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~=- ~ ~ ~ CIl I! ~ lei ('t) -..} October 18, 1976 Retriever, Page 2 retriever university umbc volumell number 7 news Masson Denied Tenure on Minority Vote Protesters Claim Brutality B Dawn Hedrick emph~sis should be p~aced on. effective supportive action in behalf of Dr. Masson, . Y teachmg. When she arrIved at thIS campus and the Women's Union is currently Cathy Hardy This semester there seems to be a great in 1971 she felt that there was an emphasis dr ft' g t't' f t d t 'g t deal of controversy on the issue of placed' on teaching rather than on such an a m : pe~ 1~nf or s u en S1 .nag ~~e promotion and tenure. Several professors extensive publication record This em- enumferabomthg th~lr ee mgs cdoncernif~ II e · th d .. d b th " . nee d or IS course an spec lca y, Arrested · are appea1 mg e eClSlons ma eye phasls has eVidently been changed from th t f f D M ' promotion and te~ure committees. One of teaching to research and publication, with, e re en Ion 0 r. asson. By Gail Litfin these p~ofessors IS Dr. Mar~aret Masson, she feels, greater expectations raised this In this petition, they are stressmg the A demonstration which was staged an ASSIstant Prof~ssor of ~story. year, and specifically in her case, bringing need for more women's courses in a Friday, October 15, in _front of the Ad­ The proced~re m the ~story Depart- up the possibility of sexual discrimination. changing world, and the need for role ministration Building and moved to the !llent ~oncermng prom.obon and tenure Dr. Masson has appealed Dean models for women. They are also citing Physical Plant Building, protested the Issues IS to hold a meetmg of the tenured Graham's decision to the Grievance .Dr. Masson's excellent teaching abilities. arrest of Ca thy Hardy on October 8, and faculty in that department. A recom­ mendation is sent from that meeting the dismissal of Betty Thomas last year. regarding the professor in question to the Controlled and assertive pr otesters Division committee. The recommendation in 1971, she felt gathered at 1: 00 with placards protesting which came out of this meeting was to police harassment and advocating the grant both promotion and tenure. At the dismissal of Officer .Johnsen. The meeting of the Division committee, which there was an demonstrations circled the EM Building consists of faculty from the History and moved to Physical Plant, where they department and from other departments, emphasis placed on reiterated their demands. The ' demon­ plus two students, there was · again a stration was organized by a combined majority recommendation for both coalition of all UMBC Black groups. Ap­ promotion and tenure. The next step was teaching rather than proximately 400 people who joined in the to secure the favorable recommendation march attracted many spectators and of the Dean of the Division, Hugh Graham. such an extensive televised coverage. Chancelor Kaplan was He chose to adopt the minority opinion, pleased that the demonstration was or­ which was to deny promotion and tenure, derly and that the university had been thus requiring the departure of Dr. Masson publication record. previously informed. from UMBC. The reason given to Dr. Masson for According to one protester, Friday, adopting the minority position was that October 8, Cathy Hardy, former secretary there was a split in both committees to the Director of Student Activities, was concerning whether she should be stopped by Police Officer, Glenn Johnsen, promoted and tenured. This decision for running two stop signs. Because she implies that there is a type of unwritten Margaret Masson didn't have her license, Officer Johnsen requirement of unanimity among both the began writing up two citations with her departmental and divisional committees Committee. As of yet, there has been no There is also mention of the continuing registration card. An argument followed; before a recommendation for promotion decision by that committee as to whether popularity of her courses and t~e fa~~ th~t Mrs. Hardy reportedly assaulted Johnsen and tenure will be granted. Both com­ or not they will accept the case. She has UMBC is behind most other umversltIes m and was arrested. Bond was posted at mittees agreed that, as a teacher, Dr. stated that she would like to stay at UMBC the area of women's- studies. $250.00 and was signed by Mike Fisher. Masson is outstanding, and both also and continue to be active on this campus. This petition will be circulated on The trial is set for November 29, 1976. agreed that she is sufficiently active in her There has been much popular student campus between now and the first of Officer Johnsen is presently not at area of research, with the minority feeling support of Dr. Masson, by individuals as November when it is expected that some liberty to discuss the matter; Bob Nielsen, that she has not been published enough. well as groups on the campus. The History further action will be taken regarding this UMBC Public Safety Director, can make Dr. Masson's research is currently being Council of Majors is organizing some issue at the administrative level. no comment; Cathy Hardy is unavailable. done in the area of women's history. This is a relatively new area of research for her and consequently it takes more time to develop articles and papers. There is also Basic English Closed to Students a shortage of journals which specialize in By Stephanie Wirth the field of women's studies and so there is classes stems from many factors. Since class to 25, an increase of 25 percent. a limited market for publication. Much of Of the 1500 freshmen entering UMBC they are unable to obtain English 0100 in Other solutions have also been the research she is doing in this area is each year, 85 per cent seriously need to their freshmen year, many students are take English 0100, CompoSition. Those who forced to take it later. Therefore, seats for suggested. Some people would like to have also cross-disciplinary which further a catch-up semester, with increased limits the numbers of scholorly journals scored 350 or less on the English section of current and incoming freshmen are the SAT (15-25 percent) could even use a blocked. Freshman composition is an staffing and more sections (30+ ) offered which could publish her writings. Dr. in order to enable the students who missed Masson is also currently devoting much remedial course before then, Shocking? intensive study of writing skills which Absurd? Yes, but true! Yet 300-400 fresh­ necessitates limiting class size to a English 0100 to take it. Students can also time and effort into developing new receive tutoring in the Learning courses for undergraduates. These include men can not even get into the class. capacity of twenty-five. This is an upsetting fact when one Resources Center. Peer tutorihg with an advanced level course on the history of advanced English majors is also a the family and a course being offered this realizes that most university students are However, attempts to · improve the expected to know how to express them­ possibility. . mini-mester on women in films from 1920 situation are being made. According to Dr. However, the problem is not solved, as to the 70's. selves clearly and concisely in writing and Phillip Landon, Chairman of the English speaking, yet many can not. It is also Dr. Landon emphasized unless specific Dr. Masson sees this emphasis on a 0100 were offered, whereas this semester steps are taken soon. These include of­ publication record as possibly damaging discouraging knowing that almost one-half 21 sections, are being conducted, and 23 of all of the university students need a fering enough sections, setting a standard to the undergraduate. While she fully sections sections are being planned for of expectation for both students and agrees with the necessity to continue composition course(s) for their major. next semester. The student capacity The problem of lack of space in these teachers, and assuring that enough faculty research with publication, she feels the number was raised from 20 students per will be available to teach English 0100 . Academic Affairs Position Terminated By Karl O. Gilbert College program for freshmen, which will directing, developing and coordinating John W. Alexander, the Associate Vice soon be tested under a special federal most -of the services of academic Chancellor for Academic Mfairs, will grant. . programs and activities provided for non­ terminate his appointment at UMBC by In a telephone conversation with the major students. The Steering Committee the end of the present academic year. Mr. Retriever from his Prudential Life In­ specifically mentions involvement with Alexander has served in his position since surance office in Newark, New Jersey, the Cluster College program, academic the summer of 1972, which was then a former Chancellor Calvin B. T. Lee ex­ advisemnt, recruitment, admission, and newly established administrative position plained his reasoning for terminating orientation of new UMBC students, the of Associate Vice Chancellor for Education Alexander'S appointment. "I think well of Option II program, the Cooperative Program Planning. Former Chancellor John Alexander and his work. Please Education Program, and a prospective Calvin B. T. Lee issued the June 30, 1976 understand that my action was not of Honors Program. The Associate Vice memo which informed Alexander of his personal nature," Lee commented. Chancellor of Academic Affairs IS appointment's termination. As a result, "however, because of the recom­ presently involved with most of the same Alexander is seeking new employment mendations from the Middle States Self activities. outside of the University of Maryland Study Report, there was a need to system. reorganize the UMBC institution, a need to Mr. Alexander believes he is "highly Before arriving at UMBC over four evolve a new set of people within the ad­ qualified" to fill a new dean position due to years ago, Mr. Alexander's educational ministration." Dr. Lee added that had he his past educational experience. Hs ex­ experience included being an Instructor in remained in his job as Chancellor, he plains, "I feel that I really have a lot to Sociology at Columbia University, an would have continued making ad­ offer here and I would like to stay. Ac­ Associate Dean of Columbia College, ministrative changes to comply with the tually, what I have to offer is greatly Columbia University, and Headmaster at recommendations of the Self Study needed here." Alexander said that he Westover School, a secondary boarding Report. hasn't been able to use much of his in­ school for girls in Connecticut. His duties One of the proposals from the Steering tensive experience at UMBC. "It is a here consisted of developing new Committee which corrdinated the Self peculiar organization here; it is very curricular programs and coordinating Study was that, "A Dean of Lower Division strange. Nobody really has much programs for academic advisement. Studies should be appointed to coordinate authority in organizing this area of the Alexander has been extensively involved the total response of UMBC to freshmen, early experience .. .it is an essentially Schubert in developing the Option II program at soJilomore ~nd transfer students." The UMBC as well as organizing the Cluster duties of such a dean would include See Alexander, page 4 John Alexander Page 3, Retriever, October 18, 1976 Independent For Senate Tells Of."New · Approach" ' By Jeff Scholnick committment to special interest groups, a Bruce Bradley, independent candidate (ault he found in both Beall and Sarbanes. for the United States Senate, accused his Bradley called himself a moderate, opponents of being~ owned by " big "somewhere between Sarbanes on the left business, big labor and lobbyists." and Beall on the right." He later judged Bradley made the charge last Monday himself to be "economically con­ while speaking here. The opponents of servative." Bradley went on to adovcate Bradley whom Bradley spoke were incumbent the legalization of marijuana and the Senator J. Gle.!lll Beall and Challenger, upholding of the constitutional ad­ Congressman Paul Sarbanes (D., 3rd). mendment making abortion the right of Talking to an audience of approximately the individual. He also felt busing is worth­ one hundred people Bradley centered his while in some areas, such as address and the question-and-answer "Baltimore City and Prince Georges On Campus session afterwards on his "fresh, new County." approach for Maryland." Bradley based Bradley attended the University of _ this "new approach" on the fact that he Maryland and the Citadel, a private has never held an elective office befOl:-e. military college, but left to get into the Bradley maintained that this recored is an business world before he received a asset, allowing him.to devote his energies. degree. Now, at the age of 34, he is the to the "people of Maryland" without a founder and president of Bradley, Woods & American economy and, thus Amencan over-promlsing to which professional Company-an economic consulting firm. He life, but it has also kept him ·. honest. He . politicans resort. "My opponents are says that this firm has had a great effect says that knowing there will still be a job to professional politiCians, but I am not. If I on his campaign style. He maintains that return to if he loses in November has made lose the election, I will be unhappy, but it it easy to avoid the political dealing and No Cell Blocks not only has it given him an excellent' will not be the end of the world." unde~standing and oversIght of the: Rumors have been circulating recently that UMBC is planning to build a new police building which would contain cell blocks and be visited by a judge on a Mt:>Master Planning Set Reverse periodic basis. Robert Nielsen, Director of Campus By Patricia Cote" Security commented, "It is very easy for deal with the "high priority issue" of the Discrimination and Mary Tilghman board, stated Harry K. Wells, Board rumors to get started. We don't have any r use for cell blocks here at UMBC." "We find ourselves without a statewide Chairman. The Master Plan as Knorr The building to be constructed, ac­ master plan ... " stated Dr. Shelton Knorr, explained, "will be the blueprint for the (CPS)--During its '76-'77 term, the U.S. cording to Mr. Nielsen, is a 30' x 60' Commissioner of the Maryland Board of growth and development.. .for the next Supreme Court may finally be forced to modular building, mainly for offices. It Higher Education. The Master Plan was ten to -fifteen years of Maryland's colleges rule on the controversial issue of reverse will also house a lobby, cafeteria, locker- , among the most important topics dis- and universities." It will be "a complete discrimination--a move that could halt rooms, and a conference room where cussed at last Wednesday's MBHE plan of development for each institution", many affirmative action hiring and ad­ student traffic court would be held. It will meetirig in Annapolis. - Knorr added, "to spell out the role of each missions practices. serve as an added facility for the officers Several subcommittees were four year college and university, each two Reverse discrimination--bias against who now work out of the Physical Plant. established to develop, what the board year college, and each proprietary white males as a result of programs Mr. Nielsen laughed at the idea of cell hopes will be "a strong program .. .in the college." The subcommittee will be named geared for minorities or women--has been blocks at UMBC. "It's ridiculous; we're best interest of higher