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11-1-1979

The BG News November 1, 1979

Bowling Green State University

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The B*G Hews Bowling "Green Stale IJniversitu thurs- Bottle bill day 11-1-79 Advocates say bill would Local poll records lessen amount of litter... reaction to draft by John Lammers have stayed the same, allowing for in- flation," said Mary Schladen, assistant A return to the draft may be news editor more popular than many per- director of OAR. Michigan, she said, is It is generally accepted that an exception to that because of sons think. something must be done about Ohio's When a voter registration, "price-gouging." litter. The proponents of Issue 1, the mock election was conducted at "There is no logical reason for prices bottle bill, say theirs is the best, the on- to go up," she said. "In fact, some go county (airs throughout Ohio ly, option. The opponents say it will cost this summer, a poll was taken of down." She said 56 percent of a too much to do too little. beverage cost is for packaging, and the participants. The bill, on the Nov. 6 ballot, calls for much of that will be saved by recycling Of the 27,500 persons par- a 10-cent refundable deposit on glass, and reusing. ticipating, 41 percent said they metal or plastic soft drink, beer and favor reinstatement of the draft. malt beverage containers sold in the Would It cost Jobs? state for off-premises consumption. No. "Every state that has had it has Participants also were asked It would also require retailers, bot- shown a net increase in jobs," Schladen if women should be Included in tlers and distributors to accept the con- said. A Michigan Department of Labor the draft, and 47 percent said tainers and refund the deposits, and it study shows an increase of 3,000-4,000 they think women should be bans sales of cans with detachable pull- jobs because of the bill, she said. drafted. tabs. There will be some shift of jobs within The group that began the petition the industry, she said. Some unskilled In response to other questions, drive that collected more than 90,000 workers that run canning and bottling 28 percent of the participants signatures to put the issue on the ballot machines will be switched to an addi- said they think the gasoline and that now is pushing for passage of tional number of unskilled jobs of sor- shortage is real, and 35 percent the bill is the Ohio Alliance for Retur- ting and washing bottles and recycling, said the presidential term of of- nables (OAR). fice should be increased to six she said. The group's side of the issue is the The bill does not ruin the can in- years. following: dustry, Schladen said. Many people prefer the lighter-weight cans, and, Would it clean up Ohio? contrary to some rumors, they can be Yes. A study from the highway returned in any shape as long as the Construction tools department of Michigan, where a Ohio trademark remains on the can. similar law is in effect, said recently she said. that all litter has decreased 41 percent reported stolen in the state since the law went into ef- Would the law cause Inconvenience? fect. There are 82 percent fewer Older persons, who would be most in- More than |7,000 worth of beverage containers on Michigan road- convenienced, Schladen said, are equipment was reported stolen sides, the studv says. "insulted" by that talk; they nave from the construction site at the returned bottles much of their lives. Student Recreation Center Mon- Would It increase the cost of "If they can carry it full from the day. beverages? store, they can carry it empty back to The equipment included an No. "In every state that has tried the store," she said. orange air compressor, hammer deposit legislation consumer prices continued on page 3 and 80 feet of hose. The matter is under investigation by Cam- staff photo by Tim Carrlg pus Safety and Security. Chimneysweep Ken Lary is at work atop a roof on tha comer of Summit and Marry Streets In Bowling Green. Lary aald chlmneysweeplng originated In Europe and currently ...opponents argue that la growing In tha United Slates with an increased use of fireplaces for heating homes measure would cost jobs inside All dressed up for a dirty job by John Lammers and bottles) back, who's going to pay. NEWS - Self-admitted by Paul O'Donnell "I SEE a growing and very large demand for chimney news editor for more people, more space," he said. Satanlst Karla LaVey explained staff reporter sweeps," he said. "This whole thing was brought about by her religion to a standing-room- this energy crunch." Ohioans for a Practical Litter Would It cost Jobs? only crowd in the Grand If you see a man in a tuxedo and top-hat cleaning your Law(OPLL), an amalgamation of labor Yes. "We have the steel union on our Ballroom last night. See Page 4. neighbor's chimney don't be surprised; it's only Universi- The Parma native said more homes are using wood as a unions, manufacturers, retailers and side. Why are they in it' It's a job heating source because of the energy crisis. Homes which ty student Ken A. Lary trying to earn a living. restaurant owners, opposes Issue 1. issue," Withgott said, pointing out Ohio Lary, a Junior marketing major, is starting his own burn more than a cord of wood should have their chimney The group's answers to the questions is the second largest can producer in cleaned regularly, he added. chimney sweep business and the penguin-like apparel is of Issue 1 are the following: the country. only a small part of it. Although he doesn't have any Jobs lined up. Lary said he Skilled, higher-paying jobs will be elsewhere Chimney sweeps clean the debris from chimney flues expects to have several by late next week. Would It clean up Ohio? replaced by unskilled, minimum wage using various methods. Lary works from a house's roof No. Thomas Withgott, spokesman for jobs, he said. "It's like firing the father and knocks the soot and ash accumulated in the flue into HE SAID he has received several calls from (OPLL), says a United States En- to hire the son," he said. homeowners who have never had their chimney cleaned CLEVELAND - Ralph Nader an industrial vacuum located at the chimney's bottom. vironmental Protection Agency study He also said the loss would be felt in expects the DC-10's to come before and are unfamiliar with the procedure and cost. has shown that the type of litter covered related Industries. "The ripple effect under examination again. See HE LOOSENS the debris with steel brushes anchored "Basically its an informing job right now," Lary, 23, by Issue 1 represents 20 percent of the would be devastating," Withgott said. Page I. with 20-pound weights. His arsenal includes six or seven said. total Utter. Lary said the cost for cleaning the chimney for a one- different brush sizes, he said. He claims the statistics from Would the law cause inconvenience? Aside from the soot and ash that accumulates in story house is about $28*30 and about $40-845 for two-story Michigan, another bottle-bill state, are houses and larger, and takes about one and one-half hour. Yes. He said many persons will not MEXICO CITY - A Western chimneys, Lary said households which bum wood and oil politically motivated and Incorrect. bother to return the containers, Airlines DC-10 crash killed S3 deposit an extremely flammable chemical, creosote, in Those numbers show a decrease of 42 defeating the purpose of the biU. The persons. The cause of the crash the flue. percent in total Utter. proof of that, he said, is the number of is undetermined. See Page S. "If conditions are right, a large fire could result," he "I'M HOPING to line up four Jobs a week," he con- He said the Michigan leaders are em- tinued, "but I've heard of people making scads of money glass bottles that already are retur- said. "Some bum themselves out, but three years ago barrassed after backing the bottle bill nable, but Ue on state roadsides. there were 30,000 chimney fireslin the United States). from It" and watching it faU. Lary, who works under the firm London Chimney Would It save energy? weather LARY SAID the risk factor involved has prompted him Sweeps, does not plan to pursue this occupation full time, Would It Increase the cost of No. More gasoline will be used to to take out a 1100,000 insurance policy protecting him from but still expects to earn about 1200 a quarter on a part- beverages? transport the returnables, he said, and internal and external damages to the home incurred while time basis Yes. Withgott said, based on informa- that won't be made up in other areas. Mostly cloudy, windy today. he is cleaning a chimney. He said he became interested in being a chimney sweep tion from states with similar laws, Because only 80 percent of bottles are Low 50 F. High 80 F. SO percent Soot from chimneys can get past the vacuum cleaner several years ago when he was visiting Germany. He said there will be an increase of at least a returned, he said, no energy wUl be sav- chance of rain today, 40 percent and ruin expensive furniture and carpeting, he said. he saw a couple of chimney sweeps in full costume, pro- doUar a case - not including the deposit ed in the canning and bottling process. for tonight. The occupation may seem outdated, but Lary said the mpting him to look into the occupation in the United or Inflation. There will be no savings through opposite is true. States. "They (the bill's supporters) have to recycling, Withgott said. realize who has to take aU these (cans continued on page 3 Faculty panel probes question of University's future by Mary Danrwmlllsr feasible to discuss the "now" aspect. University, Fricke suggested that special education, discussed "«mat we cern voiced by Virginia Marks, For the future he sees lectures being stall reporter He stressed getting things "out in everything should be examined with a wish the University to be in 1999." associate professor for music per- different, the disappearnace of in- the open" because the tendency is "to sense of fun. Johnson said universities are going formance studies. dividual class rosters and virtuaUy no The future of the University in the hide It, sweep It under the carpet." Too often, controversy and conflict to be operating at the "whims of outside She explained that students come to specific time tables. 1990s wiU be determined by what is "I see a need for some good honest is evaded and some irrational thinking forces" of Inflation, energy shortages a university expecting to learn and be The emphasis of the grading system being done now and will be done In the rage" channeled in the right direction, will bring them into the open, he said. and declining enrollment, which he educated and "unless they're a whole used today will be shifted from grades 1160B. he said. What the University should be terms the "Big Three.' person, they are not educated in the to the amount of understanding, Patton "We (the University) can't be The controversal topics of sexism, "covers up or masks what we (the The number of Americans in the 18- end." said. anything in 1990 until we perceive racism, rape, alcohol, drugs and University) are," Dr. Eleanor Roemer, 24 age group are supposed to remain Becoming a whole person is a result The students of tomorrow will ourselves now," Dr. Douglas Fricke, suicide should not be "shoved off Into assistant professor of educational stable until 1886, but by 1998, that of experiencing culture on different develop Independence and motivation, associate professor of English, said pigeonholes" as is being done. They foundation and inquiry, said, echoing number Is expected to decrease by 22.5 levels and kinds. he added. Professors wiU be spending yesterday. need to be discussed, he said. Frickes sentiments. percent, Johnson said. Marks suggested a group be more time coordinating topics, relating Fricke and five other University For the University, Fricke She said she was skeptical of goals The energy crisis wUl continue and established to advocate cultural In- the concepts and fields "Instead of professors discussed yesterday "What prescribed what he called a "dose of set by the University. Instead of setting mean larger fuel bills, he said. terest In faculty and students because teaching fundamental to robots," Should This University Be in 1990?" as two extreme medicines" - irreverence goals, she suggested stating purposes Inflation la expected to Increase 13.5 concerts, plays, sport events and Patton said. the first prog, am In a series of panels and irrationality. dealing with classes, the percent annually; therefore, tuitions recitals "are the things that make life A favorable climate for research on the future of the University. The sense of Irrreverence Is the meaningfullness of courses and will soar, while pay raises will not keep Interesting." and communication will be necessary Stating that the question was vague atUtude conveyed by the British group providing education for people that are pace with the hikes, he added. Dr. Robert A. Patton, chairman of to maintain the distinguished image of and ambiguous because it was placing Monty Python that "nothing Is sacred," not In the 18-24 age group. In addition, he said an appeal must the appUed statistics and operations the University, Dr. J. Paul Scott, more emphasis on what the University even Plato, Shakespeare and gover- Agreeing with Frickes statement be made to older persons wishing to research department, anticipates a psychology professor and director of should be instead of what it is, Fricke nment, Fricke said. that the question was ambiguous. Dr. "broaden their views of the world." "rather dramatic" change in the the Center for Research and Social rephrased the question, making It Relating this attitude to the Alex Johnson, assistant professor of Broadening views was also a con- structure of classes and programs. Behavior, said. opinion UAO lecturer has right to speak here Bringing Karla LaVey, a self-proclaimed Satanist, to the Universi- ty to speak In the Grand Ballroom last night has stirred a lot of reac- tions from the University community. Some were angry that the Union Activities Organization (UAO) would promote such a program. They said the line must be drawn as to which persons or topics should be brought Into the public focus. Others were offended that somebody would promote Satanism, primarily because it is the object of negative teaching of most religions practiced locally. Still others were blatantly scared of being in the presence of a Satanist. They said there was something eerie about the woman that just didn't sit right with them. UAO will probably be attacked from both sides before the dust settles on the topic. It will be condemmed by many, warned by some and congratulated by others. While the range of reactions Is Inevitably scattered with such a controversial subject, UAO should not be scorned for its program. The University is supposed to be a learning Institution, open to the free exercise of Ideas and beliefs. Drawing the line between "good" and "bad" or "proper" and "improper" Is beyond the prerogative of UAO. It is supposed to present speakers who create local interest, and LaVey certainly does that. If UAO was in the business of judging, it would have to choose between good and bad music for Its concerts, proper or improper topics of discussion for Its lectures, and right or wrong Issues for Its debates. Nobody Is endorsing the beliefs of LaVey by allowing her to speak at the University. Students have the right to listen to her, just I'M OUST WffllHS RXSQW; FRIENPS WHO ARE MAKING A cJUKX as they do with any speaker, and then weigh in their own minds 'GK,flA3mf0RFIGR- whether or not they agree with the what she says. That's the way to RPUM TrWOlON INSIDE.' learn. BSU needs to Nonukes: thefuture rests upon us "Will we survive or will we destroy nuclear plant in case of earth move- S.A.N.E. (Sisters-Students Against ourselves? What else matters, if we are ment.);" volumes of reports cor- Nuclear Energy) and will be attended cooperate more wiped out this decade, this year, this relating increased cancer rates with by even more persons of all Cooperation. week, this hour, or this minute? focus low level emissions from nuclear plants backgrounds, races, religions. Holly Webster's New World Dictionary Nuclear technology is the crucial issue like Davis-Besse. And the facts con- Near says: "(This concert) will be a defines cooperation as "the act of work- facing us today." These are the words Martha Williams tinue to grow in alarming proportions. true coalition work, meaning that we ing together with another or others." focus of Dr. Helen Caldlcott, pediatrician, I AM CONVINCED by Dr. Caldicott's acknowledge that we may not agree WELL, rM covering the minorities mother, and activist. She is telling me seen, articles I'd read, facts I'd words, as are thousands of people in upon all things but that we will focus on beat for The BG News this quarter and Paul O'Donnell that my basic survival is threatened by dismissed: visions of victims of the this country who have banded together that which we do agree upon: to stop although the quarter is only halfway the world situation. Hiroshima holocaust and the to form a network of anti-nuclear nukes. We will all try not to oppress I believe her. groups, one of which is the Bowling each other...be caring of each other for completed, I have encountered a but what I am upset about is that no one knowledge that "each 1,000 megawatt minimum of cooperation on numerous Green Citizens for Safe Energy. And these are the things that we are." from the BSU took the responsibility to nuclear reactor contains as much occasions from one minority student And already you may have me mark- radioactive material ('fallout') as there are thousands of individuals And so where does this all leave me? Inform me that they intended on ed as another doomsday fanatic, working In their own way to stop this I'm still an average, fun-loving, all- who is supposedly a leader. meeting. would be produced by one thousand First let me explain a little bit about another paranoid prophet. But no-I am Hiroshima bombs." (Dr. Caldlcott in nuclear mentality. They are individuals American kid who is committed to be- It is my responsibility to attend all just an average person, like yourself; I you know through the media: Lola and ing a part of the movement to stop now its done at The News. Every Mon- BSU meetings, regardless of how unim- her book. Nuclear Madness); Images of day morning at t a.m.. the News have fears, prejudices, and hopes; I stockpiles of nuclear waste that is Robert Redford, Jane Fonda, Jackson nukes. This concert is a combination of portant it may seem on the surface. was born and raised in an all-American Browne, Boone Raitt. And they are in- those parts of me: it will be a concert reporters are required to report to the I had assumed (maybe that was my radioactive for a half million years. managing editor those stories that they small town, went to college; I ex- Present technology only has the know- dividuals you may not know, like me. with political content and at the same mistake) that there would be no perienced the growth of T.V., the Or a woman by the name of Holly Near, time be a concert that is musically and Intend to do for that week. regularly scheduled meeting based on how to store it for 10 years before it eats LAST SUNDAY, I called Black Stu- media, clonism, Saturday Night live through any container and plutonlum who, with two others, J.T. Thomas, theatrically exciting. "Music Moguls what Foote, the organization's leader, and the like. I heard, very casually, all pianist, and Susan Freudlich, signer for must feel frustrated when they see Hol- dent Union (BSU) President Angela L. had told me. ("If one pound of plutonlum were Foote to see If the BSU was doing my life about the history of injustice in crushed in bits, and a bit were placed in the hearing impaired, are doing a con- ly Near perform," wrote a critic in the anything this week. Okay, everyone Including Foote Is en- the world. You see, everyday I saw the lungs of every person on earth, it cert tour for a nuclear free future. And L.A. Times. "Their feelings might be Foote informed me at this time that titled to a mistake. But this isn't the murder, rape, peoples' lives crashing would kill us all. ONE POUND. And yet they are coming to Bowling Green Nov. likened to those of a baseball scout who the BSU had held a meeting last Thurs- first time I have had cooperation pro- around them, disaster, and two dimen- a one thousand megawatt nuclear plant 4. Their goal Is to pull everyone finds a prospect with the sweetest sw- day. This would probably not surprise blems with her. sional happiness. And all was resolved produces roughly five hundred pounds together, as Dr Caldlcott says, ing since Joe DIMaggio, only to learn many persons but it did surprise me. by the end of the evening. And all was of it a year." (Caldlcott), begins to seep regardless of class, creed or political that the kid wants to stay in the woods AT THE BEGINNING of the quarter, removed from my life by the magic of You see, she had told me on the Sun- I twice arranged interviews with Foote Into the air, earth and water; pages of affiliation, to unite against this nuclear and chop trees for his pa." Holly Near day before last that there would be no technology. And so all of that Injustice, reports from Long Island's Shoreham mentality. There will be a signer for the brings her amazing musical talents to update the progress of the minority disaster, and violence never really ex- regular Thursday meeting that week. student demands of last spring quarter. nuclear facility that record engineering hearing impaired so that the deaf are together with her political commitment The BSU had nothing to discuss, she isted for me in any full dimenslonalized problems concerning 'the most sen- not left out of this event. The hall to stop the nuclear mentality to this Needless to say, Foote never made it sense. Even the nuclear issue was said. to either of the lnterviews-the first sitive areas of the reactor' that read as (Grand Ballroom) will be wheelchair country. Whether your Interests are reduced to a two dimensional futuristic Midway through last week, I called time claiming that her car had broken follows: "Problem: Stiffeners cannot accessible so that the disabled are not musical or political, it Is not an event to the BSU office to once again check on horror story. It was a well-written story be Installed due to concrete in- blocked from coming. It is sponsored by miss. It is an event to attend. down therefore she had no way to get to and easy to believe, as long as it wasn't the status of the meeting. BSU Vice campus and the second time saying terference... Solution: OK to eliminate Bowling Green Citizens for Safe Martha Williams is an Instructor hi the happening now, as long as It wasn't stiffeners (which hold piping in a Energy, Women for Women and English department. President Nathaniel Johnson told me that she had gone home for the weekend happening to me. that there would be a Thursday and had completely forgotten about our meeting. interview. WHEN I INFORMED him that Foote Granted, the BSU is not the only BUT I wasn't able to deny this horror had told me there would be no meeting, organization enveloped under the story for long. One day I was driving to he then said there wouldn't be a minorities beat heading. But the Bowling Green via Route 2 and saw letters. meeting and added that apparently the minorities reporter is dependent on the these massive concrete structures jut- executive council had decided not to BSU to generate stories from its ac- ting out into the horizon, and a sign read: Davls-Besse: Home of the meet while he was gone. tivities. Foote explained last Sunday that they However, without cooperation from world's largest cooling tower. What Secretarial jobs lack pay, prestige could my reaction have been? I had decided to have a meeting at the last the BSU's leader, reporting on the Friday's (Oct. 26) article on Unfortunately, In our society, the pay Please University women do not minute, but she assured me that not organization may prove to be almost been goaded into a life of complacency where actual fears were soothed away secretaries triggered my frustration and prestige associated with believe those who tell you to make a much was discussed. impossible. Especially for a non- and concern. First, the issue of what secretarial work is low. This should be secretarial position "to get your foot in minority reporter with limited minority by empty assurances and false truths, I'M NOT UPSET that nothing impor- both of which were so much easier to constitutes a "good" secretary is im- corrected. I have observed secretaries the door," or that "you will advance tant happened at last week's meeting, student contacts. accept than the real truth, whatever it portant. However, the question of working much harder than their bosses, quickly with your degree." After was. And it all came crashing down whether or not a college education is but without compensation. However, graduation, I was given those so-called around me at that moment; photos I'd necessary or helpful for advancement women with college degrees becoming words of wisdom. Luckily, I was never Is a social issue, not a personnel issue. secretaries will not upgrade the posi- very good at following advice. After all, M Secretarial positions are tion, but reinforce the hopelessness so just ask your male friends what they Vol. 65, No. 22 11.1.7» Pag* 2 "traditionally-female" Job*. That is, EDITORIAL STAFF "^ many women have concerning career are doing after graduation, not one will Editor Pat Hyland respond. approximately SO percent of clerical- opportunities. I feel that women with say typing, xeroxing, and taking short- Managing editor Paula Winslow secretarial positions are filled by college degrees become secretaries hand. News editor John Lammers women. A more critical concern is why because of sex-role stereotyped at- Editorial editor Gary Bern Sports editor Dan F irettone men do not fill secretarial positions. Is titudes, lack of available job oppor- If you would like to com- it because men become the bosses Darryl Lang Copy editor Pam Dalglelsh tunities, low self-concept, sex-biased Graduate Student Photo editor Frank Brelthaupt ment on something in The (college or not)-as the article read, career counseling, sexism on the job, Induitrial-Organizatloaal Entertainment editor Mike Gueolette News or anything of student "behind every good businessman is a and a "give up" attitude so many of us Wire editor Despina Kerlson Psychology interest, write to The News. good secretary." are plagued with. BUSINESS STAFF The letter or guest column should be typewritten, triple- DOONESBURY by Garry Trudeau Businett manager Leslie Rvppert spaced and signed. Include 06W your address and telephone mt*e&emtruenau ^ fljJ*^ -■"^aije TNe BO News Is paMlshod Bally Tuesday through Friday during the regular school HMS JUST m me serins year and weekly during summer sessions By students of Bowling Green state cAuan mruvs number for verification. AmtfP, SK.NttUTNAT XVHS SWU6HT. iNtxcen. ANCH AHXIT.A University under the authority of me University Publications Committee. TWITS The News reserves the u*N6 ON TUB mv&tA ID CLAIM VKKXr, I RIGHT. MOtir sn/NNMCi Opinions eipresssed by columnists do not necessarily reflect the opinions of the ions, WGPKSSISSAWG mmH*ftTDGCT SK. AW? SET-8ACX BO Newi Editorial Board. right to reject letters or «, icv/m>est,wrtot. utofTteHjre.. , The BO Mews and Bowling Green State University are equal opportunity portions of letters that are in vS as / "5 \- / employers and do not discriminate In hiring practices. bad taste, malicious or The News will net accept advertising that is deemed discriminatory, degrading or insulting en the basis of race, sen or national origin. libeious. All rights to material published In the BO News are reserved. Address your comments to s Editorial Editor, The BG Editorial and Business Ofl.cei IB* University Hall News, 106 University Hall Bowling Green Staid University Bowling Green, Ohio 4MBI 114H) Z7HBB briefs 11-1-79 The BG News 3 Seminar in Scandinavia Local opinions against Bottle Bill Scandinavian Seminar is accepting applications for its 19*0-81 academic year abroad in Denmark, Finland, Norway or Sweden. The project Is designed (or by Jerry PeUrten JOHN GANVRANES, a sophomore in John Rittner, assistant manager of fall under the deposit law as it is now college students, graduates and others who want to study in a Scandinavian International business, said he is In Gray Drug in the Stadium Plaza said, written, which also means that Dairy country and experience Its culture. Many area businesses that deal with favor of Issue 1 because "people In "It'll cost us extra money because of Queen would have to print up special Included in the seminar is an orientation, three-week intensive language take-out beverages are opposed to the America have to learn to start saving," the storage, but I don't think we'll lose cups for Ohio, and the same would be course, residence with a Scandinavian family and placement in a Scandinavian so-called deposit bill, Issue 1 on the although the bill only covers bottles and any business. To prevent litter we need true for other fast-food restaurants," he school. A fee of $4,900 covers tuition, room, board and all course-connected Nov. 6 ballot A majority of students cans and not other wastes ble Items a return bottle and can law, but you also said. travels in the country. Interest-free loans and partial scholarships are questioned in an informal survey also such as paper. have to weigh the inconvenience." Mike Tyson, of Mike's Party Mart, available. were against the proposition. Many students who said they were 1004 S. Main St., said he is "very For information, write to Scandinavian Seminar, 100 E. teth St., New York, In a random survey of 22 University against Issue 1 cited possible higher MEREDITH MYLES, owner of against" the bill, although he has ade- N.Y., 10028. students, conducted yesterday by The costs of pop and beer because of the Myles Dairy Queen, 434 E. Wooster St., quate storage for empties. News, 14 said they are against the proposal and its ineffectiveness on said he is against the issue because he returnables law, six are in favor of it paper litter as reasons for their views. may have to charge a 10 cent deposit on He said his customers' buying habits Class schedule correction and two are undecided. However, many Brett Montague, a sophomore plastic cups that leave his restaurant. would have to be altered. He said he students said that they are not voting business major, said he is against Issue "From the way I understand it" he will not be able to buy beverages in the Instructional Design S12, section 0677, offered in the department of education for one reason or another, primarily 1 because it would be "a lot more trou- said, "if the bottle deposit passes as it is quantities he now purchases, and curriculum and instruction, will be offered from 5:30-9:30 p.m. Thursday. The because they are not registered. ble" and would not solve much. He said now written, it could force fast food therefore would not receive a quantity winter quarter class schedule for that course is incorrect Brian Pavlac, a graduate student in he works at a shopping mall where one restaurants to collect deposits on all discount from the distributors. history, said he is for the bill because he of his Jobs is to clean the parking lot. (plastic or plastic-coated) cups that With a lot of money tied up In returns, thinks people are wasting too many raw He said 90 percent of the garbage he leave the restaurant for take-out use. he said, "the operating money to stay In SGA votes to support materials. He added, "Litter is ugly." picks up is paper bags and cups. "Plastic-coated cups with lids would business will be pretty great." student legal insurance Bottle Bill: The Student Government Association (SGA) voted unanimously last night to support a bill advocating a legal service insurance plan for students at state fund- ed colleges and universities in Ohio. SGA voted unanimously last week to support the bill, which is now before the advocates. from page 1 Ohio state legislature, but discovered near the closing of the meeting they did not Would It save energy? they will be put out of business (by the not a constitutional amendment, and clean up the state, and that tax would have a quorum and the vote was invalid, necessitating a revote at last night's Yes. The U.S. Environmental Protec- meeting. hill)," Schladen said. "The reason they can be amended if courts interpret the be passed on to consumers, she said. tion Agency says it takes 5 percent as are there is the waste. Deposit legisla- The bill provides a legal service that renders legal advisory aid to college law to include cups. "It's only the incentive of the in- much energy to make cans from recycl- tion is the ultimate recycling pro- dividual that will get to the hazard of students, enabling students to consult with an attorney concerning legal matters, ed cans as it does from original gram." but not providing legal representation. Are there alternatives? waste," Schladen said. "Even if it were material, she says. Any added energy No. Schladen said this bill is the best a miniscule start, it would be something The bill states that under this plan students would be unable to sue the university used for transportation Is negligible. or other individuals using the service. Would the bill include cups from the group could come up with. House to embrace." carry-out restaurants? Bill 361, which passed the state House According to state and community affairs coordinator Mark E. Krach, the Ohio Would the bill require recycling? Student Association (OSA) will vote Nov. 18 on whether or not to support the bill. No. "It's a non-issue," Schladen says. and is pending In the Senate, is a How would bars be affected? Yes, indirectly. When the bottles and "It's the same script we see passed A spokesman for the Black Student Union (BSU) congratulated the SGA for "smokescreen to cover deposit legisla- She said the bill would affect bars on- cans are being returned, the industry from state to state. It has never been in- tion," she said. HB 361's tax on ly in the beverages they sell for carry voting to support the bill and said the BSU will support it also. will have no choice other than to In other business, SGA President Michael D. Zincola said the SGA will support terpreted that way. We're after that manufacturers, wholesalers and out. Most bars already use returnables, recycle-lf only for economics. non-combustible product." retailers of products that end up as lit- and distributors help facilitate any the recently disbanded lacrosse team in an effort to convince the athletic depart- "The recycling centers are hoping ment to reinstate the program. She pointed out that Issue 1 is a law, ter would not create enough money to necessary change, she said. The SGA Athletic Committee will review the lacrosse situation at an open meeting to be held in the Capital Suite of University Union at 3:30 p.m. Nov. 8, Zin- cola said. from page 1 The SGA also discussed the Dial-a-Ride service designed to aid students needing opponents a ride home or offering to give other students rides. Would the bill require recycling? Yes, probably. Although it would like- might In Ohio because the bill is not of the litter at a fraction of the cost. According to Zincola, the service which began accepting calls Monday is "off to No. In other bottle-bill states, bottlers ly end with a court interpretation, the specific enough. The tax would be passed on to the con- a fine start," but noted that there are more students calling to request rides than and canners "take it out and dump It," bill does not specifically mention Are there alternatives? sumer, he agreed, but "the cost is there are individuals offering transportation. Wlthgott said. "What we need to do is to "sealed containers," which would ex- Yes. Most of the OPIX campaign is minimal." HB 361 would cost each con- However, Zincola said SGA will try to entice more students to call offering rides recycle those products In the litter clude cups. based on the thought that House Bill 361 sumerjl.50 a year, but the bottle bill by advertising tne gasoline savings possible for drivers splitting costs with stream." Withgott said the bill could include is a better way. The bill, passed by the will cost each one 830 a year, he said. passenger students. It's cheaper to run a landfill than a cups from restaurants. However, the Ohio House and tabled by the Senate, If the bottle bill fails, HB 361 still will Jane A. Mosconi, coordinator of the project said students requesting rides or of- recycling station, and it's cheaper to bill says "all glass, metal or plastic" mandates a litter tax on businesses that pass, he said. fering transportation can call the senate office at 372-0324 between 9:30 a.m. and get rid of something in a landfill than in containers. Therefore, paper cups make and sell litter-producing goods. It 5:30 p.m. Monday through Friday. a recycling station, he said. would not count, but plastic ones might, also bans pull-tabs and sets a 1500 litter How would bars be affected? SGA also discussed the student escort service, which began operation last night he agreed. One. Withgott said the higher beer prices According to Senator Mark H. Henderson, the service still needs volunteers and Would the bill Include cups for carry- Those cups are not included in the "We support that type of legislation," would be reflected in bars as part of the SGA Is still taking applications for recruits. out restaurants? bottle bills of other states, he said, but Withgott said. "It addresses 100 percent overall hike in beer prices. eat Sunday, November 4 7 p.m. ^Future Grand Ballroom, Union BGSU \ -FT with J. T. Thomas, pianist and Susan Freundlich, interpreter for the hearing impaired Ticket donations $5 & $6 Low income & senior citizens $4 Group and Class discounts available +f4 Call 372-2281 for tickets & child care info.

