kids." FM's 98 . His real name is Glen Wilkens, but how did the Burnout part come along? "Everybody thinks that's a drug name,' says Wilkens. "Burit ain't 'cause my Grand mother gave me the name when 1 burnt down her garage. She' called me her little burnout and it stuck," Wilkens claims he got his start at 98 Rock by generally hanging around wherever the Drs would be . Finally, about a year anJ a half ago, he and some friends decided to visit WIYY. As his friends talked to the guard, Wilkens slipped by unnoticed. The OJ at the time let Wilkens go on the air, and public demand had kept him there ever since. This may seem a little far-fetched, but it is the CONTINUED ON PAGE 12 The .Police stand out from the mob
Nigh tc!ub bing. The Police seemed to have The Police/ Ghost In The Machine taken her slower, funkier rendition and Like other Police records, Ghost In The 'pumped it full of energy, at the cost of the Ma(.'hine involves a musical transition that emotional edge she'd given it. . will most likely gain a new bunch of fans, , From their tour experiences in the Third dedicated- while losing some of the old bunch. "Every World comes "One World (Not Three). "The Little Thi.ng She Does Is Magic" may appall lyrics question the view held by many people admirers of earlier, more complex composi of developed countries a bout poorer tions such as "Walking On The Moon," nations, and make a plea for unity: "One r because of its Top 40 simplicity and subject world is enough for all of us," This essay is matter. However, a more complex arrange backed by a pseudo-reggae sound that the ment would serve to undermine its inno band has played with before. cently youthful aura of infatuation. 'The 'This process consists of prod ucing perman lyrics are cute, but not saccharine. Black Sabbath/ Mob Rules mt oil pigment prints from photographs. By One carryover from their previous album, When vocalist Ronnie Dio joined Black Zenyatta Mondatta appears on this one Sabbath, he brought arrogance with him, become a professional, "Rehumanize Yourself" parallels Zenyatta's National Front/ Always was a little runt/ and not a whole lot else. A meeting of arro "Canary In A Coalmine" in its tight, fast He's got his hands in the air with the other gance and armageddon has molded Black ur because photography paced rhythm. "Rehumanize Yourself" cunts/ You goUa humanize yourself." Sabbath's sound to fit in with the heavy makes an appeal to (ironically) police offic "Too Much Information" and "Demoli metal bands of the eighties. I s own enjoyment. ers and aU other officials given power in tion Man" are both pretty much straight Mob Rules, is the Second Black Sabbath some form or another to step down alld ahead bouncy rockers. The latter was first album since former Sabbath vocalist Ozzie )rocessing a photography normally, then "humanize yourself": "Billy's joined the recorded by Grace Jones on her album Osborn's exit and Dio's entrance. It is con CONTINUED ON PAGE 12 sistent with their previous offering. In this case, the consistency is not an asset, but a downfall. The tracks are, for the most part, scriveners flau nt thei r creative talents boring. A lot of the blame for the boredom falls on the shoulders, or vocal cords, of Ronnie Janes Dio: although he has a power ~emester. She receives assistance from an versities in and around the state. print type are planned. One major improve ful voice, he remains within a tightly bound =ditorial staff of about ten students of all The next issue of Barlleby will appear in ment will'be the addition of a special section vocal and emotional range that can be frus grade levels." March. Aesthetic changes in layout and for Baltimore poets. like Joseph E. Jacobsen trating to listen to. "When w~ need help we ask ... we're pretty and Julia Randall. "Turn Up The Night" and other cuts dis elf-sufficient though, well-versed in layout. If you want some of your creative genius play quite clearly another flaw. It isn't hard We get whatever bureaucratic help from the to rub morphemes with these talented folk, to reach the unsettling conclusion that the ~epartment chairman," according to Mardi. get your stuff in by December 8, and only band must have, in their first studio session, 'Bart/eby gets plenty of submissions from submit short stories which are a scant] SOO layed down four rhythm guitar tracks which veryone, mostly students, but few of these words or less in length. Mardi Campbell says 'they recycled in a majority of their songs. re really good. ,. more submissions are needed for this issue. . Okay, maybe they were satisfied with these Before everyone starts getting indignant She hopes to encourage more students to first four, but what about listener satisfac t there, it may comfort you to know that submit, and "make everyone aware of the tion? Who pays a small fortune for the ardi feels there is a great deal of literary wonderful poets in Baltimor~ ... and make records containing these bits of un creativity? ~lent here, but that, ..... there·s not enough the community aware of UMBe's contribu "Falling Off The Edge Qf The World'" is tmphasis on the arts, period, at ,UMBC." tion to the literary arts, graphics and photo reminiscent of earlier, morbid Black Sab ardi is responsible for coordinating poetry graphy. I hope it continues to flourish after I bath works. Here, Sabbath uses some of the 'Cading series here, which brought us Louise graduate. The staff has been well-trained, darkest chords available to a musician to set ~lick and Hugh Seidman, and promises to but they must remain active and new blood the stage for an equally somber lyrical ~ost more well known poets in the spring. must be added yearly." drama. The lyrics consist of utterings of a Mardi stressed the importance of the So, rummage through your desk drawer severely paranoid individual who shows a )MBC community becoming aware of Bar and find those feelings you just had to get warning of apocalypse now: "It's the end of leby because it's sent to all the high schools down on paper. Bartleby may be looking for the worldl" Ho Hum. ~nd poets in Baltimore, and many other Uni- Photo by J . Faulkner your unique talents of expression. Mert"e Cempbell Page 12 Retriever Local DJ stirs anger and adoration from listeners FROM PAGE 11 story Wilkens sticks by. rotten with all the little kids out there and I shirts. His whole thing with his 98 Rock suck!' And I swear about seventy percent ot The fact of the matter is, he has a huge think the guy does a lot of damage. His mere Airforce is just a big front for a scheme to sell the people went 'yeah!' These people are so following. He appears occasionally at the voice and messages just piss me off and he's a coupon~ for retailers all over Baltimore." damn confused, they don't know what they Sandbar and other clubs. He is head honcho complete moron." for the 98 Rock Airforce. Believe it or not, According to Calkwell, this general feel Says Calkwell, "I think Glen Burnout's image IS his mere voice attracts young girls from all ing is growing among many local bands. A over. Yes, he actually has groupies, who are song entitled "I Hate 98" has been wntten by projecting stupidity." found at any bar he happens to attend. TheYI local William Dagher of the Bollocks. The Calk well says he also believes that even want. People aren't a bunch of dumbheads even ask his advice over the air. song cuts down everything affiliated with the the people who listen to 98 Rock don't really like Glen Burnout. 