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5-10-1979

The BG News May 10, 1979

Bowling Green State University

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The G Slews Bowling 'Green State University thurs- days-10-79 Ohio authorities say gas rationing unlikely Road, said despite higher demand and by Rick Rimelspach THE GOVERNOR then would have really haven't panicked yet. foresee any problem with his station's less gas allocated than last year, he supply. staff reporter several options, according to Morris. SGA honors Ferrari He could impose gasoline rationing believes his station will finish the NEWMAN ADDED that he was not Broz added he also has noticed a Ohio is in fairly good shape con- through a system of selling gas based month with just enough gas. surprised that demand has gone up trend toward people buying only a few at annual banquet cerning the current gas shortage, and on odd or even license plate numbers, Mason said his station now closes at 5 while prices have skyrocketed. dollars worth of gas in order to keep there are no plans to institute gasoline order gas stations closed on certain p.m. on Saturday afternoon and does "The American public would spend their tanks full. University Provost Dr. Michael rationing, according to Charles D. days of the week or limit the number of not reopen until Monday, so they will its last 5 dollars to buy a gallon of gas." R. Ferrari received the William Morris, director of communications for hours stations could remain open. not run out of gas at the end of the he said. JAMES W. WRIGHT, manager of T. Jerome III award as the the Ohio Department of Energy. month. Stadium View Sunoco, 1530 E. Wooster University's outstanding ad- Morris said Ohio is in much better Even under such cutbacks, "priority Jack Church, manager of Bonded, 344 St., said his station's gas supplies are ministrator at last night's shape than California, where gasoline users" such as police, fire departments MARION M. NEWMAN, owner of N. Main St., said his station is using 95 running about normal so far, but he is Student Government Association rationing was implemented this week. and ambulances would continue to get Newman's Marathon, 525 N. Main St., to 100 percent of its allotment. They not sure what will happen to his supply awards banquet. 100 percent of what they need, Morris said his station's demand is running have shortened their hours to 7 a.m. to in the next few weeks. The award, voted by SGA "We (Ohio) have some shortfall in said. three or four days ahead of its supply 11 p.m. daily and have closed on some members, is given annually to supply, as we've increased our con- Morris added that Ohioans have been for this month. recent Sundays. "All it takes is for a few places to run the administrator who has helped sumption about two percent from last very sensible so far in not panicking to Newman said he is not particularly Church said he is concerned about out of gas and put pressure on the and participated with SGA the year. But California's demand has buy extra gas. Such action only would concerned about a shortage on running out of gas before the end of the others and then we'll have a real most. increased from eight to nine percent, so lead to worse shortages, Morris said. Memorial Day weekend because "it's month, especially if drivers begin problem,' Wright said. Sara J. Sherick, former SGA that's why they have such a problem," usually very quiet around here panic-buying. A nationwide American Automobile senate chair and senator from Morris said. UNLIKE CALIFORNIA, where gas i Bowling Green). Nobody comes here Association (AAA) report on gasoline Dunbar-Chapman, was voted rationing has been instituted and long that weekend and those who are here "I'VE NOTICED an increase in the supplies said gas is still "generally Outstanding SGA Senator award Morris explained that Ohio has lines of cars waiting for gas are com- usually stay home or on campus." number of people buying just enough available despite cutbacks in fuel by SGA members. contingency plans for shortages for all mon, Bowling Green area dealers gas to fill their tanks. If everyone ever allocations and record high prices. fuels, including gasoline. In the event of appear to have adequate gas supplies, Newman said he has noticed an in- panics at once, we could have real There are some spot shortages, the a serious shortage, the first step would according to a sample of area stations. crease in the number of motorists problems," Church said. report said, but overall there should be be for the governor to declare a state of Joseph H. Mason, owner of Mason's filling their tanks in anticipation of a Robert L. Broz, manager of Gastown, little difficulty in finding gas in the next City prosecutor's emergency. Gulf, South Main Street and Napoleon worse shortage, but he said people 204 W. Wooster St., said he does not couple of weeks. office relocated Nature becomes teaching tool City prosecutor Warren J. Bike thefts up Lotz's office has been relocated to 318 N. Main St., according to over last year, for explaining traditional subjects the office of Municipal Judge James W. Bachman. few recovered by Cynthia Ray Malone The relocation is due to "ex- A cemetery is used to teach children history and math. tremely cramped conditions at "It's a way of teaching a subject where its material can best be understood. the court building," according to Editor's note: This is the second of a Most of the time that means a first-hand contact with the outdoors," Wendy the office. two-part series on bicycling in Bowling Zales, instructor of secondary physical education and recreation, said The new location has several Green. yesterday. advantages, according to Bach- man, including private con- by Jim Flick The Cooperative Teaching Experience with Conneaut Elementary' School in ference rooms for the staff reporter Bowling Green is part of a new University course called Techniques in Outdoor prosecutor's sole use, a place Education, Zales said. where the prosecutor can conduct In May, the temperatures soar, the The class, which focuses on practical experience and out-of-class work, has 23 hisprivati law practice and bathing beauties sun themselves and students, each of whom teach two 50-minute lessons using outdoor methods for exclusive secretarial services for bicycles disappear by the dozens. traditional subjects. Zales said. the prosecutor. Bachman said that when the Forty-four bicycles were reported THE COURSE, designed and taught by Zales, is being offered for the first prosecutor of his interns are in stolen in Bowling Green last May, time this quarter. "I felt the students needed practical experience working in court or elsewhere, according to city police department the schools instead of simulating it in class," Zales said. arrangements may be made for statistics. The University students work in pairs switching partners and age groups his secretary to handle com- each time they teach. A student might teach a third grade class, then a second plaints. Nine bicycles were stolen in April, grade class alternately, Zales said. The prosecutor's new telephone 1978, and 30 in June, 1978. August, when According to Zales, there are many ways to use the outdoors as a teaching number is 353-6261. 41 bicycles were reported stolen, was tool. the second biggest month for bicycles thieves last year. THE CEMETERY becomes a history lesson when children explore the names elsewhere on the tombstones to discover who founded the town and who the streets were This year, 32 bicycles were reported named for. WASHINGTON-The United missing in April and 48 bicycles Math can be taught by having the children figure out a person's age by sub- States and the Soviet Union disappeared the first four months of the tracting his birth date from his death date, Zales said. announce an agreement on a new year-only 16 bicycles were stolen in the Acclimatization-the use of all the senses i touch, taste, sight, sound and strategic arms treaty, ending first four months of 1978. smell )-also is used as a teaching tool, Zales said. seven years of hard bargaining and setting up a protracted ACCORDING TO Bowling Green City WHILE BLINDFOLDED, a child may learn about different surface textures Senate ratification debate. Page Police Chief Galen Ash, those statistics through the sense of touch, or he may learn to identify plants by their different 7. may present only the tip of the iceberg. smells, Zales said.

WASHINGTON-The Senate "A lot of people don't report stolen The class benefits both University students and the children because "we get voted yesterday to give President bikes," he said. " Often, the insurance Brenda Blalr, (top) a junior administration and outdoor away from the four walls of a classroom and two covers of a book." Zdles said. Carter stand-by authority to pays for the bikes and they (the recreation major, shows Conneaut Elementary School students In this less-structured environment, there is more opportunity for a ' teach- ration gasoline in emergency. owners) couldn't care less." how to transfer a textured surface onto paper. Laura Melin,(above) of-a-moment" teaching style, where the children suggest discussion topics that a junior outdoor recreation major, leads her students in touching are prompted by the setting. Zales said. Page 7. ■^ See page four The recovery rate of stolen bicycles is the grass. discouraging. "The bikes, especially 10- More than 8,000 rubber workers speeds, are rarely recovered," Ash walk off their jobs at Uniroyal said. tire, plastic and chemical plants in a strike that raises the first "A lot of times someone will drive a clear-cut challenge to President van down to Bowling Green, load it up Carter's anti-inflation wage with six to eight 10-speeds and head for guidelines. Page 7. a big city," where they are sold, he said. Detroit seems to be the most popular market for locally-stolen inside bicycles, he added. ASH SAID it is impossible to prevent EDITORIALS Consumers determined bicycle thieves. "If should learn to conserve our someone really wants your bike, he's limited energy resources. Page 2. going to get it," he explained. "But make him work for it." FEATURES-The Office of Equal Opportunity Compliance Chains and locks discourage only the strives for more equity at the casual thief, he added, not large-scale University. Page 3. professionals.

FEATURES-Alcohol on college Ash advises bicycle owners to campuses is posing a national register their two-wheelers. Once a health problem. Page 4. bicycle is registered, it can be traced sialf photos by George Lundskow back to its owner from anywhere in the NEWSSizzling in the sun can country through the police computer cause temporary and long-term system. skin ailments. PageS. Council discusses engineering program plan "IF A BIKE stolen in Bowling Green with an instructor-resource person. seven modules, a student must take an resource person, is there to deal with SPORTS-Colin Irish of turns up in Los Angeles, we can identify by Mary Dannemiller the owner. Of course, who's going to go staff writer Dr. Algalee P. Adams, dean of additional three to five-hour course in the problem. Cleveland signed to play Firelands, explained that the program the area of general studies, he added The proposal states that courses basketball at Bowling Green. out to get it? " he joked. Since the program is self-paced and taken in other programs are not Page 10. Academic Council voiced concerns provides traditional content to students "It (registration) is more for bicycle yesterday about a proposal for a two- through a non-traditional manner. more individualized, Dr. Karl E. Vogt, transferable to the proposed IENT owners' protection than for our own year program in Industrial The program is presented as seven dean of the College of Business program and courses in the IENT convenience," Ash said. Engineering Technology (IENT) to be modules, each having several courses Administration, asked what would program may not satisfy requirements weather offered at the Firelands Branch and a required workshop for all happen if a student ran into a problem in other programs. The police chief also advises bicycle- Campus. students in that particular module. "It or question that could not be handled by owners to make sure their expensive The proposed program is a series of constitutes a classroom experience," the available resources. SEVERAL MEMBERS were con- Partly cloudy-High 86 F (30 C), bicycles are Insured. While home- individualized and self-paced courses Dr. W. Albert Dimmitt, assistant dean Dimmitt said in that case, if the audio cerned about the transfer of credits to a low65(18C),30 percent chance owner's and renter's insurance often which use a variety of video tapes, slide for Academic Affairs at Firelands, and visual materials and textbooks do baccalaureate degree at the University of precipitation. cover bicycles, cyclists should check presentations with sound, cassette said. not have the answer, the industrial because of a letter written by Dr. Jerry their policies, he said. > tapes, textbooks and personal contact BESIDES THE 23 courses within the engineer, working as the instructor- See page tour guest column, chemicals and radiation endanger our genetic future

Human beings are the most diverse profession from malpractice suits. Little bones. The inventory of isotopes in a reactor of nuclear power? An important organisms on earth. Much of our Stephen regard is paid to possible genetic Also, not all radiation is like x-rays. such as Davis-Besse is more than 1000 precedent was set several years ago diversity is cultural, but it also has a damage, since it is nearly impossible to Some of it is in the form of particles, or times that contained in the atomic when this country deliberately turned genetic basis. The source of genetic H. Vessy link those future effects to the now x- pieces of atoms, that do tens of times bomb dropped on Hiroshima. If its back on technology: after investing variation is mutations, which are rays. more damage to tissues and genes than released in the event of a meltdown, millions of dollars on the supersonic chemical and structural changes in We are just learning about the long- do x-rays. For example, when plutonium there is enough to contaminate the transport, we decided, for economic genes, and the recombination of genetic As regards radiation, we are told by term conseqences of exposure to low- is inhaled into the lungs.as little as 10 atmosphere, soil and water of all the and environmental reasons, that we material that takes place each time an government official, physicists and level radiation, many of which take 25- micrograms produces a 50 percent contiguous 48 states well beyond the could live without it. egg and sperm meet to form a new and nuclear engineers that our fear of 30 years to show up. They must be chance of lung cancer in test animals. maximum permissible concentrations unique individual. nuclear energy is irrational, based on measured not just in terms of excess established by authorities. THE ECONOMICS OF nuclear power In the last 30 years we have ignorance. But there is no more cancer deaths, but also in terms of WE ARE ALSO TOLD that nuclear are shaky. Power companies are threatened the vitality of our genetic rational response than the desire to subtle genetic changes passed on to reactors can't explode like an atomic Many of the reactor products are rethinkng plans to build new plants. diversity, and that of all other species protect our genetic contribution to future generations. bomb. Actually we might be better iff if synthetic, with half lives commonly in Davis-Besse units 2 and 3 are on hold. that share our planet, by altering future offspring. the things could explode, because then excess of 20 years. Plutonium has a half Public representatives have been mutation rates. We do this in two ways- We are told that the radiation ex- most of the radioactivity would be life of 24,400 years. These substances sensitized by Three Mile Island. Now is with chemicals and radiation. The THE HUMAN SPECIES evolved in posure to those at the Three Mile Island released into the upper atmosphere, are new to human experience. Not only the time to let them know your concerns magnitude of both problems has only the presence of radiation and its plant was the same as an x-ray or two, where there is little mixing with the air are we risking genetic damage to future about the threats of man-made become evident in the last few years. mutagenic effects are nothing new. But or as living in Denver for a year. But we breathe. In fact a nuclear power generations, but we are leaving those chemicals and radiation to the genetic The extent of chemical contamination we have already doubled the radiation the parts of our bodies vary in their plant would more likely crack open like generations with chemical and nuclear vitality of life on our planet. of our environment was brought to light to which we are naturally exposed, sensitivity to radiation. Some an egg in the event of a core melt down, wastes with which they will have to up by Love Canal and the criminal mostly through medical and dental x- radioactive isotopes concentrate in releasing radioactive isotopes into the cope for centuries. Stephen H. Vessey is an associate negligence of that most aptly named rays. Most x-rays are taken simply to certain organs, such as Iodine 131 in the lower atmosphere into surface and Has this country already gone too far professor of biological sciences at the outfit, the Hooker Chemical Company. protect members of the medical thyroid gland and Strontium 90 in the ground water and into the soil. to be able to stop further development University. opinion, walk more, drive less speaking out.