education". within a few weeks by the board. The charged in over a dozen suits in the past not going to lock anybody up!" he con­ The Approval and Accreditation sub­ target date for the initial draft plan is few years. With stiffer competition for clUded. committee intends to review the minimum December of 1977. The final draft is due to jobs and school admissions, some white standards of four year--and two year in­ . be presented to the Governor and /males have argued that their con­ stitutions for granting a degree. Under Legislature by July 1, 1978. ' It was the stitutional rights are violated when scrutiny will also be entrance consensus of the board that all programs policies in hiring or education give Spit and Run requirements, scholarship programs, and be consistent with the Master Plan. preference to minorities. a review of student residency (period of The MBHE outlined several programs to It's no secret that the Supreme Court September 23, 1976, Pollce Officer, Sally study) at these institutions. Policies imd be considered for the coming year. The hasn't been eager to take a stand on the Townshend was approached by an irate regulations of proprietary out of state board plans to: reassess existing dispute. In fact, the court has declined to student who was concerned about a traffic institutions operating in Maryland will programs and majors and their hear several such cases, or ruled on ticket she had written. Officer Townshend also be reviewed. modification, duplication, or discon­ technicalities that avoided the key points. explained his alternative of repealing the The Finance and Facility subcommittee tinuation; to develop guidelines for student But appeals to the high court on several ticket. Not satisfied with this recourse, the will concern itself with fiscal planning and tuition and faculty salaries; to establish a cases appear likely this year. mystery student expectorated saliva upon developing any new policies in that area of strong program of remediation that in­ As the issue has grown more heated, the her, and then departed. (A spit and run concern. Also to be discussed will be the terfaces between elementary, secondary, legal status of reverse discrimination has case). "If stUdents expect to be treated new law which allows private institutions and higher education; to establish a fire become even more confusing. -State like adults, they should act like adults," to . request state funding for facilities. service commission; to implement more supreme courts have lined up on op­ says Officer Townshend. The UMBC Board members agreed that some sort of specific Equal Education Opportunity posite sides of the question. spitter has not yet been apprehended. formal evaluation of requests must be programs and strengthen existing EEO Some justices have maintained that the established, as there is no previous programs by including race group grants, Fourteenth Amendment, which bars racial . systematic procedure in affe~t. administrative internships, anq financial discrimination, applies to white males as The Master Planning subcommittee will incentives. well as minority groups. Vaccinations Continue Despite Deaths By David Thomas Service Advisory Committee on Im­ lasting up till two days. These effects Although there has been increasing munization Practices," the necessity of occur most frequently in children and concern over the deaths occuring among the mass immunization are explained. It is others who have no experience with the older people around the time they were stated in the Introduction of the influenza virus. administered the Swine Flu vaccine, Preliminary Statement, the report states 2. Immediate responses (thought to be UMBC is still planning to.. carry out its that thousands have died in this country in allergic reaction) manifested in repiratory original plan with its own vaccination the past twenty years, and nearly 70,000 in problems (e.g. wheal) Described as ex­ program today through Wednesday. the 1957-1958 flu season alone. Over 33 000 ceedingly uncommon. Believed to come Larry La Motte, Assistant to the rued in 1968-69 from the Hong K~ng from sensitivity to egg protein. Chancellor, and co-ordinator of the variant. 3. Neurologic disorders (affecting campus innoculation program issued a The report also states that this new central nervous system). Again, this is statement on the matter. "The Swine Flu strain (Influenza virus A-New Jersey-76 extremely rare, and has appeared perhaps Clinic at UMBC will be held as scheduled (HswlNl) ) is the first major variant from a dozen times since the early 50's. For­ on Monday, Tuesday, and Wednesday. At the 68 strain. It is expected that this virus tunately, there was almost always full this time, Health Department officials will spread rapidly throughout the entire recovery. have no reason to shut down swine flu world. clinics: Although the deaths' in Penn­ Also stated in the report is the ex­ sylvania occured after the people had planation of the types of vaccine to be Studies show that approximately 90 received a swine flu shot, there is no used. The categories include high risks percent of people ..- over 25 responded reason and no evidence that the deaths are groups (i.e. those with chronic health favorably to the vaccine. Although actual related to having swine flu shots. In fact, problems such as heart disease, brocho­ statistics were not supplied for people according to health officials, autopsies pulmonary diseases, chronic renal failure, between 18 and 24, but the report said, performed on the victims have proved diabetes mellitus and other chronic "Y-Oung adults had less favorable antibody conclusively that there is no relationship. metabolic disorders.) This group also responses ... than did older adults. Like The deaths were natural and conform to incluaes persons over 65 years of age. younger children, their best responses standard and normal death rates." There is also a vaccine to be administered were to whole-virus vaccines, particularly Mr. LaMotte's statement was made to the general population, those not a high the most potent ones tested. However, subsequent to only the first three deaths, risk. persons in this age group experienced he was unavailable to comment on the Those who are allergic to egg protein considerably fewer side effects to the more later deaths. However, to dispel any should consult their doctor. potent vaccines than did young children." The bIggest selection Continuing, the report states, "Side The shots which are free, for the UMBC ilnywhere In the most rumors and unfounded beliefs, Doug Perry colors and sIzes Welle effects of influenza are generally in­ . Clinic will be administered in Dining Hall gOI I' All In one plac€ of the Biology Club has arranged to' have OlJrs Fatl Inl O the Gao consequential and occur at low frequency. Three beginning at 10:00 a.m. Dr. Louis today Tim Hughes from UMAB who works in the Infectuous disease department, speak on Severe reactions are !lncommon, and truly Kaplan, Chancellor, is scheduled to the subject Monday at 1: 00 pm in the disabling effects appear to be exceedingly receive the first shot. It is highly recom­ goQ Recreation room of Dorm One. rare. " The three major types of responses mended that those interested in being In a paper published by HEW,. which do occur,. when they do, are: vaccinated, but have questions, attend "Recommendation of the Public Health 1. Fever malaise, myaligia--usually _ Tim Hughes talk where he will also be glad WESTVIEW MAll within 6-12 hours after vaccination, and to answer any questions~ October 18, 1976, Retriever, Page 4 Add-Drop Alexander Continued from page 2 Unplanned system." He continued, "We polled, you would find the response that _ 1 pointment is that the UMBC Senate Ad Hoc need important attention given to ... the Mr. Alexander would be a good candidate Committee on Governance is still Tan,gle needs of the pre-major student.. .. I've for the position of Lower Division Dean." developing its report and recom­ spent four years here and I must say I've Neville emphasized the word "candidate" mendations. It· is still indefinite if the seen inadequate concern for it." adding that the committee which would Committee will recommend the abolish­ Alexander recognizes though that he is select a new dean might decide to select ment of Alexander's position and the Unravels an administrative staff appointment to another applicant. Neville also said. that creation of a number of new dean serve the needs of the Chancellor, and that the Steering Committee was very im­ positions. :rhe Governance Committee BY J.K.BLOYER his appointment may be terminated upon a pressed with the assistance Mr. Alexander , might suggest that the position of Vice Amid a swirl or problems complicating decision of the Chancellor. Former provided in compiling the Self Study. Chancellor for Academic Affairs be admissions and registration procedures Chancellor Lee made that decision. Another factor contributing to the maintained. The Committee report should this year, a committee has been formed of Nevertheless, Lee told the Retriever, situation surrounding Alexander'~ ap- be concluded by November. faculty, students and administration "I'm, of course, not binding any of my personnel to analyze th~e programs, successors to decisions that I had made." according to Richard P. Loester, Director Dr. Lee, Mr. Alexander, and Dr. Morton of Admissions. Baratz (the Vice Chancelloc for Academic Legal Intern Program ·Opens The goal ot tnis committee, Loester Affairs) all believe that any Chancellor explained, is to reduce the tangle of lines has the power to make staff appointments, Students interested in state and local during the bulk of the Sprmg semester. that many students become involved in including an Interim C~ancellor such as politics and legal institutions may apply In addition to their work with officials, during the first week of classes. Under Dr. Louis Kaplan. However, Dr. Kaplan now to participate in the internship interns will participate in a program of primary consideration is a plan which informed the Retriever in a memo that he programs offered by the Political Science directed reading, research, and seminars. would ~ do away with - pre-registration, could not review the appointment. Kaplan Department during Winter and Spring of Interns who successfully complete the replacing it with an in-person registration stated, '''No! I have no authority to review 1977. Sophomores, Juniors and Seniors entire program will receive six academic program. The advantage of such' a this appointment!" Accordingly, Mr. from all majors and of all political per­ credits. Interns will register for three procedure is that a student will have Alexcmder is searching for employment 'suasions are eligible. credi ts in the Winter Session and for three immediate notification if a coUrse \ elsewhere, since a decision involving his In January, the Legal Intern Program credits in Spring Semester. selection has been closed, allowing a position is apparently deadlocked until a will place UMBC students, selected by the . Students may apply for either the legal, second choice to be substituted. In this way new UMBC Chancellor is chosen. By that Political Science Department, with state ' or the political, internship program; or the students' need to make use of first time, Alexander's appointment would and local judicial officials. The Politics they mas apply for both programs week ad-drop facilities could be reduced. A have nearly expired. Intern Program will place selected simultaneously: Students who apply to second advantage of in-person registration Dr. Richard Neville, Dean of' Education students with County or City Councilmen both programs simultaneously must involves the possibility that additional and also Chairman of the Self Study and State Legislators. They will serve as. submit a separate application for each sections of popular courses could be Steering Committee, commented on the aides to these officials, participating in program, although the applications may opened "on fue spot," (if the demand is situation. "I believe that if all of the legislative or judicial activities full-time be identical. large. members of the Steering Committee were during the month of January and part-time Application forms are available at. the Other problems of less direct im­ Political Science Office on the sixth floor of portance to the student were also revealed. the Administration Building. Additional The Third Week Report, a compilation of First Annual Baltimore-Washington information about the Politics Intern data concerning the first weeks of Program may be obtained from Phil operations at the university; turned up a Brenner (Room 615 AD. Telephone 455- number of students who were registered BOOKFAIR 2196). Further information about the Legal and attending classes but who had not been Internship Program may be obtained from formally admitted. These students, Show~Sale Harold Levy (Room 609 AD. telephone 455- though, were meant for acceptance. "That - 2568). - is not unusual," said Loester, citing New and Rare Books Quality Inn Northwest Interested students must arrange problems with communications between personal interviews with Phil Brenner or departments involved in keeping student Harold Levy. ~ files complete. Saturd~y, October 23 9am-5pm Applications will be accepted until A second group of students were wrongly October 25, 1976. The names of those de-registered as a result of similar Baltimore Beltway 1-695, exit 20 Reisterstown Road selected to participate in the programs mistakes, but in both cases the status of will be announced by ~ovember 25, 1976. the stuop.nts involved is not endan~ered . 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Schubert Dr. Webb Schubert Dr. Titchener DR. ROBERT K. WEBB DR. JOHN TITCHENER Dr. Webb chairs the Search Procedures Dr. Titchener is Chairman of the Sub-Committee. He is also chairman of the Qualities Desired in a Chancellor. Dr. UMBC History department, a post he ,has Titchener, 39, is an Associate Professor of held since last year .. He has taught at an Philosophy. He is a graduate of Kenyon unusually large variety of colleges Sub-committee Chairman College where he received his B.A. He also spanning across the globe. These include received two Master's Degrees, one at the Harvard University, Columbia University, University of Michigan and the other at the Wesleyan University, the University of U ni versi ty of Mel bourne. Ti tchener British Columbia and the University of finished his education at Ohio State Leicester in England. Webb was educated Share Their Views University where he obtained his Ph.D. at Oberlin College, where he received his Titchener pointed out that the position of B.A. and graduated summa cum laude. He chancellor has become more a political earned his M.A. and Ph.D. at Columbia one over the last few years. He cited the and did post-graduate work at the London ..-"radical centralization of the state School of Economics and Political Science. of the University government" and "demand for ac­ Webb has authored three books, written countability" in higher education as some for numerous pUblications and was editor of the cause for this. He noted that UMBC of the American Historical Review from has been affected by "the changing views 1968 through 1975. of an electorate in what they want in a Webb feels that UMBC has the potential college education." This is not only locally to be a strong, wellrounded university and or in this state, but part of "our national commented more specific,ally that "the trend." . Social ~cience Division is extraordinarily