98 is not a good radio ·'My boyfriend took a picture of me nude station. Calkwell says he feels bitter because like the station deep down. station. You could take their entire program while I was off-guard and says he's sending it he feels 98 Rock is not interested in anything One time I was onstage at the Seagull Inn, format and repeat it three or four times a to the girl-next-door contest. What do I do?" but themselves. I was getting pissed off. We were playing real day." He does admit that his listening audience. "The station owners and promoters are well, but we got a sedated response. So ) To add to the troubles of 98 Rock, Calk· well at one time thought of producing, and He does admit that his listening audience is of the "crispy critter" origin but still may, a "petition of 15,000 to 20,000 people signing against 98 Rock and present· again tries to defend himself from controvery. ing it to the FCC. However, it is known that is of the "crispy critter" origin but again tries not interested in selling rock'n 'roll," says said, 'What do you w Andromache FROM PAGE 10 University Library power and orgasmic agony and lust of which ous disdain as Orestes; Pyrrhus' majestic they are victims. fury is forceful and unyielding as played by The actors kindle a passionate fervor Peter Hertsgaard; Kay Kostopoulos drowns encircles the incomparable French romanti- in her weariness as Andromache. "They don't just cry on their pillows and walk away," * 000 says Kathryn Brown, who plays Hermione. .qJ cism of that age. This is a difficult feat in Andromache will appear at the Theater performance, ..... because the characters are for four more performances this week after like gods, their emotions are far removed having debuted last Thursday. The perfor from what we experience in current times mance will be held at 8pm. on December ... they don't just cry on their pillows and 9,10, II and 12. General admission is $2 for walk away," says Kathryn Brown, who plays students and senior citizens, and $4 for the Holiday Hours Hermione. Kathryn especially embodies her general public. For reservations and infor character's electricfying rage and internal mation, call 455-2476. debate; Rodney Harding bleeds in his raven- Friduy, December 18 8: 00 A.1-1. - 6:00 P.M. Saturday, December 19 10:00 A.M. - 4:00 P.M. Sunday, December 20 1:00 P.H. - 5:00 P.M. r.'S Monday, December 21 8:00 A.M. - 5:00 P.M. Tuesday, December 22 8:00 A.N. - 5:00 P.f-1. ~1~!' ~l Wednesday, December 23 8:00 A.M. - 5:00 P.M. Thursday, December 24 8:00 A.M. - 1:00 P.M. Friday, December 25 CLOSED Saturday, December 26 CLOSED food & coctoils Sunday, December 27 CLOSED ~~~eli Clo uS Monday, December 28 11:00 A.H. - 5:00 P.M. large menu Tuesday, December 29 11:00 A.H. - 5:00 P.M. Wednesday, December 30 11:00 A.M~ - 5:00 P.M. serVing Thursday, December 31 CLOSED lunch-dinner-late night snacks Friday, January 1, 1982 CLOSED Saturday, January 2, 1982 11:00 A.M. - 5:00 P.M. Mon - Sot 11:30am-2:00am Sunday, January 3, 1982 1:00 P.M. - 5:00 P.M. Hours for January 4 - 31, 1982 to be posted separately. ONLY 2 MINS. 744-)824 EAT-IN (The Slide ~ibrary in Fine Arts Building will be closed FROM CAMPUS 808 FREDERICK RD OR December 23 - January 3, 1982) CATONSVILLE CARRY - OUT December 7,1981 Page 13 Going down hill fast- and loving every minute! by Andrea Fianu The time of year is here again in which ment at every level. Washington. There is Hermans in College from. Listed in the ch~rt below are some of many people rush off to the mountains, or to Regardless of whether you're a pro or a Park, The Ski Shoppe LTD in Towson, Sno the more popular ones near Baltimore and a local ski resort lodge, to join in on one of novice, skiing is a very high risk activity. It's Net in Catonsville and many more. , Washington. the latest sports craze. Skiing has become a a situation where only concentrated intelIi- . 'Once the skier is equipped, it's off to the There are also quite a few ski clubs in and around Baltimore and Washington, such as What skiers look for -in a good -ski resort -are big moguls (the jumps), a vertical the Baltimore Ski Club, Ski· Club of Washington, Fagowees in Washington, drop of approximately 1,500 feet ... and powder snow for a faster, smoother glide. Potomac Valley Skiers in Springfield and 'very popular sport. Whether you're flying gence will save the body from harm. There slopes. What skiers look for in a good ski others. Clubs such as these ~ncourage new down the slopes, out to beat the world, or as are many complex skills involved which resort are big moguls (the jumps), a verticle members and sponsor local and long dis in some cases, falling down the slopes, it don't come naturally, and in order to achieve drop of approximately 1,500 feet (referring tance ski trips. doesn't matter, skiing still provides excite- excellence, skills of timing, rhythm, and bal to the actual slope itself), and powder snow You have to fall down a few ti~es before ance need to be mastered. To become an for a faster, smoother glide. you master this sport, sometimes even expert of the perfect run, skiers may need a The really devoted skiers will travel all breaking a few limbs. But when you have it little training from a pro. over, to the Alps, the Colorado Rockies, or mastered, skiing gives you a sense of exuber There's a variety of equipment necessary the mountains in Vermont. But for those ance and a zest of life as you fly down the for the skier, which consists of skis, boots, who can't afford such extravagent esca slope, the fresh mountain air blowing on poles, goggles, and a good waterproof ski pades, or who just want to spend a weekend your face. The sun glistens on the sno"" like suit for those unpredictable spills. or a week skiing, there are quite a number of magic under your feet, and it's just you - Ski~ can cost anywherefrom $165 to $300. places in and around Maryland to select against the mountain. Brands such as HEAD, K2, Rossingnals, Travel Lift Dynamic, Olins, Salomon, Yamaha, Area Slopes Time Drop Price Fischer, and Hart are all of standard quality. Name Where (hours) Tralll (feet) (/day) ~k!