What a joy it is to relive the past. Or is it? California's gas lines and rationing bring back painful memories of the feedback needed to ensure quality product days of the Arab oil embargo. In 1973 cheap gas became a thing of the past and long lines a sign of the future. There is currently a survey on the BG paper, and for~ldo*tong we have been readers, not us, the staff. Ohioans should note that all gasoline supplies will be tight this coming News being compiled by the students of sorely lacking in that area. Unfortunately, the only way we can summer, not just on the West coast. Two major oil distributors have the Journalism 440 class, a capstone Students often fail to realize that their know how we stand in the community is opinions and criticisms are welcome through direct feedback from the predicted the drivers will be inconvenienced this summer. course in the public relations sequence. Pat According to Dr. James H. Bissland, and needed by our staff. The BG News readers. This is one reason we have our The cause of the increasing shortage of oil has been blamed on the moderator of the survey, the class is not a clique of wordy students that "Letters to the editor" column on the situation in Iran, pricing policies of the administration and, of course, the hopes to gauge the attitudes of the •« Hyland want to see their name in print daily. It editorial page. It is a good device that oil companies. One source of the problem frequently ignored is the students at the University concening is a publication that is put out for the allows us to consider the comments driving habits of the consumers. the performance of the News. students, faculty and administration from our readers. At the University, because of the lack of an efficient mass tran- ALTHOUGH BISSLAND admits that that comprises Bowling Green State THE NEWS averages about eight sportation system, there are three basic modes of transportation. A his study's results will not be con- University. University. such letters a week, which breaks down student can drive a car, ride a bike, or walk. clusive, the results should give a fairly Personally, 1 would like to commend Our basic premise is simple: If the to two a day. Of those, only about one is The city is not a sprawling metropolis that makes walking to most good estimate as to what the students Bissland and his students for preparing Universiy is not satisfied with the feedback on the product we provide. destinations nearly impossible. Many points of the city, except the look for, like and dislike about the the survey. Feedback from our readers product supplied them, then we are not That leaves phone calls and personal businesses at the extreme ends of Main Street, are within a short walking newspaper as a product to the is imperative in the operation of the doing our jobs. The paper is for you, the appearances for the rest of the persons with comments. And those are ex- distance and even shorter cycling time. All too frequently campus tremely rare. residents will prefer driving downtown instead of walking the several Because the News is operated as a blocks. business, we are left with only one Apartment residents are also guilty of unnecessary driving. Students conclusion-by the lack of criticism-we will drive seven or eight blocks down South College Drive and then spend AM> Wt'KL THE DMP£ must be supplying the campus with the 10 minutes trying to find a parking space for class. Some also drive to the X quality product it wants and expects. So Student Recreation Center to exercise. Gallons of gasoline could be saved THAT TAN WITH CR the paper continues, assuming it is while their travel times would not be substantially changed. WlHOUT 4UN ^t> IN doing its job adequately. Perhaps the survey will provide Conservation is the key to any solution to the energy problem. The 3-5 HOURS- existing supplies, while their size is debateable, are finite. A change in information to the contrary. Perhaps consumption patterns will stretch the supplies for future usage. the students are not satisfied with the quality of the paper Perhaps the News To put it simply, consumers need to walk more and drive less. has lost proper focus of its job and the views of its readers. If this is the case, I anxiously await the results of the survey, and further respond, hope that a more extensive follow-up survey can be administered to deter- The News welcomes reader response to editorial comment as well as mine just where the News is failing. We opinions on topics of student interest, in the form of letters to the editor and at the News want to know our faults. We guest columns. want to know what is appealing, what is All correspondence should by typewritten and triple-spaced. Only those deemed worthless and what needs letters and columns signed and listing the author's address and phone improvement. number for verification will be accepted. THE SURVEY should give us some Letters to the editor may not exceed 300 words (30 typed lines). Columns insight. Students surveyed were are not to be more than 60 typed lines. demographically broken down ac- The News reserves the right to reject letters or portions of letters that cording to class, college, race, greek are deemed in bad taste, malicious or libelous. affiliation, sex and housing location. Correspondence may be sent to: Editorial Editor, The BG News, 106 Although the survey was administered University Hall. Cb=^ I 1*4*1*- to only 240 students, all students should VOU CAN THLL WE'RE THE 6U% THAT 60 TO OJ&->. WE DON'T HAVE TAN£. be properly represented. Hopefully, the survey will not be the last line of communication between the students and the News. It serves no letters purpose for disgruntled readers to. shake their heads and moan that "The switching on the lights in broad day- View" to the Bowling Green campus. It audience, was extremely interested at questions could go to discuss them. BG News screwed up again." field lights light, I suggest that they be turned off to has truly been an enjoyable, as well as, their research findings and this new I hope that the UAO staff will become There are proper channels for con- save energy. an educational experience. We hope it threat to the American society. aware of this problem and find a structive criticism, complaints, can become an annual event. solution that will benefit both the commendations and general com- waste energy V.N. Krlshnan Which brings me to the point of the students and the schedule of the Union. ments. I sincerely encourage the Assoc. Professor of Economics Barbara Popish Union officials terminating what members of the University to respond In the recent few weeks. I have Eileen Tietz started to become a good exchange of Jenny O. Salisbury to the BG News-your newspaper. noticed on several days the overhead JU1 Crowe ideas and questions concerning the 2HN. Church St. lights adjacent to the ROTC building play it Meni Grindli- future of religion in America. This has Apt. No. 1 Pat Hyland Is editor of the News. i lighting the practice field during Sue Walborn not been the first occasion in which nights) are kept burning during the again, sam Linda Gruber student's questions were cut short. afternoon. The May 7 Monitor, Cynthia Chaney This also happened at the Jerry .The 313 Hews. referring to a million-dollar budget We, the undersigned Fine Arts Patti Biro Rubin presentation where the UAO reduction, mentions that a rejuvenation Stephanie Cramer representative stepped in and ter- Page2 Vol. 64 No. 273 Thursday 5-10-79 students, would like to take this op- EDITOBIALSTAFF of energy conservation policies is being portunity to thank faculty member Michel.- Kessler minated the entire session. Again editor pa* hyland planned to combat soaring utility costs. Kathy Hagen for bringing the series Cassandre L. Anderson students were speaking out on an issue managing editor paulawinsiow Unless there is a valid reason for "Expanding Traditional Points of Robert DelVecchio that concerns them and bringing up news editor cindyitotnik Lisa Fast interesting views that everyone should editorial editor bob weingartner sportseditor danfirestone Carolyn Ensign be aware of. copv editor bill paui Lisa Hansrom I feel that there should be more time photoeditor frank nrei»h*ijb* allotted to all speakers and especially entertainment editor mlkegueulette time given for students to give feedback wire editor lanoorranc* uao stifles on the speaker's material. BUSINESS STAFF business manager leslieruppert advertising manager , mikedunn -we!* IWEliFT NO? WB4..KW51WS „ I can understand that the Union ..RIGHT' lecture debate closes at 11:00 p.m. and that the chairs The BO News is published dally Tuesday through Friday during the regular school '...MO?. year and weekly during summer sessions by students of Bowling Green State and speaker's platform must be University under the authority ol the University Publications Committee. On May 8,1 attended a UAO lecture, rearranged, but is this more important Optnions eipressed by columnists do not necessarily reflect the opinions of the BO in the Grand Ballroom, which featured than the need for the students to ex- News Editorial Board. two authors speaking on a controversial The BO News and Bowling Green State University are equal opportunity employers press their ideas and learn the opinions and do not discriminate in hiring practices issue concerning "Snapping". This of others? Isn't that what we are here The News will not accept advertising that is deemed discriminatory, degrading or issue deals with religious cults within for? Not to mention pay for? insultIna on the basis or race, sex or national origin. All rights to material published in The BO News are reserved. the United States, their recruiting A possible solution would be to begin tactics, their methods of persuasion, these lectures a half hour in an hour Editorial and Business Offices IM University Hall and their potential brainwashing of the earlier. Another might be to arrange an Bowling Green State University ,UQW.m&ff(Hi... HQiPWf? susceptible college-age youth, ages area where the guest speaker and the Bowling Green, Ohio 43*03 Wfl!»*#»fl#/ eighteen to thirty. I, as most of the students who still have unanswered Phone (41*) 372-2003

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5-10-79 The BG News 3 briefs Summer camp jobs EOC hears student, employee grievances The Boys Club of Toledo will be at the University Tuesday to interview for summer camp positions. Interested students should contact the Student by Jeff Diver at the University and to serve as a Mullins said if students or employees agency handling the case. Employment Office, 460 Student Services Bldg., 372-0252. staff reporter liaison with federal complaint agencies have an affirmative action or equal "Most of the cases that I have han- regarding affirmative action, ac- opportunity-based complaint, they can dled have had successful outcomes," Meet the Author "There will never be a perfect en- cording to Mullins. file it through the EOC office, "the Mullins said. A "Meet the Author Autograph Party," featuring Dr. Phillip O'Connor, vironment of total equality," Beverly Although the office was started in preferred method", or externally with She stresses that the person wishing University professor of English and author of "Stealing Home," will be held L. Mullins said, but Equal Opportunity 1972, Mullins said many students are such organizations as the Office of Civil to file a complaint should go through from 3:30-5 p.m. today in the Rare Books Room, third floor Union. "Stealing Compliance (EOC) is striving toward unaware of its existence and function. Rights. the proper chain of command. Home", O'Connor's third book will be included in this summer's Book-of-the- that goal for both students and em- She is trying to correct that through If EOC does not solve the case to the IF A STUDENT feels he is being Month Club selection. Copies of the novel also will be available for purchase. ployees. increased communication with person's satisfaction, then a grievance discriminated against by a professor, Mullins, director of EOC, said the The event is free and public. University students and organizations. hearing will be held. After the hearing, the student should go to the professor, office centers on affirmative action in the person may take the case outside the chair, the dean and then her, she Benefits of proteins hiring and education. MULLINS SAID the main factor is the University. said. "Influence of Neuropeptides on Attention in Human Subjects" will be the Responsibilities of the EOC are to "getting out and talking to students." IF THE STUDENT or employee files "I'd like to reach a point where we're topic of a lecture at 4:30 p.m. today in 108 Psycholody Bldg. These proteins are investigate internal-grievance com- In the past, she has spoken to dormitory the complaint externally, Mullins said making significant progress in terms of believed to affect the nervous system and control such mental processes as plaints filed by employees or students groups. she would gather the facts for the hiring and altitudes," Mullins said. alertness, attention span, memory and moodiness. Dr. Curt Sandman, who initiated studies in this field in the 1960's, will conduct the lecture, which is free and public. Students participate in mock UN sessions Summer corporation jobs Two summer positions are open at an area corporation: one for a quality by Julienne Mosconl experience in the simulation, which "Most of the people who went on the The only thing that can keep this control technician (requiring a chemistry background), and the other for an proved to be very beneficial," he said. trip were seniors who will be gone next program alive is student interest." electrical engineer (requiring electrical background). Interested students Seven University students put the This was the first time the University year," Schrom said. "I would like to see The final meeting of the General should contact the Student Employment Office, 460 Student Services Bldg., 372- principles they had learned from text had sent a delegation to the simulation. more freshmen go who will be able to Assembly on Saturday made the week. 0252. books into practice last month. It was the time when a week's worth of 'Managing Your Portfolio' Political science business majors work was put to the test. participated in the National Model "Managing Your Portfolio" will be the topic discussed at a meeting of the United Nations in New York City. "This wa- the time when all the Northwest Buckeye Council of Investors and Investment Clubs at 7:30 p.m. The program, co-ordinated by Dr. "The experience provided a lot of delegates from all participating today at St. Mark I.utheran Church, 315S. College Dr. Kenneth Janke, author of Jacqueline Braveboy-Wagner, gave schools came together to discuss the "Ask Mr. NAIC" in Better Investing magazine and member of the board of students a firsthand opportunity to see valuable contacts for later life. We resolutions they had formed during the directors of the National Association of Investment Clubs (NAIC), will be the diplomacy at work. all learned something and had previous week." Schrom said. featured speaker. The meeting is free and public. "The program was set up by "The experience provided a lot of Correction Braveboy-Wagner while she was in fun..." valuable contacts for later life. We all Jamaica." according to William learned something and had fun, which The Student Recreation Center apologizes that a notice in yesterday's News Schrom, head delegate for the was something different," he said. concerning the windsurfing demonstration scheduled for yesterday was in- University delegation. correct. The session will be held from 11:30 a.m. to 2:30 p.m. Wednesday at the Schrom, who is a senior international tell others about their experiences." rec center lagoon. The presentation is free and public. business major, said he first became One student resolution decided upon THE GROUP WENT as strangers but "DR. BRAVEBOY Wagner had past interested in the simulation while a at the program was freedom of in- came back as good friends, which also student in Braveboy-Wagner's political formation, to be promoted by all was a benefit, acrnrriine to .Schrom. science class. nations. The students also condemned The politic al science department Honoraries select leaders, scholars Other student participating were apartheid practices in South Africa as and the international relations section, Nora Mauro, Kenneth W. Simonson. violating human rights. is moving to establish the United Donna I.. Williams, Patricia A. Nations, conferences both regional and Although they may sound like new sororities, fraternities and student resources are used in presenting general interest Schaefer, Maguelone Bethery del la "IF I HAD the opportunity, I would national, as an integral part of its or even ordinary academic achievement societites, Mortar programs, according to Coniam. Brosseand Aurora Variola. participate on a yearly basis." he said. program. Board and Omicron Delta Kappa (ODK) are more than that. Originally all male, ODK is a national leadership society These honorary societies focus on leadership as a basis of that began accepting women members in 1974. membership and select individuals from the University to Currently 30 juniors and seniors and 100 faculty members YOU CAN HELP comprise part of their national frameworks. comprise the University chapter. Mortar Board is a national senior honor society of students who have displayed excellence in scholarship, leadership and STUDENTS CONSIDERED for membership must rank in OVER 1,000 PEOPLE service. The University chapter has 24 members. the upper one-third of their class and demonstrate out- EVERY DAY All juniors with a 3.0 grade point average or better are sent standing leadership in one of five categories: creative and applications for the honorary. Existing members review performing arts; social, service, religious and campus recommendations, service projects and leadership ex- government activities; scholarship; athletics; and jour- periences to select new members. nalism, speech and mass media. Mortar Board activities this year included football raffles Active members choose new members based on ap- and mum corsage sales during Parents' Weekend last fall. plications completed by notified students. A faculty member of the year also is chosen annually by PROCEEDS WERE added to the Mortar Board the society. Achievement Award Fund and treasury. "It is more than just ODK adviser, William L. Barker, said that unlike Mortar a resume filler," Barbara Coniam, adviser, said. Board, the society is mainly an honorary one involving few At bimonthly meetings, controversial issues are discussed social or service activities.

STUDENT APARTMENTS SUBS wan'an Italian ■ Mam, Meatball. BUFF APARTMENTS . ••qftar.af Sub we NEXT TO SAM B'S make your subiooraer. win vojf chO'CPO'0"ionv Let'uce, " / to or 2 BEDROOM ■ FURNISHED • Sautf Katvjp NOW RENTING FOR SUMMER Wavonnatsea'no e»'rac • FALL LEASING ■ 2 APTS LEFT .in or Mouareita SPECIAL SUMMER RATES " >"i*toes available

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PHI DELTA THETA PIKES Your're the greatest! Congratulations on winning the Beta. would like to congratulate its new officers THE FINEST The all-sports trophy is next. MOTHERS DOT It must feel good to be the best Greek athletes on campus!! President Sandy Lowman CARDS Vice President Mark Montgomery Treasurer Mark Walker Love, Recording Sec. Ken Rolsen your Little Sis's Pledgemaster Scott Werner Warden Jim Welsh Members at Tim Ruggles Large ChipEsckilsen Rush Chairman Ed Peters Steward Tern Galvin M Corresponding Sec. Dave Lewandowski Alumni Chairman John Albrecht # 71 Athletic Chairman Ed Stacey ^ ilock * Social Chairman Tom Galvin DaveWatkins n I.F.C. Rep. Long Range Chairman Mark Winston F Restaurant n House Manager TiborTernai Public Relations MarkGirton tAnd Pancake House 1 Scholarship ChipEsckilsen «. «.__ TTT Librarian Mark Winston THURS. EVE. 5:30-Clo$e H Greek Events Mark Selvaggio K Chaplain Russ Tokar tANY OMELET M The Fresh Idea Company . . . Historian Ed Peters Tour aChoic* ' DORSEYS 100 ^ and would like to thank the exiting officers ^^ 412E.Woostfr # REXALL DRUGS for a job well done ' 21 "By the tracks a 4 The BG News 5-10-79

by Dorothy Harmon Battling the bottle limit. This is responsible drinking according to Williams. "The major national health Heavy drinking habits are formed problem on college campuses is the during college for many, according excessive amount of drinking that Campus alcohol abuse is national problem to Dunn. "It begins with the Thur- goes on," according to Dr. Richard sday night drunk and then the Bowers, director of the Human weekend binges," he said. These Performance Lab. creases fatigue and slows reaction Dr. Clay Williams, associate habits can lead to health problems Steve Dunn, associate lab time and coordination Dunn said. professor of health and physical later in life. director, has made similar ob- education, said he tries to promote "It is very important to establish servations. "Studies show that in BECAUSE student's lifestyles are the idea of health and moderate good exercise habits at this point In a moderation, alcohol does nothing sometimes not considered healthy, alcohol use in his contacts with student's life. The more out of shape physically damaging to your body. the Human Performance Lab, 110 students. He thinks most students you are now, the more difficult it is Excessive drinking which can occur South Gym, tries to help student get "Anybody who smokes and drinks will not stop drinking so he em- to reduce the factors causing heart on weekends can lead to liver into shape. Students are given stress phasizes the moderation approach- disease," said Bowers. disease problems," he added. tests in the lab to determine their is either uninformed or just doesn't a limit of .05 percent blood alcohol SMOKING ALSO is a poor health Bowers estimated 30 to 50 percent fitness levels. care. They are intentionally concentration. habit, Dunn added. He said smoking of students at the University are Dunn said most students who TO MAINTAIN an alcohol con- is a major factor in students' poor either underexercised, overweight come to the lab are overweight and destroying the only body they will centration below .05 percent, a fitness levels and smoking can be or generally not physically fit. Dunn either average or below average in person weighing about 170 pounds, more physically damaging to the sees alcohol abuse as a major factor cardiovascular fitness. He at- ever have." may drink up to two beers the first body than drinking in excess. of such conditions. tributes this to alcohol and the hour and one beer every following "Anybody who smokes and drinks One reason alcohol can be general student lifestyle. To remedy hour. The body burns up about one is either uninformed or just doesn't detrimental to health is alcohol has the problems, the lab prescribes an ounce of alcohol per hour, allowing care," he said. "They are in- empty calories-those without exercise program and offers continued drinking in this fashion tentionally destroying the only body nutritional value. Alcohol also in- nutritional advice. without exceeding the suggested they will ever have." Health fields also promising Prospects good for males in community services

by Dave Drake MOST MEN enrolled in the college are majoring in BALOGH SAID one reason opportunitii- f'ir men and One problem that makes recruiting difficult Balogh said, criminal justice, Balogh srJd. However, women are entering women are so feood is the college's requirement of on-Uie-job is many of the professions demand high-caliber students, Job opportunities for men in the fields of health and that field in increasing numbers. Other fields, such as nur- training for al! students. especially fields such as medical technology and nursing. community services are good and will increase according to sing, "ledica! technology and social work are predominantly "Themarginof error isn't verygreat," Balogh said. Dr. Joseph K. Balogh, Dean of the College of Health and lemale, Balogh said. "Every student in this college either has clinical ex- Community Services. periences, internships, or field work. This gives the student ACCORDING TO personnel employees of the Wood County Baiogh said there is a critical need for men in these fields Because of increasing awareness of social problems, the practical work experience and good exposure to the job Welfare and Wood County Health Department, men are both at the University and nationwide. job market in health and community services is increasing. market." employed in all aspects of these services. ; This coupled with the already existing demand for men, hrs Balogl' predicted the number of mcr - the Held will in- Jack Morgan, assistant direrijr of placement services, "About 80 to ba percent of the people employed in these resulted in excellent job opportunities, according to Balogh. crease in th(- next five years. .■iiid he is not aware of any specific need for men. Morgan fields are women.'' Balogh said, "Many of these areas are also said hiring men specifically can be illegal. However, desperately undermanned.'' "There's no real trouble getting men jobs now," Balogh THE COLLEGE currently is working to increase its Morgan agreed with Balogh yiat the job possibilities are "We're bucking a very traditional philosophy. It's going to said. "Some get jobs while sUli in school. If we had more men number of men by talking to high schoo' suidance counselors good. take some time to lick it." I don't think we'd haveany trouble getting them jobs." and contacting students individually. "Almost everyone gets a job," he said.

