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2-14-1980

The BG News February 14, 1980

Bowling Green State University

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Recommended Citation Bowling Green State University, "The BG News February 14, 1980" (1980). BG News (Student Newspaper). 3706. https://scholarworks.bgsu.edu/bg-news/3706

This work is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution-Noncommercial-No Derivative Works 4.0 License. This Article is brought to you for free and open access by the University Publications at ScholarWorks@BGSU. It has been accepted for inclusion in BG News (Student Newspaper) by an authorized administrator of ScholarWorks@BGSU. The 315 Slews Bowling 'Green State University I Khomeini accepts hostage release plan By the Associated Press The report on the U.S. accep- it would be made up of represen- unless ordered to do so by Kho- the council was examining new tance, carried by ABC News, said tatives from Third World countries. Related story on page 11 meini. proposals that would end the The United States has agreed the hostages would not be held by Bani-Sadr said Monday he had In his interview with the radio hostage crisis and the government in principle to plan for release of the Red Cross or any other third proposed to Khomeini that the negotiate release of the Americans station France-Inter, recorded wanted to find a solution as soon as American hostages in Tehran, it party. group investigate "crimes" com- since they were seized Nov. 4 at the Tuesday and broadcast yesterday, possible. was reported yesterday, but the Instead, ABC said, they would be mitted in Iran by both deposed U.S. Embassy in Tehran, also Bani-Sadr would not say whether In an interview published Mon- White House declined to comment. released to United Nations officials Shah Mohammad Reza Pahlavi declined comment on he envisioned the imminent release day in the French newspaper Le Iran's president said Aytollah in Tehran after the members of a and the United States. developments. of the hostages. Monde, Bani-Sadr said he had Ruhollah Khomeini accepted a commission were named. Under The State Department reacted by HE SAID he would not go beyond "It is a possibility. It depends," given Khomeini new proposals, ap- three-point "action plan" for the the agreement, the hostages, held saying it would not "profess guilt" statements made by his spokesman he said. proved unanimously by the ruling release. at the U.S. Embassy in Tehran for to any U.S. actions in Iran and ap- that negotiations for release of the HE REFUSED to reveal details council, for freeing the hostages It was not known if the reported 102 days, would be free to testify peared to view the plan with cau- Americans are at "a very sensitive of the plan, saying only, "We have and was awaiting an answer. U.S. acceptance was of a plan before the commission if they wish, tion. Since then U.S. officials have stage" and that he was in presented new proposals to Kho- As outlined by the newspaper, difilosed earlier this week by Iran it said. said they will not answer questions "constant" touch with U.S. and Ira- meini and he has accepted." Bani-Sadr's proposal was that the President Abolhassan Bani-Sadr, on the hostage crisis. nian officiate. The secretary of the ruling Americans would be freed if the or whether Bani-Sadr's initial plan ABC DID not say what the com- U.N. Secretary-General Kurt Islamic militants have said they Revolutionary Council, which had been changed. mission's purpose would be. It said Waldhein, who has been trying to would not release the hostages Bani-Sadr heads, said yesterday continued on page 3 thurs- SGA approves new 2-14-80 day, senatorial positions