§ ~ome in different sizes, depending on the skill of the individual and the type of Ski Liberty Fairfield, Pa. 1% 12 600 $15 skiing being performed. The longer the skis are, the more speed you'll receive. For exam Ski Roundtop Lewisberry, Pa. 2% 10 550 $15 ple, downhill skis are 25% above head height. They're excellent for straight run Wisp Ski Oakland, Md. 3% 7 610 $13 ning and long turns at 50-60 mph. "Giant Slalom skis" are "mid length skis;" 10-14% Claysburg,. Pa. 3% 13 1,052 $12 above head height, and are used for quick Blue Knob turning at 20-30mph. "Mogul skis" are "mid length skis" or "short mids," head height to Camelback Tannersville, Pa. 4% 22 800 $14 five percent above the head. Finally there are "Ballet skis" which are "short skis," below Hunter Mountain Hunter, N.Y. 5% 37 1,600 $17 head height. These are used for spinning and Sophomore Diane Deblnskl and sophomore dancing, and for the beginner. Snowshoe Snowshoe, W.V. 6 13 1,500 $15 Sue Ogaltls, leaders of the Outdoor Club, Skis and other equipment can be pur share a ski trek with students from Catons chased - in and around Baltimore ' and Seven Springs Champion, Pa. 3% 6 900 $14 ville Community College ASTOUNDING When your hair has been styled at present this coupon an receive a Free T-shirt, compliments of CltnslmlloS "" 1M M60rt by t:.d Emshwiller. 1IIu."raling the ower helm('1s. rod.~'1 toward a landing to deliver gifts from Earth to 01 the Decembc-r 19S4 i .... ue d C... I Martin Marietta Laboratories, located near We make the party fun! Catonsville, has an immediate opening for a Junior Research Assistant with 2 years of college with emphasis on Chemistry Training; successful candidate will assist 5605 Baltim'ore Natio.nal Pike Senior Chemists preparing solutions, titrations, use of spectrophotometers, viscometers and filtration Baltimore, Md. 21228 equipment. We offer competitive salaries, excellent benefits (including dental and performance sharing). Beer, Wine, & Liquors SEND FULL RESUME 10: Monica C. Ballard Mon. - Sat. 8 a.m. - 10 p.m. Martin Marietta Laboratories 1450 S. Rolling Road Wine consultants available Baltimore, M D 21227 EQUAL EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITY r------ AFFIRMATIVE ACTION EMPLOYER UMBC Student Health Services presents the I DECEMBER 7 ************ RELAXATION TRAINING Just in time for finals! Learn the basic components of the relaxation process. During the seminar you will have the opportunity to practice several relaxation techniques. Be sure to attend the lecture on stress manage ment as preparation. Presenter: Donald A. Wilmes, PhD. Counseling Psychologist UMBC Counseling Center ON DECEMBER 4TH PARAMOUNT PICTURES PRESENTS WARREN BEATTY DIANE KEATON I EDWARD HERRMANN JERZY KOSINSKI JACK NICHOLSON PAUL SORVINO MAUREEN STAPLETON PHOTOGRAPHY BY VITTORIO STORARO EDITED BY DEDE ALLEN ORIGINAL MUSIC BY STEPHEN SONDHEIM ADDITIONAL MUSIC BY DAVE GRUSIN PRoDUCTION DESIGN BY RICHARD SYLBERT COSTUME DESIGN BY SHIRLEY RUSSELL WRITTEN BY WARREN BEATTY AND TREVOR GRIFFITHS PRODUCED AND DIRECTED BY WARREN BEATTY 1:00 p.m. - 2:00 p.m. ORIGINAL S(JUNDTIlACK ON COLUMBIA RECORDS AND TAPES IPGjPMOOAI. GUIIAIICE SUG6ESTED~ I SOME MATERIAL MAY NOT IE surrA8LE FOR CHILDREN ~ I 215 FA I I Itarts I~rltlay Ite~. ~I till I HILLEN DALE JUMPERS CINEMA I Call x2542 for information. Taylor Ave .. Loch Rnen·823-4444 Ritcllie HwyatJu.pers Hole.168-5151 ~ ______~~ ______1I I I December 7, 1981 Page 15 Werfington by Robert Hart __.... ______..... ______... Tol>A'l IT \'II~S At.1NOO~CE'D"Tb 1lle: S~CRET~P.y Of" w~t\ lKIt\T "'LL ~"n)RE WOUL\) .. 6E MI\'I1i\Ry OF'FICERS MUST PASS /It... M~~~TO~Y ,.~. TEST. 1"H£" FOL~O'+l\H6 CON'IERSATION w~s ~ECoRDEt>]1 ON 'mE "E>VoT: !tUT ""'I Nt-.ME IS GENER ... 1 M£A.N,')Ge~ra\ &ownie Clark . i\\E \-\1\\ You'D NE\}E~ 'PASS THIS ,EST! "'ERE'S ONIt. Tf.\E CORRECT Aws'V4ER is: frWhat i. i:b, eo\or? ~)9u~o a)V.llow ....- ....eo CASH PAID FOR YOUR BOOKS MONDAY THROUGH FRIDAY · DEC. 14 THROUGH-IS 9:00 A.M. - 3:30 P.M. Page 16 Retriever Intruders take Turkey Bowl by Richard Crumbacker This year's intramural champs, the Intruders wasted no time in Another drive by Catonsville after the Intruders, pounded the scoring. Clark took a Sember pass the kick got the Cardinals on the • Catonsville Cardinals 24-9 in fla~ ! and ran 35 yards to the end-zone. Intruder 15. But once more, an football action on the 24th. The Again the conversion was stopped. interception caught by Mark Cardinals record upon entering the Dennis Wey's short kick put the DiAntonio returned the pigskin to field was 7-0. The Intruders were Cardinals close to midfield, but .to the Intruders. Catonsville took also undefeated this year. nevertheless they could not attain a advantage of the Intruders' poor The Intruders, who won the toss, first down. When the Intruders took field position and caught Clark decided wisely to receive. Jerry possession, a hand-off to Clark on scrambling in the end-zone for the Clark, usually playing quarterback, second down once again put him in safety. The game ended soon after handled the kickoff and ran 70 yards the goal. A penalty on the extra with a final score of 24-9. for their first score. The following point placed the Intruders too far CONTINUED ON PAGE 1 7 extra point was no good. out to be successful. The score was Efforts by both teams to score now 24-7. were futile during the next few series Forward Cheryl Bruner ,hare, rebound against Catonsville Cardinal, aa of play. Suddenly, on a 30 yard pass Gymnasts stretch into shape Shawn. Heckler look, on. by QB Greg Sember to Clark, the Intruders again scored. Clark's extra In their first meet of the season, Holden and junio~ Pam Graham point attempt was blocked. The the Women's Gymnastics team will and Kim Holden in all-around Women's b-ball team not worried score stood at 12-0. compete here against Wilson competition. On Wednesday, the women Catonsville managed to get a College on December 12. There are four events to compete by Richard Crumbacker traveled to Salisbury to face the drive going, but Mike Savage Coach Cathy Stocks said, "I feel in in gymnastics: vaulting; uneven The women's basketball squad Seagulls. The Retrievers lost by a thwarted it by intercepting a optimistic about this season. It