WSA faces dorm, involvement problems Academic Council From page one

by Henry C. Brooks toward foreign students, he said there The APA previously had control of its Streirhler. professor and cliairman of He said in order to understand the Dimmitt explained that the IENT is a serious problem regarding own budget and presented it before the School of Industrial Education and courses in the modules, students will program was initiated at a community Americans' attendance at WSA ac- ACGFA as an independent Technolr»»y (IET). The letter stated probably need more background and college in Illinois and is currently of- tivities. organization. Anik said he sees this as that tb School of IFT at the University general courses because they "will not fered at Northwest, Owens, Lima and Housing and lack of American no problem for WSA. noting there were woul'i accept the 97 credit hours from develop sklls on a smattering of a great Jefferson Technical Colleges and is student involvement are two problems "WSA is here to promote cultural two African students on WSA'S the program, but would distribute the many things," referring to the 23 being considered by about 15 other Mazhar K. Anik sees facing the World understanding not only between executive board, and the board is not hours differently. courses. schools in the state. Student Association | WSA). American and foreign students, but dominated by any one group. Adams Interpreted StreichJer'i letter Adams stressed that Firelands only among foreign students as well," he I i i • the »/ rrcdit noun would be BY INCREASING the general strengthened and modified the "The major problem is housing," said. "The main thing we need is Dr. L. Edvard Shuck J'., director of accented for ■ Junior, but the student courses, some of the necessary program and did not design it. Anik, WSA chairman said. "During American student participation." international Programs ?.nd WSA might have to take more than two Teen technical courses would have tc be breaks dorms are closed and most adviser, also sees no problem with die of we-k in complete the roquil deleted, Dimmitt replied, adding. "WE RESERVE the right to (fur- foreign students don't know or have WSA holds one major event each APA-WSA ACGFA recommendaiHr.. for a baccalaureate tlcg-ce. "That departs from the marketability ther ) modify any part of the program," anybody to go home with. Homes are quarter and Anik said media ..-overage Dr. John G. Erikscn. dean of the of the program." Dimmitt added. found during winter, but you hat* in- usually is good, especially for the "I don't see why there would be any College of Arts and Sciences, saiii who evaluated ihc Firelands currently is offering two truding on someone's Christmas." recent International Week. Among the problems, he said. "All they have done before stuilcnts enter the program, tiity program outline said it would be engineering technology associate events WSA held this year was a is mvge the two budgets. APA was should be told the program is not valuable to technicians who work side degree programs in electronics- Seth II. Patto.i, assistant director of symposium held last quarter on the given B separate budget three years geared to students wishing to transfer by side with engineers. Dimmitt said. electrical engineering technology and housing, explained the problem. effects of the recent treaty between the ago and there has always been some to continue their education. He added thai persons who will benefit engineering design technology. United States and the People's question (from ACGFA) as to why they Dr. James S. West, associate from the program are those already "Basically all we've been able to do is Republic of China. needed a separate budget. professor of marketing, asked Dimmitt employed and aspiring to move up, for Council will continue discussion of maintain a list of people who rent what the student will be capable of example, from fork-lift operator to their concerns about the proposed rooms and houses. We can't keep the AS A RESULT of the recom- "It (the merger) should not affect doing after two years in the program. foreman. program at another meeting. dorms open; otherwise, you're talking mendations of the Advisory Committee their (APA's) programs. Some of our about creating a security problem," he on General Fee Allocations IACGFA), (WSA's) best tilings are African said. to which WSA makes its budget events." Shuck said. Nature from page one requests, WSA now has the added WSA currently draws its membership 'UE VULICH, a senior outdoor teacher oriented. The students par- WHILE ANIK sees no attitude responsibility of the budget of the when living in the city. The program from the nearly 200 foreign exchange i .'creation major, said "the teaching tiHoate more, they don't just sit at their oblems from American students African Peoples Association (APA). students attending the University. brings them in touch with the en- was a very worthwhile experience and desk." anun.it..." vironment." Your gave m» the opportunity to actually aophomnre outdoor recreation Although most of the students in the experience teaching to the,"lilies' " United Way major IanetQuaikenbush,:-aid."It's a i lass are recreation majors, the course Mother's Day this Sunday Brcnda Blair, a junior administration fantastic It's such a different way of Pledge Works is open to anyone, Zales said. She is and outdoor recreation major, said the teaching kids. It's unique because the sure that, because of its success, it will Gift Suggestions For All of Us program •..« "■■tudent oriented anil not kids in .ft exposed to the outdoors a lot be offered again next spring. It's a genuine Jewelry 'Drop everything sale" at Vatan's Canvas Bags 40% off all glassware from Sweden Fashion Scarves DELI & and Germany Sportswear 50% off lovely jewelry from Persia Lingerie WINE SHOP and Turkey TOLEDO - BOWLING GREEN 30% off all Indian jewelry FREE GiFT WRAP 20% off all watches in stock The Powder Puff Diamonds-20% off regular price 525 Ridge St ~w-w-eT wy*»»»ww» V V V W V w V V V GRINDER :>o. ii-. :I',,|,.I i;.|i RES PHONE 4'9'152-OSej SANDWICH BUS. PHONE 4I9'3S2-7I97 CLIP & SAVE CLIP & SAVE CLIP & SAVE^ 08 TYPEWRITER > < REPAIR SPECIAL » clean, oil & adjust > < •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• -most portable typewriters m O Now Reg. 22.50 r" Present this ad $.f f- f\f\ Welcomes ■o 18 and Over every 17 YEARS OF GOOD TASTE! Good thru May 18, 1979 °0 > Wednesday and Thursday < Q- Ph. 352-1508 1068 N. 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Sunbathers urged to May Day traditionally is observed May 1, but for residents of Rodgers Quad and Founders and McDonald residence halls, "May Daze" will be celebrated Saturday. avoid overexposure Two concerts, a light show and 40 kegs of beer are slated for the second annual event which begins at 6 p.m. in by Denis* Sakal Rodger's courtyaru. stall reporter "Hott," a five-piece band from Cleveland, and "Shake Sizzle, bake, fry, toast and broil. Although these terms Down," a four-piece band from Columbus, will provide six traditionally have been found in the kitchen, they also can be and a half hours of live music. used to describe the latest favorite pastime of University Security will be provided by volunteers from Rodgers and students. Founders who will sport custom-made May Daze t-shirts. When the sun comes out, so do the students. But, within the past week, some of those students who have become over- JOSEPH P. BOWMAN, May Daze chairman, said the come by the sun resemble human lobsters. event is not a money-making project. "We're just hoping to According to Dr. Henry Votsberger, chief of the University break even," he said. Health Center, sunburn is the most common result of overexposure by the sun. The center has not had any Bowman added that if this year's event is as successful as reported cases of sunburn or related diseases within the last last year's, financing the party will be his smallest concern. week. However, Votsbeger said he expects to see some cases "Weather and publicity are probably the two toughest things before the week ends. to get around," he said. "At this time of the year, the sun's rays are more penetrating than those in July. a.«i « person can become About 2,000 students attended last year's party to hear one sunburned much more readily," he explained. scheduled band and a second group that made a surprise VOTSBERGER SAID beginning sunbathers should start appearance, Bowmandsaid. with short exposures of about a half hour and gradually in- crease the time. Last year's concert was the first outdoor rock-n-roll show He also recommended using a sunscreen which aids In since University President Dr. Hollis A. Moore Jr. banned filtering out harmful rays, but added, "none of the lotions outdoor concerts at the University after an unruly crowd actually filter out the part of the sun's spectrum that causes attended the 1975 Poe Ditch outdoor concert. the burning." Continued exposure can also be harmful to the skin, Vot- sberger said, explaining that medical research suggests continued exposure conducive to cancer, or at least make a BECOME A COMPLETE JOGGER person more susceptible. The skin also can lose some of its elasticity, which results in wrinkles. with natural supptamentt far extra energy BUT FOR THOSE who have been burned, Votsberger said during periods of physical axerefta the sunburn should be treated like any other burn- applying cold towels and ice. First degree, (reddened skin) and second degree, (blistered skin), burns are the most common burns ex- J%'/ •SS DJ'sholpsme \ perienced by sunbathers. 7j\ ] get ready lor tr» I He suggested using one of the remedy lotions on the market „'*> 9 \ BG Rood Race! / to relieve the pain that accompanies the burn. Although! sunburn is the most common effect of the sun's rays, other results include sunstroke, which is a drying of the Super Run Natural Vitamins skin and lack of perspiration, and skin poisoning, which is a rash and heat exhaustion, resulting in loss of moisture, ac- Jogger's Multiple Vitamins companied by a weakness and muscle cramps. Get on the the "ONE OF THE THINGS that is so important if people are Replace Baermtrle Tablets going to exert themselves is that they must have a lot of right track at fluids and electrolytp*," Votsberger said. stafl photo by Tim Westhoven He added salt intake is important because it is impossible Mary Grace Holloway, a Ireshman business major, was one of hundreds ol University 115 W. Merry St. for cells to function v-ithout sodium and potassium. students who took advantage ol yesterday's sunshine. However, students are warned to be Votsberger said tne most important thing to remember carelul ol overdoing it. Overexposure can cause sunburn and other ailments and, research has 352-9157 when sunbathing is to be careful and sensible, adding that suggested, an increased susceptibility to cancer. most sunburns are a result of poor judgment. Forensic team finishes fourth in national finals The University Forensic Team placed fourth in the Ninth finishing fifth in after-dinner speaking-giving a humorous poetry; Ballard in interpretation of prose; Howard A.J. Annual National Championship in Individual Speaking five to seven minute speech on a topic of the student's choice. Lester, senior, in speaking to inform, and Kim A. McDonald, Events, at the University of Wisconsin at Whitewater. Stephanie L. Graim, junior, finished fifth in the nation in senior, in after-dinner speaking. Nine University students won a total of 13 individual rhetorical criticism. Andrea L lister, sophomore, won a awards In addition to the fourth-place team finish. sixth-place award for her efforts in interpretation of poetry. OTHER UNIVERSITY students participating in the Four of the 15 students from Bowling Green participating Students who qualified as semi-finalists-those finishing in tournament were Michael S. Serif. Leon D. Bonta. Michael S. were finalists in the tournament, sponsored by the National the top 12-include Ferguson and Judy A. Bajec, junior, in the Schwartzberg. Kathi L. McN'abb. Mark 1. Rubriuht and Forensic Association. dramatic duo event; Ferguson and Mary Beth Kirchner, Paige A. Allen. William Mark Ferguson, senior, was named second best junior, in the dramatic duo event; Kirchner in the in- speaker in the country in the category of interpretation of terpretation of prose; and Deborah S. Ballard, senior, in Most than 1,000 student from 130 schools participated in the prose. Ferguson placed twice as a semi-finalist in the extemporaneous speaking. competition, with Eastern Michigan University taking the Work Today dramatic duo event. Quarter-finalisLs-tho.se scoring in the top 24-include Kir- team title, followed by Ohio University and Miami Univer- // travel and good profits interest you. OTHER FINALISTS include Andrew S. Powell, senior, chner in both speaking to inform and interpretation of sity. interviews are being held today at 12:00, 4:00 A I 00 p.m. in Falcon Plaia Hotel. Meeting Room No. 41. A short course in "Greek Lightning" Those selected can make presents Bonded Bourbon. "Anything Goes" a History lesson: in The wild and crazy games 1897, Congress passed the Bottled-in-Bond fun for all who attend! Act which established 100 is perfect. the standards for Bonded Bourbon Old Grand-Dad must be 100 proof. Tonight, and other Bonded No more. No less. Thank God It's Greek Week ! whiskeys. 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mmtmmmmm day in review, 5-10-79 The BG News 7 -Salt II U.S., U.S.S.R. agree on nuclear arms WASHINGTON (AP)-The United on the treaty but I have serious States and the Soviet Union, winding misgivings." up seven years of hard bargaining, announced agreement yesterday on ASKED WHY CARTER was not a treaty to slow the nuclear arms making the announcement, press race. aide Jody Powell said Vance had Secretary of State Cyrus R. been the chief treaty negotiator. Vance, who negotiated the set- "Everyone thought Vance ought to tlement on key provisions with have the honor of making the an- Soviet Ambassador Anatoly F. nouncement" Dobrynin, made the announcement Carter had predicted completion on behalf of President Carter. of a treaty outline in October 1977. Defense Secretary Harold Brown The final round of negotiations represented the Pentagon and said proved difficult, though, as the two "SALT will contribute significantly sides jockeyed for terms suitable to to our security." their defense needs as well as arms- control objectives. BROWN SAID EVEN with the Toward the end, there was treaty, the United States will have to painstaking delay as U.S. and Soviet expand its defense efforts, par- negotiators worked on final details ticularly its strategic nuclear forces. surrounding tests of missiles Vance emphasized the hope the carrying multiple warheads and pact carries for "a safer America definition of new missiles. and a safer world." THE STRATEGIC ARMS "The treaty is a message of hope limitation treaty, SALT II, sets a for us, and for all the people of the ceiling of 2,250 on the combinaton of world," Vance told reporters strategic bombers and in- gathered at the White House. tercontinental ballistic missiles Temptation comes in many guises. Here, two five-year- What these innocents haven't yet learned, however, is that photo by AP CARTER BEGAN MEETING each of the superpowers can have olds, Gloria Wilson and Timmy Petro, are shown reveling there always comes a moment ol reconlng... which is on with members of the Senate even through 1985. in the midst of a good, old-fashioned mud hole last week. its way. before the accord was reached. The Soviets, having about 2,500 Senate Republican Leader launchers now, will be required to Howard Baker said he told Carter it cut back. The United States is about is his "strong feeling" that the 100 under the maximum and, Carter given OK for emergency rationing treaty will be amended on the Senate therefore, has the right to build up to WASHINGTON (AP)-The Senate producing energy under a compromise would be kept on the shelf until needed TO PICK UP NEEDED additional floor or returned for renegotiation. that limit. voted 58-39 yesterday to give President reached moments before the Senate "He asked Carter for help in Besides slowing the proliferation in a crisis, and once Carter invoked votes, President Carter promised Carter stand-by authority to ration showdown. such a plan. Congress would have 15 getting it ratified and I told him I of destructive weapons, the treaty gasoline in emergencies, after winning shortly before yesterday's Senate vote These concessions came in addition days in which either chamber could to: have strong reservations and that I aims at some improvements in these additional last-minute White House to modifications made by the president continue to lean against it," Baker systems, such as missile guidance veto it. -Use his rationing powers only when concessions. earlier-modifications which the Senate said. "I really do not want to vote no systems. there is a 20 percent loss in U.S. oil Included was a promise from the accepted on a 66-30 vote shortly before "In the absence of contingency plans, president not to use rationing to ease supplies, either from another oil em- approving the overall plan. including rationing, we would not be bargo, sabotage in oil fields, an act of lines at gasoline stations caused by- By this vote, senators went along with able to deal with the crisis except in temporary shortages. war or hostility, or from an "act of God Administration releases the president's decision to change his anarchy." Sen. Henry M. Jackson, that destroys substantial production.'' Senate approval sent the measure to plan to guarantee a larger share of chairman of the Senate Energy the House, where action is expected on rationing coupons to individuals living Committee, toid colleagues. -Provide additional supplies of facts of proposed treaty today. in states where aveiage gasoline Earlier yesterday, Jackson and other gasoline during rationing to help grow consumption is high. Senate leaders were still several votes crops and to help bring them to market. WASHINGTON (AP)-Here is a have to destroy some 270 aging THE PRESIDENT AI .so promised to short, touching off a furious round of -Make extra gasoline supplies brief summation of the propsed missiles, according to American make more gasoline available to far- THE RATIONING PLAN is intended negotiations between the White House available to industries which produce SALT II treaty, based on briefing by estimates. The United States might mers and to industries engaged in only as a standby program, one that and key senators. more energy than they consume. the Carter administration. have to destroy some 35 B-52s which DURATION: The treat runs are currently in mothballs in 1984 or through 1985, with a protocol that 1985, depending on when its new will expire at the end of 1981. Trident submarines are deployed. Uniroyal shuts down defying wage guidelines LIMITS: Each side would be NEW WEAPONS ALLOWED: The limited initially to a total of 2,400 two sides would each be allowed to by the Associated Press Hey, Carter, we can't live on The administration has exerted tentative agreement with Uniroyal on strategic missiles and bombers. The equip their bombers with new cruise peanuts." proclaimed one picket sign considerable pressure on Uniroyal and new economic terms that would have overall limit would drop to 2,250 in missiles, and to develop one new The United Rubber Workers Union outside a Uniroyal tire plant in Detroit other tire companies to resist wage broken Carter's guidelines, but the 1981. land-based missile. After 1981, it called 8,200 members out on strike at a as 800 day-shift workers walked off the settlements that exceed the already company backed out of the deal last could be a mobile missile. Each dozen Uniroyal plants yesterday in a job in observance of a noon strike stretched guidelines. month because of intense government Within those limits are sub- would be allowed to develop as many dramatic showdown with the big tire deadline. pressure. Uniroyal denies that it ever ceilings : no more than 820 landbased new types of submarine-based maker over President Carter's anti- A TYPICAL RUBBER WORKER UNION PRESIDENT Peter Bom- had an agreement missiles with multiple warheads missiles as it wished. In addition, inflation wage guidelines. now makes a little more than $8 an marito, who has dubbed the walkout Affected by the walkout are tire MIRVs; no more than 1,200 land and each side would be able to sub- The strike is against the Carter ad- hour. "Carter's strike," was unavailable for plants in Detroit; Chicoppe Falls, sea-based MIRVs; and no m e than stantially increase the number of ministration as much as Uniroyal Inc., Uniroyal, the nation's third largest comment yesterday at his headquar- Mass.: Opelika, Ala., and F.au Claire, 1,320 total MIRVs and bombers warheads it deploys: from 8,500 to as the union seeks to win a new contract tire company, has "pledged to uphold ters in Akron, Ohio, but he said earlier Wis.. and eight non-tire facilities in equipped with cruise missiles. more than 12,000 for the United that exceeds the president's voluntary 7 the guidelines," company spokesman that the administration was responsible Chicago; Mishawaka. Ind.: Port ARMS REDUCTIONS: The States and from 4,000 to more than percent annual ceiling on wage and James F. Hill said shortly after the for triggering the walkout. Clinton and Painesville, Ohio, and Soviets would, by the end of 1981, 8,000 for the Soviets. fringe benefit increases. strike began. The union contends it had reached Naugatuck. ""onn. Fear of gasoline shortage, airline strike cause transportation jam-ups