sponsors Women for Women Quality B.G. Gtizensfor Safe Energy Childcare Provided and Sisters Against Nuclear Energy 4 The BG News 11-1-79 Nov. 6 ballot will feature Crowd packs Ballroom to hear, razz Satanlst state issue, candidates by Ron Malaniek day she said she sensed disbelief among the audience. Editori Note: The foDowlag is a list of seme of the issues and candidates dty "I'm a very receptive person, she voters win be asked to vote en Nov. I. Voters should check their respective wards KarU LaVey, High Priestess of the said. I can feel things, I know when and precincts for specific details as to what will be oo the ballot. California church of Satan address- people are thinking about me." ed a standing-room-only audience She said her involvement in the last night In the Grand Ballroom, Satanic Church was her own choice, MAYOR Union. not her father's. Her Father, Anton Alvin L. Perkins, Democrat An estimated 2,200 persons, some LaVey, is the originator of the Charles E. Bartlett, Republican dressed in costumes or carrying Satanic Church. Douglas R. Valentine, Independent crosses and bibles, heard the free COUNCILMAN-AT-LARGE lecture on Satanism and "I COULD have taken any direc- withchcraft, sponsored by the Union tion that I wanted," she said. She Richard A. Newlove, Democrat Activities Organization (UAO). said she attended Sunday school as a Wendell R. Jones, Republican Although the Church of Satan has child but even then questioned Chris- been labeled a cult found in Califor- tianity. WARD 1 COUNCILMAN nia, LaVey said that it is recognized Since Satanism wasn't pushed on Joseph Corral, Democrat as a legal church and it is found her, she said she doesn't push across the world with headquarters satanism on anyone not interested. Charles A. Koehler, Republican in Amsterdam. Kathleen R Striggow, Certified Write-in Candidate "We don't think of Satan as an an- "We don't have to push it. People WARD I COUNCILMAN thropomorphic deity," she said. The seek us out, we don't seek them out," Patrick Ng, Democrat name Satan, she explains, means op- she said. Raymond W. Martin, Republican position or adversary. Satan is the She said she did not come to Bowl- WARD 3 COUNCILMAN adversary of religions that call man ing Green to visit any Satanic groups evil and not merely an opposition to in the area for Halloween. Bruce Bellard, Democrat (unopposed) Christianity, she said. "They (UAO) offered me more money than I could have gotten had I WARD 4 COUNCILMAN "LIFE IS NOT a battle between stayed home, so I came to Bowling good and evil, she said, adding that Green," she said. there is no heaven or hell. Patricia A. McGinnis, Democrat Martin L. Smith, Republican "We figure you better live it up WHILE LAVEY lectured, Chris- while you've got the chance." she tians on campus prayed at the Ac- PROPOSED TAX LEVIES said. However, LaVey said they do tive Christians Today (ACT) Cam- believe some things are wrong. pus House on Wooster St., ACT For or against an additional 4.S mill levy for Bowling Green School District for "The church of Satan is a law and Pastor Bruce Montgomery said. order organization," she said. the purpose of permanent Improvement. The levy would be in effect five years. He said prayer wouldn't affect her For or against the renewal of a levy not to exceed .2 mills for the purpose of pro- Satanists do not go around murder- speech, but said their prayers could ing each other nor does the church viding necessary mental health needs to Wood County. The levy would in in effect disrupt her impact on persons at the for five years. offer human or animal sacrifices, lecture. she added, and children are highly He also said he hoped Christians LOCAL OPTION ISSUES regarded in the religion. wouldn't go to heckle her. "We consider animal and small Montgomery said paying someone Voters in Ward 2, precincts E and F, will be asked to vote for or against an issue children especially to be the best with University funds to promote to allow the sale of 3.2 beer. natural magicians...because they one religion was unfair. Voters in Ward 3, precincts B and C, and Ward 4, precincts B and C, will be asked get what they want. Magic is a to vote for or against the sale of liquor (including malt beverages, wine and mixed change in a situation in accordance "SHE HAS a right to be here but beverages, which are sold during the week) on Sundays from 1 p.m. to midnight for to one's will. It's within everyone, being paid for it is where it seems consumption off the premises. they just have to develop it," she wrong," he said. Karla LaVey (above) lectured a Grand Ballroom audience on the said. LaVey inivited Christians to at- STATE ISSUE ONE tend her lecture. subjects of Satanism and witchcraft laat night. Satanism ad- THROUGH YEARS of practicing "It's really wonderful that they all vocates the philosophy that people should "live It up while you've got the chance," and that there Is no heaven and hell, aald LaVey. The proposed law would require a 10 cent refundable deposit on all glass, metal Satanic rituals, LaVey's powers come, and I'd like to thank them all, or plastic soft drink, beer and malt beverage containers sold in Ohio for off- have developed into something she said, although she noted that Although she hoped that Christians wouldn't attend the lecture to heckle her, many students In the audience audibly expreaeed their premises consumption; would require retailers to accept returned containers and natural to her, she said. some Christians come only to con- refund the customer's deposit; and prohibit the sale of metal containers that have disagreement with her vlewa. In an afternoon conference yester- front her and her beliefs. detachable pull-tabs. The law, if passed, would take effect Dec. 6,1981. BG COUPLES- BB00QMU.E STABLES We Need Your Help 14810 Freyman Rd. helps Tim Stephen [Speech Communication] and Dr. Howard Markman Cygnet, Ohio [Psychology Department] are conducting research on developing prevent relationship*. Participation Involves completing a short research task one* a month for five months. People who have participated have Attention: birth generally reported that the tasks are enjoyable and that they learn defects some things about their relationships. All responses are completely confidential. If you and your partner would like to participate or would • SORORITIES, like to get more Information, call and ask for Tim Stephen -- 372-0031. • FRATERNITIES, & • DORMS March of Dimes Make Reservations For: HAYRIDES, PARTY FACILITIES, & TRAIL RIDING (INDOOR ARENA FOR SOUND SYSTEM & DANCES) RE-ELECT