RICHARD C. ROBERTS 55, is UMBC's Director of Graduate Dr. Roberts is chairman of the Rules of Studies and Research and he, too, served Procedure Sub-committee. Roberts, 51, is on the search committee which chose ex­ not new to Search Committees for chanc'ellor Lee. Dr. Mulligan received his Chancellors, as he was head of the Com­ B.A. and M.A. from Boston College and his mittee which picked Dr. Calvin Lee. Ph.D. in Physics from Catholic University. Dr. Roberts received his B.A. from He also attended Fordham University, Kenyon College, his M,S. and Ph.D. from Stevens Institute of Technology and the . tlrown University. He also did post­ University of Munster in Germany . aoctoral work at the Universitv of Dr. Mulligan has 'been a professor of Maryland. Dr. Roberts has taught at Physics at UMBC since 1968. He has also Brown University, the University of taught at St. Peter's College in New Jersey , Maryland, and headed the Mathematics and Fordham University where he was Department at the Naval Ordnance Dean of the Graduate School of Arts and Laboratory. Sciences and Dean of Faculties. Roberts commented that he would like to see UMBC develop some new, professional Mulligan attributes some of UMBC's oriented majors. In reference to the problems to the leveling off of un­ chancellorship he hoped that a new dergraduate enrollment. He also sees encouragement in the expansion of Chancellor would be able to "get the graduate programs. When queried about faculty and students united or behindsoine the goals of a chancellor, Dr. Mulligan delineated goals." suggested that a new chancellor might be DR. JOSEPH F. MULLIGAN able "to carve a niche for UMBC and give Dr. Roberts Dr. Mulligan chairs the Description of it a unique role in the educational com· the University Sub-committee. Mulligan, munity." Dr. Mull/qan cause students the most problems. Subletting is the process where the tenant Knowing and understanding uris section Lease Considerations leases out his-her apartment for only part ' could save you from losing your security of the term of the lease (for instance, just ~eoosit. for the summer vacation). Read the With the advent 'Of school, students directed questions to roommates, students Once the lease is signed, students should can·minimize if not avoid these dreaded provision of the lease relating to sublet­ be aware that they are individually and would be wise in spending time early in the ting. Then ask the landlord what his policy sem'.:ster getting acquainted with their tenant maladies. jointly obligated under the lease to pay The lease should be read carefully. towards subleasing is. If you find it to be rent. If a parent is requested to co-sign, he­ leases (the written contract with the overly restrictive, seek advice for ways of landlord for the renting of the apartment) Although some work has been done to she also becomes liable for monies owed make rental leases less difficult to un­ getting around the constraints. the landlord for rent. If one of the two co­ and thinking about the legal aspects of Students should take the same approach their living arrangements with their derstand. the majority are still complex tenants wishes to leave the'~artment in the and filled with a lot of legalese. Never­ towards the "notice to vacate" provision. middle of the lease, the landlord can roommates. Unfortunately, many students Leases simply don't end at the ena of the dt.ting the school year will be victimized theless every provisiQn of the lease should legally pursue the remaining tenant for the be closely scrutinized since the terms may lease period. A formal notice to vacate total amount of rent due and evict the by one if not all of the terrible triumvirate: must be given, and at a specific time, or unsympathetic landlords, rebellious be legally binding. The conditions of the tenant if the rent is not paid. This should lease cover everything from damages and the lease will renew itself for an additional encourage students with rOQmmates to heaters and abdocatillg roommates. These period. On a 12 month lease the notice to problems. can arise to plague unwary re~irs to the apartment to evictions for discuss and reach agreements with one breaking the terms of the lease vacate usually has to be given at least 30 another on the responsibilities of the students at the most inopportune times-­ days before the final rent payment is due. before finals, during the cold month of agreement. vacating tenant on such issues as rent The lease provisions dealing with However, check this section to see how payments, security deposits, gas and January, when rent is due. However, with long in advance you need to notify the a close scrutiny of the lease, a knowledge subletting of the apartment and the electric and other expenses which the lancQ.ord before leavin~ the apartment. of where to get help and a few felicitously tenant's notice to vacate the apartment re~B:inin~ tenants will continue t.o incur. October 18, 1976, Retriev!r, Page 6 People· Eccentric G psy Roams Campus