by the also report local ridership is up, but the grounded United Airlines' flights for 50 percent more calls on Tuesday than already are full. Vranich said, adding last weekend in August. Associated Press biggest Jump is occurring in long- over a month, crowding many of the they did a year earlier and the carrier that 11 of 24 trains between Los Angeles Vranich said Amtrak is happy." distance travel. most popular air routes. is now training extra operators. and San Diego carried standees last with the increase, "but worried" about Americans who are afraid they won't GREYHOUND CORP.'S chairman, "The most apparent reason...is weekend. handling the business. In an unrelated be able to get gasoline are flocking to Gerald Trautman, said Tuesday that Sneath said Trailways planned to ask gasoline worries," Vranich said, ad- ELSEWHERE. VRANICH SAID, the development, the Transportation buses and trains, jamming some bus travel has increased so much state regulatory agencies in several ding that many callers mention the Southwest Limited between Chicago Department has proposed a 43 percent telephone lines with requests for during the past month that the com- areas to ease restrictions on all bus possibility of a fuel shortage when they and Los Angeles is fully booked for 18 of cutback in the number of miles of track reservations and with questions about pany is having trouble finding buses to companies to allow them to expand ask for information. He said callers 31 daily runs this month; last year, it served by Amtrak and on Tuesday the how to get around without a car. carry all the would-be passengers. service from June 15 to Sept. 15. often have no idea of whether they can was sold out on only eight days in May. House rejected efforts to restore some "It looks like it's going to be a boom Lee Sneath, director of public get where they are going without The Inter-American, between Chicago of the money to the budget for the fiscal summer," said Joseph Vranlch, a relations for Trailways Bus System, NEITHER TRAUTMAN NOR Sneath driving. "They'll say: 'I want to go and l-aredo, Texas, is expected to be 60 year that begins Oct. 1. spokesman for Amtrak, the quasi- said: "Our ridership figures are up. It provided specific ridership figures. from New York to Richmond, Va.. and percent full during the next three Vranich said Amtrak has stepped up public passenger rail network. is too soon to tell how sharply." He said Amtrak's Vranich said advance I'm worried about gasoline. Do you go weeks, a figure Vranich called "mind- maintenance of older cars, and is An Associated Press spot check of several factors were responsible for the bookings for the next two weeks are there? "Vranich said. boggling." And, in the East, some diverting equipment to high-traffic ground transportation yesterday increase, including gasoline shortages running 40 percent above 1978 levels. In California, where the shortage has Friday and Sunday runs between New areas and adding cars to existing showed some public transit systems and the machinists' strike that has Amtrak reservations centers handled hit hardest, some passenger trains York and Florida are sold out until the trains. .. Automotive Worker ABORTION Needed. Must have Fall Rush TOLL FREE some experience, tools. The Brothers of SAE Also need Sales AMERICAN AMD CHINESE FOODS Information 9 a.m.-10 p.m. Assistant. Congratulate 160 N. Main St. 352-2626 1 -800-438-8039 Apply to K-Mart, 111 "NOW same LUNCH AND DINNER- May 20th 115 Ed. Bldg. S. Main, 352-6661. JIM WHALEN Mon. - Thur. 11:00 am - 9:00 pm *| 'irrr» -fTJjrn n*f* Red Cross Fri. 11:00 am-11:00 pm 7:00 p.m. is counting ON HIS SELECTION AS Sat. 4:00 pm - 11:00 pm Open to all interested women Thirstday on you. GREEK MAN OF THE YEAR "LUNCH SPECIAL EVERY DAY" Two for One lOOBOBBBOOOPOGei TOWING Leadership, ANYWHERE IN B.G. CITY LIMITS Researchers interested in speaking with People helps persons who are stimulated or excited by suf- Adventure, $15.00 focation, strangulation or asphyxiation Qualified Power prevent individuals will be paid for interview Persons Summer Job FREE WRITTEN ESTIMATES birth who responded to previous ad are encouraged to ON ALL REPAIRS - 352-3607 call back. Confidentiality and anonymity are defects guaranteed. Call 2-0147 during these hours: 1:30- MYERS AUTOMOTIVE CENTER dp 3:30 W and 12:30-2:30 Th. A male and female Army ROTCj^'U 320 E. WOOSTER interviewer will be available. March of Dimes oooeooaocoa • NEXT TO ROY ROGERS mmm