FALL, WINTER & SPRING QTRS. MAYOR PERKINS For More Information call 655-2193 we cant Afford Not To Ci»u»«» for P*rt*w ■ruoi llSuid/fc— Crowtord/Oon WUce> CoOwMpanona READ THE 't&'Ni^'REVUE' 330 Inafnm Um. BO O 43402 A MAN YOU CAN TALK TO Support the BG WANTS TO REPRESENT YOU News Advertisers

Save $1.99 on two Regular Sirloin Strip Dinners Dinners include: Baked Potato... All-You-Can-Eat Salad Bar... Warm Roll with Butter. Unlimited Refills on Coffee, Tea and Soft Drinks. ■ ■I CUT (HIT THIS ( III I'ON IB^BI I I I 'X I I HIS COUPON |fl VALENTINE ! Save$1.99I Sav^l.99 TWO REGULAR SIRLOIN TWO REGULAR SIRLOIN FOR MAYOR STRIP DINNERS STRIP DINNERS $5.99 $5.99 Beventge ond desacr* onr not included Beverage and deuert ore not included Limti one coupon pet couple Not nrdee'nable Limit one coupon pet toupte Not redeemable /orcottS Cannot be uttd uHh other daeounts for toth Cannot be u$*d unth other dncounu KOEHLER FOR PHOTOGRAPHERS: Void u here prohibited Applicable loin not Vatd u,*ierr prohibited Applicable taxes not included At Participating Steakhoutet included Af Pamcipating Steakhoutet 1ST WARD enter the ■Good Thrul POUDEROSR ioodTh pQNDEHOSr. ■Society of Professional Journalists SJ Nm< 12 J979 Nov 12 1979 COUNCIL Photo Contests Chuck seeks your support In his Md !■■■■! COUPON I COUPON ...I to bo elected your Councilman. Open to all students Chuck will be accessible. ■News, news feature and art categories As a graduate of Wittenberg In Springfield. Ohio he appreciates your He and his wile Pat urge you to ask Fi.w prize 120 photo BuppixM All wifirwra wilt tw dupiaved »n viewpoint. about their open Invitation. Call him (donated by flooe-a Owa Shop) Unrtwtiiy Union E. Wooster St. at 3524180 concerning his Idea of a Second priff JHm|(k>n*ed bvCenta. POHBEM! Chuck Is responsive to your needs. community meeting on the first Sun- Dfuge. K-Mkl.llrWI Entry forme, available at School ol (Across from Perry Third cum yOsV'aiuOKripliOrllO Journaham.104 Dnrvereily Han and day ol each month. Modern Photography Magaiine are due with S3 ragitliation la* by ft His desire Is to Influence changes (donated by SPJ, p m Nov 30 af Schoot ol Journai-em Stadium) that will provide greater salety & well "I need your vote to get started and being In the campus/community en- your visits to keep going." Winner! will be announced » keji vironment. No* n 11-1-79 The BG News 5 Rock sculpture slithers forward

An environmental sculpture with 100 creeping rocks is the latest project of Steve Frushour, 32, graduate student in the School of Art. The rocks do not actually move on their own; rather, in a limited 23-day period, Frushour will systematically move the rocks, creating a drawn-out animation The conceptual art sculpture will move north from the Art Building toward the Student Services Building, Frushour says. He will add 10 rocks each day until 100 are displayed; and then move the back row up until the 10 by 10 meter square reaches the next sidewalk, creating a crawling illusion, he explains. The rocks weighing 20 to JO pounds each will seem to emerge from the southern sidewalk and dissolve into the northern one.

FURSHOUR'S sculpture, titled "Alpha 10 Squared," can be presented to an audience and then removed . leaving no environmental trace of its existence, Frushour emphasizes. If he displays the sculpture again somewhere else on campus, the artist says, he would rename it "Beta 10 Squared." Frushour says he is working with environmental art because he questions whether today's artists should stick with only traditional art media. Frushour says he uses only natural materials sculpture. He doesn't like to alter the pieces he uses; instead, he tries to accentuate what nature already had done VERY LITTLE environmental art can be found on campus, he says. Other environmental peices Frushour has constructed include a sculpture he made recently by Steve Fruthour positions rocks is his environment sculpture moves across campus. staff photo by Tim Carrlg burying a 25-foot piece of wood aligned with the geographic North Pole. ..j'He 9s Talking Solutions, Not Problems 99 |~^ A mT| -JTf^WT T^T^^I • Leadership & Involvement of Students J/\ t-T II |\^ \ I -p- in Bowling Green City Affairs

Democrat " (Protunced W) • A U«°" <<" Probl*mS °f 2"d W°rd Stude"tS "Ng ... Your Strong Voice On City Council" Political AoVertisefTOfrt Citinra For NG: G 2 Avery, lewis Kramer 1628 Juniper Dr. Bowling Green. Ohio 43402 **•**•••••**••*•***•******«**••*•*••*•*• + Re-Elect * f + * t * MMj proudly presents: * JOSEPH CORRAL * "busy doing something for you " * SALE! * * * ■ff f PiWfAMHip - First-Ward Councilman * Thurs., Fri„ Sat. Nov. 1,2, & 3 * * * * Democrat Mens & Womens SPEEDO tfk * + 267 S. Summit St., Bowling Green, Ohio * * Nylon Bathing Suits 20 % Off J '' * FEATURING * Poul Kontner Aynsley Dunbor Mickey Thomas + Warm-up suits 20% off * * Croig Choquico Pete Sears David Freiberg (all suits in stock) * I * 8 * * Running shoes Adidas * With Speciol Guests + VALENTINE Nike * Big Savings * Brooks ss * * FOR MAYOR + SEAMCO "600" Blue Racquetballs * * * LAKE ERIE orlg. $3" * ------_--_«______* * now $3M a can CLIP THIS VALUE COUPON SPORTS INC. * *&> * I* (across from Founders) » * I GOOD FOR 1 SENIOR PICTURE J APPOINTMENT AND A CHANCE TO 1 I WIN A FREE 10-SPEED BIKE. REDEEM JOE CORRAL Fall Clearance • AT 310 STUDENTS SERVICES OR CALL is interested in student concerns $$ SAVE $$ l 372-0086 BEFORE NOVEMBER 8. I EVERY SENIOR HAS A CHAN3E Thur.-Fri.-Sat. ITOWN. Jogging Suits Flannel Shirts Velour Tops <* S.M.L Reg. 30.00 Asst. Styles (Entire Stock) mnumi $17.99 30%-40% off 30%-40% off Leather Bags Danskin Bodysuits Fall Dresses by Stone Mountain Turtleneck Reg. 10.50 6 to 18 25% off $5.99 40% off Blouses Jackets, Vests, Vassarette Bras selected styles Pants, Skirts discontinued styles selected styles JOE CORRAL is always willing to listen to students and has 30% off 30%-50% off been instrumental in doing a number of things that have 30%-40% off helped the University community. He worked for the Im- provement of the crosswalk on Thurstin Ave. In front of the I Administration Building; he supported legislation on the Many unlisted items reduced sidewalks on South College Drive. He feels that there has been a friendly spirit of cooperation between the City and the Visa & MAC Welcome students. __ _, . I V Re-Elect ffiLky JOSEPH CORRAL The Powder Puff The Terror Begins councilman — First ward 525 Ridge St Tomorrow in the Main Auditorium NEIGHBORS TO RE-ELECT CORRAL - Kathy Strlggow, A B.Q.S.U. Premier. Chairperson, 267 S. Summit St., Bowling Green, Ohio ■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■MJUU

mm 6 The BG News 11-1-79 Philosophy internships encourage practical outlook the findings published. by Scott Beteman Provide problem-solving, communication skills HE SAID THAT the program has The days may be gone when market, which is currently tight for academic world, Katzner said. basis." to develop a procedure for handling interested others besides the NEH. philosophers spent all their time either philosophy graduates. "We are the only philosophy claims of client abuse. From his work "We have received somewhere in the teaching students how to think or program in the country to have an THE INTERNSHIP allows he is doing his master's theses on a neighborhood of 70 inquiries from discussing books like "The Critique of Enough interest has been generated internship,"he added. philosophy students to bring an em- theory of rights for the mentally faculty members aroung the country," Pure Reason." in the program that the National ployer special skills in problem-solving, retarded. he said. "People think it is an in- Now University philosophy students Endowment of the Humanities INEHI IN THE PAST, philosophers have value conflicts and communications, teresting program." are beginning to work for areas like in- recently awarded the Unlverstiy a thought mainly on an abstract level, Katzner said. ANOTHER STUDENT is organizing This interest had led the philosophy dustry and the social services because $220,000 grant over the next three years Katzner said, but recently they have The master's program takes about an internship at Bowling Green High department to begin planning a of a unique program here. to expand the programs. developed a more practical outlook two years to complete. The first year School where he plans to teach a workshop that would bring in 100 about society. involves taking core courses to give a philosophy course this spring. faculty members from around the The master of arts program in 'TT IS one of the largest program- "Historically, philosophy programs student a knowledge of philosophy and Money from the NEH grant will be used country, Katzner said. applied philosophy is the only one in the development grants that the University at all levels have been for teaching practice in its application. The second to contact potential employers for the During the next five years Katzner country for which philosophy students has ever received," according to philosophy," Katzner said. year is supplemental to the first and philosophy students. It also will be used said he expects many other universities complete internships for employees project director Dr. Louis I. Katzner, "It is only in the last eight or ten allows for an internship. to discover which skills employers need to shift towards applied philosophy. outside the University. This gives the associate professor of philosophy. years that philosophers have felt that One recent intern worked for the from employees and interns. This will mean a redefining of the role students on-the-job experience that The grant was awarded because they should help their students confront Northwest Ohio Developmental Center When the three-year period has end- of philosophy at this institutuion and later improves their chances on the Job applied philosophy is new to the the problems that arise on a day-to-day for the mentally retarded. His job was ed, the program will be analyzed and others, he said. VALENTINE FOR MAYOR VOTE NOV. 6

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RE-ELECT COUNCIL FIRST WARD FOURTH WARD MAYOR PERKINS AAAYOR AT-LARGE COUNCIL COUNCIL we cant Afford Not To CrltMna for PwrVm* Inxa i-Jto-d So* Cro**ord Don Wiko. Co-Ctwpeoom 330 Inborn Lon«. 1G O 43407

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Course Centered * RE-ESTABLISHMENT of Regular Around the White-Tail Deer Meetings Between University Sample Ballot For Leadership Nov. 6,8,13,15 Student Leaders and City Officials in Rec Centers Archery Room. S MERIT SELECTIONof Volunteer Cut Along Dotted Line I Hour of Target Time Before and and Paid City Officials and Take to the Polls After Each Discussion. For More Information Call 372-2711 S RESOLUTION of Storm Flooding MAYOR s REOPEN City Government Charles E. Bartlett to All Citizens S SOUND Capital Budget Management COUNCIL AT-LARGE Attention: Wendell R. Voter's Service Page t/ Careful Establishment of City Priorities Jones After FULL CITIZEN INPUT Friday Nov 2 FIRST WARD COUNCIL Charles A. Sentinel Tribune Bowling Green Koehler Prepared by Republican Campaign Committee FOOrTTH WARD COUNCIL B. G. League of Women Voters Robert J. Pruger, Chairman 432 Hillcrest Martin L PaidforbyB.G.L.W.V. Smith w

MB ■■ 11-1-79 The BG News 7 Program eyes increasing need for care of aged

by Kilhy Coll MOST OF the practicums involve unpaid positions according to Hiltner, who disciplines. Its core is built around courses in gerontology, geography, philosophy, said he would like to see more paid positions available in the near future. psychology, sociology, home economics and social work, Nagi said. By 1990, one-tenth of the population will be 65-years-old and over. The University gerontology students are in popular demand, according to Courses in these areas include proposal writing (how to apply for federal funding As a result, the number of senior citizen centers, nursing homes and other agen- Hiltner. for a program), administration and aging, philosophy of death and dying, com- cies for the aged also will be rising. After graduation, gerontology students who get a Job in their field can expect a munity planning for the elderly and psychology of aging. To fulfill the need for trained personnel in care of the aging, the University salary ranging from (8,500-110,500 a year, Hiltner said. Gerontology majors also take courses in communications, natural sciences and developed a gerontolgy program in 1974 which was set up with a liberal arts base "Our students are basically getting Jobs if they are mobile," he said, noting that math, social-behavioral sciences, humanities and applied arts and sciences. under the College of Health and Community Services. students who are willing to move away from their home towns have a better In addition to those courses, majors are required to complete 32 hours in a "This University is one of the few universities to have an undergraduate pro- chance of getting jobs. cognate, or area of specialization. gram that offers a bachelor of science degree in gerontology," Mostafa H. Nagi, associate professor in sociology, said. "CHANCES (OF getting a job) are good and get better the further you are away "GERONTOLOGY IS a lot broader than you think. You have to specialize in from the school that produces gerontology majors," Arden A. Ball, senior geron- something," Ball said. BETWEEN M and 70 students are enrolled in the gerontology program, and this tolgy major, said. "Gerontology Itself doesn't sell," Hiltner added. , year one freshman declared gerontology as a major. Each year the program ac- One of the main obstacles gerontology majors come up against is competition for The most popular cognate area is business, because many students want to ob- quires four or five transfer students, John Hiltner, director of the gerontology pro- Jobs with people who have no formal training, Hiltner said. tain a license in nursing home administration, Hiltner said. gram, said. Other cognate areas include recreation, activities therapy, exercise physiology, "In four years only two students have changed out (of gerontology). Once they He said that agencies will hire an untrained person first because they can pay family services, urban geography and planning and nutrition. are here, they tend to stay," Hiltner said. him less than a trained gerontologist, noting that such agencies do not require a The curriculum for gerontology is always changing, Hiltner said. "We are never Included in the gerontology program is a practicum experience, which requires certificate or degree. static-we are continually changing. As long as the elderly are changing, the cur- that gerontology majors work In their particular field of interest. The only area this does not apply to, Hiltner said, is nursing home administra- riculum is going to change." Students may work as social service coordinators, who are "Jacks of all trades" tion. Nursing home administrators must be licensed by the state. Every generation of old people is different, Hiltner emphasized. What today's in nursing homes, senior citizen centers and social agencies for the aging, Hiltner senior citizens want is not necessarily what the next generation wants or requires. said. THE GERONTOLOGY curriculum exposes students to courses in many Hiltner tells his students to "train for five years from now-not 1979."