bars; balance beam; floor exercise. pulled away from St. Mary's in the close 66-64 score. Cardinals' pass in the end-zone. The could be pretty successful." An all-around competitor competes second half of their season opener "We should have won," Furnary Intruder joy was short-lived, Last year the team qualified for in all four events. Everyone else will Monday to stomp the Saints 73-57. said. "Unfortunately, inconsistency however, when Clark returned as and competed in the regional either specialize in one event or The Retrievers "started out slow," . is the mark of our club." quarterback and threw an tournament after compiling a compete in two or three of them. according to coach Sue Furnary. Furnary isn't worried about the interception to the waiting arms of winning record of 7-5. But, during the second half, the rest of the season, however. Cardinal Charlie Parker, who ran in "If all the women on this years Retrievers were up an average of 15 Although she is making no for the score. The extra point put the squad do well, it is possible we could Final Varsity Sports Standings points for most of the period. "We predictions, she said, "I am first half's score at 12-7. qualify as a team," Stocks said. Men's Cross-Country 6-2 could have scored more," she added. confident that my women will gel The second half was again She added, "I'll have to wait and Women's Cross-Country 4-2 High scor.er for the team was and be better as time progresses." dominated by the Intruders, see how the women perform. A meet Field Hockey 6-10-1 Belinda Ben with 23 points and 16 The Retrievers next game is specifically Jerry Clark. After a field is a lot different from practice." rebounds. against Frostburg St. goal attempt by the Cardinals failed, Ten women make up this years Soccer 4-11-2 squad; five are returnees. Stocks Volleyball 9-20 said, "I am expecting good Women's Tennis 8-4 »AC\( ~y POPULAR DEMAMt>! performances from senior Kim AT YOUR. L.,~", FUTURE PHARMACISTS TAKE NOTICE: EX , ENDED HOURS NEW BOOK FOR PHARMACY COLLEGE ADMISSION TEST ON ORDER NOW AND AVAILABLE SOON (PCA T) RIDGE TO THE FUTUR Special Ho urs for Exam Period Cross over thiS winter to UMBCI Choose from over 60 Friday, December 11 8:00 A.M. - 11 P.M. courses. Advance your graduation date, fulfill academic requirements, or'satisfy your Intellectual cUriosity. Saturday, December 12 - Thursday, December 17, 1981 Beginning at 10:00 A.M. on Dec~mber 12, the Univer sity Libra~y will be open cont1nuous1y(24 hours per Winter Classes day) until 11:00 P.M. on Thursday, December 17. JANUARY 4-29,1982 8:00 A.M. - 6:00 P.M. Friday, December 18 Registration Ends DECEMBER 8 Late Registration JANUARY 4-5 ~.r,;:;:;:n\j~------. Pick up your catalog at the following locations: BOOK CENTER LIBRARY ADMISSIONS and REGISTRATION ,.----1 (2nd Floor AD) SPECIAL SESSIONS WINTER 1982 NIVERSIlY OF MARYlAND BALTIMORE ber 7 1981 Men's basketbaLl UMBC to host Gino's Classic by Howard Sturman The Fourth Annual Gino's Mount St. Mary's finished second in Salisbury Seagulls 66-62 in a closely Basketball Classic will boast a the nationals last year. Randolph fought game on Wednesday. strong Field when the tournament Macon, number five this year, has Campus radio station, WUMD begins December 10. good experience as they have will give play-by-play action for the UMBC is the defending champ in already played (but lost to) men's game at Frostburg- on the men's collegiate division. The University of Virginia (ranked Wednesday night. Pre-game 7:50; Retrievers, playing in division II, number 7 in Division J). The game time 8:00. posted a 14-12 record last year. This fourth team in the tourney, Morgan year the cagers have nipped State University, is inexperienced Shippensburg 48-46 at the buzzer, despite having played against more Sports briefs and edged Kutztown by four. Coach successful teams this season, such as • Billy Jones stated that he is pleased Georgetown. with the undefeated start of this Ex-trackster places 19th In marathon year's team. The tourney promises to be a Former UMBC student Bryan McDaniel has set many records at the Intramural program. tough test for the Retrievers. The Denson finished 19th out of 2,135 UMBC, including running 2 miles in Program director Kathy Zerrlaut opposition will be very grueling this runners in the First Baltimore City 11 minutes flat. summed up the season as follows, year as the field includes the national Marathon on Sunday, November "Carol has contributed a lot to "J'm very pleased with the really number one and number five 29. UMBC. She is an extremely good good season we had. The teams were Division II teams. The former -Denson ran an average of 5 runner," said Track coach Jim stronger and more competitive than I ( I minutes and 56 seconds a mile, for Pfrogner. last year and there were alot of good Gino's Classic: In regular seasoriPIay, teen's 26 miles, for a time of 2 hours, 34 In the Mason-Dixon Conference matches. No teams folded, as has December 11: Basketball team is undefeated. minutes and 30 seconds. Championships this past fall, happened in past years, and there College women's division: 7 p.m. - Although the Retrievers got off to I Loyola vs. Notre Dame, 5 p. m. - UMBC vs. "This is a great accomplishment McDaniel was named to the All were no all-losing records. am Western Maryland. a slow start against St. Mary's' for Bryan. It is the highest finish of Conference Team for her 14th place anticipating some long and tough Saturday night, trailing 29-22 at the College men's division: 7 p.m. - Mt. St. any runner that has competed here finish. This was the third time in as matches in the finals." Mary's vs. Randolph-Macon, 9 p.m. - half, they rallied to win the game 67- at UMBC," said Track coach Jim many years. The semi-finals for Division A Morgan State vs. UMBC. 56. Pfrogner of his former runner. Practice will begin in January and and the Finals for Division B will be December 12: Leading scorer Mike Withers, Denson began training for this their first meet is at Towson on the held today at 1:00 in the Fieldhouse. with 17 points, and Jerome Countee marathon, not his first, in early May 3 p.m. - college women's consolation, 5 10th. The two finalists in Division A p.m. - colleg8 women's final, 7 p.m. - with five assists spurred the squad of this year. First there were long As with the men, the women's will then battle it out on Wednesday, colleg8 men's consolation, 9 p.m. - on to victory. slow runs, eventually working up to indoor season consists mostly of December 9, at I :00 in the college men's final. The Retrievers downed the two to three work outs a day. invitational