8 The BG News 5-10-79 MEN'S CHORUS AMD-AM MANOR APTS and STUDENT ACTIVITIES 2 BDRM unfurn campus calendar -present- available in fall furn & unfurn THURSDAY Geology Lecture 7:30p.m. May 10. 1979 Dr. Richard DeVoto of the Colorado School of Mines will speak on available in summer "Geologic Environments ot Uranium Deposits." Free and open to "AN EVENING WITH Women's Tennis- 9a.m. all. 070 Over man. 641 3rd ST. number 4 BGSU in state tournament at University of Cincinnati. Society of Professional Journalists 7 Mp m Men's Golf 9 a.m. 305Mosely call 352-4380 after I p.m. BGSU in MAC Championships at Central Michigan University GILBERT & SULLIVAN Student Development Program 6:308:30p.m. (Mt. Pleasant). 122 Library. Minority student workshop for individuals interested CLEVELAND AREA RESIDENTS: SUMMER JOBS French Cafe I 5p.m in the Health professions and the biomedical sciences. 1979 summer jobs 13 00 BOO hour Pastries, baked goods and plants will be sold. Open to all. French & BURNAND" Kramer Painting is now accepting applicants for over SO House. American Studies Lecture 7:30 9:30 p.m. positions: Foremen. Asst Foremen, supply drivers secretary, Dr Fred Erisman. candidate for Directorship of the American TWO ONE-ACT COMIC OPERETTAS house washers, carpenters. DDCD Program -2:30p.m. Studies Program, Town Rm., Union. Open to all. Writer or call; Kramer Painting, inc. 13015 Larchmert "What Do I Like. A Look at interests" wil be held. Sponsored by Boulevard. Cleveland, OH 44120, Phone (216) m 6000 Counseling and Career Development Center Preregistration Musical Performance- 8 p.m. requested Open to all. 320 Student Services. "An Evening with Gilbert and Sullivan and Burnand" will be "Meet the Author" Party 3 30 5 p.m. presented. Sponsored by the Men's Chorus and Student ctivities. COX & BOX ima*MmMmmm»mwm Or Phillip O'Conor of the English department will be available to Admission $1.SO for students, S2.50 tor non student Joe E Brown autograph copies of h»s book. "Stealing Home " Sponsored by Theater, University Hall. and The Student National Friends of 'he University Libraries. Free and open to all. 312 f Library UAO Campus Movie 8p.m. TRIAL BY JURY "The Magic Flute" will be shown. Free with BGSU ID. 210 Math Education Association Psychology Colloquium 4:30p.m. Sciences. Dr. Curt Sandman of Ohio State University will speak on JOE E BROWN THEATRE would like to congratulate "Influence ot Neuropeptides on Attention in Human Subjects." UAO Coffeehouse 8 11 p.m. Open to all. 106 Psychology. Foikslnger Dave Rudolf will perform Admission 50 cents. The their newly elected officers Side Door, Union. Backpacking Trip Deadline 5 30 p.m. Deadline for reegistermg for this weekend's trip to Zaleski State Asian Studies Program 8:30p.m. Forest Admission$7 50. UAOOffice. Union. President Eileen Hughes A Japanese film will be shown and Dr Charles Crow of the English MAY 10-13,8:00 Greek Week Event 6 p m. department will speak. Free and open to all 116 Business All Greek games will be held Open io all Between Student Ser Administration SUNDAY MATINEE ONLY AT 2:15 Vice President Sue Edmunds^ vices and Kreischer. LifeTalk 9:30p.m. Interview Schedules 6p.m. Sponsored by Haskins Church of Christ Open to all Blue Lounge, Sign ups for school interviews will be held. Forum, Student Ser- Secretory Teresa Patton Founders. STUDENTS $1.50 vices. Leadership Training Class- 7 30 p.m. Star Gazing 9 30p.m. NON-STUDENTS $2.00 Treasurer Ellen Brehmjt Sponsored by Campus Crusade for Christ. Free and open to all. Sponsored by the Physics Department open to all Roof. Life Alumni Room, Union. Sciences Thanks to the past officers CORY OPTICAL for their excellent service! NOW OPEN ifieds $150 mo 354 \U1 bedroom brick ranch. Attached ttxmmmtms LOST! FOUND Diamonds at Vatan's. Let us re Soft Lenses are like garage Fenced in backyard set your nng or repair that old Need a rmte Fall Qtr. only? Call Found 6 keys 4 gold 2 silver. Near Univ. & Crim School. 352 ring or any jewelry. Julie 352 1030. Between Stadium &lce Arena. 9283 wearing nothing at all! PREFERRED PROPERTIES CO ( GOO PHOO BOO GOO PHOO I F rmte. for summer only Call 372 3632 Hiking boots, size 7. Vasque BOO Close to campus. 3527960. 835 HIGH ST.-RENTAL OFFICE Lj SERVICES OFFERED Brand new $65 Call352 7626. Denise Knisely- congratulations Need 1 M to rm with 2 others Most patients walk in EXPERTTYPING Airline ticket. Detroit.London PHONE 352-9378 on your job at Lakota High Begin Sum. Qlr. 12 mo. lease at REdSONABLE RATES Detroit $320. Call 352 9188 or 352 School. Love. Your Cohorts in Forest Apis. 2 berms. $75 mo. 3S2 730S. 1721. wearing glasses or Crime. 3520300 SPECIAL SUMMER RATES Pregnant or might be? Offer Fern green couch, $35. Hide a- Dave, you are a fantastic Big Need 4 people to subl. house this NOW LEASING FALL AND SUMMER confidential help. Free pregnant bed couch, $50. Sears stereo Brother! Have a Happy 21st summer, $90 mo. incl. util. Call hard lenses, walk out test & info regardless of age. console, Spanish, needs minor 9:00-4:30 MON.-FRI. Birthday. Love, Connie. 352 5017 status Toledo 241 9131. Fostoria repair with AM FM radio in Need 1 F rmte for 79 80 school 435 Id'S Tiffin 447 86SI Reduced Prices all night. Every excell cond . $40 Misc chairs, the same day with soft lenses! yr. $90 mo. incl. util. Call 352 • HAVEN HOUSE Fremont 334 9079 Wednesday at UPTOWN And 2 $5 ea 669 9473. for l.Thrs.Fri, Sat ,• 10. 6030 • PIEDMONT APRTS.-8TH & HIGH ST. Pregnancy Aid & Under 1974 Toyota Corolla. Ex. Cond, -Graduation Special- 1 F rmte. needed lor Wtr & Spr standing. EMPA 352 2143 ft, 352 GREEKSOFOZ, recent paint job, $1500 Call 353 • BUCKEYE HOUSE649 SIXTH ST. Qtr only, 1979. Call Carol or DZ's Kappa Sig's ZBT's 1235 alter 7 pm daily before 7 pm • BIRCHWOOD PLACE-650 SIXTH ST. 9393 _^____ Kim, 352 6271 's off fitting fee, Offer Good Through June Need PHOTOGRAPHS? DZ's Kappa Sig's ZBT's Sat DZ's Kappa Sig's ZBT's 3 rmtes needed New apts • MEADOWLARK-818 SEVENTH ST. SPECIAL PRICES for 4 steel belted radial tires DR 78 Greeks of Oz, Get psyched! Everything for $340 mo. for 4 $ • SMALL BLDGS.-BETWEEN 6TH & 7TH ST. STUDENTS! See us for por 14, less than 20,000 mi. Asking $20 people. Call Time Westhoven at Only 99 traits, passports & applications. Kappa Sigs The Hunn Party is per lire. Call 352 8944 after 6pm WEISSBROD Studio. Ill Clay the Saturday so get those dates. 372 3846 or 2 2003 FEATURES Technics receiver. 25 watts, like 352 2142 Male teacher needs l rmte. lor Make your parly SUPER with a new $150 3M2 1389. CORY OPTICAL • 2 BEDROOM-FURNISHED super-sub Irom Sub-Me-Quick. summer Own room. 352 1730 PERSONALS FREE!! 6 wk. old puppies. Pt. • GAS HEAT & AIR CONDITIONING Feeds 20 to 30 people. 13*. anytime. MAY THE 12TH WILL SOON BE Golden Retreiver Pt Husky 823 190 S. Main, Suite H, Advance notice required. 1 M. rrrrte. for summer & or next • LAUNDRY AREA IN EACH BLDG. HERE WITH THE CHI O 8693 . FORMAL THE EVENT OF THE Oick K congratulations on your school yr. Call 354.113s. Ted. upstairs in the Mini Mall, •73 Camaro, ExceM. cond $2400" • TENANTS PAY ELECTRIC ONLY YEAR. ESPECIALLY WHEN RA job! You'll be a good one! Leave number if nol thare. Call 352 7955 Downtown B.G. 354-1044 • LOTS OF CLOSET SPACE WE'RE WITH OUR SUPER Love. Shorty. NEEDED: 1 F. tor next school DELTS OATES. SO GEOFF & You've proved your terrific. We year. 5 minutes from campus. Call or stop in for an appointment SPECIAL FEATURES SEAMAS GET PSYCHED TO know you're on top. A third win Call 352-8232. FOR RENT ^^^^ GO WILD. COZ AN EVENING will show that the SNAKES HELP WANTED Frazee Ave 1 blk Irom campus WITH US IS DEFINITELY NOT • ALL RESIDENTS HAVE USE OF B.G.'S ONLY never stop. Love, Sigma Ni III' Summer work available May Furn. 2 bdrm ft, 2 bath $260 mo. MILD! LOVE. DEBI & JULIE YEAR 'ROUND POOL WITH LARGE GAME & sisses. through September Nationally For 2 4 people. 352 2810 DUTIES OF A TRAINED Get something going tor the Fall Rush Information Night is known company holding in Apt to sublet for summer Ig. 2 PARTY ROOM.« HUGE FIREPLACE. • PING summer! We're selecting May 20. 1979 it will be at 115 terviews at Falcon Plaza Hotel bedrm , completely furn. at 701 PONG, POOL TABLE. PIN BALL MACHINES. students today for summer work. Education Bldg. at 7 00pm Open meeting room No 61 at 2:30 and Wallace Ave Call 354 1227. PARALEGAL »KITCHEN, PIANO & COLORED TV. No experience necessary but to all interested women. 6 30 today. Those selected can House. 3 bdrms . 1' i blk Irom must be independent hard- "GREEK LIGHTNING" har make $249 a week. campus. Avail. June l Call after D TRIAL ASSISTANT working. Can make 1997 per nesses all of its tremendous Typist wanted. Good Pay. Call 6pm 3S2 7163 month. Interviews *re being held □ LEGAL INVESTIGATOR OTHER RENTALS power tonite& transforms it into DUNNKOPS 352 1284 alter 5pm 1 M. to subls apt lor Fall at Falcon Plaza Hotel today at muscular energy The wild & □ INTERVIEW WITNESSES 2:30and6:30. Applications now being taken for Quarter 1979 only $275 rent • HOUSES, EFFICIENCIES. 1 BDRM crazy "anything goes" begins at bartender, grill work & waitress, includes everything but elec FREE lOwk.old kitten Playful □ REAL ESTATE 6:00 between the Student Ser- at Corn City Bar & Restaurant, tricity Call Joe, 372 1454 or • FURNISHED & UNFURNISHED To a good home. Call 354 1159 vices Bldg. & Kreicher Quad Deshler, OH Hrs: 4pm lam Ex. Randy, 372 4642. Q LEGAL RESEARCH The games are hilarious & Barb Gantz Congratulations on work cond & benefits For In NEWLOVE APTS. SUMMER □ INSURANCE ADJUSTOR being elected co captain of the promise to be a good time for all. lerview call 278 3871 or 538 6b63 RENTALS. 824 Sixth St $350 per Pommerettes & being chosen Socomeonout! T.G.I.G.W. Receptionist for optical snop summer qtr plus elec. 2 bedrm. outstanding Junior. Also Nancy Donovan congratulations Prefer contactlens wearer to turn. 203 S Church duplex, 3 Now accepting applications for congratulations on being elected on your office. Vice President of assist in fitting Apply at Cory bedrm unfurn $450 per summer Vice President of Beta Gamma Golden Torch! The Gamma Optical. 190 S. Main, Suite H qlr plus gas ft. elec Call Sigma. The Gamma Phi's are Rhi's are proud of you. upstairs in the Mini Mall, Newiove Realty. 352 5163 DAY CLASSES very proud of yool Opal Sale at Vatan's 20 percent Downtown BG 1 bedrm. furn . AC, tor June 10 to EVENING CLASSES CHI OMEGA FORMAL A off rings, pendants, earrings, ATTENTION GRADUATING Aug. 28. Close to University $395 VERY UNIQUE & EXCITING ATTENTION SCIENCE MAJORS etc 109 N. Main St SENIORS. Do you want to run plus elec 354 1621 alter 7 pm. EXPERIENCE FOR OUR Joe Petrarca; male "com your own business? Do you want SPECIALLY SELECTEDMEN 2 bedrm. furn., near campus, panion" Rm 518 Oftenhauer to own your own new car within a 696-5110 WE'RE READY FOR A FAN avail. June lor summer only. West. 2 6828 $5for2hrs. year? Do you want to work your If you're undecided about what to do after TASTIC WEEKEND. ANN Free air cond. $200 mo. Ph. 352 own hours? Do you want to work ARBOR ON MAY 12TH! Sherry. The grass is green, the 8035 graduation, consider RCA CORPORATIONS sky is blue, here's wishing a anywhere in the USA? For an Try diamonds. I promise you will Houses, ap's ft. rooms tor SEMICONDUCTOR facility in nearby Findlay, happy day just for you Gene. interview tor this No 1 Sales Job Summer Rantals only. All near love our prices at Vatan'v 109 N Call Mark Sleineckarat 1 805 Ohio Paralegal Institute Ohio. The chance you've been waiting campus Ph 352 7365 Main St 685.3072 tor. II A over at UPTOWN. 1001 Euclid Ave. Cleveland. OH 44115 Pi Kappa,think their Little Sis Small 2 bedrm. house, unfurn. 1 Wednesdays A Thursdays. WSOS is currently accepting bedrm apt . furn. Both 'near Ohio Reg No 71 09-0093-T We are interested in talking with people who Pledges really rate You've done applications lor vocational in Rempe, thanks for fixing our campus 12 mo. leases. Effective a great ioto so far this quarter! structors a temporary summer have or will be obtaining Science degrees trike. cause the DG's are really June 15. 352 7365. Thanks for the doughnuts. You position, 40 wk . at $4 64 hr. especially in Chemistry and Physics to become psyched, lor the 3rd year In a row Avail. June 1, Quality i bedrm. Pi Kapp Brothers. industrial arts skills necessary, we'll win before the other furnished apt 3 rms. plus bath. part of our Engineering Staff in the exacting Big Beth The hunt wasalot of tun teaching certificate pref. Apply sororities will begin! Thanksso Complete kitchen facility, air CAMPUS MANOR science of INTEGRATED CIRCUIT even going to the Library. You're to Linda Wentling, Project much, Kim & Rose. cond , private ent. 3 blks. from the best big anyone could ever Director, 109 S. Fronl St.. MANUFACTURING. campus 3 blks. from downtown. have Thanks for everything! DZ DELTS-when once again you're Fremont. OH by May 15 EQUAL Prefer faculty, gred.. or serious APARTMENTS Love 8. Mine Lil* Kim. put to the test, we know you'll OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER. prove again that you're the students, shown by appointment Congratulations Mark Krach on BESTl Go for it in the DU bike Married Couples. The BG only. Ph.686 3323 after 600pm. your IFC Scholarship Award rate Sat Love. Lil'SiSSSI Couples Communication The Pi Kapps Research Project needs married 221 Byall $300 mo. plus util furn For a personal interview, call Bill Stanton 4 OCC. summer. 372 4744. 221'i WANTED: Houseboy needed for couples to participate in an in For Mother Opals, diamonds, or Phi Mu sorority for 1979 80school Byall $210 mo plus util., furn. 3 BEHIND DINO'S PUB collect at 1419) 423-0321 ext. 433. any stone 20 percent ot! at leresting & rewarding research year. For more information, occ. Summer. 372 4744. Find out what RCA can do for you. Vatan's. 109 N. Main St. project. You will be paid $10 if NEXT TO conlact Mary at 372 3409 you qualify & paticipate Call b bedrm. house. 423, 443 & 441 N. Every Wednesday A Thursday. STERLING MILK & DORSFY DRj jfl Hey Phi Psi's. Sigma Nu's & 372 2280 between 5 ft. 7pm week Enterprise, begins summer & IB A over at UPTOWN. DU's: Next week is Greek Week days lor information about tall 1 878 7437 To all my Pike Brothers. I'm ft, the Zetas are ready to say qualification procedures. 2bedrm apt ft. leffic.apt. 443N. proud of all of you, your "TGIGW" How about you? The RN's pa. t time 3 11 & 117. Call Enterprise I 878 7437. NOW RENTING FOR SUMMER RCA togetherness during the Beta Sisters of Zeta Tau Alpha. Wood County Nursing Home for showed that you're the greatest Wayne Apts 724 Sixth St. 14 E.E.O. M/F/V/H 28 yr. old project engineer, non interview 353 8411. students 352 2663. A l love you all Love, Your Little drinker, Christian, marriage- AIR-CONDITIONED CAMP STAFF NEEDED Camp 2 bedrm. furn. apt. tor 4 or less. Taps. minded, like to meet attractive Courageous. Residential Camp All util except elec. Clean, good Compare our diamond prices blue eyed senior, over 57" Send SPECIAL SUMMER RATES for Trainable Mentally Retarded maintenance. ph. 352 1730 with anybody, anywhere. letter ft. photo to: 15756 Dupage. Children ft. Adults in NW Ohio, anytime or 352 5661, 2 7 pm. FOR STUDENTS & FAMILIES Vatan's 109 N Main St Taylor. Mich. 48180. needs counselors, waterfront CAMPU MANOR now renting Gammers it's that time of year ft, Mother's Day Gifts-May baskets, director & cook from 11 June 26 for summer. Special rates. AC. the GAMM GUCCI is drawing pot holders with doll laces, August Good opportunity for near. Get psyched!! Ph 3 S2 9302 or 352 7365. eves. planter cups 352 8125. special ed. majors, recreation 2 bedrm apt , (urn., close to 2 PERSONS OR FAMILY Alpha Gamma Delta Alpha Xi's, get psyched for a D.U.'s, Sigma Nu's & Phi Psi's: majors ft> any interested persons. campus. 354 1815. great formal this weekend The Zetas are psyched tor Greek Call Sandye Huss, Director, soon FROM $170°° Annual Theta Chi Ox Roast. Sat Lightning! TGIGW!! The Zetas. at 352 1974. 850 First St. Horvalh Apts. 2 Announces Its Spring bedrm , turn. $410 plus elec For 2 BEDROOM - 1 ft BATHS May 12. 2 6pm All Proceeds to THE CHI 6T SIGS, AND FOR SALE Summer Ph 352 7396 Charity TEKES ARE READY TO MAKE 78 Chevy Monza still under 3 PERSONS $70°°EACH Pledge Class of 1979 Rockledge Manor Apts.. 2 THE SUPER BREEKSARENO. THE SUPER GREAK TEAM warranty, excellent AM FM bedrm . 2 full baths, luxury apts. 4 PERSONS $60°° EACH It I GREEK WEEK WILL SHOW NO. I DURING GREEK cassette stereo 352 3207 IT! GO CHI O S. TEKES. SIGS!! WEEK!!! now leasing summer ft. fall Montgomery Ward stereo with sessions. All util. furn. except Denise Sakal Creatively express yourself on a WANTED dust cover, headphones ft. elec 850 6th SI. Ph 352 3841 or wall! Artistic person persons 1 F. rmte. needed. 79 80 school speakers, $30 352 4270 669 3681. FOR THE CREAM OF THE CROP-GO CAMPUS Laura Wright needed to paint large wall yr. Close to campus. Call 372- FAMILY ECONOMY CAR ~77 Makeyour own design Subject to b73 Manviiie near Ad bldg. 4 MANOR ALL UTILITIES INCLUDED EXCEPT 5471. Mustang 4 cly. automatic, air, approval Call after 3pm. 352 bedrm. home, stove & refrig. ELECTRIC-AIR CONDITIONED BY GAS MODEL 1 F. to share house 79 80 school power, rustprooled. 22,000 mo. furn. 1400 mo. Call John Newiove Sue'Kost 121? OPEN NOON TILL 4 30 PM WEEKDAYS yr Own bdrm., close to campus. 353 1815atler6. Real Estate 352 6553 Soft contact lenses for only $991 352 5642. Motorola B ft. W portable TV, 14 352-9302 Walk in with glasses, walk out 1 bedrm apt. air cond. available Dena Strine I or 2 F. rmtes. needed to share inch screen, good shape. $75. Call with lenses same day, (most June 1st. $185 8. elec 352 8222 or apt for 79 80 school yr. Call Deb 3522817. 372 2055 patients). Cory Optical, 190 S. EVENINGS AND WEEKENDS 352-7365 372 4729 or Cindy 372 6147. 2 excellent baglnner guitars. Call Janet Courtney Main, Suite H, upstairs in the TWO BEDROOM APTS. Mike, 3520300. Mini Mall. (Stop in or call for 1 bedrm apt. to sublet for SUMMER A FALL LEASES 352- appt. 354 1044) summer. AC. close to campus. House for sale by owner. 3 1100 A 352-1671.

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sports 5-10-79 The BG News 9 Indians'Garland on comeback trail BG splits with Cleveland State CLEVELAND (AP)-Cleveland many games it will take for me to be Milwaukee led 1-0 on an unearned run MYLES SHODA picked up the ball into right field. Chrzanowski Indians' pitcher Wayne Garland is back to the form I once had, but I'm in the first inning when the rally began by Rob Boukissen staff raporttr victory with relief helD in the and Black came around to score, but winless and has yet to finish five in- encouraged." with a single by Robin Yount. A fly out seventh from John Leovich. Shoda is Groth held up at third not sure of nings in a single game, but the Garland's latest outing came by Ray Fosse followed, then Brewers' Bowling Green's baseball team now 3-0. where the ball was. comeback-minded right-hander still Tuesday night in Milwaukee when a catcher Charlie Moore kept things traveled to Cleveland's Municipal In the nightcap, the Falcon of- sees some good signs. bizarre seven-run fifth inning by the going with a single to right on a Garland Stadium yesterday to take on fensive attack was silenced as they Dowers followed with a single to "Things are looking up," he said. Brewers resulted in a 9-5 Cleveland pitchout. Cleveland State University and could only manage three hits off score Groth, but Shane, who could "It's hard to put a number on just how loss. "The ball didn't get out far enough came away with a split, winning the Viking pitching. have made it to third if Groth would and it ran back in so he could hit it.If he first game, 9-5, and losing the Two of those hits came in the third have scored on the previous play, doesn't hit that ball, it's a different second, 4-3, in 10 innings. inning when BG scored all of its was left stranded. game," Garland said. I^ed by centerfielder Jeff Groth's runs. Junior Jim Logsdon started the standings "This was without a doubt the best 1 three hits and four RBIs, the Shortstop Greg Chrzanowski led game for BG but was removed in have thrown all year," said Garland, Falcons powered their way to the off the inning with a walk. Second favor of senior Stu Theide in the AMERICAN LEAGUE NATIONAL LEAGUE who missed almost the entire 1978 first-game victory. baseman Chuck Black, who went seventh. Theide, now 0-2, got the loss season after undergoing sugery for a EAST EAST five-for-eight on the day, singled him as he gave up an RBI single to CSU torn rotator cuff in his right shoulder. BG had 10 hits in the opener. One w L Pel. GB W L Prt GB to second. in the bottom of the 10th. Philadelphia "I got men on base, but I maintained of the hits came from junior shor- Baltimore 19 in 655 19 7 .731 Third baseman Jim Selgo Montreal Boston 17 10 630 1 ie 7 720 my composure all the way through. I tstop Pat Byrne who hit his second BG, now 26-14 overall and 7-5 in the St. Louis '^ sacrificed both runners to second Milwaukee H II .621 1 14 12 sin 5 Chicago have to be relaxed on the mound when I career home run in the fifth inning. Mid-American Conference, will host New York 14 M 500 4' i 12 11 572 5V, and third. Groth was hit by a pitch to Pittsburgh pitch and, in this game, I was relaxed." First baseman Ron Rittichier had Detroit II n .476 5 10 IS .400 8'> load the bases. Northern Illinois Friday and New York Cleveland 8 IS 306 1< , 9 IS 360 9',i two RBIs for BG, and left fielder Western Michigan Saturday at Toronto 1 n 267 UU Garland, 28, wound up allowing six Mark Shane and right fielder Dana SHANE came up and hit a ground WEST Warren E. SteUer Field. Both hits and two earned runs in 4 2-3 in- Dowers had one each. ball to the shortstop who threw the double-headers start at 1 p.m. WEST nings. W L Prl GB Houston w L Pet GB 17 1? 5BH Cincinnati Minnesota JO 1 714 16 1? .571 '/i San Francisco California i» 1? 586 3

A. J. BONAR GOLF Lessons for BGSU Students $20 - Series of 4 Lessons Also - Get a small group of students together for lessons and special rotes. NEW FOR 79 - THE ALL-SPORTS PASS $15.00 f "BONUS BOOK "FREE Coll CLUD HOUSE 372-2674 The BCSU Athletic Department is pleased to announce a new studenl ticket policy, ett'et live WITH EVERY ORDER! for the 1979-80 sports season The new system features a single, All-Sports Pass, good lor all hints are regular season home games in football, hockey1 and basketball. The new All-Sports Pass is priced (MflKtp.i' ipOftS Pass at $15.00, and replaces the three separate passes used in previous years Here arc (out Bonus Hi»i» <-.!< h HO ■ ^onds OF reasons to order an All-Sports Pass: Ihr Athlete's Foot 1 SAVE $57.00 OFF SINGLE CAME GATE SALE PRICES, 01 I lf> 50 off advance sale | Burgfi Kin« Single game ticket prices for 1979-80 are listed below. Compare with the S15.00 All-Sports .; ■ I ■ Pass and save! ■ I Restaurant r>r»o s Pi//a Pub University 2 RECEIVE A $15.00 "BONUS BOOK" FREE! Sludents ordering an All-Sports Pass will receive Ret orch a complimentary Bonus Book - offering S15.00 worth of goods and services (see details, Foot! opposite). Tho H.«tr K*>f%.*i- Golf i CHARGE THE ALL-SPORTS PASS TO YOUR ACCOUNT. Send no money m IW! The ami .tint LakeEi due for your pass will be posled to your (all quarter (ees statement. i Pub

■ 4 RECEIVE YOUR PASS AND "BONUS BOOK" IN THE MAIL THIS SUMMER. Avoid long lines P.Z7J Inn Course and the last-minute scramble in September. Order now by mail! KM, Rogers Restaurants The 5 I Instructions for ordering and details on our new ticket system are outlined below Please read carefully and order your All-Sports Pass as you register for fall Quarter!