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M 8 elsewhereThe BG News 11-1-79 DC -10 crash in Mexico City kills 63 MEXICO CITY (AP) - A Western Airlines DC-10 Jetliner inbound from Los In New York, ABC said Ken Lucoff, 31, one of its news producers, was killed in just went flat, just crashed. Angeles with M or 89 persons aboard landed on a closed-for-repairs runway at fog- the crash. He was en route to El Salvador to cover the rioting there. The plane popped right open and I was around two or three behind the wing so I shrouded Mexico City airport yesterday and crashed, killing at least 63 persons, of- CREW MEMBER Eduardo Valencia walked out of the crash with minor in- could get out. Inside the plane there was a lot of fire and a lot of dead people. Right ficials said. juries. after the accident the seats were right on top of one another and the plane was The plane plowed into two airport buildings and burst apart into hundreds of A Mexican aviation official said the plane touched down on a runway that was cracked open." pieces. A survivor said he thought the plane may have also hit a house before lan- closed for repairs and that it stuck a parked truck and killed Its driver. It was not IN NEW YORK, experts said it was too soon to tell whether the crash of the ding. known whether there were any casualties in the struck buildings. DC-10 would cause additional problems for the manufacturer of the aircraft, A section of the tail of the plane, with one jet engine attached and intact, was The airport is considered difficult by pilots, with mountains nearby and with McDonnell Douglas Corp. The company has been in the process of recovering from found on a road 300 yards away from the crash site. It was not known whether the about one million persons living in 20 blocks surrounding the field. a 37-day grounding of its DC-lOs after an American Airlines plane crashed last engine fell from the plane before the crash or was sliced off and hurled away by the May 25th at Chicago's O'Hare Airport, killing 273 persons, the worst aviation impact. A WITNESS said the crash sounded like a clap of thunder and "there was a big disaster in U.S. history. RED CROSS and other officials said 63 bodies had been recovered from the flash of light." The plane was demolished and pieces flew onto nearby houses... wreckage. Pedro Jose, a surviving passenger, said: Some of the dead appeared to be children, witnesses said. In Los Angeles, the The U.S. consul said 19 survivors, all injured, were taken to three hospitals. The "It was a normal flight all the way from Los Angeles up to Mexico City airport. airline said the plane had 88 persons aboard, 77 passengers, 11 crew. It said earlier fate of the others was not known. Nor was it known how many Americans were Around three or four minutes before we were landing there was a lot of fog around reports of a couple of more aboard total stemmed from the fact two flight atten- aboard. Many of the names were Hispanic. the place and the airplane sort of rattled up a bit and about a half a minute later it dants were listed both ways. Witness tells of Mexican crash EDITOR'S NOTE - Here is a first plane. I didn't hear an explosion, but had to pull very hard on it so it would Soviet ships collide in busy strait person accout by Pedro Ruiz of Costa there was fire. open. Once the belt got open, I just COPENHAGEN (AP) - A Soviet ship carrying scientists CAPT. IVANOV was plucked from the icy water with 22 Rico, one of the survirors of yesterday's The seats were thrown all around walked...and I was standing on the and equipment for a polar expedition was lost in flames others by the Swedish ferry Stena Olympica, en route crash of a Western Airlines DC-10 in the place. There were people asking for runway. Wednesday after it collided with another Soviet vessel from Goteborg, Sweden, to Kiel, West Germany. He was Mexico City. help, and people screaming and jum- When I finally got out of the plane, I while sailing in the wrong sea lane of a busy Danish strait, taken from the ferry by helicopter to the port of Korsoer, Around five minutes before reaching ping. It was a real problem. There were saw that it was completely on fire.... officials said. One man was killed, three were missing and where he was reported suffering from exposure. the Mexico City Airport, the plane tried some people there, I assume that were The pilot didn't warn us about 95 were saved by a swarm of rescue craft. The international treaty on free passage of the belt to take the runway, but there was a lot already dead, that were thrown on the anything...My guess is that..he Two Soviet crewmen suffered critical burns and four does not require a pilot to be aboard, but Danish of fog. So...my guess is that the pilot ground. It was a mess over there. probably hit something before lan- others less serious burns, officials said. All seven women authorities recommend pilots for ships over 40,000 tons. didn't see the runway very good and he The airplane cracked open. Around ding...because there was a house and a aboard were saved. There was no indication if the missing Two pilots were aboard the tanker, but the Olenek did not tried to land anyway. 200 feet from where the body of the fence completely broken up. The fence persons were crewmen or part of the 41-member polar call for one, officials said. At first the airplane rattled a bit plane crashed, there was a motor. that surrounds the airport was com- expedition and none was immediately identified. The pilots on the General Shkodunovich said the before taking the runway. After that, pletely torn up. There was a house right ONE OF THE seats of the plane was The Olenek sailed from I.eningrad Saturday and was Olenenk steered straight toward the tanker, which had to around a half a minute after that, it just in front of the airport that was on fire. heading north through the Danish Great Belt strait to the swing so far to the right it knocked over a fixed navigation pressing on me so I had to get the seat crashed into the ground. I believe it probably hit the building North Sea on the first stage of a voyage to the Canary light. WHEN I finally knew what was off. After that I tried to pull my safety before landing, but I really couldn't belt, but the belt just didn't open so I Islands, South America and Antarctica, maritime of- li.ippening. I saw a lot of fire inside the tell." ficials said. THE SKIPPER of a dredger vessel which rescued 46 The strait runs between Zealand and Fyn, Denmark's people said the Olenek was on the wrong side of the biggest islands, and connects the Baltic and North seas. channel. INTERNATIONAL maritime rules require ships in the Soviet Vice Consul Juri Labatchef told newsmen at Nader looks for DC-10 probe belt - one of the world's busiest shipping lanes- to stay in Korsoer that cause of the collision whould be determined designated northbound and southbound traffic lanes, by a Soviet court since the ships were in international waters. CLEVELAND (API - Consumer ac- "The DC-10 is a very troubled air- spection of the aircraft. officials said. tivist Ralph Nader, who called for the craft." he told reporters in Cleveland, The Olenek. commanded by antartic verteran Capt. The Olenek's first mate, Igor Vrontsov, 36, said he, He said the FAA restricted its in- Ivanov and two seamen were on the bridge when the ships grounding of all DC-10S following a citing major crashes in Chicago and vestigation at that time to the engine Vladislav Ivanov. 38, was sailing on the left instead of the right side of the channel, said Niels Bagge, Danish collided. He said the midship tanks caught Ore and the crash in May, said he expects the Paris. pylon areas of the aircraft because the federal Aviation Administration will Maritime Department spokesman. flames destroyed the lifeboats. crash involved an engine falling off the Hours later, the Olenek was still ablaze and the Danish thoroughly investigate Wednesday's NADER SAID he believed the FAA airplane. It was dark at the time and the weather office said crash of a DC-10 jet in Mexico City. would probably have a more thorough visibility was fair in cold and stormy weather. said it was a burned out hulk. investigation of the Mexico City ac- 'THAT DECISION to restrict the Nader did not repeat his call for the cident than the previous crashes. investigaton may someday come back grounding of the jumbo jets following Within hours of a May 25 crash of a to haunt that agency,"he said. the crash of a Western Airlines flight DC-10 in Chicago, in which 273 persons Nader was in Cleveland to support from Los Angeles during a landing died, Nader called for the gounding of the re-election bid of Mayor Dennis J. READ THE NEWS Wednesday morning in Mexico City. all DC-lOs pending a nose-to-tail in- Kucinich. "Bowling Green - A Great Place to Work, Live, Study and Raise a Family." One man believes your voice counts.

BARRETT As a graduate of BGSU, Chuck 15,in let I knows how vital your opinions are for the progressive development of Bowling Green. And he knows from first-hand Dick Newlove experience.

Chuck Bartiett is the only Mayor who has ever actively As Mayor. Chuck will The Man. sought student opinion. re-establish open meetings EDUCATION EXPERIENCE with students and city /Vs Mayor from 1972 to 1976, Chuck • Taught Social Studies administrators on a regular • Bowling Green Schools established regular meetings with for 5 years students andadministralors to basis. • Bowling Green High review the mutual concerns of the To do so, he needs your support. School—1965 • Businessman for 5 years campus and community. NO ONE, On November 6th, VOTE • City Council - 4 years PHIOI1 TO OR SINCF. HIS ADMINIS- It Alt III: I l FOR MAYOR. Because B.G.S.U.—1969 (Finance Chairman) TRATION. HAS MADE THIS EFFORT. one man believes vour voice counts. ORGANIZATIONS • Kiwanis—Board of Directors BARRETT • Chamber of Commerce, Trustee • Industrial Development Corporation, Trustee • Hope House, Trustee

HAM I I.K IT K)H MAYOR. • Elks N.miuH Cooper, Chairman* '■-'■ Wallace Ave. • Howling Green, Ohio 43402 • St. Aloysius Church, Usher Hiiicl Politic-ill Advertisement. CommittM to R«-EI*ct N«wlov«. Bruca H. B«llord Chairman Political Adv»ftr»«m«nt 11-1-79 The BG News 9 Nuclear power favored but nuclear burial ground unwanted BARNWELL, S. C. (AP) - Nuclear risks...," List said. "The governors of the three states energy is no bugaboo in Bam well Coun- Riley said Wednesday he thought will be meeting with Nuclear ty, South Carolina, where the country's resolution of the problem was essential Regulatory Commission chairman last operating commercial nuclear to continued nuclear development in Joseph Hendrie on Nov. 8 to discuss burial ground is located. the United States and he hoped his an- what assurances they can get on the en- Folks here support nuclear power. nouncement would spark national ac- forcement of transportation and They Just don't want to live in the na- tion. packaging regulations," she said. tion's nuclear dump. "I do think there will be a reaction in IN RURAL Bamwell County, nuclear To that effect, Gov. Dick Ililey on Congress. ... We should decide first energy gets lumped in with apple pie Wednesday ordered a 50 percent reduc- things first," he said. "We can't keep and baseball on the all-American list. tion in the amount of low-level nuclear proceeding Into a never-never land say- The county, a place of scattered waste that may be buried in South ing someday" we'll do something about woods and farmland, is home to Chem- Carolina, a two-year process to begin nuclear waste storage. Nuclear Systems Inc., which operates immediately. RILEY'S cutback order sharply the waste dump; the federal Savannah At a news conference in Columbia, reduces the disposal options available River nuclear power plant, and a S.C., Riley said the Bamwell site will to hospitals, research labs and com- research facility run by Allied General continue to accept all low-level nuclear mercial reactors, which daily create Nuclear Services Inc. The facilities pro- waste generated in South Carolina, but such low-level waste as contaminated vide livelihoods for 12 percent of the will reduce shipments from other clothing and reactor sludge. residents of three counties. states. For now, nuclear facilities are stor- Esther Williams, 48, a secretary at RILEY HAD foreshadowed the deci- ing waste on site. How long they can do the Savannah River Plant for 18 years, sion last week, telling reporters has that "depends on the type of waste," describes herself as "pro-nuclear" I state would not absorb the waste turned said Louise Dressen of the U.S. Depart- think nuclear power is the only answer away from Washington state and ment of Energy. She said hospitals to today's problems. People are always Nevada, whose governors closed which use nuclear equipment for afraid of something new; they were disposal sites there. diagnosis and treatment have only a afraid of electricity when that first A month ago, low-level nuclear two-to three-week storage capacity. began to be used." wastes generated in the United States were trucked to just three sites 15 per- cent to the Hanford site near Richland, Wash.; 5 percent to Beatty, Nev.; and 80 percent to Barn well, with more than half of that coming from the Northeast. On Oct. 4, Gov. Dixy Lee Ray closed ■VALENTINE! the Washington dump, citing un- American satisfactory enforcement of shipping regulations. Cancer ON OCT.J3, Nevada Gov. Robert List IFOR MAYOR! closed the site near Reno. "I'm just Society tired of having to assume the respon- sibility for having our people take the / "YOU'LL FIND IT AT FINDERS" YOUR MOST COMPLETE RECORD STORE WITH THE photo by AP Eugene Pine, 19, adjusts the brekee of hie bicycle In Iront of hie Elizabeth. N.J. home. Best Selection Plna, who lost hie left arm end right leg to borne suffered while playing In a railroad yerd 1 & three years ago, le pfenning to make e SO-mlle ride to the Statehouee In Trenton next Lowest Prices

Congressmen lash 1432 E. Wooster (V-fc- 128 N. Main St. The Brothers Of across from Harshman S Downtown nuclear committee Sigma Phi Epsilon WASHINGTON (AP)-Presldent Carter's Three MUe Island Buy It Once. Enjoy It A Lifetime. Recorded Music Is Your Best Entertainment V.iW commission drew fire from two key congressional chairmen proudly announce Wednesday for {ailing to recommend some form of FOUNDER'S DAY, NOV. 1st C8.96 list) LED ZEPPELIN LP •w use Band-Aids where surgery is required," said Rep. Morris ^Celebrating 29 Years FLEETW000 MAC Udall, D-Ariz., chairman of the House Interior Committee. NOW ONLY... And Sen. Gary Hart, D-Colo., chairman of the Senate of Brotherhood M LP nuclear regulation subcommittee, said, "I am troubled by ! NOW ONLY... the commission's decision not to recommend a delay in con- 99 struction of new plants" In light of its other findings. Support our advertisers $5.i UDALL and Hart made the remarks in prepared opening $9.95 statements for a Joint hearing on the presidential commis- IANY MORE! sion's day-old findings. Chairman John G. Kemeny and a majority of the ...PLUS MtiY MORE! 12-member presidential commission were to defend their "JOE" CORRAL 179-page report on the March 28 accident at the nuclear power plant near Harrisburg, Pa. the commission presented realist) M fj C81 list) its report to the president Tuesday. IS BUSY DOING FOREIGNER The report generally leveled a broad indictment at the SOMETHING FOR YOU! headgames nuclear industry and its regulators but stopped short of FOREIGNER LP EAGLES LP recommending a moratorium-an issue on which the commis- EAGLES sion was closely divided. NOW ONLY... io\x; KU\ NOW ONLY... MEANWHILE, an Associated Press-NBC News Poll show- ed Wednesday that most Americans appear to favor a moratorium on new nuclear plants until safety issues can be resolved. $5." m $5." However, the majority sentiment for such a moratorium is DIRTY WHITE BOY SEVENTEEN not solely the result of the Three MUe Island accident At ...PIUS MANY MORE! I LI GET EVEN WITH YOU ...PIUS MANY MORE! most, the accident appears to have intensified existing sup- port found for such a moratorium is an AP-NBC News poll | late last year. ...ALONG WITH THOUSANDS MORE TO CHOOSE FROM Cincinnati faculty THE BEST SELECTION AT THE BEST PRICES IN TOWN! {back in classroom ALBUMS e TRACK CASSETTES 45V BLANK TAPES CINCINNATI (AP)-Many University of Cincinnati faculty BVLlfeUt liil&Ltlas RECORD CARE PRODUCTS GIFT CERTIFICATES members were back In the classroom for the first time in a - Introducing our CUSTOM T-SHIRTS & JERSEYS week Wednesday after ending a strike at Ohio's second largest university. University officials said that although no official count had Ibeen made, every Indication was that striking faculty had OPEN 7 DAYS Iretumed to classes. A WEEK SSB The American Association of University Professors, YOUR MUSIC representing the state supported school's 1,800 teachers and LIBRARY Mon-Sat 9AM-10PM tant professors, and the university reached a tentative Sundays Noon-7:30 ment Tuesday night. THINGS seem to be getting back to normal, which Is a Joe Corral was one of the founders of nice sight to see," said Ken Service, a university KARMA, Bowling Green's first drug In- r COUPON COUPON- -COUPON-- ipokesman. tervention center and chaired the merger of -COUPON 1 News of the tentative settlement touched off a series of Crisis Phone and KARMA Into what is now But il my other records pity 0.KJ" .pontaneous celebrations around campus, and many of the known as The Link. He served as the first STOP RUINING University's 38,000 students said they were weary of the president and is now a member of the Board ■rtainty of not knowing whether their classes would meet. of Trustees for Wood County Human Ser- WARNING' "I feel great," said senior Jim Smith. "I was worrying vices (The Link). Joe Corral is concerned bout cancelling the quarter. You go to a class and don't It your player skipsona NEWrpcord this S3Siifc about student problems and will continue to RECORDS! iodiCiili'% that vou nred io replace your iw U the professor will be there or not. It, the strike, would listen to their Ideas and concerns. Looks like This worn needle Do >l NOW to proli-c' your less up my graduation." Worn Pomt Distorts Music pr« IOMS r*< ords from further darnaqr STUDENTS will not have to attend makeup days under RE-ELECT Damaues Record Groove SALE ON NEW Forever- 128 N. MAW & erms of a tentative agreement. HOW OLD IS YOUR NEEIHE? 'If it had gone on longer something might have had to be E.W00STRST. JOSEPH CORRAL Thp lite ot a nccciir tip c,»n nest o«* lone," said University President Henry Wlnkler. "We losv DIAMOND mrwurrd .n PIAY.NO HOUH<; A.> LP his many days to snow in the winter quarter and found ways FIRST WARD COUNCILMAN PHONOGRAPH NEEDLES r. rom plays .iho.it W minUtlt or o«W li make it up." third of anho/ir p,f i, '3.00 off Lowell Leake, president of the union, said wage increases DEMOCRAT ft s.nlhiT., S,.p|,' .. Iht-lfM lh.*n ■...'.■■ T.p IN*ur*l vapph.r, ' s ui»x) tor .ibout ttO WITH THIS COUPON elude 2 percent and 8900 retroactive to Sept 1; 3 percent NEIGHBORS TO RE-ELECT CORRAL, Kathy 100 Off LOOhSLiM- Thi-. hum . A Mr ANSI It ML l)....nr»i.l t ,,. * gorxllor 40U to wif.t.nnrvpi.lv 600DTHRU us a dental plan effective Feb. 1,1980; f 1,000 Increase Sept. Striggow, Chairperson, 267 S. Summit St., WITH THIS COUPON 8*11 Pomt Glides Smoothly 1980, and another 3 percent Feb. 1,1981. Bowling Green, Ohio. Gives BcM PftO'm irw m