meets that will prepare -Fieldhouse. Bob McCubbin, J r., a current the women for the spring season. student at UMBC, finished 35th in 2 Runner's face tough season hours, 38 minutes and 28 seconds. "Bob is a good runner who will be Volleyball Bowl An invitational CYO track meet compete in invitational meets running for me next· year," said FROM PAGE 16 at College Park January 8 will open against very good competition from Coach Pfrogner. The Desperados go against the Catonsville challenged the Intrud the men's indoor track season. such schools as Villanova, Division I BFD's in the Division B finals and ers to the Turkey Bowl and supplied schools, and Ivy League schools." In their short season last year, the the Surf Punks will play the Pros the prizes. Cardinal Charlie Parker ·'I'm not concerned about winning Track Retrievers were 3-1. while the Toads will try to top the received a pumpkin pie as top defen as much as with the team benefitting At the heart of this year's team Carol McDaniel, a student here at Pfrogmen in Intramural VoJ1eyball sive player while Jerry Clark from competing against strong com will be Dave Williams, Linnie UMBC and a former runner herself, action today. received one as top offensive player. petition. The men should learn and Elmore, and Mike Sterling. Willi will be coaching this years Women's Over 200 people, both men and Intruder captain Clark accepted the gain experience," Pfrogner added. ams qualified for the NCAA Nation Indoor Track team. women, participated on 15 teams in winning Thanksgiving Turkey. al's in 1979-80 and finished fourth in The indoor season has competi his trial heat in the 110 meter high tion in the shot-put, long-triple hurdles. He sat out last year in order jump, and pole vault. The runners to train and be eligible to compete in will also compete in sprints, dashes, this, his senior year. and one and two mile events. ·'The short indoor season is a Practice begins January 4 for training session for the spring sea those interested in trying out for a LO VERDES son," said Pfrogner. "We will mostly team position. PRESENTS .~ A WEEK OF SENSATIONAL> ROCK t The Liquor Store For Wine Eovers - The largest Wednesday, Dec. 9 selection affine wines in the area. The Insatiable Rock N' Roll of I For Beer Lovers many' famous The Gordon- Michael's Band imported beers available. Party platters and kegs for your next party. S3.00 Admission 25¢ Draft Beers Dis counts given on larger orders. Thursday - Saturday Look for specials in later issues Thursday Lady's Night and 2 drinks for 1 Open Mon.-Sat. 10 a.m. - 10 p.m. 6420 Fredrick Road Friday Free Admission and $1.00 drinks 788-2094 Before 10:09 p.m. Saturday - Free Admission (with this ad) IMPORTED . Before 10:00 p.m. Lo Verdes 1600 Frederick Road 747-7755 Page 18 , Retriever , Union now The future use of the Student Union hill to Hillcrest in search of Academic buiJding is an issue that will affect stu Services (Financial Aid, Registration, dent life here at UMBC for years to and Admissions). come. The completion ofa new Univer The Student Union building should sity Center will open the Student be used as the Regents originally Union's 12,252 square feet of space to intended, for student life, since it was, other uses. Several campus organiza funded by student fees. This is not to say tions, including the SGA, the Theater that the other concerns are invalid, but ' department, and Health Services, are the Student Union·building is not their competing for this space, which will answer. The Theater department has become available next fall. Although proven that th'ey deserve a quality the Facilities and Planning Committee theater, by productions such as will make suggestions on the uses of the' Andromache. However, their current union, the final decision will have to go facility should be replaced, not through campus channels, ultimately to expanded. the chancellor. Academic Services must remain Recent recommendations place the located in the main buildin~ complex to SGA sanctioned clubs in the current be easily accessible to the student body. Health Suite, which is not nearly Additionally, locating any portion of Mahoney, fought for a centrally placed on an increase, not a decrease, in office enough space. This shows a lack of con the administration at the gateway to the administration, arguing that Academic space available for student use. Student sideration for all the work that the SGA school will only increase UMBC's Services should be located in the present resources, in addition to the University organizations do. And, of course, stu bureaucratic reputation. Former Direc Math I Psychology building. Center, must be located in the heart of dents will always enjoy their trek up the tor of Academic Services, Michael Future student life at UMBC hin.ges the campus. lellers is available from a number of sources on the may join a personal growth discussion group be very strange for citizens who weren't born Grades UMBC campus: led by a prefessional counselor. here. I've spent a good ninety percent of my To the Editor: I. Student Health Services- during routine Violent men, likewise, may receive indi life here, but the friendships I've made with hours call 455-2542. After hours during the vidual counseling or may attend meetings of other Koreans at UMBC hint at the What is a reasonable time period within regular semester, contact through the Public the Batterers' Group, also sponsored by the wonder-and heartaches-or coming to which a professor, instructor or what have Safety number, 455-3133. House of Ruth. America after childhood. you, should hand back a student's midterm 2. UMBC Campus Police- Available 24 The House of Ruth Hotline number is English, no doubt, i~ the survival course grade? One week, two weeks or maybe even hours, every day of the year. Call 455-3133. 