By Michael Dailey green eyes stood watching us from a chair, Annie Wagenfohr, one of our "post as Annie gave me the unofficial tour of her thirty" students at UMBC, has been apartment. She said that her friends rumored to have embraced such nractices sometimes described her apartment as as astrology, fortune telling, organi~ "looking like a french whore house," but foods, ca'ncer ' cures, philosophy and she preferred to think of the different trouble making. She's UMBC's only known rooms as being sufficient in of themselves. .general practice mystic. Ina strange way, it kind of reminded me of I first interViewed Annie on a cool the White House because each room was Tuesday afternoon, outside of the done in a different color scheme. We university's greenhouse, where she is walked through the blue room, into the employed part-time. I found her pulling green room, through the yellow room wee

Elisberg B ~ asts Foreign Policy

(demonstrating ) is a process that fails and issue, because we all come from women." fa ils and fails until it succeeds." Soon after this, the press conference Another reporter wanted to know why he ended, and I dsashed to the Recital Hall to was working on nuclear disarmament get a good seat (assuming the Hall would when it is no longer hard news. After be packed). What a silly thought! staring in disbelief for a moment, he Only about 150 people eame, but responded. "Because I'm a father an it didn't upset Mr. Ellsberg. On the con­ American, and a human being." , trary, he seemed to enjoy the more' in­ timate atmosphere it created. So, taking The topic changed to the upcoming off his jacket and swinging a chair around elections. How did he feel about the two to the front of the stage, he talked to his candidates' stands on disarmament? audience as he would friends in his home - Ellsberg said that he would like to see a quietly, personally, and with intense precise stand, a promise, that the U.S. will feeling. never be the first one to use nuclear arms. Beginning again on the subject of the Beyond that, we should not be selling them Continental Walk, he described the idea of to other countries. continuity ,it is meant to bring. The core "But the only thing that will give Carter group would arrive at a town, stopping to strength to stand up to nuclear arms rest and be fed by organizations each selling is people willing to get out and vote, evening. Townspeople would then walk people who are willing to show that they with them to their next destination, are concerned." creating a network across the country. Who was he for in the elections? Ap­ "It's as if they were being sailed across parently, Carter's stand for · nuclear the country" he said. disarmament, while Ford wants more Lashing out against the government, he arms, is a deciding factor. pointed out the vicious circle it created by "If it were Ford standing up against increasing the arms supply. nuclear arms, I would back him up. I'm "We start by building weapons Russia not really a political man. " follows our. lead, thereby giving us an Daniel Ellsberg does, however, have excuse to carryon our military in­ definite ideas about the government. He creases." lamented our inability to call down the . The CIA was blasted for having their Chinese on their nuclear arms' testing hand in almost every fascist government, which is sending clouds of fallout over the and Kissinger for his foreign policy. eastern part of the United States. ElIsberg's sparkling wit shone through on "When ' we start trading commerciallr the subject of Kissinger when he said, "He with a country (as we have with China), must have received the Nobel Peace Prize they can do no wrong." under a new criterion-the most The United States has been conducting imaginative use of Nobel's best known nuclear tests for quite awhile, .and invention, dynamite." WOUldn 't have any basis for argument ,if Towards the close of his talk, Mr. we a ttempted to repimarnd China for their Ellsberg spoke about Vietnam and his Schubert deed. Besides, they claim the amount of deep feelings about the war. radiation fallout that will be passed on to "I don't think there has been an hour in By Leslie Matzinger stration as the Continental Walk, which us in milk and milk products will be less the past several years that I haven't has , a core group of about 20 people. ' than one percent. thought of Vietnam." Daniel Ellsberg, the man who published Ellsberg stood by it as meaningful and "We need a change in overall policy Someone asked whether we can always the Pentagon Papers and exposed the necessary in this Bicentennial year, when from which we can criticize," said think of Vietnam and still remain sane. criminality of the American Government, our wars are glorified as the big points in Ellsberg. "Besides, our government isn't Looking thoughtful for some time, he has not abandoned his struggle for peace our history. , tempted to be hypocritical on this point finally replied to the question. and justice in this country. He is now Commenting on the size of the Walk he because they consider it negligable." "I don't know if I can always think of working closely with the Continental Walk said that is not what is important. Many women became outraged when violence and the war in Vietnam and for Disarmament and Social Justice,' and "It's no smaller than the demonstrations they realized that the radioactivity in their remain sane. I want to spend a lot of time appeared here Monday for a press in the 50's against nuclear testing or the milk will be passed to the children they are making love to my wife." to conference and to speak the students first demo~strations against the war. Only nursing and those they will carry in the Moments later, with tears in his eyes, about the Walk and other issues at hand. a handful of people woud go out to future. Daniel EIlsberg set down his microphone During a press conference held in the demonstrate. The crowd would be round "It's not an emotional outburst," states and rose from his chair to admiring ap­ SGA office at Hillcrest, he was questioned fuem throwing stones and jeering. This Mr. Ellsberg, "and it's not just a women's plause from the audience. as to the validity of so small a demon- Ervin 'Entrances Audience

By Jeff Bloyer Watergate is obvious in their attitudes. seek. also a certain disappointment, for clearly Senator Sam .h:rvm--the man's image is The group listens politely as Senator Ervin A question comes quickly about the interest was in politics more than readily recalled. He can be thought of speaks on his chief subject, the strength government. In Ervin the audience easily, as the Southerner presiding over and beauty of the Constitution. They listen President Ford's pardon of Nixon. It was premature, Ervin answers. "There wasn't recognizes one of the men who pulled the Select Committee on Presidential as the ·Senator enumerates the great hardest when taking down a president. Campaign Activities. He is rembembered freedoms that the document allows for the any necessity ... unless he had been con­ victed, because innoncent people don't Instead of stories of that experience, with his black glasses inching down his pursuit of happiness. "The pursuit of though, the audience has heard of a nose, looking uncomfortable in a suit and happiness," the audience hears Ervin have any need for a pardon." Again the audience reveals its attitude, with ap­ subject dearer to' the speaker's heart. tie. He seems as though he would be more repeat, "I have always been entranced by H will have to do . comfortable in a ragged shirt and old those words." The group accepts clamly plause. The speaker is asked of the value of the two party system. "When one gets to Sam Ervin Burton looking bad the other can turn an eye," "When one gets to looking bad, Ervin answers. To a question on executive privilege, the Senator replies that the president is "entitled to full and fair and the other can turn an eye" uninhibited advice and he should have the right to keep secret" his source, but Ervin adds that his is true only in instances related to governing the country and jeans.--He well fits --the image that. the Senator's explanation that the Con­ cannot be used to cover criminal actions. his biography and his publicity tell us stitution is the glory of America, that it is Another questioner wonders if a system is his, that of a country lawyer. His "the embodiment of all the great truths which could allow a vote of confidence in stoutness hints that if he belched, as the which man had learned in his struggle some cases might not be useful Such a good 01 ' boys who drink pop and play cards against tyranny." parliamentary form of government would down at the gas station sometimes do, his The relaxed mood shifts, though, when "certainly be more expeditious than our breath would smell of poke and fried the Senator mentions Watergate: "the impeachment proceedings," Ervin chicken and black-eyed ~as . executive branch failed us," he claims, but agrees. But he adds, "We want a president But Ervin is not "Just a country his illustration is meant only to further his who is absolutely independent of the lawyer". The group that came to hear him discussion of the constitution and its ef­ congress, and so I am opposed to a lecture in Gym One on Wednesday night fective divisions of power. And there is parliamentary system." The Senator is knows this. If the Senator wants to tell his tension again, this time in the form of an again defending his primary topic, the down-home stories about cross-eyed astonished silence at the realization that strength of the Constitution. coUlity sheriffs and small town preachers, Ervin's lecture has ended with just that There are a few other questions, but his audience will listen politely, but they one mention of Watergate. quickly the program . is ended. The have ~ome to hear just one story, a fishing Senator Ervin agrees to take questions, audience is ~atisfied though. Senator tale of the big one that did, not get away. though , and so the audience will have a Ervin's defense of the Constitution has Their desire to learn of Nixon and of: chance to draw out the information they been eloquent and thorough. But there is Octobfir 18, 1976, Retriever, Page 8 People "Turn On, Tune In, and Drop Out"

By Kevin McKee religion" without a license. The Last week, Timothy Leary, one of the propaganda machine quickly moved into most pivotal figures in the American high gear. sixties made a lecture stop at Towson Remember the "Dragnet" episode State University. , where Blue Boy eats the bark off a tree and The roots of his story begin during. a ) sticks his head into a hold in the ground. Mexican vacation in 1960, where certam The government knew that this drug and events transpired that changed the course its proponents were dangerous. Mter all, of history. Dr. Leary, then a Professor of the C.I.A. had been murdering citizens Psychology at Harvard University, was with it for years. turned on to some magic mushrooms - the Leary was incarcerated for a while, but Aztecs called them "the flesh ofthe gods" - was soon freed by the Weathermen in a by a colleague who was himself turned on daring escape. He was smuggled out of the by a local witch. America has never been country and granted political ssylum in the same. Algeria. Leary developed a feud, though, The mind shattering experience brought with Black Panther Eldridge Cleaver who about by this hallucinogen convinced Dr. was also in asylum there evading a Leary that experiments should be con­ murder charge. Their differences led to ducted at once in order to determine the Leary's department. possible scientific and philosophical He was quickly returned to prison and ramifications of the drug. has remained there for the last four years. The active ingredient of the mushrooms, Since his recent Parole he has been lec­ psilocybin, was soon synthesized and put turing to earn money and share his current into a pill. This was soon supplemented by views. These views, as presented at regular shipments of LSD - a sim~lar Towson State University, no longer alkoloid - from the Sandoz laboratOrIes. promote drugs. Marijuana, Leary Dr. Leary then began some small declares, makes one "sensuous" but not controlled experiments with a few dumb. LSD is useful "as a tool" when used associates and graduate students. Very properly, but he no longer feels that it is quickly, though, Leary made the ob­ necessary. "Science is God" according to servation that the dis.,coveries could not the Timothy Leary of today. really be compressed into a university His current fetish is something called format. He decided to announce his fin­ "space migration" proposed by a dings to the world and began to hand out Professor Gerard O'Neill of Princeton. LSD to undergraduates indiscriminately. This theory contends that the ecosystem This soon resulted in his dismissal from will decay to such an extent in fifty to one Harvard. hundred years that man will be forced into Undaunted, however, he proclaimed "space migration" to preserve himself. himself a guru and advised everyone to With the rising cost of land and homes, "turn on, tune in and drop out" much to the says Leary, these space stations will be consternation of the bourgeoisie. Dr. cheaper to buy than Earth property. Earth Leary donned his nehru jacket and ap­ will exist only for vacation purposes. With peared on national television with Dick decreased gravity taking the load off of Cavett. He declared that LSD was "the our muscles to a great extent, the mental microscope of consciousness" and that it faculties will be permitted to evolve more enabled one to see God. quickly. habitation. Leaving Earth is simply the The government was outraged and Leary states that this has been ordained next logical stage of our development. He quickly moved to put this animal away. by God and is an evolutionarily inevitable. agrees with the astronomer, Carl Sagen, They finally imprisioned Leary for He insists that the planet is a "primordial who says that man will venture out into the planting marijuana - and for "practising swamp" and actually unfit for human universe like spores leaving a dandelion. See Leary, page 11 Lifestyle Virgin Frog Faces Possible Extinction