^—^mu 10 The BGNews 11-1-79 niimm ABORTION BROTHERS OF SIGMA PHI EPSILON CAMPUS TOLL FREE MOVIES 9 o.m. - 10 p.m. campus calendar WELCOME THEIR NEW ACTIVES "AHHchcock 1 -800-438-8039 Thursday, November 1. 1979 2 4 p.m. Sampler" 17 Williams Hall FRANK ANGELLE TOM HERINGHAUS BIBLES, BOOKS, Dean's Advisory Council of the College of Business Administration international Coffee Hour Free and open to all Film Festival •:30 a.m. to3 p.m. GEORGE DILLMAN PAT KENNEDY MUSIC, CARDS, Second Floor Lounge, Business Administration Arab American Association ROB HEIMAN ED LEE Free schedule advising tor business students. 2 4 p.m. "UK Birds" GIFTS, & 1980 17 Williams Hall STEVE WILKEN CALENDARS world Student Association international Coffee Hour. Free and open to all Thur. Night 8:00 P.M. 210 MSC ZtA.rn.am Hr»: «** Free W/I.D. 10AM-5PM "—"*"* Sot 10ArvV«PM classified. Hi. TO S-. J.M. ~4 »•.' QUET CLUB Is now offering HRLP WANTED XE LOST 4 FOUND on Thursday. We are looking for special student memberships. ward to a great time! Love, The Could you use SlOO a week bet Call 352-3*41 for more Informe SWin of Phi Mu. Lost Ig. gold ring containing 4 ween now and Christmas. lion. Unlimited opportunities in SALE! SALE! SALE! opals 4 one ruby. Reward of Several types of government jewelry sales. For more info, call fered. Call 353-7379. business loans now available In Adidas Pro Model Congratulations DELTS on tak- Bowling Green area. 530.000 to Linda Kitchen 833 31*0. The Mer ing FIRST place at the OZ SlOO million dollars. Term 7 30 chant Prince. reg. $49 Found 1 meal coupon book with volleyball Tournament. Get yrs. Call today to see if you serial number on E. Wooster. Pt. 4 full-time days 4 evenings. Psyched for the tea. A what?? A qualify. Peoples Financial of Adidas Super Star now $35 Call 352 33)0 Vim Temporaries. Call 353 5*23 VALENTINE TEA!! OH, THIS IS A TEA!! Toledo. (419) 8*5 5767 for appointment. reg $44 Love, the Alpha Phi's. Waller or waitress wanted. App- Anyone interested in obtaining a ly between J-4 p.m. PAOLIAI'S Adidas Star (all purpose) now $26.40 To the best roomlt: Thanks for Lasalle's credit card or needing ■AST. the rose 4 thanks for all your sup reg $33 Lockor Room Sporting Goods more application blanks for Director, daycare ctr. Fulltime. FOR MAYOR RIDES port! Love Schwedo Marketing Club's Lasalle's Training and experience In early 112 S. Main St. BG credit card campaign should con- childhood educ. required. Ap Riders needed Thanksgiving vac. Mike Brand Goo Phoo Boo was a tact Robin Kark at 372 1509 plication deadline Nov. 9. Ph. New York city and area. Call success, Thanks. L. before Nov. 7th. 352 3612, weekday morning*. 354 1931 or 354-11*7. CHECK OUT UPTOWNI The Brandywlne Ski Resort has full Crash Course in Life 4 Career Best of Both Worlds- Disco Planning, Sat. Nov. 3, 9 a.m. to 5 time joos-lnside or outside- for Thank You Room Rock N Roll Bar-Game men or gals who can drop out Chee Omunga 79 p.m. United Christian Fellowship Room*, Pool Room all under one Center, 313 Thurstln Dr. Ross winter quarter. Pay starts at Endicott, Pisanellos, Carpet City, roof. _^__ Miller, leader Deadline, Nov 2. $3.50 per hour; can earn S2500. Twas the night before Chee O SERVICES OFFERED Congratulations John Fortune & Call 352 7534. before spring and save most of it. S.B.X., Locker Room, Finders, And al through the town Mike Miller on winning The Tom Free sleeping quarters provided. The guys not yet asked Expert Typing Jones Scholarship Awards. The Write to Box 343, Northfleld, Oh Next To New Shop. Clothing, Pfisterers Gladieux Mens Store Reasonable Rates. fifittt. 440*7 4, tell us about yourself WeVe bummed to the max and down! housewares. Priced Low) Open 352 7305. GAMMA PHI'S. The Huggie Tues. 10-4, Frl. 1-7:30. St. and Peterson's Bakery Buggies are prepared to Aloysius School. 2nd floor. The Chi Os have been scoping Fast, accurate typing. chalMmoe you to a 3.2. for a successful Spooktacular Through the campus with care II yrs. experience SQUARE DANCE!! Saturday, Nov. 3 Is f lamer day, when you' 11 PPH Mil In hopes that diet Chee O Prospect Call 357 6773. Nov. 3, 1:30-11:30 p.m. NE Com and Billiards Tournament. tind the Gammers 4 their dates United half tare coupons. 530 a mons. Sponsored by Ufttvvrsiry Will find his way there in the hay! Get psyched for the piece. Call Kevm 354 1931 or Pregnancy Aid & Understanding. 4 H Club. 354-1167. EMPA. 353-7041 4 217-4*39 hayrlde!! So, be on your guard guys. BE INFORMED. 1970 Delta 88 $400 or best offer. goooooooooooooooooooooooooooooog (local). READ TIME And keep up your hopes -- DAVE LEE: Just wanted to wish MMtMO after *p.m. you a Happy B Day Love a super Kim: to a Super Pledge Trainer Crate, CR 1 amplifier. Very por Whoooo knows -- maybe YOtfLL be Birth control, test for pregnancy, (who makes great punchl) weekend! Love, The Fox Den on fable, excel), practice amp. Call One of OUR Chee O Scopes! VO, early abortion at Toledo Thanks for the Warm up party. Escort Service E. Merry. Johnia-MfQ. Medical Service. Call (419) Love. Your Alpha Phi Pledger. Harmon Kardon 330C Stereo 243 3179 tor an appt Hey Mouse 4 Monkey Brains: Deb Wiseman, congrats on being receiver 5180. Ph 354 1729. Get psyched for next year! Pig Offered elected V Pres., a. pledging 3 American Airline 50* discount plat. AT O. Lil* Sis Love your Double tickets. t50 each. 353-5340. Actives of Alpha Phi: we love Pledge Sister. 1976 Pontiac Sunbird, excellent you actives, oh yes we do, we gas mileage! Moving, must sell! PERSONALS snuck in Sunday, we sure tooled Kenny: W* really didn't forget Make offer. Ph. 353 5048 after 4 call 372-0360 you, you nt^r caught us-The you! How could we? Love ya • p.m. Tnanks Tacs, Beth, Skee'sie. Lin Beth, Amber, Roby. prank's on youl Oh Actives we VALENTINE da 4 all the Alpha Sigs tor the love you! Love, Your "FOXY" best birthday ever! t had the best Pledges. sponsored by S.G.A. Phi Delts Thanks for the super time! Love you, Carolyn PS BEER DELIVERY now tea on Friday! The costumes Thanks P.O. for the dinner! available thru Sub Me Quick's were great. We all had a fan FOR RENT "BEER DELIVERY CLUB." tastic time! Love. The Sisters of Room tor rent inexpensive. John, Sun.-Thurs. Margie, is It true Ann Glary is go Call 3524663 for details. Just FOR MAYOR Phi W.M. 313 Palmer Immed. Occupancy 7P.M.-12:30A.M. ing to solo at your wedding next another way to serve you better. Students can't miss-3 bdrm. 3 yearI?? LOR l: Congrats on your engage Custom design silkscreenlng for bathrooms, basement 4 yard. mentl Alpha Epsllon Pi brothers dorms, sorority-fraternity. Home Rentals, inc. 352 7387 or The Brothers of Sigma Phi Ep oooooooooooooooooooooooooooooo Orders 50 plus. Lowest prices in and Lil' Sis. ffl7'|9. sllon would like to welcome their BG. Al Carr 352 6934. Congratulations Alpha Phi Unfurn. 2 bdrm. $200 mo. plus 1979 Golden Heart Pledge Class. volleyball Team for placing util. Downtown location, avail. FIRST in the D2 Volleyball Tour Bow Hunting Workshop. Student .1-.5-79. Ph. 353 5048 after 4 p.m. Just arrived -WRESTLING Rec Center Archery Room. Nov. nament. Love, Alpha Phi There's a $5.00 discount for UNIFORMS 4 SHOES In BGSU 6. 0. 13. 15. 7-9 p.m. Course PJtOjML BGSU students. We have over 40 colors. Locker Room Sporting centered around white-tall deer. HEY DELTS A certain Chi-0 units for rent. Home Rentals Inc. Goods, 112 S. Main St., BG. * Contact Rec Center 2 2711. knows who Linie Caesar is. 353 7387 4 352 7119. To all the Apes: Thanks for mak- 3 bdrm. apt. unfurn. 3 blks. from Check It out-UPTOWN has it alll Come clean at Kirk's!! ing Lil Sis Rush a success! campus. $210 mo. Call Dave Every Thurs.-Fri. Set. 2 for Kirk's Coin O Mat Sfi&tttflB. 354-1193. 11 10 Monday all nite long No 709 S Main. Must see! 2 bdi.H. dup.. u Ap- Cover. pliances furn. Porch, plenty of S356 weekly guaranteed, work 2 storage space. All util. pd. Home Ghosts & Goblins 4 Halloween hours ($178 for one hour). Send WANTfP Rentals, inc. 353-7387 4 353-7189. Fright! The PI Kapp Lil Sis' are postcard for free brochure. Char F. rmte. needed for Wtr. 4 Spr. Quiet for studying, furn. Qtr. Apt. is not tar from campus. psyched for Thursday Night! thouse 9, 1585 C Burton Court, carpeting, drapes, most util. pd. Boooo. Aurora, III. 60505 353 0749, $100 mo. Home Rentals, inc. l F. rmte. to share 2 bdrm. apt. 353 7387 4 352 7189. "Subs N Suds" all campus beer Happy Birthday Drew! Are S120 mo. Close to campus. Need a F. rmte. New turn. apt. Mast Friday, November 2nd classifieds the next best thing to 352S340. Storage space. Garbage disposal from 112 in NE Commons. 5 ft. being there? 1 F. rmte. Wtr. 4 Spr. Qtr. 1*1.25 4 more. $95 mo. AM util. pd. subs provided by Sub Me Quick. mo. plus elec. Call 352-3905 eves. Home Rentals, Inc. 352 7387 4 Admission 51.00 plus ID. Beer Sis-thanks tor everything Sat. 7T Mfrfl?! ****• ag-7iB*. Blast sponsored by Marketing night. Yo^re the GREATEST, M. rmte. needed 111 7th St. Apt. For you 4 your friend. Upstairs Club. Your CRESENT LITTLE. 4. 352 8710, ask for Dana after unfurn. 3 bdrms.. yard, all util. tatBim, pd. Students welcome. Home MAYOR PERKINS Becky, the no. 1 cool. Congratula Lil Ann congratulations on your F. rmte. needed Wtr. 4 Spr. Qtrs. Rentals, Inc. Ph. 352 7387 4 tions on making Sig Ep activation. I'm so proud of you! •95 mo. Call Mary or Nancy J&Z1IT Goidenhearts. We know you'll be Love, Barb. 353 5430, Catch thlt 2 bdrm. unfurn. apt. Listens to Student Views the best l The Nerds. M. rmte. needed Immed. $110 with patio s. storage space. Most Phi Tau't-Th* Phi Mu't are mo. all util. Includ. Own bdrm. util. pd. Near Univ. Home Hen and Puts Them Into Action. THE BOWLING GREEN RAC psyched for a SUPER warm up Call 352-8Sf1. tels. Inc. MUX! k )M 71I9. 1. Maintains an open door policy so any stu- 6. Insisted that the new waste-water treat- dent can talk to any City official. ment plant be located East of I-75. Poe 2. Appointed students to City Boards and Ditch enclosed from its Western terminus If I haven't got cancer by now I'll never get it. I just Commissions. to Mercer Road. don't want to know. No one in my family ever had cancer 3. Supported sidewalks for South College 7. Provided good day to day service with no anyway. My husband told me not to worry. 1 was going Drive where many students walk. increase in taxes. to go but I rerrigaJMreajthe goldfish needed feeding. It 4. Supported repaying of East Wooster 8. Maintained a spirit of cooperation, not Street at minimal cost to City. confrontation with BGSU students. was raining out, sick on the way. 5. Cooperated with BGSU on parking lots, 9. Encouraged a friendly spirit of coopera- I overslept and t. Who cares. I exchange of real estate for waste-water tion between BGSU Security Officers and d the bus. The treatment plant. don't have a d City Police Department. earn rgot. 10. Strongly supports BGSU academic, cultural, athletic and other events. Ih. 11. Actively worked on registration and par- The ticipation of student voters. golf f right now. If in went to the doc1 I went to the wrong doctor's. ;e it. It's against RE-ELECT my religion lose a few pounds first. I'm too busy right m Id fall apart without me. My father nevei tor's and he lived until he was 90. I about it. Nothing's MAYOR PERKINS wrong with m re are too cold. I'm too young, old to care. I thought on to stay home and fix dinner. I never heard of it.fJJf/boss wouldn't give me the day off anyway. There was a great sale on linens we Cant Afford Not TO I couldn't miss. The car had a funny rattle. No one in Citizens for Perkins my family ever had cancer. I'm not afraid of cancer. I Bruce Bellord/Sue Crawford/Don Wilcox: Co-Chairpersons American Cancer Society 330 Brigham Lane, B.G. O 43402 T«>w.ooo«rsiMm>oBiTHiruiusKSJiAiAn»ucaknci