889-7884; for brochures or information, the for new pilgrims, including Koreans. Ben three weeks? It is my belief the instructors The Campus Police can aid directly or can office number is 889-0840. Lee, the president of the campus's Korean here at UMBC should hand back students' contact other campus professionals during Students Association, claims that the lan Diane Preisinger midterm grades as soon as possible: prefera- ' an emergency, Women officers are on duty guage barrier is one big reason for the KSA's bly within the span of a week after the mid from 8:00 A. M. until midnight. The Public This letter refers to "Premarital Violence: I being. Although formal structures simply term exams are given. By promptly handing Safety office offers pamphlets and booklets Battering on College Campuses," by Ellen aren't there, the KSA is a good place to meet back midterm grades students would have on rape and can provide numbers for area Dunwoody, published in the Nov. 23 issue of others in the same major, arrange times to enough time to decide whether they should Rape Crisis Centers. the Retriever. Originally printed in hunker down and study together, and refine continue their studies in a particular course ' 3. Counseling Center- Call 455-2472. Offices Response to Violence in the Family, pub their conversational English. Ben Lee, along or drop it if they see their performance as less are located in MP 201. Personal counseling lished by the Center For Women Policy Stu with educational officer II Sop Choi, is try than satisfactory. is offered. dies, Washington, D.C. (Vol, 4, Number 6, ing to set-up an English workshop for next I am a political science major here at 4. Office of Residential Life- 071 Patapsco July/ August 1981). summer, to be taught by a Korean ESL UMBC. In one particular course, the class Hall. A student may seek assistance from the (English as a Second Language) professor. received the midterm examination on R.A. managers and assistant managers who Being a'hyphenated American, whether October 14, 1981. The midterm grades were have been trained in peer counseling. The ~ Koreans Asian or African or whatever, is like having not giv~n back to students until, (get this), Staff counselor is Jim Milani. To the Editor: a dual nature, lying at once in the sphere or November 23, 1981, an entire five weeks and An off-campus alternative is The House origins and the sphere of modern America. some odd two or three days after the exam , of Ruth, located in Baltimore. Any battered If America is at times a hard-to· Ben Lee, like M. and the rest of the I}orean- ' was given. I think that more consideration wotpan may receive pe~sonal counseling or understand, strange land for natives, it must- Americans at UMBC, lives in the modern should be given to students especially con sphere every day, but he will never forget his sidering that the drop date fell on November Korean-ness "It's there, it's beautifuL You 11,1981 (Fall 1981 semester). How can we as can't spend it like money. It's there, it's in students, paying these already outrageous Racial conflict ~ at UMBC your heart. It's uniq ue, that's why there's the tuition rates, continue to allow such wrong To the Editor: Club. Robert Ogburn doings by our humble administration As you are aware by now, there exists on will bc selected for participation in the sur faculty members to continue? Romember, campus a Commission on Intergroup Rela vey. Beforehand, the faculty persons .con they've got theirs, we have yet to acquire tions which I impaneled this past September ducting these classes will be asked to ours. Students unite! Stand up for your to examine the causes of racial conflict at relinquish about 15 to 20 minutes of their Dirty rights and be accounted for. UMBC and to develop programs which will class timeon a specified date so that Com To the Editor: Name withheld by request help alleviate such problems in the future. mission representatives can administer the This Commission is composed of thirteen survey to the students present in the class on I was amazed upon reading the "Bob and Abuse: r representatives from various UMBC aca that day. For those faculty so affected, a Ray" column in your November 23rd issue. !demic and administrative departments and follow-up letter describing these procedures The statement made at the outset of the , ~ student organizations, and two outside in greater detail will , be forthcoming from article, that Bob and Ray intended to take a To the Editor: , representatives, one a UMBC alumnus and Dr. Leon Levy of the Psychology depart 'light-mind~d" view of life on campus, was "Confusing Love and Violence Spawns : the other a member of the Maryland Com- ment. Dr.,'Levy is the Commission member surely no understatement. Their subsequent Abusive Relationships," (Retriever feature i Imission on Human Relation. who is chairing the subcommittee which is series of dirty jokes about the "Debbie Does article, November 23) estimates that physi- After having met several times during the responsible for conducting the survey. Dallas" showing displayed to me a total lack cal abuse may occur in one of every five ' F past two months,the Commission has As my Executive Staff and I are fully sup of maturity, judgement, and taste. I'm sur collegiate relationships. ' decided to conduct a survey of student, portive of the work of this Commission, I prized that you all (the editing staft) allowed A number of influences are often present faculty and staff attitudes about the nature want to urge faculty and staff to cooperate it to be printed. when a couple's interactions are tinged with and quality of race relations on campus. fully with the Commission in this important I'm not a "behind the closet" Puritan, nor violence. The individuals, for example, may This survey is to be ('arried out during the task. In so doing, you will make a valuable am I against freedom of expression, but accept conditioned sex roles of a strong, ec rly part of December. Faculty and staff contribution toward the improvement ofthe when it comes to the publishing of dirty physical male and a passive female. They personnel will be surveyed by means of the racial climate here at UMBC. On behalf oj jokes in a paper that's supposed to be repre may mistake the giving and receiving of campus maiL llte completed anonymous the Commission representatives, I want to sentative of this campus and its students (of abuse as indicatiol.