Just for the heck of it, I'm gonna say Don and follow him around for a while. The next day, after spending an eveni~g boys and girls are equal, and they both are Inquisitive but shy, Do~ roams the halls sleeping in the lounge;- Don confronts hIS capable of getting around to doing the at night to get an idea of what the other roommate with some questions. same things (psychologically). (I'm doing floors and halls look like, and thinking "Hey, what was it like? Have you done It this so there will at least be that "basic perhaps he'll run into someone he can talk before?" etc. understanding" between us since we can to. However, as he walks the halls, there Mike wards off these questions and only all be equal: Hell, I don't care--I'll even are some things which strike him as being tells Don that his day will soon be here. write that guys can have babies as long we rather strange, on his door, all that exists Friday night arrives, and Don attends can eventually get around to the point.) is a brass plate for two names: his and his his first mixer ... l.maware of what the HOWEVER, I will not always write he-she, roommates; on some of these doors there evening has in store, he will finally fall or use them interchangably, because I like are socks tied around the doorknobs, name from innocence. After a few beers and no at least a small degree of clarity. It helps. "cards reversed, or "official quarantine" dances, and a few no more dances with a By David Thomas And because of such things like popular signs saying, "Stay Out." Don also notices couple of more 'beers, he begins to get Last week because of the mention I convention, and likewise, I will refer to my that from these rooms comes a variety of tipsy ...and then he spies her body from made of the decreasing number of Virgin FROG as a he. But tbere is no reason for sounds-some human, others not heard across the room. FROGS, there has been some concern any of us to get upset, right? before. Some are quite rhythmic, others Don is in love. about the possible extinction of this We will meet our FROG on his arrival at broken and unpleasant; but he can't quite Making his way across the dance floor, species ... Why just last night I received a UMBC and see what kinds of pressures he figure out what makes the noise. (Later, he trips over the speaker wires, but call from someone asking me where one must undergo that eventually cause his when he finds out, he either blushes or quickly gathers his stuff together and could find her lost virginity. Unfortunately "defloweration." Let us assume, for giggles.) Returning to his room, he notices picks himself up and again heads in her this was not like the elephant joke dealing convenience that our FROG is moving into a sock on the door, and odd noises emitting direction ... with lost elephants. (Elephants are such the dormitories--also a contributing factor. from therein. Unaware of what he is doing, Then for no reason except a sudden urge big animals, blah, blah, blah .. .) So we are Up till now, FROG has only had high Don puts the key into the lock when he which grips him with such ferocity, he has left with the question, where can one find school experience, that is, hand holding, hears his roommate scream, "Heh! Get to ask her name. their lost virginity? It is not as simple as it quickies in the lockers, etc. For a while, the hell away for awhile. You blind or "What's your name?" fear was instilled in the high schoolies as somthin'?" sounds, and I'm afraid you j~st can't She plays games. "Guess." search anywhere. Instead, there IS a more the PTA planned to put an end to PPA (a "I just wanna get my books to study. "Cindy." logical a more senSible, approach to the rather poor acronym for Public Display of OK? " "Gee. Do I look like a Cindy? She is proble~: whenever you lose anything, Affection.) Our FROG's parents served on "Jeeeeesus! Can you please get em drunk also. almost the first question we ask ourselves the PTA, as well got involved on several later? Huh? Just kinda let me alone for "Am I right?" is where was I when I had it last? committees for the Church (Le. headed the awhile--why doncha' go watch TV in the "No." 'This is where we begin with the virgin Tuesday night Bingo games, bake sales lobby." "Well, what is it?" dilemma--where were you when you last and youth group). After all this, our FROG There is a slight pause. "Jackie." had it. Fortunately, it is usually pretty has been thrown into the licentious at­ "Hey, whatcha doin' in there?" Why "That's a beautiful name." he says. easy to pinpoint the exact moment of loss; mosphere of the dorm. can't I get my books anyhow?" Taking her hand in his, Don makes his but more complicated in recovering it. After getting over the initial shock of "I'm eatin' 'em, that's why, and I way across the floor with her and heads Perhaps we should examine the situation classes, professors, exams, and other wanted you to wait till I was finished. God back towards the room. Don's roommate surrounding the actual loss of your miscallany, FROG gets tangled up with Don, what do you think I'm doing ... ?" is away for the weekend. He pulls his key virginity. , mem bers of the ' opposite Don is suddenly aware of what is going out, and they both enter ... Because of mature subject matter, sex ... (represented by the word she from on, and begins .to stutter, and finally walks Next week, we see exactly how the reader discretion is advised. here 'on in~ut.) We will call our FROG off. FROG .gets out of this one. Pag9 9 , Retri9ver, October 18, 1976 ·E itorial We Don't Learn 'English No More

The Board of Higher Education last week declared the need to establish a better remediation program "which interfaces between the elementary, secondary, and higher (levels of) education." This new program will call Revived for a greater awareness of the educational system on all II MEAN, THE ENGLISHl levels, by all levels. The problem of remedial education, however, does not lie so much with awareness of the problem, hut with . LANGU/\GE IS SO Trend awareness of the solution. This semester over 100 students were closed out of remedial English and English Composition classes; yet, EXPNlf>/Vl, YOU KNOw? With the first general meeting of the faculty members continue to complain about the rapidly "New Direction Coalition" today, a increasing levels of illiteracy among college students. SO, I MEAN. VITAL) YOU revived trend of student activity can be The university, . however, finds it "nonprofitable" to seen throughout the campus. The Coalition provide a more expanded program in these areas. Such an appears to represent a large number of expansion would involve hiring more faculty and-or J

constitute a total lack of sensitivity to the remain at UMBC by forcing the in­ needs of women students on this campus. structors who teach them to leave? Petition History of Women in America, and tne The dismissal of Dr. Masson and her Preindustrial Family, and other courses courses is unfair since these classes The following is a petition being on colonial America. She will also be provide the only in depth study of Monday, October 18, 1976 ., circulated on campus by the Wo­ teaching a course on Women in Film American women in the past. These during the minimester. African American Studies men's Union in an effort to ~upport courses are among the few at UMBC which Lecture-Julian Friedman' Dr. Masson in her struggle to retain ' The dismissal of Dr. Masson is specialize in the study of women and t~~y - unreasonable on several accounts. As a Topic-"Race i!1 South Africa" her teaching position in the history are desperateiy nee~ed ~inc;e currently 1pm to 3pm Lecture Hall 1 department at UMBC. The petition colonial historian, Dr. Masson i§.. an ar­ most otner academIC discIplmes con- Tuesday, October 19, 1976 ticulate and intelligent lecturer. She centrate on the analysis of masculine ideas is available for all students to sign poss~ses exceptional teaching abilities History Department , and a copy of it will be on the 7th and culture. It is an injustice against the and this is indicated by her student women students on this campus to deny Film-Daily Life in China's Communes floor of the administration building 7pm to 8pm Lecture Hall 3 evaluations and also by the fact that her them an opportunity to explore-the history on the history department bulletin courses attract high enrollments. Dr. Wednesday, October 20, 1976 of women with a qualiffed and dedicated board. ' Masson integrates her research material professor. Furthermore, the removal of a Student Government Association into her class pre&entations and thus Movie-Abonimable Mr. Phibes respected woman professor from the provides unique insights into the s~bject history department perpetuates the 8pm to finish Lecture Hall 2 matter. She is consistently supportive of Admission-$l.00 chronic lack of female role models in that her students and overall provides valuable department as we!! as in the university. teaching abilities to this univer::;ity. Friday, October 22, 1976 To Chancellor Caplan and Vice Chancellor We regret the decision of Dean Graham Greek Club Baratz, Dr. Masson teaches two of the handful of to recommend the termination of Dr. women's -studies courses th~t are Dance-Hellenic Boujoukia We are writing to you to express our Masson's contract but we hope that 9pm to lam Commuter Cafeteria offered on the campus. The History of Chancellor Caplan and Vice Chancellor concern . over the possibility that Dr.· Women in America course is always filled Saturday, October 23, 1976 Masson, an assistant professor in the Baratz will adopt the majority opinion of Iota Phi Theta Fraternity to capacity even during the summer the two faculty committees which history department, will be denied session. If Dr. Masson is fired more than Dance-Disco Style promotion and tenure. Dr. ~asson. teaches proposed promotion and tenure. As a 9pm to 3 am Commuter Cafeteria likely these courses will be dropped from several courses on women mcluding; the the catalog. What purpose does it serve for teacher Dr. Masson's contribution to this this university to eliminate popular­ university is highly relevant to. our classes which encourage students to education. Her dismissal will espeCially Viewpoint Patches of Earth I