NOW ORDER YOUR 1979-80 ALL-SPORTS PASS NOW! |

Returning students have first opportunity to purchase a 1979-80 Student ticket procedures and prices for BGSU football, All Sports Pass! Information for ordering is ,is follows hockey and basketball ar> us foilowt:

OPEN I Students now enrolled and returning as full-time students fall quarter are eligible to order an All-Sports Pass I979FOOTBAU 2. TO ORDER. COMPLETE THE SPECIAL FORM INCLUDED IN Student All-Sports Pass provides v,est side general admission to five YOUR FALL QUARTER REGISTRATION MAILING FROM THE home games No ticket pickup requited Single game tickets for REGISTRAR'S OFFICE. STUDENTS WILL RECEIVE THIS MAILING MOM pass holders priced .n $1 mi (advance sale), and S2.00 (gate THE SECOND WEEK OF MAY. RETURN THE FORM TO THE sale) Special offer: Student memberships now available REGISTRAR'S OFFICE WITH YOUR FALL QUARTER REGISTRA TION MATERIALS. WATCH FOR YOUR MAILING, AND BE SURE TO ORDER AN ALL-SPORTS PASS AS YOU REGISTER FOR FALL for $75.00 Memberships are good 1979-80 HOCKEY & BASKETBALL QUARTER! all season (April thru Fall) Student All-Sports Pass provides geneial admission to all regular I. Your All-Sports Pass together with vouc Bonus Rook will lie season home games Tit kei pk kup required on game week at the mailed to your summer home address on August 17 1979 Memorial Hall luket Office Season pass holders have 48-hour Regular rates: *3.00 for 9 or 18 holes priority lor ticket pickup Tickets distributed on a first-come-first- 4. If you have any questions, phone the* Memorial Hall Ticket served basis, single game tu kets tor non-pass holders (when (Daily and weekends) Office (372-2762). Do not call the Registrar's Office. available) priced al Si 50(advam esale) and $2 mi (gate sale). Take advantage of this offer! Applications available at Clubhouse DON'T DELAY - ORDER TODAY! on Poe Rd.

tmm 10 The BG News 5-10-79 sports Irish signs ? Golfers defend MAC title Colin Irish, one of Ohio's top high school basketball players signed a by Dan Firestone undecided on the order. Jeff Parsons, "There's always that intangible national letter of intent yesterday to sports editor Gary Battistoni and Steve Cruse will inner-confidence that I felt last year attend Bowling Green, Falcon coach round out the bottom three positions. after the first round. I can't really John Weinert announced. H Returning to the grounds where it explain it, but I feel that this year. A Cleveland Latin School graduate, won a conference title last season. Dugan is one of five returning All- Irish led the lions to an outstanding 86- Bowling Green's men's golf team MAC golfers including Dick, Ohio's Bob "I think any of our six could be the 13 record during his four years as a begins the opening rounds of the Mid- Sparks, Toledo's Tom Green and Kent individual champion and I don't know if starter, including a 1977 state title and American Conference (MAC) cham- State's Doug Hanzel. all the other teams have that kind of runner-up finishes in 1978 and 1979. pionships tomorrow at the Riverwood confidence," he said. Irish averaged 18.0 points and 12 Golf Course in Mt. Pleasant, Mich. "THE FEELING on the team is that rebounds a game last year and was a It was at the Central Michigan home we can do it," Piper said. "That we can SHOULD THE Falcons be able to first team All-Ohio Class AA pick. He course last year where BG won its third win it all. I think that it's important that repeat the title, it would be the first scored 1,056 points and grabbed 1,182 MAC crown in seven years defeating the players believe in themselves. time since BG won the championships rebounds during his career. Ball State by three strokes. "W» have an equal number of in 1972 and 1973 that a team has He received an All-American returners as Ball State and our fresh- repeated. honorable mention from one national Again this year, BG coach John Piper men (Smith and Battistoni) have great basketball magazine and was named said he thinks the Falcons will be experience in the junior tournaments, Smith's 75.2 average in eight rounds All-City by both Cleveland newspapers. battling primarily with Ball State and so they've been under the pressure this year is second best in the MAC. Miami. before." Lust (76.3) ranks eighth, Dugan (76.5) FOLLOWING his team's 22-4 season, is ninth, and Battistoni (76.6) is tied for Irish participated in numerous all-star "On the basis of the last three weeks BG hasn't beaten Ball State in two tenth. games and set a scoring record at the of play, Ball State, Miami and BG have previous tournaments. The Cardinals Akron Cage Classic pouring in 48 to be considered the tri-favorites," defeated BG by strokes in the Ohio Sophomore letterman John Spengler, points. Piper said. State Kepler and by 13 shots in the Mid- who will not be competing in the MAC. He recently scored 29 points and hit American Invitational. was praised by Piper. the winning basket in a game between "EASTERN MICHIGAN has come on Miami holds a 3-1 advantage over the "While he (Spengler) keeps a stiff the Cleveland All-Stars and the Russian strong lately, particularly at the Falcons in tournament competition. upper lip," Piper said. "I know he must Junior Ai: .Star team. Spartan Invitational, and since the be a little disappointed. He was seventh "We feel fortunate to have signed a second half of the tournament is at their "That's been the case each of the last man last year and I know probably had player of Colin's talents," Weinert said. place (next weekend) I think they are two years. We haven't seen Ball State hopes on making the top six. "He gives us a player who can help us the dark horse. that often and Miami beat us regularly in many different areas and he is a in the season. But we beat both of them "But he has had an excellent attitude winner. We've been impressed with his "Ohio and Western Michigan have in the MAC," Piper said. and has been very dedicated. He's been court charisma and we hope that our played some good and some bad very supportive of the others. I know fans will enjoy watching him play as tournaments this year." he added. LAST YEAR, the Falcons found he'll work hard on his golf game this much as we have." Northern Illinois' Greg Dick will themselves in fifth place after the first summer before football (Spengler is Irish chose BG after considering return to defend his individual medalist weekend and had to come from six BG's placekickerl. We'll have three of offers from Purdue, Minnesota, Penn title. His 74.6 average is tops in the strokes down to win. our top six graduating." State, Jacksonville and Maryland. MAC this season. Irish was the fourth player BG signed "As long as all 72 holes can be played, Rounds of 18-holes will be played Piper said he planned to use Pat following Jay Smith, of Mio, Mich., stall photo by George Lundskow provided there isn't a rain out, I think tomorrow and Saturday, before the Dugan, Gary Lust and freshman Wayne David Greer, of Canton, Ohio, and Chris BG's Pat Dugan will be one of the six Falcon golfers any team that is within 10 shots after teams travel to Ypsilanti, Mich., the Smith in the top three spots, but was Molenaur, of Buffalo Grove, 111. out to defend their conference titi» the first round is still in it. following weekend for the finals. Television best bet to view Winter Olympic Games University students planning to take CONGRATULATIONS to the brokers dignitaries. Another 75,000 official question is if the village can recuperate until December or January for the the less popular events more than the a few days off next February to break- that will reap the large profits to be passes will be issued that are not in- from the 12 days of Olympic games and February event. popular events, because the more up the winter quarter doldrums and made from the ticket sale packages to cluded in the ticket count. festivities. Prices for the opening ceremonies popular events are mostly held indoors head for the Olympic Games in Lake people, by using the free enterprise The main reason for the distribution TICKET SALES are expected to range from $35 to $45 with prices for the where seating is limited. Placid, NY., should be advised of the system. Of the 25 brokers in the United of tickets through brokers for bring in approximately $13 million for closing ceremonies ranging from $10 to Seating won't be a problem for me. cost of seeing an Olympic event, i' they States that will sell the ticket packages, homogenous tours, according to the the LPOOC, which will be used to defer $25. I'll be right in front of the television set can get tickets at all. 21 of them have housing and restaurant committee, is to limit traffic and the cost of staging the show. The tickets where I'll have the best seat possible at Ever since the games were delegated interests in the l.ake Placid area. housing congestion of the narrow and will be available in June but not mailed The LPOOC will try to push tickets to a fraction of the cost. to Lake Placid, it has turned the sleepy But not all the people that will buy the winding highways of the mountainous little town of 6,000 upstate New York ticket packages will be able to see a village. take Placid is setting up a people into a frenzy of real estate "glamour" sport like gymnastics or mass transit system for the games, speculation and development. It has hockey. Bulk buyers will have to buy which should °ase the burden of transport inc the 51.000 people expected fo. each day of the 12 day festivities. Dave THE TRANSPORTATION issue is a good idea but the ticket package deal is Lewandowski aimed at big business. Ed Lewi, a Lake Placid Olympic Organizing Official, d.POOC) has stock in real estate assistant sports editor development in the area, and was the one that pushed the plan through. driven prices in the area for housing tickets to all the events in order to get Once again the business aspect and food sky high, and caused many tickets for the glamour events. If speed combines with the political aspect to people to vacate the winter sports skating has twice as many seats as take away the true intentions of the palace. hockey, the buyer will have to buy two Games. Undoubtably, Los Angeles will Aside from these facts, the Olympic skating tickets for every hockey seat. face the same circumstances when the Games have turned spectator viewing Ticket prices range from $10 to $60, city hosts the Summer Games in 1984. into a "rich man's luxury." Virtually with the average price at $25. The What will happen to all the newly all the tickets available to the general committee has authorized the built buildings and housing when the public for the games will be sold distribution of 300,000 tickets to the games are over? The Olympic Village, through brokers, who will charge an American public; 74,000 to corporate used for housing the athletes, is additional commission and likely sponsors; 50,000 to area residents; scheduled to be used as a minimum package the tickets with transportation 39,000 to Canada and another 39,000 to security prison. The sports facilities and housing accommodations as well, a the rest of the world. An additional are to be used as training grounds for package deal of sorts. 48,000 tickets are to be set aside for futuie athletic teams. But the big

Falcon laxers lose first game staff photo by George Lundskow BG trainer Mary Rinehart tapes Tim Ross' ankle before practice. by Pat Kennedy "THE KIDS never have given up," scoring attack with seven goals, while staff reporter she said. "We've always come back. I Julie Lewis tallied three, Betsy Ken- might fault for an individual's technical niston two, and Mary Armbrust one. All good things must come to an end, skills, but overall teamwise, you can't Sheila Noonan notched nine goals to Trainer 'siands out'in a crowd and for Bowling Green's women's fault them. lacrosse team that end came Tuesday lead Denison. "This is probably one of our best The laxers now turn their thoughts to by Rues Mollohan girl, but how much I know. I'm new and still learning a lot as the Big Red of Denison defeated the squads and I'm optimistic going into this weekend's Midwest Women's of things. The rest of the trainers treat me pretty fairly," During Bowling Green football team's practices, Mary Falcons 15-13. the tournament." lacrosse Association (MWLA) tour- she said. "We played a good match," Carol Rinehart stands out in the midst of a male dominated Durentini said that in the second half, nament at Ball State University Durentini. coach of the 8-1-1 Falcons, the lady laxers shut down Denison's sport. HER DUTIES with the football team include taping said. "The game was a run-and-gun- i Muncie, Indiana). Eleven teams are She's the only female student trainer involved with ankles, getting ice packs ready in case of minor injuries attack, but an "ebb and flow" game competing and Bowling Green has type of play. There was penetrating in spring football and is making the most of the situation. and observing the work of certified trainers Bill Jones and existed. drawn the Cleveland Club team and the first half, and in the second half "It's really a challenge and I like it," she said. "It's PatTroesch. "There were times when the defense Wittenburg College for its matches. there was stacking on the crease." been an asset to me as far as my major in pre-physical "They're more qualified than we are by far," explained had their troubles, but when they got Durentini said that in addition to therapy." Rinehart, a resident advisor in Kreischer-Ashley. "That's Julie Lewis gave BG an early 1-0 lead the ball to the attack, they would team play, individuals are selected for As a pre-physical therapy major, Rinehart hopes to part of the learning process for us, observing and listening with a score early in the first half, but score," she said. "Then the defense the Midwest I and Midwest II squads, become a licensed physical therapist and a certified to what they have to say." Denison roared back to take a 13-7 lead would start going and the attacks would which will compete in the United States athletic trainer. Since the team's training room and locker room-are at the end of the half. have problems with Denison's Women's Lacrosse Association "I (nought it (pre-physical therapy) and athletic adjacent, the possibility of embarrassing a female trainer The Falcons; however, would not stacking." National Tournament in Princeton, training would be a good combination," she said, is highly possible. Rinehart said that a fellow trainer give up, Duren tini said. JENNY DUNN led the Falcon New Jersey, May 24-28. "Athletic training has given me a lot of experience that "prepared me for the embarrassing situations." Con- deals with my major." sequently, she has not yet blushed during her training duties. Reds rally for win over Cubs RINEHART, A sophomore from Attica, Ohio, first After graduation, Rinehart will receive a B.S. in biology became interested in athletic training during a group tour and then transfer to another university to get her degree CHICAGO (AP)-George Foster to third on Jerry Martin's double. Champ Summers' two-run triple in ripped a two-run double in the seventh of the campus at pre-registration two summers ago. She in physical therapy. Bowling Green currently does not Ontiveros scored on Tim Black well's the third put the Reds ahead 4-1 but the originally enrolled as a physical education major, but have an accredited program, but plans are underway to inning to snap a 4-4 tie yesterday to sacrifice fly. Pinch-hitter Larry Bittner Cubs came back again in their half of later changed. obtain one within the next few years. carry the Cincinnati Reds to a 7-4 drilled a line drive that took a short hop the inning with Bill Buckner's run- victory over the Chicago Cubs. She began her experience as a trainer last quarter with in front of rightfielder Ken Griffey and scoring double. HER CAREER goal is to become a physical therapist on With two out and nobody on base, BG's gymnastics team. She applied for the football bounced to the wall for a single and a position through Robert Uvengood, a registered physical the college or professional sports level. reliever Lynn McGlothen, 3-3, walked two-base error, scoring Martin. Junior Kennedy and Dave Concepcion. Moskau left the game for pinch-hitter therapist and associate professor of health and physical "I like gymnastics," Rinehart said. "Football has more Cincinnati touched Krukow for two education, and his staff. injuries because it's a contact sport. (But) in football I Foster then smacked his double high off runs in the second on Ray Knight's RBI Collins in the seventh and Dave Tomlin the left field wall. Dave Collins' RBI pitched one perfect inning for the Reds. This spring, Rinehart and seven male student trainers might be more of a minority. I would feel more com- single and a sacrifice fly by starting were assigned to the football team. fortable working with a women's team." single in the eighth ended the scoring. pitcher Paul Moskau, 2-0. Dave Doug Bair came on to start the eighth The Cubs had rallied for two runs in and limited Chicago to one walk in each But she said it doesn't bother her to be the lone female in But if she had the chance to be a trainer for a Kingman led off the bottom of the in- professional football team, she said she would. the sixth to tie the score. Steve of his two innings and picked up his fifth an all male sport. ning with his eighth homer of the "I try not to let it be that way. It's not a question if Iim a "Yes, definitely yes," she said. Ontiveros led off with a single and went season. The BT! Haws