Lssssssssi m 11-1-79 The BG News 11 Indians' Wise among baseball free agents NEW YORK (AP) - Thirty-six Pittsburgh Pirates; relief pitcher Don baseball players have declared for free Stanhouse of the American League agency, Marvin Miller, executive champion Baltimore Orioles; second director of the Major League Players baseman Jje Morgan, pitcher Fred Association, said Tuesday. Norman and outfielder Paul Blair of the But the number can go up or down National League West champion between now and next Monday - three Cincinnati Reds; and pitcher Nolan days before the annual re-entry draft of Ryan of the American League West veteran players. champion California Angels. Eligible players - even those who Among others who have declared previously have declared for the draft - their intentions of going the re-entry still can sign with their old clubs up to route are outfielder Roy White, first 72 hours before the draft. After Mon- baseman George Scott, pitcher Don day, however, the rosters are locked in Hood and utilityman Lenny Handle of until the draft is completed. the Yankees; outfielder Jose Cruz of Among the major leaguers who have Houston; outfielder-first baseman Jay notified Miller's office that they plan to Johnstone of San Diego; pitchers Skip go through the draft procedure are a Lockwood and Andy Hassler and first host of familiar names including baseman Ed Kranespool of the New shortstop Bucky Dent of the New York York Mets; infielder Jorge Orta of the Yankees, most valuable player in the Chicago White Sox; and designated 1978 World Series, reliever Al Hrabosky hitter Willie Horton ot the Seattle and shortstop Fred Patek of the Kansas Mariners. City Royals, and pitchers Dave Goltz of Still considering free agency but not Minnesota, Rudy May of Montreal and yet declared are veterans like Tony slatf photo by Tim Carrlg Rick Wise of Cleveland. Perez of Montreal, Bob Watson of THE LIST also includes infielder Boston, Willie McCovey of San Fran- BG harriers Pete Murtaugh (left) and Steve Housley set the pace in the ••nlors along with their five teammates travel to Kent State Saturday to n ,n tn MAC Ronnie Stennett of the world champion cisco and Bruce Kison of Pittsburgh. Ball State meet at the University Qolf Course earlier this season. The two ™ * championships. BG harriers hope for 'up'meet at MAC Williams not surprised

by Rob Bouklssen Collegia tes in Kalamazoo, BG hit the Toledo and BG, but admitted that and fifth place finishers for us are staff reporter down cycle again finishing sixth out Western Michigan and Eastern the keys." of 13 teams. Michigan could be darkhorses. Housley, the team captain, thinks by Montreal's season It is Mid-American Conference Is it time for an "up" performance "Western wasn't a factor until last that it might take a little better IRVINE,Calif. (AP)- The Montreal know if we'd be in the race until the last IMAC) championship time for from the harriers? week (where they finished two performance from Murtaugh, Anich Expos, formerly a joke, may be on the day of the season." Bowling Green's men's cross Bowling Green Coach Mel Brodt places ahead of BG)," Brodt said. and himself. verge of becoming a juggernaut. If that country team Saturday at Kent "TO BE in contention, us three THE EXPOS finished with a 9545 admits he hopes it is, but he is not "And nobody knows much about occurs, one person who won't be sur- record. Their best mark in 10 previous State, and if things go like they have relying on superstition alone, Eastern. They were ranked third in probably will have to finish in the top prised is Dick Williams. been, the results should be good for seven." Housley said. years was 79-82 and they had never "It all depends on who runs the the pro-season poll." finished higher than fourth in the six- BG. smartest race," Brodt said. "Time No matter what the competition "This is the meet we have been Williams, who in 1979 guided the Ex- Inconsistency has plagued the pointing to all year. If everybody pos to by far the best season in the team NL East Division. Montreal doesn't mean a thing." looks like, however, Brodt likes his finished second to Pittsburgh by two Falcon harriers over a major part of Brodt said a key for Falcon suc- team's chances of winning after runs up to their potential and gives 11-year history of the franchise, was the season, but the interesting fact of 100 percent, we can win." formally honored Tuesday as The games this year and wasn't eliminated cess in the race will be the per- three straight years of second place until the final day of the season. this inconsistency is that is has formances of his top three runners, finishes in the MAC. Anich, who was hobbled by a knee Associated Press National League occured on a weekly basis. Pete Murtaugh. Steve Housley and injury last year but who is healthy Manager of the Year. Four weeks ago BG came in an John Anich. "WE'VE GOT as good a chance as now, also likes the Falcon chances. "Our pitching was even better this impressive seventh in a field of 53 Williams received 113 votes in year than we anticipated and I think anybody if we run a smart race," he "We are just as good as everybody balloting of sports writers and sport teams at the Notre Dame "THEY HAVE got to be In the top said. "This is the week that counts." else." he said. "If allot us have good our chances next year and in the future Invitational. The following week scasters to 95 for runnerup Bill Virdon are excellent," said the 50-year-old ten," he said. "The other two (who Those sentiments were concurred races, we can win. of the Houston Astros. Cincinnati's they had a poor showing against a will count in the scoring) must place with by Murtaugh, BG's most "Everybody figures that Pete has Williams. "We have the necessary in- weak Ball State team only defeating in the high teens." John McNamara was third with 32 gredients. But we all know that Pitt- consistent performer this season to have a good race, but it is not just votes, followed by Pittsburgh's Chuck the Cardinals by two points. The other four runners, who will with three individual wins. one or two having a good race. It has sburgh is a very good team. Then in the Ohio Intercollegiates most likely be among the latter Tanner with 19 and St. Louis' Ken "I think our chances are pretty got to be everybody." Hover with 2. two weeks ago, the Falcons came group Brodt was referring to, will be good," he said. "It's going to be The course, according to Brodt, is "I was thrilled that Pitsburgh won away with the title of "Ohio's best" Jeff Martin, Dave Agosta, Bruce interesting, but if everybody runs "no tougher than some we have "I appreciate the honor, I'm quite the World Series. T.at made ourseason by winning the 33-team meet. Washko andHolgerHUIe. the way they can, we could win it. already been on this season. It has thrilled," Williams said at his home in look even better. We plan to make a few Brodt said it will probably be a "John, Steve and I are capable of got some hills, but there will be no Irvine, Calif. "The players were fan- changes if we can to strengthen our ball AND LAST week at the Central three-team race between Miami, placing In the top ten. But the fourth advantage to any team." tastic. I said in the spring that we could club. We'll be meeting to discuss that definitely be contenders but I didn't soon." | Valentine for Mayor Valentine for Mayor Valentine for Mayor |

o October 15, 1979 < CD IF THIS WERE YOUR KID SISTER 3 5 S: 3 CD Dear Citizens of Bowling Green: YOU WOULD WANT HER TO c0 c Most of you know me thru my banking affiliation with The Cygnet Savings Bank. 2 0) I was born and educated in Bowling Green and lived there until 1953. CO j HAVE THE BEST SCHOOLS > O A very personal friend of mine is running for Mayor and all I can say is, if he o wins, Bowling Green is in for one of the greatest movements forward for years < POSSIBLE to come. That candidate is Douglas Valentine. Doug and I go back a long time. CD I've known him and his family since high school in Bowling Green. 3 a-. 3 He has proven himself over the years in so many ways. He knows Bowling CD c0J Green and its problems. With Doug's business background, knowledge and c experience in community problems, such as zoning, planning and the inner 2 a> workings of local government, he could be one of the best Mayors Bowling co > Green has ever had. o I have never known him to skirt an issue or back down to the political machine o against him. If he's right, or if it's in the best interest of the citizens of Bowling Green, Doug has spent, and would spend, endless hours to get the < 2L 5 job done. CD 3 I would venture to say he has probably attended every Council meeting, miss- 5' CD c0) ing none, for several years, and further, has a better attendance record of c the same than any Council member serving. a> 19 2 > You will all recall the many things he has already done for the community; S the blizzard period for one, and others too numerous to mention. 3 o Doug Valentine's honesty and integrity are above reproach. As F. G. Skibbie 5 so aptly put it in a previous letter, "Doug believes in Bowling Green and its future and will work tirelessly and unselfishly for it in every possible way." i CD 3 s± 0J I believe in Doug Valentine and I further wish to publicly endorse him. I hop* . 3 c CD ••e c you will, too. You won't be disappointed. JitrCtttaqnts of Bowling G*eeif are. - - very lucky to have three very qualified candidates running for AMyor^Wftl,' CO > personally, believe the right man for^he job is Doug^aleatine. VOTE YES FOR

o THE BOWLING GREEN SCHOOL LEVIES >. co 5 NOVEMBER 6th

c MRS LYNNE MAZURE, TREAS SUPPORT OUR SCHOOLS Paid to* by Valentine for Mayor Committee Marilyn Valentine Treasurer 530 So Maple Si Bowling Green 43402 o 942 FAIRVIEW Valentine for Mayor Valentine for Mayor Valentine for Mayor

■MMM 12sports The BG News 11-1-79 Faine joins Windy injured list Joe Faine, a Junior forward from Mt. Cory on Bowling Green's basketball BG defeats Notre Dame, 2-1 team, underwent surgery yesterday morning at Wood County Hospital to by Pat Kennedy dominated play." five minutes." remove a bone chip in his right elbow. etell reporter "We had a hard time in the first Notre Dame stands at 16-10-1 for The bone chip la the result of an in- On a Halloween afternoon, the half with timing. The wind would the season, while BG raised its jury he suffered In high school, and the wind played tricks on both the Notre carry the balls off of the field." record to 0-5-3. More importantly, condition has deteriorated since then. Dame and Bowling Green soccer Palmisano said, the win over the Faine is the fourth returning let- teams. Palmisano also said he was Irish helped team morale. lerman lost by the Falcons this fall. pleased with his team's balanced Junior forward Scott Spencer was But the Falcons were a step ahead scoring. "We didn't have very good declared academically ineligible, of their opponent, scoring with and practices this week-we had a little senior guard Dan Shumaker was lost against the wind, taking a 2-1 win. "It's nice to have two others turmoil," he said. "It's good to get for the season to knee surgery and score," he said. "That's an im- back on the winning side." senior forward Mitch Kopystynsky was BG took a 1-0 lead at the 12:01 portant key-scoring from the lost for six to eight weeks because of mark in the first half when Eric midfielders. Dieter (Wimmer) gave "WE'RE FIGHTING right now for torn ligaments in his thumb. Sorenson took a loose ball in the us some good leadership." pride, for a winning season, to "Joe is certainly an outstanding Irish penalty area and scored. The reflect on the attitude for winter and player," BG Coach John Weinert said. score remained the same until 1:44 Notre Dame's score came with spring ball, and to reflect on the "Last year we were 8-4 midway into the second period, when John 5:52 remaining in the game when attitude for recruiting. We have to through the season when we lost Joe to Bapst, on an assist from Dieter Kevin Lovejoy scored on a penalty keep working on our maturity." mononucleosis. With him out of the line- Wimmer, scored to give the Falcons kick. Palmisano said the ND score up, we won just six of our last 15 games. a 2-0 lead. was a result of lost momentum. Corner kicks.. The Falcons now We really can't afford to lose him." travel to East Lansing, Mich., The 6-5 Faine started every game for Falcon Coach Gary Palmisano "WE TOOK the (second half) Saturday to take on the Spartans of the Falcons as a freshman, averaging said the second goal was an im- kickoff, went down and scored," he Michigan State. BG and MSU have 12.3 points per game. Last year he was portant one. said. "Later they got the ball deep in one common opponent this season- averaging 14.7 points a game when he our end and it's difficult to play trie Spartans suffering a 2-0 loss to was knocked out of the line-up with "THE TURNING point of the control soccer against the wind. I the Irish. mononucleosis. game was scoring less than two felt we had control for most of the Faine's availability for this season is minutes into the second half against game, but we lost momentum late in Last year the Irish were 21-3-1 staff photo by Tim Weslhoven very much up in the air. "We are not the wind," he said. "We played a 20- the match." while BG was 9-3. This is the Irish's BO senior Mike O'Rourke drlbblei away from a Noire Dime optimistic about his chances," Weinert minute spurt against the wind (in third year competing on the varsity defender In action yesterday. The Falcone defeated the Fighting said. the second half) where we really "We played very well for sixty- level in soccer. Irish, 2-1. BG opens its 27-game schedule Dec. 1 hosting Baldwin-Wallace Rejuvenated Catamounts challenge Falcon icers magazine and WMPL-coaches by Oeve Lewandowskl But Vermont will provide more believes the Catamounts will challenge "The benefits were multi-faceted. We suffered a charliehorse and is doubtful. assistant sports editor competition for the Falcons this time preseason poll. Cornell for the ECAC title. played six strong periods, we got our Senior defenseman Mike Cotter around, according to York. Vermont, playing in its opening "We have a great deal of depth and first win, our freshman goaltender strained a knee and is questionable for Bowling Green hockey Coach Jerry "THIS SERIES will be another good games, is led by All-America defen- speed on the team," Cross said. "We've played well and our team defense the series. York said he wanted his team to play test for us," York said. "They are a seman Louis Cote. Cote had nine goals played well in our scrimmages but I played well." BG took five defensemen on the trip top contenders in order to improve. good team capable of beating us. They and 30 assists last season. Junior center don't know how we'll react to a regular FRESHMAN goalie Mike David last weekend, and when Cotter was He'U get exactly what he ordered when have good overall speed and put a Craig Homola (24-31-55) and goaltcnder game situation. It will be Interesting to played in the Falcons' 6-3 win over the unable to play the Falcons were left the Vermont Catamounts invade the Ice premium on passing and puck control. Sylvain Turcotte are other players that see how we play this series." Gulls Sunday recording 36 saves. York with only two sets of defensemen. Brian Arena for a two-game series at 7:30 They are an exciting team to watch and give the Catamounts a legitimate bid Defensemen Chris Hodgson, BUI said both Wally Charko and David will MacClellan filled In for Cotter on a few p.m. Friday and Saturday. one of the best teams in the East." for an Eastern Collegiate Athletic Kagnis, Serge LeBlanc, and Dave see playing time this weekend. shifts. The Falcons, with a 1-2-1 record after York isn't just complimenting the Conference (ECAC) playoff title. Hungerford are four sophomores that Not everything went well for the "Brian's versatility helped us out a tying and winning against U.S. Inter- Catamounts when he says they are one THE CATAMOUNTS finished eighth in compliment Cote. Wingers Tom Cullity Falcons In California, however. Peter lot on defense," York said. "The for- national last weekend, defeated the of the best teams in the East. Vermont the ECAC last year with a 12-18 record. (22-18-40) and Gary Prior 111-28-39) add Sikorski, playing In his first series since wards put a lot of pressure on the USIU Catamounts three times last season, 5-2 is ranked fourth in the nation by Hockey But with Cote, Homola, Turcotte and to the Catamounts' scoring firepower. a knee injury sidelined him last defense." and 7-2 at the Ice Arena and 3-0 in the magazine in its preseason poll. Bowling the addition of 12 freshmen to the York said the trip to San Diego to play January, pulled a groin muscle and Is About 600 tickets remain for the Brown Holiday Tournament. Green is 10th in both the Hockey_ squad, Vermont Coach Jim Cross U.S. International was a plus. doubtful for the Vermont series. games. Tickets can be purchased at the "The series gave us two more games Sophomore wing George McPhee, last Memorial Hall ticket offices between 9 IATIVE EDUCATIONI against strong competition," York said. vear^sKorir^eade^vltl^8polnts^ . a.m. and 5 p.m, OPPORTUNITIES! On Tuesday, November 6, at 6:00 p.m. a represen- DOUG VALENTINE tative from CLEVELAND METROPARKS will be on campus to talk with students interested in the follow- Speaks Out on the ing Cooperative Education positions: Issues. Interpretive Naturalist-background in natural Accessibility Planned Growth sciences He behevea t"e Mayo* must be accessible and open to me people He Having spent his entire professional career m the building business Mill implement a 24 hour hotline lor cltliens Input on city government Ooug Valentine is determined to see lhal Bowimg Green s growth is orderly and balanced Many of the problems we are presently On-lht-Job experiencing are the result of poor planning and inadequate follow-up He believes the Mayo' must be personally involved m the City id the past Proper planning tor the future Is Ihe key lo making sure that Wildlife Management-background in environmental government s operations on a day-to-day bans and he win be at City these problems will not recur. Hall to make sure lhal Ihlngt are being done right Industrial Growth studies or biology Cooperative Doug unows that governing a city <% a partnering between the people Ooug will be an articulate spokesman tor our cHy m reaching out to "Vi y Council and me administrative agencies ol the City He pledges his attract more Industry and |obs. Already he has played an instrumental willingness lo work to bring Ml sides together to buMd • brighter future role m locating new businesses and industry m Bowling Green lor Bowling Green Photojournalist-background in photography and Federal Grants strong writing ability Storm Drainage Ooug will appoint and properly support a lullflme federal grants As a developer OOUQ certainly Knows the importance of resolving this coordinator. Th.s will enable Bowimg Green to compete with olher important problem Every time it rams Over iwo inches Bowimg G'een communities who have made a similar investment and have lound it to -es'dents are eiposed lo unreasonable hardship and properly damage be very rewarding Ooug will lake strong, decisive steps lo bring together whatever resources are necessary to end this problem once and tor all. Strong Law Enforcement 6:00 p.m.-7:00 p.m. General Presentation by He will give the police whatever support is necessary to deal with Waste Water Treatment problems which threaten our community's safely. This is particularly Cleveland Metroparks Personnel Alter mne long years ol indecision toot dragging and inflated cost important m dealing with (he unruimess that often occurs m the approval tor an is million dollar grant tor a waste waier downtown area m the even.ngs The bottom ime n simple -- he will treatment llCfhly. has fmaiiy been given There are significant hurdles condone no foolishness on (he streets ol our cily mat nave yet to be cleared before t«u plant can become a reality ■ringing these etlorts lo a quick and successful conclusion will require Public Employees 7:00 p.m.-8:00 p.m. Informal Discussion strong, competent leadership. Doug Valentine la ready, willing, and Whne he will demand their best service. Doug will also work to establish able lo undertake this project and see II through labor policies responsive lo the need to upgrade circumstances and for Interested Students conditions ol their employment Modern Management Systtma As one Wo has been »n innovator tn his own profession in the Neighborhood Meetings application o' computer systems for the improved management ol m Beeping with his goal ic be m iune with citizen input Ooug wHi host a resources Doug is equally committed to updating the City • record number of regularly scheduled neighborhood meetings designed to keeping operations P'esentiy basic records on subdivision plats open up the governing process lo all Bowling Oreen residents. statei am siorm sewers and electrical imes are maintained manually encouraging each person lo take an active inlerest In our city's These positions, available through the Cooperative Thia is a costly, antiquated system and needs to be modernised. Ooug government. Education Program, involve a two-quarter placement valentine is committed to lhal goal with an earning potential of: $120-week, first quarter $130-week, second quarter VALENTINE All interested students are invited to attend this meeting Tuesday, November 6, 6:00 p.m., in the Cam- pus Room of the Union. FOR MAYOR For more information, contact your advisor or call the Cooperative Education Program Office, Room 220 Ad- ministration Building, 372-2451.