By ANNA TANGIRES the horrible conditions of their section of the campus. The dining hall as well as the UMBC is a relatively new campus with front lawns of all there dorms are terribly ten years of service behind it, but even so, maltreated. the campus is statrting to look older than Where should one place the blame for normally would be expected. This run these unattractive lands with which we are down, neglected look, is reflected all too so endowed? Should the many trucks at well in the campus' poorly kept grounds. UMBC be laden with the blame? Maybe The grounds at UMBC are simply the real blame should be placed on the atrocious. Everywhere you look there are landscapists who did not know anything patches of earth showing through where about "the shortest distance between two grass supposedly should be growing in­ POint~ is a straight line." Let us consider stead. These unsightly, uncalled for the problem that the trucks pose. To begi? patches of soil are unfortunately located in with the men that drive the trucks act as If sections of the campus that are most ex­ they' own the campus. They seldom, if tensively utilized by stUdents as well as ever travel the main pavement between He: "Letter to the Student Body" in visitors. Such areas to name only a few are the a'dministration building and the library the October 11 issue of the Retriever, the lawns in front of the biology, education during class time, or so it seems to me. the missing line should read: "We shall math, and social science buildings. Other This traveling during class breaks, Correction further define the qualities we such examples of run down, c~ewed up : presents the problem of pusbng the Re: October 11, issue of the Retriver, associate with the Chancellorship, but plots of supposedly grassy areas can be students onto the grass. In addition, the "Liberty and Justice for All?", Kappa to date we have said the position needs found very easily if you have classes in the men who drive the trucks, also ride on the Alpha Psi is f fraternity not" a sorority. a person with an academic background, fine arts building or if you eat lunch in the demonstrated administrative skill, and fringes of the lawns, which creates a commuter cafeteria. Just so I don't s1i~t leadership ability." bigger problem than the students walking the dorming. po~ulation, let me mentIon on the~. October 18, 1976, Retriever, Page 10 'Letters institution, one must be a member of an you might as well call it quits and say, Dr. Thomas as people adversely affected Resignation organization such as the National "Hell, I'm virgin and I've only got one by the process. This is a disgrace to an Organization of Women (N.O.W.L Ob­ more year, but I'll keep trying!" institution supposedly dedicated to quality education. I feel guilty because there was To the Edi tor: viously this type of requirement will . Signed, . prevent a lot of peoplf;'!, both men and One who doesn't have hair little I could do if anything to stop 'this This letter is serving public notice of my university from making decisions that will resignation as Director of Student Affairs women, fr~m obtaining loans from on the middle joint of her C.F.F.C.V. index finger! ultimately destroy this university as a for the Student Government Association. learning institution. Now is the time for My resignation officially takes effect as of Ms. Lasky continues by stating that the MemeWells First Women's Bank can "boast" of an all students to realize that these decisions October 12, 1976. As I leave the should be taken as personal insults. Let us bureaucracy of the SGA I have no female board of directors. Does this mean that men are prohibited from membership Falange move to become more involved. I call on animosity to either Tim Kernan or Tony the Retriever to publish the names of all Coe. The reason I am leaving is that on the board? If so, this can mean only one To the Editor: This is to inform you and thing; total . discrimination against those up for promotion and-or tenure ~early between the SGA, my job as a Marsha! and your readers of the birth of a new political as to provide more time for student input being a student I've had very little tIme to members of the male sex. party - The American Falange. Our for­ This type of sexist elitism is absurd, and into the process. I call on the S.G.A. to sleep. As such, my grades have fallen to a mation was inspired by the news coverage entertain my bill to establish a Student new low. anyone who believes in the policies of the of the struggle of the Lebanese Falange C.F.F.C.U. is neither enlightened or Academic Council to be watchdog over this I worked for Tim and Tony during the against the PLO in Lebanon. Like the process and other matters of Academic many elections of last Spring because I felt educated. Lebanese Falange, we are counter­ John L. Olsen concern of the students, this council shall they would make the student government revolutionary, in essence, fascist. be a council composed of exclusively a viable part of the campus once again. I Falangism did not begin in Lebanon, but students recommending at the end of each was a Senator-at-Iarge under the Johnson­ I'm Virgin - rather in Spain in the 1930's. It is a fascist year changes in the areas it's charged with Neil Administration and I saw what they philosophy which looks to the Middle Ages investigating by the students of this did to the Student Body. Tim and Tony for inspiration. It is rooted in the principle campus through the S.G.A Senate. I call have reversed everything the past ad­ To the Edi tor: of a hierarchical class . society, of on the tenured faculty members of this ministrations have done and set the SGA I would like to reply to Mr. Thomas' aristocratic government and of social university to help in supporting those on a new and better track. article on "The Virgin Frog." I felt his justice within that context. Thus, faculty members that are innovative and I am not the first Cabinet official to leave article was totally biased. Falangists believe in promoting the caring of students thus meriting your the Kernan.Administration, nor will I be Looking in the dictionary one definition material welfare of the' peopJe, and they support. The time is gone when faculty the last.· Before me, an Administrative of'Virgin is; Not yet trained (to) or having recognize human rights, but they reject members should fear the Chancellor or Assistant and a Secretary resigned. Who experience (of). I'm sure many women at the egalitarian concept which is at the root Vice Chancellor when deciding how far knows who will be next to leave Hillcrest? UMBC have confronted with an inex­ of modern liberalism, Marxism and they can g.o before they themselves As I leave after four and a half months in perienced male, or as the writer puts it Communism. disappear from the university staff. the Cabinet of Tim Kernan I realize I have VIRGIN. The West today is in decline. Its power Finally, I call on the students of this learned a great deal about the workings of I know if I was a Freshman here, I would and prestige are being reduced virtually campus to go a . step further than par­ a bureaucracy and how to get tangled up in greatly resent being labeled a virgin. Your day-to-day. Western Europe looks , to ticipating and that step is to truly care for it. I wish Tim and Tony Good Luck with the article seems to imply that most freshman America for leadership, but in recent the academic excellence of this university. SGA in the future and Good Luck in 1978. are virgins. Your implications ~re years America has failed to provide that It is not a bad thing to rally support for a Marty Skolnik, directed straight to the females of the leadership. Eight years of Republican teacher of exceptional caliber. If you do former-Director of freslunan class. Are you saying one of the passivity have led to a world-wide not take this initiative, then the teacher Student Affairs accomplishments of, a freshman is to recession and contributed to the growing stands alone in an uphill fight. Let the .become deflowered? I certainly think not. influence and power of Communism in respective Deans and administrative I certainly don't here end of the year fresh­ Asia and Africa. Domestically, this has officials know about your teachers' per­ .1 Agree man saying, "Boy, I'm now a sophomore, paved the way for a new resurgence of formances. Please back up your and I don't have my Virginity!" liberalism, under a Democratic Ad­ statements with true reasons that have To the Editor: As I can recall. Last semester during ministration. This is like putting a used educational value not with simple Concerning Dean Pappas' letter about exam week a male on the first floor of bandage on a festering wound. Liberalism personality references~ Bryan Weber: I can only agree with him ..­ dorm II took a poll to see what percent has been tried and failed. Likewise con­ Remember only we can move for action. too much that there ought to have been were virgins. The same took place on the servatism has been a washout. If America The administration can at times be very fewer letters about Bryan Weber and more -floor above which was female& If I can -and the West are to be revitalized, 'reborn, ignorant to the needs of the students of thi::; about real issues like the termination of recall the final figures were; 41 per cent of a radical change is required. The university because they are worried about the contracts of Linda Shopes and Julie the males were still virgins on the first democratic system has proved itself in­ how famous they can make this university Boddy. The attitude of the state towards floor and only 31 per cent of the females capable of producing leaders of stature. To instead of how good they make it. If we fail women's studies courses at UMBC is were virgins on the second! Mr. Thomas produce such leaders, a dynamic and to move in the ri®t direction now we will deplorable. But one must wonder why Mr. the first floor, males, was predomiantly fundamentally aristocratic ideology is be lo~t in a campus full of unfeeling, poorly Pappas did not write a letter about that freshman! required. Falangism fits these qualified, and uninterested professors who instead of about poor persecuted Bryan So the National Wildlife Council wants t(i requirements. are so hung up in their research and book Weber .... put two virgins in the National Zoo. It We want to create an international writing that they fail to realize their first Daniel Meeron seems that this species is endangered and Falangist movement, a counter-revolution priority is to the students ,education. After quite rare. Funny a long time ago in throughout the free world. This position is all, without the students this university Biology I learned that we were all born basically ~onsistent with the inner feelings would not be here and as a result they Virgins, thus we all belong in the zoo, and convictions of the American people. would not· be here either. Sexist Bank especially you Mr. Thomas! The question now is one of taking the next . Yours in Service, I felt your article on Virginity in the logical step: realizing those feelings and Robert Bruce -Student Life Senator dorms was a poor article, in com­ convictions- in a Falang~st movement. If To The Editor: S.G.A. Senate I was captivated by Melanie Lasky's municating the life of the dorm student to you are interested in joining our party, sexist article on "A Womans Bank" and outsiders. The commuters must think that Write: Kirk Fischer, Secretary American the very nature of a Woman's Bank, all the dorm students do is run from floor Falange P:O. Box 33 Severna Park, exemplified by the Colorado Feminist to floor playing musical beds! If thats how Maryland 21146. ~elpless Federal Credit Union (C.F.F.C.U.). Why a you characterize dorm life I'm sorry to say Woman's Bank? Why not a peoples ba~? I live in the dorms. Undoubtedly sexisum exists in banking I hope you enjoy your research on next New Movement To the Editor: and credit unions and it appears that this weeks article, "The Act Itself and How to I see too many students at this university brand of sexism is rampant 1n the C.F.F.­ Prepare For It." If you do as much To the Editor: who see themselves as helpless in the C.U. as well. To obtain a loan from this research as you did on this weeks article I hope you wi&l publish this letter and hands of some untouchable being, per­ share with me the opportunity to reflect on sonified in their professors, which controls a certain issue which affects all students UMBC and through it their lives. From my on this campus. own experiences here, I have the strong It has become very evident that a 'new feeling that the coldness of-this school can student movement should begin. Students be made to disappear if only the students must come out of their shells and sta,nd up and faculty will take it into their hands to to an artificially caring university ad­ change things Charles Turfin ministration. Recent decisions concerning stead of 'Grasss the promotion and tenure of faculty retriever members that I came to respect and others The Retriever is p ublished every Monday e)(cept during e )( aminatlon Of course, I do not meant to make the becomes much easier to take short cuts that I have heard a great deal of positive periods. holidays and other designated t imes during the fall and sprt ng semesters. It is a publication for the entire community of the U niversity students seem like victims of cir­ and to round corners than it is to go the things about urges more student in­ of Maryland, Ba lt i more Co unty ca mpus, 5401 Wilkens A venue, Baltimore long route and walk in rectangular pat­ • MD 21228. telephone 455·2224 o r 2226. cumstance. They too, contribute to the volvement in the promotion and tenure Opinions expressed herin are t hose of the au thor... and not necessar ily devastation of the campus" grounds. Some terns all day. It is for these reasons that I those of the student body, facu lty, or adminlstratton o f U MBC. The process. Students have roles at the Retriever assumes responS:lbility for all m aterial for whIch the author's naml stUdents it seems, just do not understand place the most blame - on the land departmental level but this involvement d~ not appear. the meaning of the word sidewalk. These designers. needs to be increased. Students need a Editorial Board Staff people cut corners, run across lawns, and There are a few remedies that I have very strong and meaningful voice at the Editor-- i n- -Chief A re ta Kupchyk Brad HopkIns come up with that would help prevent News Editor David Thomas simply ignore the fact that there are critical upper university administration Featur~ Editor Patricia Cote- ~~I~ sMG~:r:~~ further defacing of the lawns. The first Sports Editor Mitch Bull Dolores Croft concrete pathways leading to and from level. Students also need to become more Busines s Manager Jotm Lyons Leslie Matzmger each building. You can see a prime thing that can be done is to put some kind Tr!sh Burton involved in the early support stage of this Kathleen Warnock example of this as you near the cafeteria of hedge along the lawn perimeters in front process. Students should constantly Ph otograph y Department Karl Gdbert K!m StnckJand and the quadrangle. There is absolutely no of the biology, education-math, and the review and criticize the process and make DarkfOom Technician Ke!th Meisel social science buildings. This would keep Tom Schubert Glenn Isaacson grass along the borders of the pavements recommendations for its improvement. It Pho tographers Berndrd Penner the trucks as well as the students off the Trlsh Burton Dawn Hendru.k near the cafeteria and bookstore. In ad­ has amazed me how students express M itch Bull 8ryan Webe r grass. As for the numerous dirt paths that. C

Page 11 , Retriever, October 1'8, 1976

·In ·Review r ~~~~~--~~~------Two Collector's Collections

"Fly Like An Eagle" - Steve Miller Band bhes number. " You Send Me" is an old (Capitol Records) . Sam Cooke tune and Miller has a ball When I finally got hold of a copy of Steve ove "~iu bbi ng all of those harmonies . . Miller's "Fly Like An Eagle" and gave it a 1 Hl':l sound of the entire album is aided thorough listening, I realized that I had immeasureably by excellent synthesizer heard at least ten of these twelve cuts on wOLk Musical themes of space and the radio. The fact that so many tracks soaring flight weave in and out of the from one album receive airplay is a tribute album underscoring its airy, expansive to just how fine a record this is. It is un­ •feel. There simply is not a single cut on this deniably Steve Miller's finest album to album that's inferior to any other, and date and the one which has finally that's a pretty remarkable ac­ delivered him to wider audiences. complishment. Steve Miller's brand of rock has taken on its own characteristics. Miller doesn't / . indulge in guitar pyrotechnics but relies instead on tried and true rhythm licks, a ..",...... •..•..'• .., .' •. ,." .. .•'. .t~ . .• .. fine flair for melody and his sweet and .iliii b.r laid-back vocal delivery. With Gary Mallaber on drums and Lonnie Turner on By Elias Lieberman bass, Miller's band is a tight ensemble'that "The Best . Of The Band" - The Band heavily toward the earlier albums. I would handles the rockers with as much taste as (Capitol Records) liked to have seen "Rag, Marna, Rag" the acoustic numbers. The title cut as well If you g.sther any five people together included or perhaps "I Shall Be Released" as "Take The Money and Run" have and ask them to compile a list of tunes for but this would have made for dispropor­ received lots of AM play and have risen in a "best of" album, you will invariably get tional representation. The Band is not a the charts, but they are by no means all five different lists. This is the inherent group that has enjoyed success on the AM that the album has to offer. "Wild problem with such aU;>t.ims, but since the airwaves. Their music is a blt too earthy Mountain Honey" is beautiful with its record companies can't please everybOdy and relaxed to hav~ that sort of appeal and exotic drones and synthesizer runs. all the time, they try their best. "The Best their reputation has grown by word-of­ "Dance, Dance, Dance" is an acoustic ./ Of The Band" succeeds fairly well mouth and the legion of fans they've won country pickin' tune with very fine Dobro although I personally feel that there are a over in · concert and on tour with Dylan. work by John McFee. Veteran blues few glaring ommissions. To date, the Band True Band fans probably have every harpist James Cotton assists on "Sweet has produced seven albums and now their album released by the group so this is Maree" and gives an incredible per­ "best of" album includes "Up On Cripple clearly not intended for them. It is, formance with his earthy harmonica Creek," "The Shape I'm In," "The however, a good introduction to a growls and moans. Miller plays aC9ustic Weight," "It Makes No Difference," "Life significant American band, one which has twelve string on this track and just when Is A Carnival," the previously unreleased defined its own inimitable textures and you're convinced that he'll never cha~ge "Twilight" "Don't Do It" "Tears of styles. It's the perfect album. for those of chords, the song breaks into a churnmg Rage," ~ "Stage Fright,.". "Op'helia," and you who are easily saturated by their ~ . "The Night They Drove Old Dixie Down. "­ sound. It's a varied selection, weighted more

Leary -Continued from page 8 TAXIE ENTERPRISES constituted a "glorious renaissance" in oilly mistake was being ahead of his time. which a large segment of the population Unfortunately, in this country that usually denounced the dead-end of materialism requires persecution. It is a tribute to the and embraced the more noble thoughts of man that he has maintained his Irish ecology and spirituality. humor throughout. Dr. Leary also cautioned that we must not cling to the past, but rather move forward. He remarked that there have been casualties, specifically the drug­ LRP Continued from page 12 burnouts. Leary suggests that there should mentioned by students, Ching-ing Lee and be meetings of the "Veterans of the Eugenia Gurary, was the formation of a Sixities", just like the veterans of the social club of foreign students, as well as Foreign Wars. They can all sit around and natives of the United States, where they smoke joints and say "What's happening could exchange difficulties in adjusting to HALLOWEEN, MASQUERADE ~I man!" a la Cheech and Chong. their new life and help each other over­ Many have mocked Leary in much the come these difficulties as well as meet new same way. Art Clepp, for instance, says people and learn about other cultures. BALL AND COSTUME CONTEST )il that Leary is an "intellectual whore" and Burr Angle, co-ordinator of this program an egomaniac. There is some credence in at UMBC, stressed the need for this type of these statements, but Leary must be program, which would only help with acknowledged as a sharp cookie. Not upper level English, and would not be a / October 29, 1976 many have the acuity to become a citizenship or beginning English program, professor at Harvard University. by saying that "the immigrant is often 9:00 pm-1:00 am lit He is an American satirist, a twentieth very highly motivated with a high dgree of - m century Mark Twain. Timothy Leary was preparation and has a lot to contribute" to ~ the scapegoat for an entire decade. His this school. St. Augustine Hall Elkridge