· f love. questionnaire is to be returned via mail as thank you in advance for participating in the which I am one), I am opposed. Anyone Other couples function with a self- well. survey. It is through this type of effort that having the desire to read these types of jokes deception that th~n;'s -no harm in a little Student survey forms are to be handled in all members of our campus community will needs only to visit the nearest newsstand and violence, that the slapping, shoving and a difIerent manner. In this instance, a repre- come to view UM BC as an attractive place in pick up a copy of "Playboy magazine". In roughness are normal and acceptable. sentative number of our graduate and large which to work and study. my opinion, their presence in campus publi For individuals who find themselves in an ' lowe'r and upper-level undergraduate classes John W. Dorsey cation is totally uncalled for. abusive relationship, professional assistance Chancellor Jim Wagner December 7, 1981 Page 19 UMBC: an evolution "I was never given a bill of particulars," Lee announced that he would "assume a Lee told the Senate, adding he would be newly created vice-presidency at the corpo- happy to respond to any charges against rate headquarters of Prudential Life Insu him. Lee said that the incident had been rance Company. Chancellor Lee resigns characterized by innuendo and intimida The appointment for the interim chancel tion. He also said he was profoundly disap lorship was given to Dr. Louis Kaplan, pointed with the way the issue had been former chairman of the V niversity Board of after losing faculty handled. Regents, and served on the Board for twenty Much debate in the Senate was focused on years. interpretation of the confidence vote. The In mid May 1977, it was announced that confidence vote statement issued by the committee made the Dr. John W. Dorsey would assume the point that "the chancellor is the wrong per chancellorship taken up by interim chancel Early in the spring semester of 1976, a "Rothstein, speaking during the informal son to be U M BC's chancellor at the time and lor Louis L. Kaplan and vacated by Calvin Retriever article reported that Chancellor question and answer session which precedes suggests that he look elsewhere for work or B.T. Lee. Calvin B.T. Lee was one of six finalists the formal meeting, said that there exists a to take up the tenured professorship which . Editor's Note: This is the last part of a under consideration for the presidency of plethora of problems at UM~~ which have· he holds." series taken from a paper prepared by Tufts University, a 125 year old liberal arts not been rectified," the Retriever reported. The faculty overwhelmingly voted no former Editor in Chief of the Retriever school in in Medford Massachusettes. Lee "Among those difficulties, Rothstein said, confidence in Lee's leadership. Jose Anderson and former feature page stated, however, that "the decision is a long:'· 'are enrollment problems, the sparse build In a formal poll taken during the first , editor Lamar Turner. The series dealt with shot. ,. The position reportedly -would ing program at UMBC, and a lack of interest week of March ]976, an overwhelming 78% several episodes in the growth of UMBC. become vacant July I, 1976. in fighting for needed programs.' He then of those responding had no confidence in An unedited, unabridged, footnoted It was also reported that Vice Chancellor asked Lee if he thought UMBC might not be Lee's leadership abIlity. copy of Anderson and Turner's paper Morton S. Baratz might be looking for a better off with new leadership." The survey - was .contradicted by the "UMBC, An Historical Investigation" is new job. "Dr. Baratz would only go so far as This was not the end of the attacks waged faculty affairs committee and asked all full available for examination at the Retriever saying that several schools have contacted by Lee's critics. On March 22, 1976, it was time assistant, associate, and full Professors office. him, but that it would be unfair to mention announced that the UMBC Senate had whether they felt he was in a position to Dr. Dorsey served as Administrative them at this time," the Retriever reported. established a committee to study UMBC provide adequate leadership for UMBC. Vice-chancellor for College Park. Dorsey Obviously, the possibility of Lee leaving leadership. Lee commented that college president would assume the chancellorship on July I, UMBC for another job drew the criticism of cannot run his job to win a "popularity con 1977. his opponents. But Lee again reaffirmed his test." And he also commented that the After the beginning of the 1977 semester earlier stance with an assurance that he had "Lee received a vote of no higher education climate wasn't good for itarted, it was announced that Morton no plans to leave UMBC at all. con f1'd ence .. , " any school. . Baratz, vice chancellor for academic Lee also mentioned the 'unfortunate pub Although Lee receieved a vote of "no con affairs would be leaving UMBC to become licity' given Tufts University's search for a More than a hundred faculty members fidence," most of his critics did realize that -(Jeneral Secretary of the American Associa new president. He explained that during his and, associate staff members and students he came to UMBC in a difficult period. tion of University Professors. four and one-half years at UMBC, he has met at a UMBC Senate meeting to discuss Among the obstacles he had to contend with When Baratz became vice-chancellor in received a dozen inquires and invitations issues surrounding the no-confidence vote have been Maryland's contracting budget 1971, he expected to stay only five years. regarding his interest in accepting other which was taken among faculty members the climate, a newly reorganized Maryland However, he decided to remain one more positions, and he has turned them all down. week before. The poll was taken to establish touncil on Higher Education anxious to year when Calvin B.T. Lee, then Chancellor, "I say this to assure you that 1 have been, if the faculty had confidence in Lee's leader Oex its muscle, and problems with declining left abruptly in 1976. "I never intended to and will continue to be committed to U M BC ship ability. I !nrollment. stay beyond that year," said Baratz. and its welfare. I am by no means searching Dr. Calvin B. T. Lee made a public deci Several senators were irked by a statement This resignation marked the end of the for a new job," commented the chancellor. sion to resign on July 20, 1976, after the distributed by the faculty affairs committee Lee-Baratz years, and the beginning of the However, sentiment for Lee to remain at which in effect issued an ultimatum to chan ,turmoil and controversy of that spring Dorsey years. UMBC in that capacity, or in any other cellor Calvin Lee to resign within thirty days semester in 1976. William Rothstein said a capacity, was severely attacked by some or face charges of incompetence. major reason for Lee's resignation was, "a UMBC faculty member. For example, Asso Lee lashed out at the group after remain lack of support among the deans." Other Notice ciate Professor of Sociology, William Roth ing silent throughout most of the two hour sources said, however, that the chancellor This is the last issue of the Retriever for this stein asked that Lee resign his post as discussion. was crushed by the vote of no confidence in year. The Retriever will resume publication ch~nce!!0r ... March of that year. on Feb. I, 1982. lelle,s I encourage any student who IS mterested the UMBC penetentiary (i.e. Crystal-the the traditional black and white garb that is in contributing to UMBC's Residential mascot). accorded to our Md. state prison inmates? Openings Community to apply for one of the student We, as sensitive animal loving members of We appeal to you fellow members of the staff position. Applications may be obtained the student body must address certain ques UM BC dog-loving popUlation: Set Crystal To the Editor only at one of the Interest-Sessions to be held tions to you concerning the depiction of the free! Each year the Office of Residential Life December 9th and 10th at 7:00 p.m. in the prisoner Retriever on the front cover of the has a limited number of staff positions Susquehanna Hall Rec Room. ,previously stated issue: Annie Callahan opening (Fall 1982) for those student:) I. What atrocities has this poor animal Clarence Rob!nson interested in serving the resident popUlation. committed to condemn him to his life behind The responsibilities of these positions bars? (Resident Asst., Resident Maaagers, Crystal 2. Judging by the looks of his malnour Maintenance Asst.) encompass counseling, ished state, does he get his daily ration of dog ~€tRI€V€R food and water? programming, and administration. Al~o To the Editor: students are given the opportunity to further 3. Does his full noble figure ever get past The Retriever is a publication of the students of develop their leadership skills. In reference to the Nov. 23 cover of the the gates of prison or do only his paws see the University of Maryland, Baltimore County, Retriever, we feel compelled to comment on freedom? 5401 Wilkens Avenue, Baltimore, Maryland 21228. Compensation for these positions are room The Retriever offices are in the Hillcrest Student and board, plus a chance to earn a stipend. the dismal situatIOn of the solitary inmate of 4. Finally, why isn't Crystal clothed in Center in room 113. Telephone: 455-3254. Editor-in-Chief ...... John Markus Managing Editor ...... Mara Gormley Business Manager ...... Dave Oros UMBC to go to dogs or vice versa New.s Editor ...... Ronald V. Hube . Feature Editor ...... Barry Meisel ' How many of you loyal readers have seen Crys will pad her way down to the Commuter Cafe fora Sports Editor ...... Betsy Horn. Photography Editor ...... B.J. Wong tal around campus? You remember Crystal, the hearty lunch - the same 'Special' that is served up Advertising Sales ...... Marla Cohen new mascot? The Golden Retriever? UMBC's Las and slopped out in the same way every day (unless Assistant Editors: Harry Crawford, Dan Gainor, sie? If you haven't seen hide nor hair of her yet, the S.P.C.A objects to her eating the stuff). Or, Belinda laufer, Doris Martinez, Peggy O'Neill, don't worry. Now that she is wandering loose maybe a Servomation vending machine will be Mary Paszek around campus students and faculty can expect to installed, serving Milk Bones, especially for Crys Staff Writers: Richard Crumbacker, Howard see her pop up just about anywhere - at the Chan tal. The only trouble is, students will keep pushing Sturman cellor's next wine and cheese party; getting a drink ahead of her for the best meal offered in the Cafete Staff Photographers: John Faulkner, Bernie Bob Lisberger, Gordon Swan from the library pond (yuck!); or dashing out from ria! All the time that she is eating there, Crystal's Production Staff: Carlo Caruso, Lisa Dawgert, between parked cars on The Loop (oops, no more sensitive ears will be subjected to the excruciating Rose Delaine, Diana Drieverl Charles Dubman, speeding to class). Yes, Crystal, our mascot, is pain of WUMD, sounding like a gigantic vacuum Robert Hart, Deborah lengel, Carol McDaniel, about to become an integral part of life on campus; cleaner, relayed inescapable all over the Cafeteria. Brenda Miller, Manisha Patel, Pam Porter, Becky Rozanski, Carol Schulbe, Janice Scilipoti, Lisa there are even plans to give her a -student LD. card. Of course, UMBC will have to make some spe But, if Crystal is to become a true symbol of Spencer, Chris Swann, Frank Vice, Cheryl Villari & cial arrangements for Crystal's presence here. Contributors: Andy Carey, Alan Feiler, Margaret UMBC, she should really get to know what it is like Port-a-trees will have to be strategically placed'all Funk, Margaret Gunther, Andrea Fianu, Wendy to be a student here. Right? Or is that an experience over the campus; rabies and distemper shots will Heald, Mary Kaiser, Lisa lake, Carol lewis, fit for neither man no!' beast? have to be offered at the Health Center; and neut Marvin Pittman, Jodi Schneck, Reagan Stunkel, First of all, she should take some courses. ering should be available at the new birth control Ed Thrush, Valencia Wood, Loreen Wutoh Nothing too difficult; but at least a few classes The Retriever subscribes to the Diamondback Ray, co-op. Wire Service and the College Press Service. The tailored to Crystal's interests. Things like: Intro Also, a Dogs Students Vnion (D.S.U.) will have Retriever publishes weekly on Monday during the ductory Feline Pursual, Fetching I & II, and to be set up to promote her minority interests. Thi~ semester. by Bob Harrison Sneaker-chewing. Next, Crystal will need to have a union will deny the commonality of all .student~ letters to the Editor must be signed. The photo I.D. taken. We have all been through that. A Retriever reserves the right to edit any letter and immediately add to the problem of division on deemed libelous, repetitive, or lengthy. A a.nd Ray Richards flash - brighter than a thousand suns - smacks you campus; but Crystal has a right to push her inter· telephone number should accompany each letter. in the face just at the wrong mome'nt, so that the ests, so why shouldn't she? Dogs have been pushed Opinions expressed on the editorial page, other photo bears a faint resemblance to Old MacDo around for hundreds of years, so Crystal mighl than the weekly editorial, do not necessarily nald's goat (doesn't everybody's?) think it is time to snap back. represent the opinions of the editors. After this ordeal, and with a Whimper, Crystal The Retriever is an equal opportunity employer. .... co en yo- , ..:.. G» .c E G» U G» 0 I I b c " ~ u0 ! 0 .§ -as -Ql -t t I ' t oducing t ~t t the t t t t t ' t t t t t t t i e Mu ic Thur day - Saturday t t Din er and Light Snacks t t Served up to 1:00 a.m. t t Located at-Painters-Mill Music Fair t Music Fair Road ______.., t t r------, Owings Mills $1.00 OFF $1.00 OFF t I I 3-~ Mi. N'orth of Beltway Exit 20 I I t I First Drink I I First Drink I , t I UMBC 1.0. I For Information, Call 363-0460 . I UMBC 1.0. I , t LR~~u~~~ ___ J L~!~~e~___ ~ I