M Jefferson Starship: An old band comes to Bowling Green with new album, faces and tour (LDfP> IFraifirt BG News Revut Nov. 1, 1979 Page 2 C®iR)ti®tfi)t& Sadie seeks eligible bachelor Sadie seeks eligible bachelor F.L. Carollo gives us cause to celebrate. This page. Faced with the prospect of a dull, 1793. and St. Hubert of Liege who, in uneventful weekend? So was I. Then Luxembourg and Belgium at least, I realized the outlook wasn't quite 'Mr. Charlie' recalls racial hostilities is revered as the patron saint of so bleak. Not only are there two hunters, their dogs, hunting equip- A look at this weekend's Third World Theatre produc- home hockey games this weekend, ment and also of victims of tion. Page 3. but, turning to the trusty Green by hydrophobia. I often wonder if St. Sheet, I discovered that Saturday is Hubert may not have died on some Winning a goddess Sadie Hawkins Day. "Hot damn!" I dismal Nov. 3, long ago, from rabies Kevin Settlage found a '10' in an area theatre. Page 3. thought. F.L. Carollo inflicted by a crazed hunting dog. But wait a minute. What is Sadie Fans swoon at series' diversity Hawkins Day, anyway? A little Bart Porter looks at UAO's classic movie series. Page 4. research was needed to answer this HISTORICAL AND political question, and my efforts were events also are remembered. In Freiberg charts new flight path rewarded with a delightful introduc- 1957, the first satellite carrying an tion to the wealth of trivia buried in Larry Budd talks to the Starship member about their up- Pioneer Day in Stroud, Okla., com- animal was launched by the Rus- the wonderful world of calendars, plete with festivals, contests and sians. The obscure holiday known coming concert Page 5. almanacs and books of holidays costumes. In Liberia it is Thanksgiv- as The Day After Election Day came and dates. There were a few sur- ing and in Japan it Is Culture Day, on Nov. 3, 1976, as Gerald Ford of- Rock in the 70s prises, too. which, since the end of World War II, ficially conceded defeat to Jimmy Installment six and still running strong. Page 6. Sadie Hawkins Day Is usually has replaced a celebration of the Carter - but why did it take Ford a observed on the first Saturday in emperor's birthday. The third of day longer than everybody else to Tull: Anderson storms Richfield November. The tradition was November is Independence Day in admit it? For partisans of French Mike Petrasek catches the tlutist and co. in action. established not in the mists of anti- Panama (Panama once belonged to Canadian separatism, the third of Page 7. quity, as might be supposed, but in Colombia, but declared its in- November was the day French Presi- the 1930s. dependence on this date in 1903), dent Valery Giscard d'Estaing caus- Alter the USSR, Elton John is 'Back in the USSA' and is also Independence Day for ed quite a diplomatic ruffle when he IT ALL started in Al Capp's comic the city of Cuenca, Ecuador, which supported Quebec's right to self- Flashes of old Elton in Ann Arbor caught by Norb strip "Li'l Abner" when the residents gained its freedom in 1820. determination at a luncheon In Taylor. Page 7. of Dogpatch realized that too many honor of Quebec Premier Rene eligible males were still free from For personalities. Nov. 3 marks Levesque In 1977. the joys of domestic bliss. To cor- the anniversaries of the death of ar- rect the situation, every year on tist Henri Matisse in 1954 and the So, there's always hope. If you DG Newt K©VU © IMU. NO. 20 Sadie Hawkins Day a race was held: births of Karl Baedecker, German need an excuse to party, you can any bachelor caught and then drag- guidebook publisher, in 1801 and find one. Each and every day, some Mike Gueulette Editor ged, kicking and screaming, over American poet William Cullen kind of holiday is being celebrated Jet* Diver. Kevin Settlage Assistant editors the finish line by an unmarried Prank Breithaupt Design Bryant, author of the Immortal somewhere. What I've uncovered Is Leslie Rupperl Business Manager woman was required by law to marry tongue-twister and spelling-bee- just the tip of the iceberg. This Debbie Conkel, Dan Kane. her. A quaint custom, but It could killer "Thanatopsls," in 1794. Two of weekend? As for me, I'll be wearing Laurie RanaNo. Norb Taylor, never happen here, right? Sure. my all-time lavorite heroes also are my running shoes on Saturday, and Lydia Bobash, Dave Whitman Editorial Assistants But that's not the only event com- celebrated on that date: Stephen it's every man for himself. Happy memoratd on Nov. 3. It's also Austin, the Father of Texas, born in hunting, ladies. Check your chances of getting breast cancer.

Cancer can attack anyone. But some people live with a higher risk of developing cancer than others However, the earlier the diagnosis, the better the chances of cure. If you check any of the boxes, see your doctor. Discuss with him your risk of getting cancer Knowing about cancer Is a first step in curing It. D Over 40 and have close relatives who had breast cancer D Had a breast operation D Have a lump or nipple discharge I American Cancer Society IPlT©Vll®W BG News Revue Nov. 1, 1979 Page 3 'Charlie' recalls racial hostilities

by Karen Elder The drama's focal point is the character Richard Henry played by Ignorance. freshman Bruce Lavender. Henry at- It reveals Itself In us whenever we deal tempts to break the strangling grip of the with others who are dltterent from town's racism by going to New York City ourselves. to become a singer. He returns bitter after This Ignorance is a motivating factor in an Involvement with drugs and some James Baldwin's play, "Blues for Mister disillusioning affairs with white women, Charlie," which runs today through Satur- but still determined to prove himself. day at 8 p.m. in Joe E. Brown Theater. The msn who kills him Is a poor white The play, produced by the Third World store owner, Lyle Britten, played by Mark Theater, Is loosely based on the true story Blue. Britten is a family man with a wife, of 17-year-old Emmett Till, a black who Jo, and an Infant son, but once had an af- was killed in Mississippi in 1955. The per- fair with a black woman. He doesn't con- son tried for the murder was acquitted, sider himself a racist or a murderer, but is but later admitted his guilt. fearful and confused about the blacks' Harlem-born Baldwin is the author of demands to be treated with repsect and "Go Tell It On The Mountain," Giovanni's dignity. Room," and "Another Country," and presently Is teaching an undergraduate HENRVS FATHER Meridian Henry, Photo by Bill Brown course at the University about minority played by Arlando Walker, is a preacher Lyle Britten, played by Mark Blue, (left), exchanges words with Richard Henry, writers. who Is quietly striving to Improve the played by Bruce Lavender (right), as bartender Papa D., played by Jeffrey blacks' condition, while at the same time English (center) looks on. The scene Is from the current Third World Theatre WHILE BALDWIN has been acclaimed desiring to shield his son from life's bat- production "Blues tor Mr. Charlie." as the "voice of the black revolution," tles. a very powerful drama. She says she finds Mowry says she is satisfied with the

"Blues for Mister Charlie" calls attention Caught In the middle is Parnell James, the type of ignorance displayed In the la|ent 0t the cast and that rehearsals are to a need to understand the white posi- played by Jack Van Reeth a wealthy play terrifying especially because a going well. She added that Baldwin has tion in life as well as the black position. newspaper editor who Is haunted by his similar event actually took place. helped her out when she has had ques- The story takes place In Plaguetown, love for a black girl he knew years ago. He Mowry, a theater graduate assistant, tions about the play, U.S.A. somewhere In the rural south. The wants to understand both blacks and says she had once been hesitant to use Mowry said she knew little about murder of a black youth by a white store whites and vainly tries to bring them the play because It demanded a large minority dramas before doing "Blues for owner and his subsequent trial overtly together. cast. However, after seeing the large Mister Charlie". She says she thinks "we pits white against black In a town where number of students who attended the try- should all be learning more about minori-

racial hostilities have been smoldering for Rita Mowry, director of the play, said outs, she was convinced to go ahead with tv ar| forms because they are a large part years. she considers "Blues for Mister Charlie" the production. 0( American culture." '10' wjinririnnRri^^ Winning a goddess THURS.,FRI.,andSAT. By Kevin Settlage prompts Sam to ask the police to check Stanley's apartment. These scenes build MR. BOJANCLES Finding a fox who is a perfect 10 on a relentlessly on Stanley's frustration. scale from one to 10 is the dream of many One bit sure to be remembered from college men. But Dudley Moore as this film is Stanley's conference with a Stanley, 42, still searches for that Catholic priest. While they converse, a lit- o youthful vision of perfection In the film tle old lady with a tea tray, shuffles Into "10," written and directed by Blake Ed- the room faster than a speeding snail. Her ROCKSTHE wards, master of "The Pink Panther" suc- exit shouldn't be missed. Seldom has cess story. such a trite noise been used so well. WEEKEND AWAY! The script deals with Stanley's Inability After much soul searching, Stanley to accept his middle age and in a sense is goes to Acapulco to get away, but...runs the saga of male menopause. Stanley's into his voluptuous idol on her honey- wandering mind strains his relationship moon. with singer-actress Samantha Taylor THURS. NITE - BUFFALO NITE (Julie Andrews.) Stanley is a composer- AFTER DAYS of being mesmerized by songwriter involved in Sam's career and this beauty, the course of events find lovelife. Stanley alone with his dream goddess in That is until he catches a glimpse of a her room. During the conversation, she lovely creature Bo Derek, in a white gown explains how different types of music on her way to get married. Stanley Is con- make her want to do different things. Her MUSIC BY SUBURBAN vinced he has found what he rates an blunt statement about preferred activity "11" on a scale from one to 10. What while listening to Ravel's "Bolero" was a follows reaches hysterical levels. fresh comical use of a worn out four-letter word. MOORE EXECUTES Stanley's perils The bed scene that follows only em- S. Main St. BG, Oh with excellent comedic style. Some phasizes the generation gap between the scenes are reminiscent of "Pink Panther" two. Her masochistic love-making habits slap stick, but the script earns that extra proved to Stanley that he couldn't read quality point and raises the humor to the this book by its cover. classic category. First Impressions of the film's name During his separation from Sam, and ad campaign are that the movie Is ex- Stanley's old-age anxieties compel him to clusively about sex and beautiful women. visit the dentist, who Insists on filling all But there Is a strong theme about coping his cavities at once. Stanley's speech is with getting older and how a physical totally garbled and his face Is completely committment In a relationship still is im- READ THE REVUE numb. The subsequent sequence finds portant. Stanley unknowingly drooling and soun- "10" Is now playing at the Showcase ding like a mobster on the phone, which cinemas In Toledo. IFd^toir® 3G News Ravua Nov. 1, 1979 Pag«4 Retrospective of American Film Fans swoon at series' diversity

by Ban Porter Lillian Gish, who attended the showing of entire scope of this particular art form so might present films such as "Gone With the film. students can better appreciate it," he ad- the Wind" or "The Deer Hunter" as part of Say "Here's looking at you. kid," and "We're going to try to get a guest ded. a "showcase attraction" segment later Humphrey Bogart lans in the back of the speaker at our film festival each quarter, Frase said such a retrospective film this year. theater will swoon. Murmur "Rosebud' but no future speakers have been decided series has never been presented on a col- Because of the cost of ordering such and "Citizen Kane" buffs will start scann upon at this time," Radt said. lege campus before. He added that many films, a $1 admission price would be ing the movie screen for a glimpse of Or Following the silent film series, the of the companies from which UAO charged. son Welles' sled. Whisper "Stagecoach' festival will feature classics of the ordered the films consider the festival The Retrospective continues on and a dozen bad John Wayne imper "talkies" era, including "The Jazz "the most diversified, well-rounded Wednesday evenings... sonators will go into action. Singer," starring Al Jolson; "Citizen (series) in the country." Nov. 7 DRACULA (1931) These are but a few of the possible and Kane," starring Orson Welles'; and The cost of presenting the film series Nov. 14 KING KONG (1933) probable occurrences to be found at the "Casablanca," starring Humphrey Bogart will be about $3,000, Frase said, noting Nov. 28 IT HAPPENED ONE NIGHT Wednesday night Retrospective of the and Ingrid Bergman. that this does not include projectionists' (1934) American Film series, presented this year wages and film shipping charges. Jan. 16 TOP HAT (1935) by the Union Activities Organization THE SERIES then will present some of Frase said the series has been financ- Jan. 23 STAGECOACH (1939) (UAO). the modern classics, such as "The ed by the cultural fund of Richard Jan. 30 CITIZEN KANE (1941) The purpose of the festival is "to pro- Graduate," with Dustln Hoffman; Lenhart, assistant vice provost for stu- Feb. 6 CASABLANCA (1942) vide a spectacle of entertainment while "Midnight Cowboy," starring Jon Volght; dent activities. Feb. 13 THE BEST YEARS OF OUR educating University students," says Jeff and "MASH," starring Elliot Gould and LIVES (1946) Radt, chairman of the sub-committee Donald Sutherland. ACCORDING TO Frase, the film series Feb. 20 ALL ABOUT EVE (1950) presenting the series. "The series contains famous classics, was planned last year by the Student Ac- Feb. 27 HIGH NOON (1952) Academy Award winners, films of popular tivities Organization, prior to Its merger Mar. 5 SINGING IN THE RAIN (1952) "WE WANTED to give the students an genres; all with many talented actors and with UAO. Plans were being made to use Mar. 12 FROM HERE TO ETERNITY entertaining film series," he said. He add- skilled directors," Eric A. Frase, UAO film films offered as part of the currlculums of (1953) ed that the film festival is designed not committee chairman, said. various academic departments. only for the enjoyment of classic movie "The sub-committee tried to pick films Frase said the popular culture depart- Apr. 9 EAST OF EDEN (1954) buffs, but also for those persons who are Irom all areas of interest, such as ment was considering a two-credit course Apr. 16 BEN-HUR (1959) unfamiliar with many of the great films. musicals and horror films, so a cross-sec- for which students would attend the films Apr. 23 THE GRADUATE (1967) The retrospective series began early In tion of students would attend each week and then discuss them in class. Apr. 30 BONNIE AND CLYDE (1967) October with a collection of silent films to see something different and entertain- Although there are no definite plans at May 7 EASY RIDER (1969) including "Sparrows," starring Mary ing," Frase said. this time, Frase said he hopes such a May 14 MIDNIGHT COWBOY (1970) Plckford; "The Gold Rush," with Charlie "BY GETTING students to come back class will begin in the near future. May 21 MASH (1970) Chaplin; and "Way Down East," starring week after week, we hope to develop the He said the retrospective film series May 28 THE GODFATHER (1972)

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Freiberg charts new flight path Editor** note: Jefferson Stershlp will open Its latest Love." That was his big hit with Elvin Bishop. I was Freiberg: There are some love songs. There are some concert tour Saturday In Bowling Qreen. The legendary listening to some live Elvin Bishop and was amazed by quiet beginnings, but they all end up kicking it out. band has fust completed their long-awaited album titled Mickey's vocals. I had no idea he could sing like that. He "Freedom At Point Zero." The tour marks the debuts of has fit right in. O: Are you returning to your folk routes? Aynsley Ounbar and Mickey Thomas on the Starship's He has gospel and rhythm-and-blues roots. He sang Freiberg: The way I see it, I've always played folk concert circuit. Band member David Freiberg talked to with a gospel singer for a while and learned a lot. music. What we're playing now is just electric folk the Revue earlier thla week. music. It's not all that complex. To me, that's folk music. Rock is the folk music of today. by Larry Budd "...I've always played folk 0: Other former members of the band are starting Freiberg: We've been stuck In the studio for three music. What we're playing new wave bands. Is there any new wave in the album? months. I've been so busy, I don't even have any Levl's Freiberg: There are some new wave influences. It's in that fit. now is just electric folk music. It's not all that com- the air. It has got to influence you. Q: Are you locl.ng forward to touring? Q: What caused the album delay? Freiberg: I've been looking forward to it since I got off plex Rock is the folk Freiberg: It should be out this week. They had pro- the road. To me, playing for the people Is where it's at. blems in the pressing ol the album. I think Fleetwood That's what rock is all about. music of today." Mac had similar problems In releasing their new one. That's why we're playing the small places. Playing in the big places is for people just wanting to make a O: How did Aynsley Dunbar end up with the band? Q: What will the future bring for Jefferson Starship? bunch of money. Some of the audience can't even hear Freiberg: I guess Journey wanted him to play It |ust Freiberg: We'll keep writing songs. Whatever comes the music. like on the record. He didn't want to. I'm glad it happen- into our minds. We have so much material that we ed. Q: How is Mickey Thomas working out with the band? couldn't even fit it all on the album. Freiberg: You've heard "Fooled Around and Fell In John Barbata (former drummer) was headed more Nothing stays the same. If it does, it dies. towards commercial. We wanted to go more In the rock 'n' roll direction.

Q: Why aren't Grace Slick or Marty Baiin on the album or with the band? Freiberg: Everybody would love to have Grace back. We're not mad or anything. It just got to be too much for her. It just wasn't working. She Is doing her own solo album right now. We're hav- ing a good time without her. Everybody has the ambition to play now. Marty didn't want to go on the road. He does what he wants to do when he wants to do it.

Q: What is the new album like? It sounds like old Star- ship on the title tune but is different on your song "Jane." Freiberg: Some of it might sound like the old band, but some of It Is ours. When you're singing three-part harmonies and two ol the three people are the same, it can sound the same. I like listening to the new sound. It has more energy. Producer Ron Nevison is great at producing a sound sound. We wanted It to sound loud and big, and it does. Aynsley has worked with a lot of producers and says that he's never heard as good a drum sound.