Entertainment and the arts in Northern Ohio Thursday, May 10 Issue number 11

see pages Goin' ape in Toledo four and five Pag«2 The BG Newt REVUE May 10, 1979 Contents Weekend

Goln' bananas? The apes at the Toledo Zoo are. Cynthia Leise and Karen Borchers shared In the with Jim Flick (vxllement over the apes' new home, the Endangered Mammals Building. Max, the adorable gorilla on the cover grabbed a quick bite to eat while Cable television pulled me through the psychology test. A little schizoid about Karen photographed him tor the REVUE. To see and winter. the test anyway, I found the cure: "Shock i tad about Max, his friends and their new home turn The antenna on my little General Treatment" with Lauren Bacall and Rody lo pages lour and five. Electric portable was busted when I McDowell on Windsor, Ontario's Channel bought it second-hand from a philsophy 9. The pyschology test was a shock Charlie Daniels will be grad student who decided to get it treatment, too. performing in Bowling together and pilgrimage to the West Rfe'VUE writer Paul Sreen this weekend, and Coast. Reception was limited. Ther are other unique aspects to cable G'Doi.nell went to you can bet he'll find In fact, before the cable man came, the television besides the odd movies I can '., jmbus to find out time to read Marc little set pulled in just three channels and view. The Canadian national games and '!>-* i 3UBE, their new Hugunin's portrait of the two of them seemed to broadcast a ice hockey are televised on Channel 9. two way cable television "Godfather of country perpetual blizzard over the programming. For the standard pedestrian network system. His story ap- rock." You should, too— fare, you need go not further than pears on page six, along turn to page three. I REMEMBER the Day Cable Arrived in Toledo's Channels 24, 13 and 11, with a report on some of My House. I rose early, excited, having represented by 2, 3 and 4 respectively on the pros and cons of Clevelander Michael slept with a waiting-for-Santa Claus the cable dial. But most people can get at cablsvislon systems. Stanley was in Toledo feeling. Dressed In my bathrobe, I least these channels without cable. And Jim Flick offers us a recently with his band watched, fascinated, as he connected the and put on a fine show glimpse of his life with cable to my set (reminding me of the Of course, there are only three net- cabin television in for a small sports Arena Christmas my father assembled my toy works and 11 stations on cable, so there Weekend on this oage. audience. Michael train) and his partner outside on the pole is bit of duplication. Tom Snyder laughs Petrasek offers his made the necessary connections. at me nightly from three different cable remarks on page seven. «im Suddenly, Toledo, Detroit^ Lima and stations, for instance. Windsor, Ontario were clearly at my However, this duplication also means fingertips. REVUE writer Mary Beth that I can watch MASH seven times a When the snows came, I stayed Inside Beazley gives us a week, at four different times on three more and more, relying on the cable to glimpse of the Academy different channels. award winning film relieve the tedium. It never failed. "Cabaret," the UAO LOCAL PROQRAMMINQ is supposed evue WHILE MOST of you were limited to campus movie this R to be one of the luxuries of cable Channel 11's Big Show and CBS's Late weekend. Put down your editor michael i.gueulcfte production assistants garyt>nz television, and we have the University's knitting, your books and assistant editors |lm flick lydiabobash Night Movie, I was watching Errol Flynn own Channel 57 supplying our local marchugunin debbie conkei in "Captain Blood," Humphrey Bogart in mixed bag of farm report, "The Prisoner," your broom and read her design frank breitnaupt slterrieklmmet review on page eight. art. curtcolvin "Maltese Falcon" and George Raft in old movies, National Geographic "They Drive By Night." specials and fund-raising telethons. I remember one night before a Channel 6 on the cable dial, mean- literature final. Restless, I needed a while, is given over to community an- break, but the snows swirled perilously nouncements and the type of mood outside my window. Flicking around the music dentists and undertakers play in ilNTRODUCIMOS! dial I found just the remedy: "Key Largo" their offices on Detroit's Channel 50. But even with all this variety, I'm I revelled in Bogart, Lauren Bacall, missing things I'd like to see. For in- Edward G. Robinson, Claire Trevor and stance "The Big Shot," starring Bogart Lionel Barrymore for a full two hours. Try and Irene Manning is listed tonight on that without a cable. Bliss. I never did TACO PIZZA Channel 5, and I don't even know where well in literature courses anyway. Channel 5 originates from. Maybe they could hook two cables Into OR THE Sunday afternoon before big u one set?

Ground Beef, Mozzarella, Lettuce, Tomato, Colby cheese with Taco Sauce makes the Taco Pizza a Muy Grande meal for any the side door hungry hombre! (university union)

Bonus: To all his Taco Pizza- eating compaTferos, Crazy George will give beer for two tonight "Buffaloes" coffeehouse (ONLY AT EAST) 4-12 Thursday dovewrudolf $.50 8-11 p.m. HOURS: Mon-Sat 11 am-2 am sot Sunday 4 pm-Midnight disco with j^ 9-1 a.m. $.50 PbgliQi's beer 6 munchies too!

EAST SOUTH minwn the doting gome returns! 440 E. Court 945 S Main today is the lost day to sign up 352-1596 352-7571 mm - 3rd floor union Th. BO News REVUE Miy 10, 1979 Pag*3 'Long Haired Country Boy' visits Bowling Green

ien Daniels: Country-rock 'godfather' irth to by Marc Hugunin jazzman Stan Kenton and Buddy Rich dared suggest Cohen and the Youngbloods. Finally, Daniels got a lite that country music was "trash" a few years ago, chance to produce the Youngbloods' "Elephant (C- Charlie Daniels, whose Charlie Daniels Band Daniels responded by telling a Downbeat magazine Mountain .in 1971. headlines Sunday's Southern rock shew in reporter, in his colorful way, that Kenton and Rich |mit Anderson Arena, is best known in these parts as a THE CHARLIE DANIELS BAND came later thai were full of it and that Daniels would bet Kenton and OS" musician and bandleader. And with good reason, of same year, and a hit single. "UneasyRider"fol!ov/ed Rich $10,000 each that they couldn't make a decent en- course. in 1973. A "talkie" novelty tune abou! an un- country recording. is Daniels' skills on guitar and fiddle have been suspecting longhair who happens Into an s a amply displayed on nine CDB record albums now, inhospitable redneck bar, "Rider" sold 900.000 My including th- cenliy released "Million Mile copies. nal Reflections." «nd he also gets in an occasional lick The CDB's fourth of five Kama Sutra LPs, "Fire on ty. on mandolin, banjo, bass guitar and, as Daniels the Mountain," became their first million seller and heir says, "anything with strings on it." contained such classics as "Long H?.i:ed Country d to The imposing 6'4", 260-pounder has also f^ Music Boy" and "The South's Gonna Do It Again." heir surrounded himself with good musicians. Co-lead Daniels jumped to the Epic Record;! label, a the guitarist Tom Crain, has won a particularly devoted Columbia susbidiary, in 1976 and his Epic contract to following with his dynamic style. made him, for a time. Nashville's highest-pair! performer. Four successful Epic record;ngs- |>DI. DESPITE HIS OBVIOUS accomplishments as a UNFORTUNATELY FOR DANIELS, Kenton had "Saddle Tramp," "High Lonesome." "Midnight said performer, however, Charlie Daniels is quickly recorded an LP with old-time country singer Tex Wind" and 'Million Mile Rei'lections'-beem to have ned becoming equally well-known in his own territory for Ritter in 1962. Kenton sent the album to Daniels, justified Epic's confidence in the bear-like Tan- nity another role: that of godfather and zealot for who had to admit that it was pretty good country nessean. inal Southern rock, and country music in general music after all. He paid Kenton the $10,000. "Million Mile Reflections" is the lightest uiar His role as godfather was recently displayed in It's Daniel's natural proclivity for leadership, CDB alburii so far. "Reflections" is, lor instancu, a ace. January's Volunteer Jam V, a fifth annual all-star perhaps, that accounts for his close friendship with contemplative ballad dedicated to the memory ol eact benefit concert in Nashville, Tennessee. Founded, another prominent Southern leader, President Ronnie Van Zant. irof organized and hosted by Daniels, this year's Vol. Jimmy Carter. After several highly publicized ap- 'es. Jam was a benefit for the children of Ronnie Van pearances at Carter fund-raising and campaign SUNDAY'S PERFORMANCE, unlike the now im- Zant and Steve Qaines, ex-Lynyrd Skynyrd members events, the CDB also played at Carter's 1976 album, promises to be anything but "mellow." killed a year-and-half ago in a Louisiana airplane Inaugural Ball. Daniels, who describes CDB music a3 "Southern ght crash, and for leukemia research. Tennessee More recently, Daniels visited the White House for swing"-similar to the legendary Bob Wills' Governor Ray Blanton recognized Daniels' service dinner and an impromptu jam session. "I get stoned "Western swing," but funkier-will probably dip into by declaring January Charlie Daniels Month In his In the morning, I get drunk in the afternoon.' nee the traditional country repertory for such classics as state. Daniels sang tor the President and Mrs. Carter. rith "Orange Blossom Special" and "Thu Terxe3see The concert illustrated Daniels' catholic taste in Daniels was not always so well connected, of Waltz," which usually closes CDB concerts. music, as well as the wide range of country- course. Born in North Carolina, Daniels became a its But Daniels will undoubtedly provide enough of influenced sounds co-existing today. Old-timers full-time professional musician at the age of fifteen, "I his hard-driving Southern rock classics--"Whiskey," such as Vassar Clements, Carl Perkins and Link in 1958. It wasn't until 1967 that he began to make a ion "Fire on the Mountain," "Long Haired Country Boy," Wray mixed freely with the young whlppersnappers mark, however. Bob Johnston, Bob Dylan's y've "The South's Gonna Go It" and all the res!-to of the country world, members of Grinder Switch, producer, Invited Daniels to Nashville to try to ef- satisfy even the most avid fan of the genre. af- and the Marshall Tucker and Charlie Daniels Bands, break into the recording session circuit as a Wet Willie, from Macon, Georgia, opens the 8 for instance. Folkie John Prlne, and blues-rock sideman. His first gig came as a replacement for an und p.m. show, making it a Southern rock extravagance fiddler Papa John Creach, ragln' Ca|un Doug absent guitarist on Dylan's "Nashville Skyline.'' tity from start to finish. Tickets are $6 for general ad- Kershaw and soul singer Dobie Gray added spice to "Dylan must have liked what I did. becausehe kept A mission and $7 for reserved seats and aro available the event. of me around," Daniels said. at the Union ticket office, Finder's, and The Source Dates with Dylan's "Self-Portrait" and "New mes The North Carolina native also fills the godfather in Bowling Green, and Peache3, Bocgie and the Morning" sessions followed; likewise sessions with ing role with his outspoken defense of country and OtheT Boogie, Central Travel and Ticket, and the country-rock against the attacks of outsiders. When Rlngo Starr, Marty Robbins, Al Kooper, Leonard Headshed in Toledo.

en't dof ited ent. Ives in COU.Itl' ■.-I1.-KL1 I to Charlie Daniels, recently visited old friend Jimmy Carter In the Whilu House, whore ho tanQ '" get drunl. in tho mor- ning, I gn( weneri ir the afternoon" for the President anc Mm. Carter. Introducing Daninis, the President sale1, "Vvher I was orol n jut. didn't havti any mc.nr.y to run my campaign, Charlie Daniels gave a benefit performarce for me. I mlgh: not be president today without hi:- help." Daniels, picturec with the Carters is the one in the center. 14 The BG News REVUE May 10, 1979 Apes go bananas over new pad

For almost a year, they discussed the But he and great apes curator Glenous new feeding cage and Max, the Gerl photos by apes' needs, spectator's desires and dif- Favata admit a few bugs had to be con- born gorilla recently acquired by the) Karen Bore hers ferent plans and conceptions of habitats. tended with. repeatedly bangs on a barred door lea; Seven plans were proposed, from "Joe to zookeepers' quarters. Zoo workers I story by Africa," a plan named after a San Francisco THE NEW surroundings first scared the reinforce the door, said to be gorilla-pl Cindy Leise bar where everyo,"" stands around in African apes when they moved in about a month ago because it had started to curve outward! settings to "The Greenhouse,'' where apes and females even missed going into heat. Max, who has a 58-inch chest, also I Have you ever looked up at a ceiling, only would have lived in simulated rain forest Other features, such as the real trees, were to bang on the glass, also said to be gJ to look through glass and see a 400-pound settings with thousands of dollars of live so strange to animals born into captivity proof. gorilla walking overhead? plants. All of the plans had drawbacks, and and raised in barred cages that the apes But the place has quieted down,! Or been an inch and a halt away from a it took a bizzare lunch of lima bean soup for shunned them. When one orangutan took a antics such as Max's rampages f nasty orangutan, its fist raised to take a Lackney to design "The Island," the chosen chance and climbed a tree, she sat there welcomed, Skeldon says. poke at you? plan. trembling, afraid to move. "It proves he's all man,' he laug| Have you stood face to face to a chim- Togo has periodically refused to eat in the Rather, all gorilla. panzee and maliciously prompted it to LACKNEY SAID he started playing with mimic your disgusting Bronx cheer? the lima beans,separated 17 beans from the bowl and named them for the current zoo UNIQUE EXPERIENCES, but they are well apes. Then, he said, he took an additional within the grasp of Northwestern Ohio 28 beans out of the soup and pictured them residents who visit the new, $1.2 million as future additions to the great ape Endangered Mammals Building at the collection. He ate the beans, one by one, Toledo Zoo. The building, which separates and said that he hit upon the idea of "The human visitors from ape inhabitants by only Island." an inch and a half of glass, was opened last The plan is more like an apartment Friday. . complex than a zoo building. Different ape In their old quarters-sandwiched bet- habitats radiate from a central building, ween lions, tigers and other meat-eaters in which contains zookeepers' quarters. 'he Carnivore House—the apes were Inside "apartments" provide the apes with cramped, grouchy and generally bored. all-purpose living space. Spectator viewing Diversions for the animals, which are areas are cut into the apartments and have thought to have I.O.'s comparable to a glass walls the apes press their faces human child, included throwing food, against. The apes also can hop onto the pacing, and swinging endlessly. glass ceilings of the viewing areas, and pad One older gorilla, Togo, wasted away around above human primates. time by plucking out his head hair, which caused his forehead to become infected and TUNNELS CONNECT the apartments to inflamed. private "penthouses " for non-spectator events such as births or sicknesses, and IN SHORT, it wasn't a very good time. The outside habitats, with trees, waterfalls and apes needed a new pad. swimming pools. Feeding cages, in Money and materials to build a new zookeepers' quarters, provide the control for building for the apes was not really a the apes to move from environment to problem, the Toledo Zoological Society had environment. Seen saving funds to build the monkey Zoo director Philip C. Skeldon waxes house and the Libbey-Owens-Ford Co. eloquent about the building. Although lonated the zoo glass, a major component several zoos in the country have built new ■>f the building. However, planning the best apes houses recently, Skeldon says the tabitat for the apes made zoo officials and Toledo building is best suited to challenge, the building's architect, Robert Lackney, go entertain and please the apes while ananas. providing good viewing and easy operation.