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J 'Head Coach Voices Thoughts On Soccer day is teach English at Eastern Vocation­ The more you watch it, the more you see it, Director. So far they have been excellent Tech. High School in Essex. After he is the more you appreciate the game played with me. I have done just about anything in through at U.M.B.C., he drives home to on the whole field, rather than punching it reason I've wanted to do. They allowed me Towson. through the goal. The whole game is to put on a Tournament, they allow me to People that are associated with Coach played on the middle of the field. And, if schedule however I want to schedule. As Veit feel that he gives a 100 per cent effort you play the game well in the middle of the long as that prevails, the game is pretty at what ever he does. Jack Burk, Sports field, you maybe get a chance to take a much established, and thats all I'm in­ Information Director said, "Ed is an shot at the goal. You don't get a goal, just terested in." extremely organized, detailed person. He a chance to take a shot. And it's pretty, you Jack Burk, Sports Information is a very hard worker. He doesn't know can see a good nothing - nothing game, of Director, gave his impr~ssion of Veit, "Ed what it means not to work. He is a part­ course if the players do a good job. Soccer is a very out going person. He has a very time coach only in the fact that he is not a is like life, the goals are very hard to get, dry sense of humor. His wit is sometimes full-time member of the staff here. But the and theres a hell of a lot of ties." very sharp. He is always willing to give a way he approaches Soccer is a full-time, About Football, Veit said, "A guy does hand. He is very much for the kids. He is year round effort. Assistant Basketball this, this and this; There's no chance for very much for the University." Coach, Jim Smith said," His Players freedom of expression, . it's very die­ realize that he is a part-time coach here, tational, it's very anti - what our society is. and that they don't have the same access While the rest of the world. which is Book Review: to him as other players have to other baSically regimented, is playing an ex­ Coaches of other Sports. I think the soccer tremely free sport. Some of these team is closer because of this. Lets face it paradoxes are very interesting to look he "Is --workfiig; -under some limitation~ into." . , GO BIRD GO! because he isn't here all day." I asked Coach Veit about stimulating the Bv Frank Barron Ed Veit isn't all Soccer, as pointed out by average spectator to watch Soccer, he By Kathleen Warnock I'd like to 'give you some information on Smith," He isn't your sterotyped Phys-Ed replied, "I honestly don't care. The game GO BIRD GO! (Dell, 218 pp.-$1.50)-by Jim the game of soccer that you may not freak. who is involved only in Soccer. Ed is is not for the spectator, No game is for the Benaugh arid Jim Hawkins know. In Baltimore, there are at leasl well rounded; he has other goals," Veit spectator. Once you take the game and Humorist Robert Benchley once com­ 25,000 registered soccer players with the has a Masters Degree in Education ~t mented about a book he read, "I now know United States Soccer Federation. Soccer is Loyola College and a Masters in Liberal more about penguins than I ever wanted to the second most fielded sport in Maryland Arts from the Johns Hopkins University. "There is a beauty know." I, too, now know more about a High Schools, the most fielded is certain Bird, namely Mark Fidrych, than I Basketball. On the National level, in every Over the past Summer, Veit went to the ever wanted to know. - major Metropolition area, there are at U.S. Soccer Federation Coaching School. in the game, the GO BIRD GO! is about 21 year old least 25,000 registered players in the He earned a "Coaching License" of the baseball player, Mark Fidrych, who does U.S.S.F. On the International level, more "C" class. There are Three classes, "A" , all kinds of weird things on the pitcher's countries are represented in the "WJ>rld "B", "C". He explained, "the theory is more you watch it ... mound. Fidrych has attracted the at­ Cup" games, than there are countries simply, if you want to Coach, you should be tention of many through his flaky actions, represented in the United Nations. Soccer able to demonstrate." It involved classes, or as the book puts it, THE WHOLE GAME is the most popular sport, in many coun­ typing papers, drills, and coaching kids. the more you HAS GOTTEN A... TICKLE IN THE RIBS­ tries around the world. He said, "it was one of the best ex­ FROM ... THIS RARE BIRD IN TIGER'S The Coach of the Soccer team at periencnes I've had in Soccer. It CLOTHING!!!All these capital letters U.M.B.C. is named Ed Veit. He is in his rejuvenated me." appreciate it." kind of make your eyes hurt. . fourth year of coaching here. Previous to Now Veit uses the drills he learned in the Actually, the book is a quickie rip-off of coming to UMBC, he was the coach at school, but better, "it gets you thinking the first order. The publishers didn't even Dundalk High Schoof There, dur~ng his aqd you create your own drills." The Ed Veit wait until the season was over before they seven years of coaching, he compiled a players like the drills better this year. One put out the book. which covers the seaso!l record of 73 wins, 6 defeats, and 5 ties. player said, "Last year we did laps, now you're consideriing the spectator for the up until July 24. Each major league ball Along with this outstanding record, his were running, but now were running sport than your bastardizing the sport. game that Fidrych has played in is teams won Four Baltimore County Titles, within the drill. Having the ball, dribbling Football has done it, Basketball is doing it, described in detail, down to the very box and Two State Championships. with the ball, It's a lot more fun for me, Baseball-has done it. They have bastardize .scores. We also learn all kinds of Fidrych· Coach Veit is a part-time employee of anyway." their sport to get 40,000 or 50,000 people in :facts. For instance, "Markie" (as his the University. He is here every day As to players attitude on the field, Coach the stadium." mother calls him) sells soda to his during the Soccer season at Two.{)'clock. smith feels that, "Anyone who is in­ Also Veit is doing a "Change Up" this teammates. He keeps a crayon drawing of He is here many days during the off­ terested in watching Athletics, watch the year on the way he appears on the a bird in his locker. As Rhett said to / season. . team that loses; and I think you get an . sidelines this year." For two years I've Scarrlett, "Frankly my dear .... " Coach Veit is a part-time employee of indication of what that team is made of. been Brown Beating the Officials Brow What -kind of person would buy this the University. He is here every day This is not to say you dwell on a loss, but Beating the opposing Coaches scr~aming book? I think I can briefly describe him during the Soccer season at Two . you should feel a loss, especially if you feel yelling, not at my players but at the op­ (her). He is the same person who goes to O'CLOCK. He is here many days during you haven't maximized your potential, and posing teams players. All of a sudden they Detroit Tiger games even when Fidrych the off-season. What he does earlier in the I 9link I see that charactor in Ed's Soccer have this "Change-Up" and they don't isn't playing1 a rabid sports fan, a person Team. Theyre' a bunch of faceless, know how to handle it yet. Also, It's a who is also willing to pay through the nose selfless, people that have given a part of Gentlemens game, I like to add a Gen­ for Mark Fidrych t-shirts, bumper themselves for the total concept. That can tleman's attitude to the game I don't stickers,hats and 'other assorted trivia. A Hockey Dies only be reflected through the Coach .. " smoke on the field anymore, I chew gum." baseball groupie. Veit says that he gained an appreciation He_says his satisfied with his situation Since there are a lot of sports fans and By Kim Strickland for the game of Soccer, "by reading as here at UMBC. "The game is well groupies around, the publishers of this much on the game has been" as established in the Baltimore area. The . book will probably make a little money on "It was more like a crucification," said written." Through his reading he has future of the game is probably up to the it. So will Mark Fidrych. As they say in Ms. McGinty, "than a resurrection. The Detroit, "Bird's the Word!" main problems we had to combat with learned" there isa beauty in the game. President of .fhe College, or the Athletic were the conflicting schedules and not . enough interest." Thus ends the short life of field hockey here at UMBC. In the beginning, there appeared to be "Chalkie's" Kills Aid' Volleyball Team a let of inte~est shown by the struggling number of girls who wanted to play. They By Mitch Bull I the Baltimore area U.S. V.B.A team. The worked hard to put together a com­ When 5' 7112" Sue Michalski goes up over added experience accelerated her petitive team. But with the schedules that . the 7'4V4" net, chances are the UMBC progress. everyorie had, it was difficult to have volleyball star is preparing to launch one With her "tallest squad to date" the consecutive days where everyone would be of her specialities, a kill. The sophomore UMBC coach has changed to a 5-1 offense there to play. Of all the girls that came out from Northeast High School in Anne taking advantage of the surplus of talented for the sport, there were only five that had Arundel County scored 7 kills of her 8 total hitters on the team. The purpose of the 5-1 the time and were willing to get there and spikes in the Retrievers only loss to is "to get three hitters to the net and run a practice the grueling 2V2 hours of drills ~alisbury State. A kill in volleyball is a multiple attack." The 5-1 creates more Pond game strategies. Five people are not spike the opposition is unable to return. movement than last year's 4-2. The added enough to field a team, although Ann It's damage is psychological as well as the talent on this year's squad. "I'll need since Emory, Denise Stone. Margory Sun­ .obvious point loss. the teams this year are very 'balanced," derland, Carol, and Lynn Parsons tried. "She is an extremely powerful hitter," commented Zerrlaut. , ,!,o try t~ ~park farther interest in the said UMBC's coach Kathy Zerrlaut. "She While she admits to building the attack dYI!lg team, Ms. McGinty scheduled a also thinks where she is going to hit the "somewhat" around Michalski last year, scrImmage. Although the interest was ball, playing for position instead of using she is quick to note the "team oriented" just power." appa~ent, the participation in practice did aspect for Michalski's play. "Our front not pIck up. With ) the rained-out scrim­ Michalski led the squad with 58·kills in 23 line of Benjie Knisley, Pam Lottes, and mage, the hockey team washed out also matches that featured 44 games as a fresh­ Diane Barath are very aggressive. They Ms. ~cGinty feels that perhaps next man last year. Zerrlaut designated her the literally attack any ball within reach. They year will prove better, although there will team's most valuable player. After 10 and "Chalkie" playas a unit." always be the problems of fielding three When teams of equal talent meet, team sports, volleyball, tennis and matches, "Chalkie" as she is known to her Zerrlaut feels "preparation, the ability to hockey, from a limited amount of ~omen teammates, already has 23 kills in 14 think and read the other team," and who not only want to play but are available games this year. Her play has been in­ togetherness can be the difference. ~o play. For those of you who still have an strumental as UMBC won nine of their Of the 9 varsity players, 7 are returnees. mterest, Ms. McGinty would like to talk to first ten matches. Of these, only "Chalkie" doe'S qot play you a~ut next year. She welcomes any Zerrlaut credits Michalski's im­ lacrosse for Zerrlaut in the spring. suggestions on how to "ressurect hockey provement to the extra season she had a "They're use to me and I know what they from the ashes." and can be found in her Sue uChalkieu Michalski year ago. Following her impressive can do," commented Zerrlaut on the ex­ office in Gym 1. showing with UMBC she was recruited by perience edge she enjoys this season. October 18, 1976, Retriever, Page 14 Sports Push Record To 5 • 1 On October 9th, UMBC beat Loyola by a Of particular interest was sprinter All support is appreciated. . By Barry Bernstein . score of 22 to 36. Loyola's Matt Wilson took Kevin Kosh, who ran his first five mile UMBC's cross country team is now The UM-BC cross country team is back firs~, just out-kicking Bob Cartwright to race ever, in an extremely good time of putting it all together, and will be ready to on track, as it rolled over Loyola and set a new UMBC course record of 26:00:6. 30: 18. Kosh took eighth, and would of defend their Mason-Dixon Conference title Washington College in successive wins this Mike Ward (3rd), Rick Biniak (4th), Cliff broken 30:00 if he had not spent so much on November 6th at Salisbury State past week. This raised the teams record to Feldheim (5th), and Tom Grace (8th) time waving to his personal cheering College. UMBC has the horses to blowout finished out the UMBC scoring 'punch. section. Although many people felt Kosh any school in the conference if they put it Coach Pfrogner was very pleased with would not be able to finish the race, he all together. the performance of freshman Rick Biniak surprised everyone including himself with (Wooc!lawn) who said, "Rick is finally his performance. beginning to run up to potential." Also he On October 16th, UMBC hosts a tri-meet said, "While the team has not shown real against Salisbury State College and consistancy, it has also been nagged by Catholic University. Results and times injuries and- illness. Once McFadden, were not available at press time. Also on Biniak, Feldheim, and Ward are within 20 October 19th, UMBC will host Mt. St. seconds of each other and within 1 minute Marys in a duel meet to be run at 4:00 pm. of Bob Cartwright, the team will be really solid." Extra depth will be provided by Bryoll Denson, Mike Zollicoffer, Tony Volleyball Team Rolls MeMurtray, and G. B. Boyce. In action ,October 12th, UMBC shut out J By Kathleen Warnock C , kills, a dink, and, defensively, two blocks. Washington College by a score of 15 to 45. Though plagued by injuries, the Pam Lottes had three kills, two dinks and It was an especially pleasing victory women's volleyball team rolls. Increasing a block. And Benji Knisely had three kills conSidering that three of UMBC's top five their season record to 9-1, the varsity team and a block_ runners were out with injuries; Mike defeated both Towson State and Gallaudet Later, facing Gallaudet, Coach Zerrlaut Ward, Bo})Cartwright, Weems McFadden. on October 7. thinks that the team, psyched-up for Cliff Feldheim took first with a time of Several key players have b€en injured Towson, relaxed a Httle. They won, 26:26. Following him in was Rick Biniak, recently, including co-captain Sandy though; 15-9, 8-15, 15-8. Killing four times Tom Grace, Bryon Denson, Mike Adams. Sandy twisted her ankle in the each were three players, Diane Barath, Zollicoffer and Tony McMurtray: Salisbury game September 30, and had to Benji Knisely, and Chalky Michalski. With miss the Towson and Gallaudet contests. two kills each were Sue Fahrman and Pam Gussie Scardina also twisted her ankle Lottes. Baseball Season Ends during the Gallaudet game, and Pam Meanwhile, tne J. v:s split their games, Lottes injured her knee in a recent making their season record 2-2. They lost flyj~J!ith Meisel with a lead-off triple. Schmedes showed practice. The most serious injury incurred to Towson; 5-15, 14-16, with the last set The first fall baseball season at UMBC in good power from the rjght hand side. This so far this season has been a dislocated being extremely close. The j. v.'s fared quite some time ended on a disappointing is something Sparks feels will help the elbow suffered by j.v. player Gerri Kutz, better against Gallaudet, beating them; note for Hal Sparks" young squad. In the Retrievers win some home games by who will be out for the rest of the season. 15-12, 15-11. In this game, Sandy Adams . championship game of the Towson In­ taking advantage of UMBC's short left In the Towson game, the/scores were 15- and Lynn Winterstein acted as coaches, vitational Tournament, the Retrievers field fence. The junior will battle returning 12, 11-15, 15-3. Coach Kathy Zerrlaut because· the varsity team was playing at dropped a tough 4-3 decision to the hosting sophomore Bobby Jacobsen for the commented that in the final set of the the same time, and Coach Zerrlaut was Towson State Tigers. starting second base job. "He has power, match, all the team had to do was let with them. Coach Zerrlaut thanked Sandy The UMBC final mark of 3-5 failed to but he doesn't turn the double-playas Towson make the mistakes. "Dinks," soft, and Lynn, saying that they did "a great dissuade Coach Sparks' feelings that the quickly as Jacobsen," related Sparks. scoring 'shots, were a large part of the job." additional Dlav will reaD benefits in the Dave Ferris, who batted .185 last year, game as well as kills, of which there were Last Wedn-esday and Friday the team sp-ing. "It was successful," said Spark," I showed definite improvement at the plate twelve. faced opponents in Morgan and Howard found out who can do things and who can't. during the fall and could be starting Coach Zerrlaut praised several out­ UniversitIes and arch-rival Western This will save me time and give me an member of UMBC next spring. standing players for their part in the Maryland and Bowie State. These contests game, including setter Lynn Steinly, who extra edge when the spring and le~gue That spring team will have the added will be reported in full in next week's play starts." presence of Sal Rallo and Mark set up many of the kills. Other offensive Retriever. "There was no pressure on the kids to Massamini, two solid veterans, to go with standouts were Diane Barath with two win . like there will be when the league the young talent shown this fall. "Things starts,'" commented Sparks. The words will be interesting this spring," predicted contrasted with the disappointed tone of Sparks. Odd Score Wins Game voice as he gave the scores UMBC lost by : By Kathleen Warnock; during the fall' 7-6 to Navy, 3-2 to Loyola, 2- 1 to Towson in 10 innings and most recently The women's tennis team won a game by they dropped one to Towson State and the the .4-3 loss the same Tigers handed to a very odd score, and lost both a match flu dropped Coach ' Arrowsmith. l'he UMBC last Wednesday. and (temporarily) the services of Coach women played under Coach Ruth McGinty Sparks found a few "surprises" during Carole Arrowsmith. to a 3-4 loss. Gaining victories in the losing the shortened season. "Mark Merrick Coach Arrowsmith was on hand for the effort were Esther Halpert, who went could be the third baseman we've been tennis team's second victory of the season, three sets; 7-6,2-6,6-1, and Vivian Nigrin, looking for. He has excellent speed, can over Mt. St. Mary's, on October 8. The whose opponent angrily conceded in an play anywhere, and can thow." Merrick is final score of 3l12-2 % is rather strange, but agrument after scoring; 6-3 , 1-6, 6-2. Ad­ a freshman from Col. Richardson High a win is a win. ding another win to the team's total was School where he played the outfield and The reason for the half-points is that Kim Keller; 7-6, 6-3 . was their leading hitter. Messick was number two singles player Barb Noell's Last weekend with Coach Arrowsmith almost a Philadelpia Phillie prospect match was forced to end by rain after she (mostly recovered from the flu) and high before deciding to attend UMBC. had split sets; 6-0, 4-6. hopes, the team traveled to Trinity College Sophomore Dave Whitehurst's im­ The other three victiories came from to play in the Tennis Life Tournament, a5 provement at the plate and behind it was Vivian Nigrin, who trompled her op­ event sponsored by Garfinkel's in another pleasant surprise for Sparks, also ponent; 6-1, 6-0, and the doubles team of Washington D.C., and Tennis Life beginning his second year of UMBC Donna Gaulden and Jane Olver who won; magazine. baseball. Whitehurst batted .222 last 6-0, 6-4 . The teams newest player, Robin Th~ single-elimination tourney allowed season. This fall he hit the ball Geneodelis, chalked up her first victory in four singles and two doubles teams from very well. In the Championship game, ' her first doubles match of the season with each school. Each player compiled in­ he rapped two hits in three plate ap­ Gina Shanklin; 6-3, 6-3 . Robin, who only dividual as well as team points! with pearances, and, in his third time up, was recently joined the team, plays as a prizes gojng to the top player and team. doubled up on a questionable-call by a very substitute when the team is short of For complete coverage of this tournament much out of position umpire. players. as well as coverage of the home match Whitehurst's first single knocked in Close losses seem to be the way the with Goucher College, read next week's junior Gary Schmedes, perched on third season is running for the tennis team as Retriever. . - - Baseball Coach Hal Sparks Undefeated Intramural Teams Continuing Threat tramural program and will go to every By Keith Meisel , but was thwarted by a lack of· response intramural champion in each sport. After one game has been played by each from the Physical Plant regarding his In volleyball, - that could- be the team, the UMBC intramural flag football request to use the dormant grass plot near Historians, captained by Hugh Graham standings show the balance of a tough five­ the upper parking lot. Rider cited the who lead the league with an 8-4 mark after team league. The Victors, captained by field's closer location as his main reason four matches. They were defeated by the Mitch Bull and Dan Wade, were 14-0 for wanting to switch the games' sites. He (P) frogmen 3-0 in the clash of first and conquerors of Bad News last Wednesday, explained that he had sent in his requests second place tea •. Presently in third place making them the third unbeaten team in the spring, through the summer and in the five team 'set-up are the Isotipes of among the five teams. They join the again beginning the fall semester. As of captains Joe Grabowski and Craig Taylor. Chargers of captains Brice Cohen and yet, he has' received absolutely no reply. The Isotopes show a 5-4 mark.and appear John Tibbets, and the the Outlaws of The season will not end on October 22nd to have a strong hold for third place. captains John Nicoli and Brian Brunner as as originally scheduled due to the post­ Trailing these three are · Pat Callan's the league leaders. The Outlaws defeated ponements because of the rainy weather. Librarians (2-7) and the Trekkies (0-9) of the Destroyers, 12-0, while the Chargers Presently the three games washed out will Glenn Meyers and Robert Taylor." This crushed the!ll for a 26-0 victory. be made up the following week. The league looks like it is going to be a three team Each team will play the other four champion will recieve T-shirts as a race," commented Rider as he glanced at once. Tom Rider, head of the program, symbol of their superiority. the running standings on the blackboard had hoped for an expanded 20.game season The ~hirts are a new addition to the in behind him.