0: Who plays the bass on the album, Pete Sears or you? Freiberg: Both of us think of ourselves as bass players. Pete can also play the keyboards. I lust mess around with the organ. You do whatever the people will let you get away with. Grunt Records photo Grunt Records proto New Jefferson Stsrshlp drummer Aynsley Dunbar, ..and vocalist Mickey Thomas, an alumnus from formerly with Journey- Q: What are the songs about? Are there love songs? the Elvin Bishop Group. BG News Revue Nov. 1, 1979 Page 6 Rock in the '70s Springsteen directs way to new vision

by Mate Hugunln Newsweek magazines in the same week economies spell doom for such luxuries The Eagles began a similar move away Sixth in a Series in October 1975. But any suspicions that as dropping out and searching for fulfill- from their countrified beginnings with the it was all a hype crumbled before the ing work experiences. There is only the single "One Of These Nights." Its R&B onslaught of the records thunderous struggle to survive. guitar chops and undercurrent of hostility ..tramps like us guitars, the screeching saxophone of Other prominent rockers gravitated made it a far cry from "Peaceful Easy Baby we were born to run Clarence demons and, especially, Spr- toward the harder sounds and cynicism of Feelin'," and foreshadowed the primary Bruce Springsteen, ingsteen's overpowering vocals and this emerging rock genre as well. But virtues of "Hotel California" and "The from "Born to Run" cultural imagery. while the emotional intensity of a Spr- Long Run." The trade of Bernle Leadon This is perhaps "the definitive ingsteen performance suggests a per- for Joe Walsh only institutionalized the Like Bruce Springsteen's fictional American rock LP," as Dave Marsh wrote sonal stake in his dramas, Steely Dan's emerging Eagles style. rebels breaking loose from the deadend in Rolling Stone magazine. Springsteen detachment is that of a curious literary jobs and petrified social apparatus of the does indeed strike many as being "what observer poking things with a sharp stick. LIKE THE OOOBIES and the Eagles, American city. American rock was. finally, Dylan and the Stones were to the '60s,'' as "Black Friday." from 1975s "Katy Bob Seger's best work lay ahead of him. born to run again in 1975. another critic wrote. Springsteen Is a Lied," recalls the stock market crash, the But 1975s "Beautiful Loser" moved the Stifling beneath the influence of the tangible symbol of the youthful rebellion 50th anniversary of which was celebrated regional favorite closer to national suc- wimpy singer-songwriters and the In- still seething in American cities. Monday. Where Springsteen might pro- cess. "Jody Girt" suggests the bit- creasing centralization of pop music test the undeserved suffering of the little tersweet nostalgia of his biggest hit, marketing, American rock was over- Springsteen turned his back on the people, Dan instead notes the irony of 1976s "Night Moves,'1 while shadowed throughout the early '70s by escapism and the rural utopianism of the bodies hurtling from skyscraper windows, "Katamandu" remains a consistent con- the excitement of the British progressive early 70s in favor ol the tough-as-nails, consumed by their own monster. cert highlight. movement. But Springsteen's smash hit, class-conscious urban macho that had "Born to Run." speerheaded in 1975 a defined early rock n' roll. Springsteen re- AND WHILE Springsteen's rhythms are Finally, Bob Dylan found his elusive new. distinctively American musical vi- jected the image of the contemplative the grinding, oppressive rhythms of a new beginning in the emerging urban sion. middle-class dropout "finding himself" repetitive daily life, Dan's are shifting, genre "Blood on the Tracks" "emanates then plugging back into the establish- elusive tides that leave their characters In from a rented room In the dark, bohemian "BORN TO RUN" was backed by the ment at his convenience. mid-air, without even the direction and section of town," Paul Nelson writes in largest publicity campaign in the history security of regimentation. The Rolling Stone Illustrated History of of Columbia Records, which got Its boy's FOR SPRINGSTEEN and his The Doobie Brothers' "Stampede," also Rock & Roll, rather than from the stable picture on the cover of Time and characters, deteriorating urban a 1975 release, pursues a hackneyed im- influence of the middle-class family age of the rock star as anti-industrial Old home. West outlaw. But the single "Take Me In "Blood" captured a new mood. In short, TUISDAY'THURSDAY Your Arms," a Motown oldie, foreshadow- that emerged spontaneously from half a STUDfNT NIGHTS ed their better work on "Takln' It to the dozen unexpected sources in 1975 - a All SIllDf MS Streets" and "Livin' on the Fault Line." mood and, more than that, a sound that lb* WITH ID'S . ££• Singer-songwriter-pianist Mike McDonald helped lift American rock from the and guitarist extraordinaire Skunk Baxter, doldrums of the early '70s. both formerly with Steely Dan, have STADIUM A p I no n«v«r hod It IO good, w brought the Doobles an increasingly ur- NEXT: Rock meats the American Ciweiwa 1*2 banized style and point of view. "buycentennlal." PIZZAS-SUBS STAHTS FHI' Fast Free Delivery 352-51 66 tc 99 F YOU LIKE COORS

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by Michael Patrasak

It is a well-known fact that Cleveland attracts some of the biggest names In the music industry and last Friday was no exception as Jethro Tull performed with warm- up act U.K. at the Richfield Coliseum. U.K. is a relatively new band consisting of Eddie Job- son, John Wetton and Terry Bozzio. The progressive rock trio recently has released a new album, recorded live in Tokyo, titled "Night After Night," is reportedly their finest work to date. The life of a warm-up band usually has it's downfalls- like an unruly crowd and sometimes the lack of a crowd- -yet considering most fans were just arriving and hustl- ing for their seats, U.K. received an overly-powerful response in comparison to most other warm-up acts

THE CROWD once it got settled in, sat patiently as the road crew set the stage for what proved to be a storm of colorful Ian Anderson antics. Anderson, Jethro Tull's founder and leader, blasted on stage as if riding a hurricane. A mass of ropes at each corner of the stage conveyed a feeling of being aboard a ship. The crowd was drenched with "Stormwatch," Tull's latest release, which deals with nature and the world's changing environment.

"NORTH SEA Oil." a cut performed from the new album, challenged that areas such as London and New York may change so drastically in temperature that the world may face another Ice age. "New-found wealth sits on the shelt ol yesterday Hot air balloon-inflation soon will make you pay Riggers rig and diggers dig their shallow grave but we'll be saved and what we crave is North Sea Photo by Michael Pelrase* Oil Ian Anderson, the man without an Instrument, leads the rest of Jethro Tull through a number during a re- Prices boom in Aberdeen and London Town cent appearance at the Richfield Coliseum. Ten more years to lay the fears, erase the frown before we are all nuclear-the better way! acoustic guitar was surrounded by the band and a real Tull performed such songs as "Thick As A Brick," and Oh let us pray: we want to stay in North Sea Oil." closeness emerged. Anderson flute improvisation, and a real crowd pleaser, "Aqualung." The song was heightened by Anderson's "Dark Ages," also ofl "Stormwatch" featured some "DUN RINGILL" is a giant stone dome perched on a strong vocals and aroused crowd interaction. heavy bass lines by John Glascock's replacement, Dave cliff overlooking the sea. It is a real place that exists on The band took two encores and played "Too Old to Pegg. Glascock left the band because of illness. Pegg Ian Anderson's Scottish estate. Could it be the place Rock-n-Roll, Too Young to Die," and "Cross-eyed Mary." filled In well. "Dark Ages" was rather lengthy, yet show- Anderson watches the storm from? As the band left the stage and the Coliseum was lit, Tull ed a diversified instrumental sound. Leaving their new album behind with a fury, Anderson returned and performed "Locomotive Breath " Tull continued to perform songs from "Stormwatch," pulled out a lengthy sword and, swinging it in the air, im- Jethro Tull is probably one of the most unique groups and midway through the concert two band helpers, both mediately brought the stage (ship) ropes down. The in music today. They plunge forward both visually and dressed in raincoats, one with an umbrella and the crowd now was about to hear the Tull of old. lyrically and emit a strong sound. Anderson's use of the other with binoculars, walked onto two stage runways Jethro Tull kept the crowd captivated, and the fine flute and his charisma enlighten and captivate his au- that extended Into the crowd. This was the introduction showmanship Anderson on the flute brought the con- dience. Instead of watching a storm, Jethro Tuil will be for an acoustic number, "Dun Ringill." Anderson on cert a different form of entertainment. watching their record sales soar. After the USSR, Elton John is 'Back in the USSA'

by Norb Taylor The current shows, like those during Elton John Band member who has per- feeling he's going to hurt himself) man- Elton's summer tour of Russia, open with formed with various groups including the ner. He was an Idol then, now he's an Idol a quiet, subdued alH'jde set by songs Beatles and the Stones. Cooper seems to The final "song" In the concert was a here. such ra L-.IIIBI, "Your Song," and attack his Instruments rather than play medley of "I Saw Her Standing There,' But his face has changed, he's not the "Skylir.i Pigeon" performed solo on them and often draws attention away "Twist and Shout," "Crocodile Rock," and same no more. piano. "Rocket Man" brought the first from the keyboards with his aggressive "Back In the USSR," which became, And I have to say that I liked the way his standing ovation of the night, building to style and wild antics. Elton introduces predictably enough, "Back in the music sounded before. such power that prompted Elton to Cooper using the same words a German U.S.S.A." -EHon John, scream "I'm just a —-ing rocket man" dur- reviewer once did; as a Evidentally, these performances seem trom "Idol" ing the song's finale. "fourty-six-year-old punk." The remainder of the show encompas- to be important to Elton (maybe more im- The current small hall tour by Elton ed many different styles of music and in- portant than any others that he's done in John has been labeled as a comeback of INTRODUCING THE next songs as cluded selections from the extremes of this country.) The last couple of years sorts for the aging (some would say irrele- comments on "American legends," the have seen him floundering, ever since the pudgy musician played both "Roy "The Captains" career. A funky "Think I'm vant) pop star. Gonna Kill Myself" was taken into a breakup of the Elton John Band after the But the theme of the tour, Back In the Rogers" and "Candle In the Wind," an ode release of "Blue Moves." And the recent to Marilyn Monroe. Before crossing the tender "Feel Like A Bullet" followed by a U.S.S.A., seems to hint that Elton is more long, almost iazzy "Benny and the Jets." release of the disco-punctuated "Victim or less trying to re-assert himself in this stage to play electric piano Elton punch- of Love" is bound to confuse and perhaps country as a performer and songwriter ed out "Ego," calling it "one of my ENCORES SUCH as "Saturday Night's disenchant those who grew up with the rather than to stage a comeback. If the favorites even though it was a disaster as Alright for Fighting" (which was mixed "old" Elton. But the absence of any disco purpose of these shows Is re-assertion a single." with a verse or two from "Plnball Wizard") tune in concert may have been a sub- rather than comeback, and if Monday's During the piano introduction to were juiced up by sharp keyboard ex- conscious admission that It was a performance at Hill Auditorium In Ann Ar- "Funeral For a Friend" a canopy between changes between Cooper on electric mistake to attempt the style of music on bor is a representation of what all the con- the two sets of keyboards rose to reveal piano and Elton on acoustic. Cooper an album. Whatever the case. It will be In- certs on this tour are like, then Elton is do- smoke, an array of percussion in- plays keys much like he plays percussion. teresting to see what Elton does with his ing one hell of a |ob. struments and Ray Cooper, long-time In a wild, almost frightening (you get the career after this tour. fcstilF© BG Newt R»vue Nov. 1, 1979 Pag* 6 and 35 percent have lived in, or are still living in, com- slon for The Rubinoos to become the first live band to X-ers ax society munes. Half of the members of Group X also say they play at X's, San Francisco's first new wave disco. cannot manage a 9 to 5 job. Of 1,000 people who grew up In the '60s counter- One Group X-er told the authors, "Us weirdos who -E-A Newsbeat culture. 26 percent remain committed to radical politics survived the '60s and are coping with the 70s are going and an unconventional way of life, according to the to hit it big in the '80s. Watch out!" Finest flicks newly published "Woodstock Census, the Nationwide survey of the Sixties Generation" by Rex Welner and -High Times The top films of the week, based on recent box-office Deanne Stlllman. sales, are: 1) "Life of Brian;" 2) "The Seduction of Joe Labeling these people "Group X," the authors Bezerkley biz Tynan;" 3) "The In-Laws;" 4) "Breaking Away;" 5) "North discovered that the '60s holdovers "cannot accept a Dallas Forty," 6) "The Muppet Movie;" 7) "Apocalypse conventional way of life in society as it now exists." Halloween proved to be a big night for the Greg Klhn Now;" 8) "The Frisco Kid;" 9) "Rocky II;" and 10) "Alien." Group X is sexually more experimental: 23 percent do Band and several of his Beserkley cohorts. Klhn appear- not believe monogamy is important in a relationship, red at the Keystone in Palo Alto, Calif., where the winner -US Magazine and the percentage of homosexuals in Group X is nearly of a costume contest received two free days and nights three times that of the rest of the group surveyed. at Lake Tahoe. Peanut butter conspiracy Nearly half of the group are regular pot smokers and- Meanwhile, at the Berkeley Keystone, a similar prize or have been dealing pot. Thirty-eight percent of the was awarded to the person wearing the best costume at Jazz drummer Lenny White became the Indirect Group X people believe In building an alternative culture an Earthquake concert. Halloween also was the occa- cause of a likely new entry to the "Guinness Book of World Records" when the largest peanut butter sand- wich in history was created to commemorate his WLBS- FM-sponsored benefit performance at Salvatore's Disco in Detroit. The six-foot square white (what else?) bread sand- ^^ wich was assembled by Rosan's Bakery In the Motor ci- ty and had to be dismantled Into several strips to get (r >\) through the disco's door. Once inside It was reassembl- ed by means of baking irons. The Idea came from Lenny's tune "Peanut Butter," . Dixie Electric Co. the first single from his "Best of Friends" LP. The song also Inspired the delivery of 400 jars of Velvet Peanut Butter and several dozen bags of Famous Amos peanut butter cookies to Lenny and friends at a party after the show. The foodstuffs and all the proceeds were accepted by An Entertainment Utility Dick "Night Train" Lane of the Detroit Lions on behalf of the Police Athletic League Children's Fund.

-E-A Newsbeat ROCK NITE §©&!>§ feature the following films this week: "...And Justice For All" with Al Pacino; discoroller Jefferson SUrship will make * thriller, "Skatetown USA." landing at Anderson Arena this "Time After Time," "When A EVERY THURSDAY Saturday at 6 p.m. with special Stranger Calls;" "Apocalypse guest April Wine. This klekoff Now" with Marlon Brando and concert to the fall '79 UAO con Martin Sheen; and Richard cert season costs 17 for general Pryor "In Concert; Another admission seats and U for Pryor." Films are shown night- bleacher and floor seats. ly. Foiksinger guitarist Mike The movie that made people | Green Is featured at this week's afraid to go to the beach is back WHAT EVERYBODY UAO Coffeehouse Thursday in Bowling Green this weekend, and Friday from HI p.m. In thanks to UAO. "Jaws," with me Side Door, Union. Admls Richard Dreyfuss and Roy slon Is 50 cents. Schleder, will be shown In Main HAS BEEN WAITING FOR!! Auditorium. University Hall, at 7:15 p.m. Friday and Saturday for SI with University ID. The midnight movie both nights will James Baldwin's "Blues for be the hilarious television Mr Charlie" will open the Joe satire. "The Groove Tube." E. Brown Theatre season this featuring Chevy Chase. Admis- Thursday. Friday and Saturday sion to "The Groove Tube" Is at 6 p.m. in the Joe E. Brown also SI with ID. SO COME ROCK Theatre University Hall. Tickets are 50 cents. The Soutnwyck a Cinemas In YOUR SOCKS OFF the Southwyck Shopping TBT Center, Maumee. are showing the following movies this week: "Life of Brian." the outrageous "Avalanche Express" with Lee Biblical spoof by British lanies Marvin: "Halloween." the hor- Monty Python's Flying Circus, ror thriller; "The Amltyville AS WE PLAY THE MUSIC starts its second week at the Horror;" "Allen;" Stadium Cinemas In the "Meatballs" with Bill Murray Stadium Shopping Center. Also of "Saturday Night Live;" showing is the story of the "Rocky II" with Sylvester Polish cowboy, "The Frisco Stallone; "The Main Event" Kid." with Gene Wilder and with sparring partners Barbra YOU Harrison Ford. Both films w Streisand and Ryan O'Neal; shown twice nightly and for and Dom Deluise's "Hot Stuff." matinee performances on Films are shown nightly. weekends. Tuesday and Thurs- WANT TO HEAR!! day nights are student nights, At the Showcase Cinemas with SI.50 admission for Canter at the Westgate Shopp- students with IDs. "A Man, A ing Center this week are Woman and A Bank" with "Starting Over" with Burt Donald Sutherland is showing Reynolds and Jill Clayburgh; at the Cla-Zel In downtown Monty Python's "Life of Bowling Green. Brian;" Blake Edward's "10." and "Meteor" with Scan Con The Franklin Park Cinemas, nary and Natalie Wood. Films 5235 Monroe St., Toledo, are shown nightly.