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An orangutan (above) peers out from Ita glassed-in apartment In the Toledo Zoo's new Endangered Mammals Building. Happy, the gorilla (right) preaaea her lace to the glaaa floor ol her new apartment to watch Dr. Michael Cranden, director ol zoo programs. The BG News REVUE May 10,1979 Page 5 »«'

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Coco and Harvey (top) climb a tree so they can see eye to eye with zoo visitors. The new habitat simulates the apes' native rain forest environment (left) and one of their favorite dishes is included in their vegetarian diet. Pag«l Th« BO NMI REVUE ItoyW.IW Wj Television enters age of innovation]

By Paul O'Donnell the Instantaneous audience sultant, said. members of Congress »• feedback. SINCE ITS adoption In QUBE inaugurated an < For more than 20,000 This marriage of traditional December 1977, QUBE has satellite receive station, persons on the west side of television, cable television been used for many things. bring the new Cable Salt, Columbus, two-way television and computer technology Is Subscribers have employed Public Affairs Network; communication is not a thing accomplished through the use the response mode to tell SPAN) to its subscribers.i of the future. of three computers located in John Dean that they thought C-SPAN will tram These limited few are QUBE's captlal city studio the Nixon administration was "gavel-to-gavel proceed^ subscribers to QUBE, Warner facilities, the largest In corrupt, complain to House of the House of Repre Cable Corporation's Central Ohio. Speaker Tip O'Neill that the tatives whenever Congrei revolutionary "interactive" THE QUBE computer government was the most in session. This culminat pay-cable-system. sweeps the subscribing responsible for inflation, tap 33-year effort to regu QUBE operates as any cable households every six seconds Ronald Reagan as the likeliest televise congress^ QUBE: television system does; its recording what each home is Republican challenger to proceedings in their entire customers pay a base price of watching at any moment and President Carter in 1980, vote QUBE patrons can use ' $10.95 a month plus ad- how each responds in an on their own versions of home consoles to respon ditional charges for special or interaction activity. Another California's Proposition 13 floor action or to make A dream "premium" programming, list computer then tabulates the and the Academy Awards, views known through movies, stage shows and results and flashes them on help name a newborn baby cable system's ability other live programs. the television screen In a across town, reserve a table at Introduce spot polls. matter of seconds. a local restaurant and even MIKLOS B. KOR( becomes HOWEVER, QUBE has Warner has received much order their meal in advance. QUBE's general manager, initiated the first large-scale criticism from television But, the program which C-SPAN gives conce use of "participatory TV." purists about exploiting draws the most audience citizens their first opporli QUBE viewers can talk back television solely for economic participation is Columbus' to view congressic reality to the tube through five purposes. But, QUBE officials local version of "The Gong proceedings on a rec. special response buttons see the situation differently. Show." QUBE customers vote basis as they are taking pi positioned on calculator-like "QUBE Is not just an ex- or, whether each act should be Subscribers can thus home consoles. The tension of television, as color allowed to contlnue-or be instantly to a great numtx pioneering cable system was to black and white QUBE yanked off. Issues that bear on their li\ reserves six of its 30 channels is an entirely new utility for Last week, the stage was HOWEVER, MORE of movies, weather, the home," Mike Danr., a set for instant citizen feed- partial observers argue educational or other locally QUBE programming con- back to the performance of see page e

Zanesville, Ohio(AP)-"Thls however, contends cable is stations. portantly, such lnterfer< is diversity!" said Robert offering nothing new or In- The FCC's Cable Television could raise havoc Hodus, with tongue in cheek novative. Bureau has recommended the broadcast revenues. as he thumped the top of the But Jim Bannister, comlssion drop Its "syn- "That's what it really t television set with the vintage executive director of the Ohio dicated exclusivity" rule down to," Bannister saic_ 1940 musical flashing onto Cable Television Association, which allows local stations a think commercial televl the picture tube. disagrees. "That sounds like a 35-mile-radius monopoly on has adjusted to cable. Thi As general manager of very self-serving statement," syndicated reruns. It also now had time to feel the WHIZ-TV, the smallest he responded. "Cable TV is recommended scrapping the feels, or to analyze the commercial television market one of the most exciting rule which limits the number fects. I think what they fc in central Ohio and probably things on the horizon. We of stations cable system can is cable offers the commu the state, Hodus shares the have an awful lot to offer. It's draw from "distant cities." alternative programming] FCC faces concern of other commercial not just old plays. You can sit When the current restric- wider selection television station operators in you home to watch live Las tions were imposed on the programming and at tl about the Invasion of the Vegas shows or live events cable industry, they were when regular programn cablevision cable-TV industry. from Madison Square Garden. meant to safeguard local isn't available." "Yep. this is really in- And the future Is even more commercial television "Cable operations a novative," he said as he exciting." operators. continued watching the cable THE FCC is currently THE COMMISSION believed subjected to the same kin pros, cons regulations." Hodus poi program originating from Ted considering the removal of that cable would steal Turner's WTCG in Atlanta. two major obstacles in the audiences away from local out. "Our income is differ expansion of cable television stations which, in turn, would We gotta protect oursi WTCG offers a schedule of from these super station movies, syndicated reruns which would deal a severe limit the stations' ability to economic blow to WHIZ-TV offer news and public affairs order to have a viable thin and a variety of sports sell to our advertisers." programming. Hodus, and other small market programming. More im- '>0 0090*

Now Welcomes 18 and Over every Wednesday and Thursday Nites NO COVER The BQ News REVUE May10.1t7* Pag* 7 Weekend plus

Bowling Green Bowling Green Tom Scott Trio (jazz) Bent ley's Saloon, Holiday inn. "TheMagic Flute" 1550E WoosterSt. 3p.m., Thurs. 9:30 pm to 1:30a m Thurs. ?'0Math Science Sat., Tues, Wed no cover "Cabaret- Si with l.D. Dixie Electric Co., ?54i N. Dixie ?l0Math Science t aop m , Hwy. Fn. Sat disco 8:30p.m. to?a.m Thurs. Wed "Hurricane" cover: varies (50centsioS2) Stadium Cmemas: 7 30 & 9:30 p.m Dave Rudolf UAO Coffeehouse, Side Door, "Norma Rae" Union Stadium Cinemas: 7 30 8.9 30 Thurt.j Fri p.-n. Cover 50 cents *ith ID "Phantasm" & "TheManitou" Gary Markasky, loft, and Michael Stanley pause during their performance pnotobyw.chMipetr.wk The Toledo Tuba Trio Portage Drive in: Sunset Recital Hall, College of Musical at Toledo University. Arts. "Star Crash" 8:00p.m. Thurs. Cla Zei / 30 8.9 10p.m. free Toledo Stanley Band triumphs in Toledo The Symphonic Band Grand Ballroom, Union "Animal House" 8:00 p m. Fri. SOuthwyckS: 6 8. 8 15 p.m. Review by eased on into "Rosewood Bitters" and gave most of his Michael Petrasek true fans a taste of his first album. Throughout the UAO Disco, Side Door, Union "The Champ" disco Showcase Cinemas: l: 15, 7: ?5, & concert lead guitarist Gary Markasky, Jonah Koslen's 9p m.to 1 a.m. Sat. 9:40pm. "Now the seats are all empty" Is undoubtedly a replacement, lashed out guitar licks, jumped on top of cover 50 cents ^ckson Browne lyric but it could have easily been speakers, and in general gave the audience a show and "The Exorcist" SouthwyckB 5 30&8p.m. ng by the Michael Stanley Band who performed a half. Charlie Daniels and Wet Willis UAO Concert, Anderson Arena fore an estimated 600 people at Toledo University's "NOTHINGS GONNA CHANGE MY MIND" was fl-00pm Sunday "Loveat First Bite" eld House last criday. performed with the band's usual flair and really got the Tickets $7 reserved, $6general Franklin Park Cinemas: 1, 3, 5 Despite the general lack of an audience, the Stanley crowd moving. Keyboard genius Bob Pelander con- admission 7:20,9:308, 11:50pm and and the country warmup group Deadly Earnest tinued to show his talents on "Why Should Love Be New Music Ensemble "Manhattan" id the Honky-Tonk Heroes put on a wel> balanced This Way," a song which he and Michael Stanley co- Recital Hall, College of Musical Franklin Park Cinemas: 1, 4, low. wrote for the "Cabin Fever" album, bringing a mellow Arts 7:30,9:504 midnight The concert was a definite monopoly of Cleveland change to the concert. 8 p.m. Tues. Free "The Promise" lent and proved to be quite enjoyable. Denny (Deadly) The band came out for two encores ending with their Franklin Park Cinemas: 1, 3:15, arnest, guitarist-songwriter for the foot stompln', memorable hit "Strike Up The Band." The crowd Toledo 5:257:40, 10 & 12:15 ind-clappin' Heroes led the band with good old time capacity was so minimal that Michael Stanley and Gary ByrnegateClub, 135 S Byrne live music "Superman" luntry tunes while most fans sat impatiently chanting Markasky sat down during "Strike Up The Band" and 930pm. to 2am. Thurs.Sat. Showcase Cinemas: 1 15,4,7:15. r Michael Stanley. jokingly asked the audience to get moving. The cover: no information available 9 45 8, 12 20pm response was there, just not enough voices. The "The Rocky Horror Picture AT LAST, Cleveland's "numero uno" musical talent sparse audience benefited from the low turnout; close Studio One, Secor and Dorr disco Show" rived and opened with "Misery Loves Company." seats were available to just about everyone. Wed Thur. Westwood midnight Fri A. Sat. om the first glimpse of Stanley, the crowd was on As for a new album from the group, be prepared for sir feet and most continued to stand throughout the its arrival sometime in June. That should start the Chef Atkins in Concert "Young Frankenstein" Masonic Auditorium, Toledo SouthwyckS: 1 45, 4,6 15 ft, 8 30 tire concert. summer oft on a good note and possibly bring another 8p.m. Fri. p.m. Leaving the "Cabin Fever" album behind, Stanley area appearance by the band. Tickets S5.50.S6.50. $7.50

BGSU String Ensemble • '■" Toledo Museum of Art 12 30 1p.m. Fri. "Fiddler on the Root" Westgate Dinner Theatre, Merrimekkos, 399? Secor Rd Toledo: 6 15p.m. Tues Sat.. live music noon Sun & Wed 8pm.to2am Fri Sun TAVERN cover: $1 Finian's Rainbow WatervillePlayshop ACDA, UFO, Jay Ferguson 8:00p.m. Thurs., Fn., Sat. SPIRITS Toledo Sports Arena 2 30 p.m Sun. Sun. Anthony Wayne High School, Finzel Rd. Whitehouse.O. Featuring Disco Festival (featuring the Advance tickets call 878 6826 Bar Kays) Toledo Sports Arena Events JOHN STRAIN 8p.m. Sun. Poetry reading by Carol Berge □ Come on out and relax Conway Twitty 112 Lite Sciences 7.30 p.m., Fri Masonic Auditorium, Toledo 3and 7 30 p m Sun. in a quiet atmosphere Poetry reading by Fred Eckman Commuter Center: 9 15p.m.. Toledo Pops Orchestra O Listen to some great May 13. Mother's Day Men. Peristyle Series Concerts progressive country rock Masonic Auditorium, Toledo 3:00p.m. Sun. Student Art Show Fine Arts Gallery 7 5p.m., Sat. □ enjoy your favorite & Sun , Elsewhere 8 5 p.m. weekdays beverage and sandwich Rod Stewart *********************************** Cobo Hall. Detroit, Michigan Poetry reading by Barb Fri., Sat., Sun., McMillan 8- Midnight Sold Out Commuter Center 8 p m.. Wed Bad Company Coliseum, Cleveland The Sensuous l mmortalS: Tues. Scuplture of South Asia Every Saturday night Toledo Museum of Art Bad Company 8p.m., Sat Front St., Grand Rapids, Ohio Cobo Hall, Detroit, Michigan SI SO adults, $1 students over 18, Wed children tree Page8 The BG N*ws REVUE May 10, 1979

concerts mark Anka's first Toledo appearance since his 1974 sellout at the Summer Star Theatre. Tickets for the appearances are available at the UAO shows Masonic Auditorium Box Office, Central Travel and EXTRA! Ticket and LaSalle's Downtown and Woodville Mall, and are priced at $8.50, $10.50 and $12.50. For King tours USSR information. phone the box office at (410) 381 -8851. 'Cabaret' B.B. KING has just returned from a triumphant Simon, Mitchell LPs due four week U.S. State Department tour of the U.S.S.R. Sold out concerts were held in Moscow, Review by Leningrad, Baku, Tblisi, and Yerevan, Sidney A. CARLY SIMON went before the cameras last Mary Bath Baazlay Seidenberg, King's personal manager who ac- weekend and sang three songs from her for- companied him on the tour, said. thcoming album for a promotional videotape, which UAO sings "Come to the Cabaret" this weekend as The Soviet audiences, acquainted with jazz but will be shown in Europe and used for TV com- they bring Bob Fosse's Academy award-winning film to not the blues, got a fast education and enthusiastic mercials here upon the LP's release. Simon's BGSU. responses were heard in every city that B.B. King representatives are being very cloak-and-dagger Liza Minnelli stars in perhaps her most memorable appeared in. about the album's title, which cannot yet be role as Sally Bowles, an American singer in the Kit Kat King has a standing invitation to return to the revealed. The album is due to be released sometime Club, a sleazy boite in pre-war Berlin. "Cabaret" tells Soviet Union and plans are being made for a return this month. the story of Sally's relationship with Brian Robinson, tour in 1980. Joni Mitchell kicked up her heels in an impromptu played by Michael York, a young Englishman who -Pasco News Release lindy hop with a friend during the playback of her as of earns his keep teaching English to German socialites. yet untitled album at A & M studies in Los Angeles. Anka appears The LP should be out sometime in June, and later this The film alternately depicts the ups and downs of summer Joni will be touring. Some of the confirmed their lives together and the cheap showiness of the ENTERTAINER PAUL ANKA is slated to bring his dates are Detroit. August 11th and 12th; Cleveland, club. The underlying metaphor in the film is the decline widely acclaimed Las Vegas show to the stage of the August 14th. of Germany before World War II. and the parallels Masonic Auditorium. There are two performances -Elektra-Asylum Newsbeat between Sally's fact and the Kit Kat's fiction work well scheduled for 7 and 10:30 p.m., Saturday. The with this theme. from page six DIRECTOR BOB FOSSE overdoes the cross-cutting QUBE_ DISCOUNT PRICES AT at times, but he edits the film effectively to highlight about worries of a dif- Warner hopes to refit f-irrri PUT* ALL THREE THEATRES the comparisons. ferent nature. numerous other of its 138 Fosse elicits good performances from his cast. SATURDAY-SUNDAY FCC chairman Charles cable systems across the Thirstdoy BARGIN MATINEES Minnelli is perfect as the aggressively vulnerable Sally, Ferris, expressed concern country, and introduce knocking herself down and out in her search for elusive about QUBE's potential two-way cable services to Two for One ADULTS... \; stardom. York's Brian is both sweet and strong as he for settling governmental Akron, Fort Wayne and deals with a life that continually grows more complex. issues by instant TV Pittsburgh. polls. _—- STaUMVM JOEL GREY, as the Master of Ceremonies at the Kit OTHERS FEAR yet C'memaUZ Kat Club, also turns in a marvelous performance. He is another assault on impishly evil as he insults his audiences nightly personal privacy. throughout the intricately choreographed song and Although Warner officials ionday dance. emphasize that they keep Fosse collaborates with famed cinematographer tight security on what Geoffrey Unsworth ("Superman') on the Kit Kat Club data their computers pick scenes, and the result is beautifully tacky. The camera up. the big brother tadnes angles at the club are arty and affected, and contrast syndrome which Orwell nicely with the simple, straightforward scenes set alludes to may not be all elsewhere. that distant. Warner considers the Cabaret is artistically and technically good, and its Columbus system a polot intense theme is handled with dexterity. The film is for two-way cable, and Mondays only highly recommended. has spent about $20 With (he coupon below gel "Cabaret," a winner of eight Academy Awards, will $? 00 oil any targe 2 or million in experimenting more item pizza be shown at 8:30 p.m. Friday and Saturday in 210 Math with it. To get that back, OHer good every Monday Science. Admission is $1 with a student ID. and turn a profit too, I"'" 5/U79 il s madness' ♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦MM* Fast Free Delivery 1616 E Woosler Phone 3S2-133I

Don i fcqet thai any day ol the week we give away 4 (fee cups ol Pepsi with every large pizza and 2 tree cups of Pepsi with every smalt No coupons necessary1 OHer good thru S 14/79

with Special Guest

Tickets $7.00 $6.00 General Admission Oft any large 2 or more item piua Manalaya enl»l Tickets available at University Union Ticket office, Finders, One coupon per pi/za Expires 5 U 79 Fail. Free Delivery Source, Peaches, Boogie, 1616 E Wooster Central Travel and Ticket. Headshed Phone 312-ISlt No bottles, cans or smoking in Anderson Arena