/ PagelS. Retriever. October 18,1976 What's Happening

the Milton S. Eisenhower Library on RV Ben Malinowski scription period until October 31. This ranging from light satire to serious drama. Wednesday, October 20. Admission is free. year's program is "The Innovators;; a The women write all their own material CENTER STAGE An exhibit of Mr. Ju-Young's brush collectively. Tickets are available before Center Stage will open its 40th season on series of four plays by playwrights who paintings will be on display in the Library have set a personal stamp on their in­ October 2( for $2 at the Coffee House on October 26 with Oliver Goldsmith's 1773 Gallery through November 5. Tuesday through Saturday from 11 am to 5 comedy, She Stoops to Conquer. The show dividual style. The plays to be offered are: Chekov's The seagull; Tom Stoppard's Soll"ano Mary Nestler and lutist Roger pm, or by mail from The Baltimore School, will preview from October 22-25. Students Harmon will perform Elizabethan Lute Box 4833, Baltimore, Maryland 21211, are reminded that discount ticket prices Rosencrantz and Guildenstern Are Dead; Happy Days and Krapp's Last Tape, two Songs on October 22 in the Garrett Room. Tickets will be sold at the door for $2.50. will be offered. For more information, call Admission is free. Doors open at 7: 30. the box office at 332-0033. plays by Samuel Beckett; and Androcles and the Lion by George Bernard Shaw. GOUCHER COLLEGE JOHNS HOPKINS UNIVERSITY' For more information, call 338-7159. The Guarner.i String Quartet will per­ WESTERN MARYLAND COLLEGE Dr. ' Lewis Thomas, president of John Milus' adventure film, The Wind form in concert on Sunday, October 24, at The on-Going American Revolution will Memorial Sloan-Kettering Cancer Center, and the Lion, will be shown on Friday, 8:30 p.m. in Kraushaar Auditorium. Ad­ be the theme of a symposium on Tuesday, mission is $4 for students and $7.50 for will discuss The Ethical and Creative October 22, at the Johns Hopkins October 19, and Thursday, October 21, at Limitation of Science on Tuesday, October University. The Four Musketeers, a general admission. Western Maryland College in West­ BALTIMORE MUSEUM OF ART 19, at 4: 15 p.m. in Shriver Hall of the comedy by director Richard Lester, will minister. Speakers at the symposium will University's Homewood Campus. This be shown on Saturday, October 23. For The film, Gertrude Stein, will be shown be Dr. Gottfried Dietze, Dr. Edward J. lecture is part of the Milton S. Eisenhower more infonnation on these and other films on Thursday, October 21, at 8 p.m. in the Boustein, Dr. Linda DePawu, and Dr. Symposium on The Question of Freedom. ~ the Hopkins series, call 338-8197. Museum Auditorium. Ticket information' Benjamin Quarles. The session will be held All lectures in the series are free and open Artist Hsu Ju-Yung-·will give--a iectui-e­ may be obtained by calling or writing the in EngIar Dining Hall at 8 p.m. to the public. demonstration on Chinese Watercolor Museum. Dracula, a play adapted from Bram Theatre Hopkins is extending its sub- :ijrush Paintings on the Garrett Room of TOWSON STATE UNIVERSITY Stoker's classic thriller, will open Western George Cukor's film, bill of Divorcement Maryland College's drama season. Per­ and John Ford's The Informer will be formances are in Understage, Alumni Hall, begining at 8: 15 p.m. cn October 21-24 African American Studies shown on Thursday, October 21, at 3 p.m. in Room 524 of Smith Hall on the Towson with 2 p.m. matinees on Saturday, October University campus. Bill of Divorcement 23, and Sunday, October 24. Tickets are $2 Present and may be purchased at the college (1931) was the scre~n debut of Katherine Hepburn, and The Informer (1935) has Activities Office in. Winslow Student Prof. Julian R. Friedman an Academy Award-winning performance Center or at the door. ' by Victor McLagIen. The films are free ARENA STAGE to lecture on and open to the public. George Bernard Shaw's classic Saint Joan, is appearing now through No~ember UMAB , ~1 at ~ena Stage in Washington DC. Fori I~Race, Revolution And Ms. Jody K. Olsen, Director at the tIcket mformation, call 554-7890. ! U~versity of Maryland Center on Aging, Foreign Intervention In Souther'n Africa" wlll speak on Aging and the University of .. ~~ GRA YCE's CAPEZIO I Maryland, on Friday, OctObei 22 at noon DANCE THEATRE SHOP in Davidage Hall, 522 W. Lombard st. The Free Master Classes in Modern Dance TODAY lecture is free and refreshments will be will be offered by Richard Biles on Sun­ served. day, October 24, in the Dance Studio (Burdick Hall, Room 102) at Towson State LECTURE HALL ONE THE RITES OF WOMEN University. A Beginners' Class will be held The Rites of Women, a feminist theatre at 1:30-3 p.m. and an Intermediate­ Dr. Friedman is Professor of Political Science and International troupe, will perform at the Bread and Advanced Class will follow at 3-4 :30 p.m. For more information, call 435-4776. . Relations at the Maxwell Graduate School, Syracuse University. He Roses Coffee House on October 21 at 8 p.m. The Rites of Women, a Philadelphia-based ESSEX COMMUNITY COLLEGE is a consultant to the United Nations on South · Africa and has pro­ women's collective, is dedicated to Minist Keith Berger will perform on creating explicitly Feminist theatre, Friday, October 22, at 8 p,m, in the College duced the most comprehensive handbook on South Africa for U. N. Their work consists' of stories, skits, Center Theatre. Tickets are $2.50; $1.50 for distribution. . music, singing, dance and pantomime ECC students, / DO YOU HAVE A LEGAL PROBLEM? Supper Friday Oct. 22 WE CAN HELP Menu: at6 pm SGA Manicotti, Salad,· Bread & Wine Legal Research Bureau Reservations by 4 pm Wednesday $1.25 SPECIALTIES: Coffeehouse This Friday TENANT-LAN DLORD , Admission Sl.00 9pUl to IIiUl SMALL CLAIMS COURT Beer 25c PERSONAL RIGHTS COUling-Oct. 30 DOMESTIC MATTERS LEGAL RESEARCH OKTOBERFEST BONFIRE The closing of the ~orm Oktoberf~st weekend will CONSUMER-CONTRACTUAL include a Bonfire, Coffeehouse, cider, hot chocolate PROBLEMS and marshmellows. Awards Ceremony 7:30 pm HO'URS: Admission for contestants FREE All others SOc MONDAY, WEDNESDAY, FRIDAY 12·4 pm. Sunday, Oct. 24 Folk Mass 11 am TUESDAY 1. 0·12, THURSDAYI 3:30·5 Contemporary Worship Service 5 : 30 pm. 1st FLOOR HILLCREST 455-2400 ,. ' Mr-.- Mike 'Stierle Directions Mr. William Salmond· Cheryl Mattson ~Ikens to Rolling Rd. Left 2 miles to' Father' Nick·Amato first light. Cedar Ave., right 2/10 mile. Th>eCenter is located pn'left,. follow Attorney SGA Director Rev~ .DavldHarris · tlte Re. taY_signs. )'hone: 247-4033, . ...------.----....-- ....------..... ~----.. O,.t:ober 18,1976, Retriever, Page 16 Bulletin Board ACCOUNTING BOOK FOUND .- s.o.s. VOLUNTEERS VETERANS UNION SWINE FLU KILLS The Homecoming Committee has been hard Volunteers are needed to assist w ith the There '!V iii be a meeting of the Veterans 1. UMBC w ill operate a special clinic. for the An accounting texf book,was found in CP 110. at work setting dates and planning activities Muscular Dystrophy Swimming Program, , Un ion on Moncts.v, October 18, 1-2 pm, Room immunizat ion against A -New Jersey-76 The book was turned i nto the Retriever for UMBC's second homecoming coming up In beginning Saturday, October 23rd. Volunteers 55109. A VA rep. will be present to answer any '(Swine) Flu for all members of the University Monday, October 4,1976. Anyone missing such February. Things have been moving pretty will be expected to provide transportation for a questions. community and their family members over a book call x 2224 or stop by our office In well, but we have one problem: Our patient and to assist that patient in the pool. If age 18 . Hillcrest. We might be able to help you out. homecoming needs a theme. Last year's was you can spare a few hours on Saturday mor­ CAREERS DAY 2. The clinic will operate on October 18, 19, You have one week to claim your book. "Feels So Good." (Our thanks to saxophonist nings, and would like further information, and 20th from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. In Dining Hall PHARMACY STUDENTS Grover Wash Ington, J r.). contact Meg, weekdays 10-4, at 252-5933. Representatives from the following III. Ms. Bertha Hamilton, Minority Recruiter fOr' If you have an inspirational message, a song organizations will be on campus to discuss 3. All Department Heads should permit their the University of Maryland School of Pharo title that fits, anything, please give us a call. CLASSICS CLUB CAREER NIGHT employment opportunities in the com­ employees to take the necessary time to macy will be on campus every 1st and 3rd Karen or Thai ia : 2877 On Thursday, October 21, the Classics Club munications field : receive their immunization. Thrusday to speak with students concerning Bonnie : 2685 will hold its annual-Career Night in F .A. 450 at 1. Baltimore Sunpapers Because thousands of persons from UMBC the pha'rmacy profession and curriculum HJudy or Denise : 2682 ,7:30 p.m. The evening will conSist of informal 2. WBFF-TC, Channel 45 will be receiving immunizations, volunteers The next visit is scheduled for Thursday, Pam or Lynelle : 2679 in- meetings with career councilors and ' Ancient .3. To be announced needed to help. people wl1ling to donate an October 21. ' Please stop by the Counseling too; get Remember, it's your show, Studies Alumni concerning career These persons wilf present their institutions' hour or two to perform clerical, informational Center, Room 201 in the EM Building to make volved. Thanks! possibilities for majors and interested needs and how they relate to your background, and routine health duties should contact Larry an appointment. stUdents. abilities, and ' interests. This Career Ex­ LaMotte at X2276. UMBC CHESS & GO CLUB NURSING STUDENTS The Chess and Go Club announces the POETfotY READIN~ ploration Seminar, sponsored by the Career ATTENTION SENIORS Mrs. Alice Akehurst, School of Nursing will winners of its, recent Chess, Go and Seer Gloria C. Oden, noted American poet and Devolpment and Placement Center, will be The following is a list of the companies who be at Counseling Center, ROOm 201 . Em Tournament: Chess and Beer Champion, 1976- associate professor of English at the held on kWednesday, October 20th, from 1:00 have expressed an interest in interviewing Thursday, October 21 and Tuesday, October Nat Goldberg; Go and Beer Champion, 1976- University of Maryland Baltimore County, will to 2:00 p .m. in 103EM. Plan_to attend! UMBC graduates, and the dates that they arj! 26. Dr. Wolfgang Freese. Play Siamese Chess give a reading of her poetry at 8: 30 p.m. Oct. 22 scheduled on campus: Please call the CounSeling Center, extension FOREIGN SERVICE INFORMATION at the next meetil'lg, Tuesday, October 19, in at the Maryland Writers Council. Dr. Oden will Boy Scouts of America Program Executive; 2472, or stop by and make an appOintment. MEETING the Student Union, beginning at 7:30 p.m. All be sharing the publ ic reading with Jean Rubin, All majors -- Oct. 26 are invited to attend. MUSICIANS WANTED a member of the English department faculty On Wednesday, October 20th, 1976, from 1 :00 Metropolitan Life Insurance Company Sales HALLOWEEN BALL The Pep Band holds rehersals every Mon­ to 2:00 p.m ., in EM 104. the Career Develop- and Sales Mgnt.; All majors -- Oct. 28 at the Maryland Institue. October 30, there will be a masked day, Wednesday and Friday at 1:00 P.M. in the ment and Placement Center will host an in- McDonald's System, I nco Management Dr. Oden is a member of the Poetry Office Halloween Ball, featuring "Outrageous"--­ Recital Hall. (In the Fine Arts, Building) Coordinating Committee of the Folger formal information session for those students Trailling; All majors -- Oct, 28 proceeds gOing to the Visual Arts Scholarship Anyone interested please call Ken Friedman, who are interested in takirig the Foreign Baltimore ,City Board ' of Education Shakespeare Library. Her Poems have ap­ Fund, It's costume only,; prizes wili ' be 646-4699, or stop by a rehersal. Service Examination for the , U.S. Sta·te , , Teachers; Teach,er CertificatiQn -- Nov. 3 peared in more than 40 magazines and awarded. A door prize will' a)$9 be give!'! and professional journals, and she has contributed Department- ,Social Security Administration - Nov. 10 RAPE PAMPLET AVAILABLE beer will be 25 cents. The ball' will be held in Mr. Gerald Monroe from the Board of A .D. Anderson Chevrolet Sales leading to Rape can be the most psychologically and to 18 poetry anthologies. UMBC's Fine Arts Gallery from 9:00 PM to IExaminers will discuss the available Mgnt. ; All majors -- Nov. 17 physically damaging crime that is committed A native of Yonkers, N.Y ., Dr. Oden was a 1:00 AM Tickets are $3.00 and may be pur­ project director for Holt, Rinehart, and win­ positions, requirements, and the future em- Burroughs-Welicome Company Phar- against a woman. In an attempt to inform chased in FA 108 or from any Visual Arts ston, New York book publishers, before joining ployment trends for the Foreign Service. maceutical Representative; All majors -- UMBC students about rape, Police Officer, major. Sally Townshend " has compiled an in­ UMBC's faculty in 1971. This session is open to all students who may form'aHive, free quest,lon and answer pam­ The Maryland Writers Council is located at be interested testing within the next few years. phlet. StudentS and faculty are encouraged to 16 W. Franklin St. in Baltimore. Mr. Monroe also extended an invitation to any pick up a copy at their dorms, the library, the SPANISH CLUB NEWS interested faculty members. book store or the commuter cafeteria this The Spanish Club will meet on Friday, Oc­ The deadl ine for this years test is 10-24-76, but the meeting is also open to those students week. tober 22, at 1: 00 pm in the language lab. Ideas who may want to test in 1977-1978. COMMUTING STUDENTS for future club events will be discussed at this The first meeting of Fall '76 of the Com­ time. Wine will be served. Everyone is FRESHMEN REFUNDS muting Students Association will be held welcome. The refund checks from the Summer Fresh· Wednesday, October 20, 1976 in LH 3 at 1:00 MISSING MOONIE pm. The agenda of this meeting will consist of Anyone answering to the description of men Orientation Program are now available. Due to the change in fees during the summer, election of Board members and general "rosie cheeked" boy and Sings "By the Light of organization of the C.S.A. Any question, call the Silvery Moon", should report to the those students who partiCipated in the two-day program and paid $18.00 are due a $3.00 J",ff Silver, 484-0422 Retriever office today at 1p.m. We'd like to EDUCATION-MATH BUILDiNG ROOM 202 refund; those students in the one-day program HISTORY MAJORS sponser you and your "organization" in a who paid $6.00 are due a $2.00 refund. The There will be a winefest Fri., Oct. 29, in 711 Dal1ce Contest entitled "Dancing Cheek to Adm., at 1 pm . One dollar obligatory donations Cheek." Please be prpmpt and bring your bun­ checks are available in the Cashiers Office, third floor Administration Building and can be One of the most' difficult tasks a lresults in an over-reaction to test at the door, or can be pre-paid on the seventh warmers--it's gonna be a cold day. floor Ad. Wine, cheese and good fellowship will claimed any day this week from 9. :00 - 4:00 person faces is learn1ng how to situations and a general inability to BIOLOGY CLUB p.m. Checks will not be mailed and must be abound; All invited. deal with STRESS. Stress is part of achieve up to one's potential. ' picked up in person. Please have your U~BC NEW DIRECTION COALITION The UMBC Biology Club will hold a very identification card with you. life which is unavoidable, though in Learning how to cope with The first general meeting of NDC will be important meeting on Friday October 22. The some instances, can be a positive change is an important part of held Monday, October 18, at 1 :00 pm in SS101. meeting will be In BS' 120, at 1:00. At this factor in getting things done. adjusting to life. Those who have All interested students and faculty are invited. meeting we will discuss plans for; a CPR DENTAL HYGIENE Mrs. JoAnne Pepin, Chairperson of the However, excess stress which is ,a difficult time find themselves GitEEK CLUB course, a trip to the morgue to see an autopsy, U.M.A. B. Dental Hygiene Program, will be Greek Club Meeting Wednesday, October 20. a trip to the Smithsonian, and guest speakers. allowed j to persist over a long restless, bored, nervous, fatigued featured in the Introduction to th.AlIied Health Final preparations before the Greek Club We will also have a guest speaker who will period of time causes anxiety and or unmotivated. Ulcers and high Professions Seminar Series on Wednesday, Dance wi ll be discussed. Any new members discuss the swine flu immunization program. blood pressure are sometimes New Members are welcome . October 13 and 20, at 1-1 :50 p.m . in Biological depression. If left unchecked, these • are welcome. SS 108 at 1:00 Sciences room 120. Mrs. Pepin will describe two emotions may create many outcomes of these emotional Dental Hygiene; present information about physiological problems such as states. Some people mistakenly careers in Dental Hygiene; outline the UMBC headaches or rapid weight loss, turn to drugs or alcohol, but this pre.professional and the UMAB professional results in only a temporary easing Classifieds requirements; and discuss the' admissions and may lead to psychological process: problems which produce feelings of the situation. The problem is still KAWASAKI CAR FOR SALE of worthlessness. there after the "high." 1975 'O.H.C. "400", low mileage, Exc. Condo 1971 Pinto, am.-fm. radio, good condition . One of the main factors con­ There are, however, many things Extras, Best Offer - Contact Bob Plitt 247;4750. REMEDIAL SEMINARS $800.00, call 796-2037 Four seminars on the problems of the tributing to stress is a person's a person can do in responding to GREEN COUCH &MORE remedial college student will be held at the BOOK SALE Green Couch with attached End Tables, inability I to adjust to change, stressful events: University of Maryland Baltimore County The United Farmworkers of America will Chair and Hassock. In Good Condition. $159 or particularly change that is sudden 1) See a doctor for a physical beginning Oct. 25 . The seminars, open to public hold a book and record sale on Saturday, Best Offer. 747-3911. participation, are designed to i ncrease or disagreeable. During college, check-up. October 23 from 10:00 AM to 5:00 PM at the FOR SALE awareness of the problems of the inadequately Unitarian Universalisl at N. Charles and there are many new situations with 2) Learn how to relax. People Stereo system. Includes two 3-way speakers prepared student and to suggest' workable Franklin St. Books are CHEAP. Books may the potential to produce excess can control their phYSiological and two 2-way speakers. Also integrated pre­ solutions at the college level. be donated at the Unitarian Church between amp amplifier, Gerrara Turntable and Koss stress and its resulting anxiety response to stress by performing The first seminar, ~cheduled for 1 p.m. Oct. 8:30 AM and 3:00PM Mon-Frlday. For more pro-4-AA headphones. Asking $250,00_ If in­ 25, will deal with r_emediation in math and and depression. College for many relaxation exercises, by exercising information call 566-8920. terested call Bob at 455-2805. science. Mary Leach, assistant professor of people results in a change in life­ regularly, and by taking a few FOR SALE education with UMBC's Learning Resources style, forcing people to make minutes each day to do something One California kingsize waterbed deluxe Program, will be the discussion leader. that is peaceful and calming. mattresS-five year warranty. Deluxe heater. The second sem inar, focusing on decisions, to live independently, Deluxe frame with headboard. Perfect -P,------I BIRTH ..I remediation in reading and composition, w ill and to take responsibility for who 3) Plan a regular schedule. Since condition. $150 - Ca ll 669-4620 be held at 3:30 p.m . Nov. 2. Burr Angle, also of they are and what they will ·many people under stress feel the Learning Resources Program, will be the CAR FOR SALE become. Some people have the new disoriented, it is important to moderator. 1976 Monte Carlo Landau $4995 350V8 AM­ iCONTROLI i organize a daily or weekly On Nov. 17 at 1 p.m., Willie Lamouse-Smith, burden of financing their own FM Beautiful saddle and buckskin. Like new. of UMBC's African-American Studi es education, and must learn ways of schedule. This helps in managing Balance of factory warranty. Call 821-7657 Program , will lead a seminar entitled "Does time efficiently, and in gaining after 5pm . IABORTION I budgeting their money and the Black Student Comprise a Separate balancing their work and school control over external events. INSTRUMENTS - SUPERB BUY Category?" commitments. For others, the 4) Establish realistic goals. Conn Theatrette E lectronic Organ Rhythm ISERVICES. I The final seminar, scheduled for 1 p.m . Nov. 29, will be led by Virginia Redd, associate dean termination of a personal Under stress, people begin losing a Maker, Ch imes, Leslies etc. Ac­ HILLCREST CLINIC & cessories .. Superb Buy 653-9176 Call Steve Seif 1 I of students, who will discuss the attitudes of relationship, or a conflict with sense of direction and often create for any other info 455-3191 I COUNSELING SERVICr= I. national profeSSional organizations. parents, will create periods of unrealistic expectations. For­ I BALTIMORE, MD. All sem inars, sponsored by UMBC's depreSSion . Some people find mulate short and long-range goals Department of English, will be held in Room 1(301)788-4400 I 450 of the F ine Arts Building . themselves emersed in a com­ that can realistically be reached. petitive academic system, dif­ 5) Talk ,over the problem with _------_ ... ferent from high school, which someone else. Bottled up emotion . often become self-defeating. Seek ~AUDIO~ out the help of a professional Tom's Craft counselor, a friend, a family GOLDEN CHINA member or a member of the CAN MAKE ,- clergy. and RESTAURANT The Counseling Center at UMBC has counselors who can help you if MONEY Hobby Shop you are anxious or depressed. Dine in relaxing Individual appointments can be FOR YOU! .made by calling 455-2472 or coming to EM-201. For those students who Sell audiO equipment at your 5302 East .Drive atmosphere are having difficulty in test college No Investment ex­ ,situations, the Counseling Center perienced sales help and Arbutus friend Iy service also offers a Test Anxiety Group IIlcerltlve programs prOVided which meets one hour each week. Over 60 top brands . IIlcludlllg 242-0077 An important point to rem~mber audiophile lines , AudiO Outlet 2039 En'gelwood -Ave. is that people should do something Wholesalers , 325 Pascack We carry a complete constructive to combat stress. 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