by Bart Porter District 10 will have four Profs study future stiff reporter senators representing students residing off-campus and District 11 of communications will provide one senator to A constitutional amendment to represent the Firelands Branch What mass communica- add five senatorial positions to the Campus. tions in Ohio might be like in Student Government Association THE INITIAL plan for a con- the year 2000 is being studied was approved by senators during stitutional change proposed eight by three professors in the last night's SGA meeting. senators be added to SGA, but School of Journalism. The amendment, which passed senator Will W. Stroup requested by a 13-2 margin, with one vote an amendment for a reduced Drs. James Bissland, John abstained, will increase the Boyer and Harold Fisher number during a senatorial began research last fall on number of senators from 16 to 21. discussion that took place before "The Ohio 2000 Projecfand Under the new plan, District 1, the vote was taken. Offenhauer Towers will have two Under the original plan, two at- hope to finish by this spring. senate representatives, one from large senators, representing The project began with a Offenhauer East and one from Kreischer and Harshman survey of several hundred West. Quadrangles and one additional Ohio newspaper and broad- District 2, McDonald senator from McDonald cast journalists, magazine Quadrangle, will have two Quadrangle would have been editors and public relations senators, one from East, West or added to the senate. people. They were asked to North. "I believe five senators will name those colleagues whose District 3 will have one senator sectionalize the districts better opinions about the future representing Prout Hall and the than eight will, while still providing they respected the most and French House. better representation," Stroup make at least three predic- District 4, Founders Quadrangle, said. tions themselves. will be represented with two "By adding a more reasonable About SO persons that were senators, one from Harmon and number of people to the senate, we named most often will be Lowry Halls and one from Mooney get more people interested in SGA, asked to evaluate 60 different and Tread way halls. knowing it is a vital organization predictions about mass com- District S will have one senator and more people will get in- munications in Ohio in the from Kohl Hall, one from Conklin volved," senator Bill Ciehanski year 2000. The survey panel Hall and one representing Rodgers said. consists of editors, news Quadrangle. SENATORS FOR the new directors and public rela- District 6, Kreischer districts will be decided upon in the tions people in all areas of Quadrangle, will have two next regular SGA election, April 17. the state. The statements senators, one representing Ashley SGA also voted upon election they will consider range and Batchelder Halls and one from procedures to be enacted for the from predictions about the Compton and Darrow Halls next SGA election. role of the computer in the District 7, Harshman SGA senators voted to accept a mass media to the education Quadrangle, will also be proposal made by senator Jane of Journalists. represented by two senators, one Mosconi to add a clause into the The panelists will be asked UPI photo courtesy' from Anderson and Bromfield 1980 procedures that would keep to Judge which statements Halls and one from Chapman and ticket names on the ballot. they believe to be the most All the color and pagentry of the Winter Olympics prevailed Dunbar Halls. ACCORDING TO Creed.the new and least probable and which Ceremonial yesterday from the cold and enow In Lake Placid. Bearing the District 8, the University-owned procedures abolished the use of they prefer. The results will United States Hag la former Bowling Green resident Scott Fraternity Houses, and District 9, ticket names on the ballot because be computer processed to beginning Himllton, 21, who will compete In the figure skating competition. the University-owned Sority the board feels students are find the "alternative Houses, will each be represented discouraged from running against futures" suggested by these by one senator. a name ticket. opinion leaders. Bissland, associate pro- fessor of journalism, explain- ed the significance of the survey as related to Univer- sity students and other col- Reported cases of venereal disease on rise leges, saying, "We think it is important to get a beter pic- Editor's Note: This I* the first o! reported cases is not indicative of this county, but only 135 were sharing a greater case load than he added. two stories on venereal disease. an epidemic; rather, it shows per- reported." just the city of Toledo," he said. "I Ryder said health agencies base ture of the future because all sons are more open about reporting of our graduates will have to by Paul O'Donnell Few cases were reported, Ryder realize many people (from the the number of reported cases of VD work in that future, not in and Keith Jameson VD. said, because many afflicted per- Bowling Green area) may be going on 100,000 people for purposes of the world of today." James M. Ryder, Wood County sons travel to Toledo VD clinics or to Toledo." comparison. He noted that because Venereal disease. health commissioner, said the to private doctors who do not report Federally funded clinics, like the county has a population of Many people in the past were ap- number of reported VD cases in the the cases. Toledo's, have better hours and are about 100,000, comparing it with prehensive about admitting that county almost doubled from 1978 to The county could double the local comparable in traveling distances other cities or regions is easy. they had contracted the disease; 1979. figures for reported cases of VD if to local VD clinics, he said, adding OF THE 135 cases reported last elsewhere but recently the trend has shifted In 1978, Ryder said that there the health department had a larger that the count's funds are "very year, Ryder said that 134 were toward more openess in reporting were 75 reported cases, compared budget, more time and a larger limited." cases of gonorrhea and one case of WASmNGTON-America's and treatment of VD. to 135 last year. These figures in- staff, Ryder said. He added that As an example, Ryder said the syphilis. young men and women look- Both local and national health clude 34 reported cases from the most of the federal money county's services are free, with one Compared with the national ing for a sure way out of be- agencies have documented an in- University last year. . allocated to VD clinics goes to VD clinic a week. However, few average of cases per 100,000 people, ing drafted will have to turn crease in reported cases of "I don't think it's really larger cities, like Toledo. people take advantage of the clinic, Wood county has considerably to religion. Page 11. venereal disease. However, these statistically significant," he said. making it more difficult for the agencies stress that the increase in "We would have had 500 cases in TOLEDO (CLINICS) is probably county to continue the free service, continued on page 4 inside Theories vary on origin of Valentine's Day FEATURE-A dialogue on religion held in Kohl Hall by Denlse Sakal of sending valentine greetings first birds began to mate on Feb. 14. For valentine left a farewell note to a century, Valentine's Day was Tuesday featured represen- •tall reporter began. no apparent reason, it became jailer's daughter who had befriend- observed mainly by children who tatives of five major THERE ARE several different customary for men and maidens to ed him in prison and signed it, sent greetings to classmates. religions who presented The first person you meet this accounts of how the tradition choose valentines or special friends "from your Valentine." One custom which still exists for some basic tenets of their morning of the opposite sex will began. on that day. Etymologists offer a more con- children is the construction of faiths. Page 3. become your true love. One theory suggests the holiday ONE OF the more plausible crete explanation for the holiday. Valentines boxes with a slit in the This is only one of many customs arose out of a Roman festival call- theories correlates the holiday with The letters "v" and "g" were, at top to "mail" valentines. associated with, today, the most ed Lupercalia celebrated on Feb. a valentine, or martyr, and no one time, interchangeable. Thus, Today the holiday is observed by romantic day of the year-St. 15. romantic intent the Norman word "galanttn," all through the sending of both weather Valentine's Day. The day before the festival the Valentine was an unrecognized meaning lover of women, was also serious and comical valentines, No one knows exactly when or names of young maidens were put saint who refused to give up his pronounced va Ian tan or valentin. candy and flowers. why Feb. 14 was denoted Valen- into a box and drawn by young men Christianity. He died on Feb 14, The customs, festivals and ar- Cloudy. High 25F (AC), low tine's Day, but the traditions live who were to become the gallant of A.D. 270, and it was only coinciden- THE HOLIDAY reached its peak tifacts of today are less elaborate 16F f-4C), SO percent chance on. the woman for the next year, or at tal that the day had previously been during the period of the Civil War, eliminating arrays of lace, ribbon of precipitation Literature dates the holiday back least for the festival. devoted to love letters and friend- but has long since been one of the and pairs of turtle doves. to the 14th century, but i' wasn't un- Another story is based on the ships. busiest days for the postal service. til the 17th century that the custom But Feb 14 will continue to re- belief that during the Middle Ages, According to the legend, the During the early part of the 20th main a day to express love.

> Sufficient laughter: take my psych prof, please I was talking to a buddy of mine do?" The doctor says, "Bring her speaker. 'You Prove Your Life.' George, I THINK the music from over in administration this week, in for observation, 111 cure her." "Say the secret woid uid John who are the next contestants? " "Jeopardy" started playing. and he was telling me how well The guy then says, "But Doc, we Stuart Mills will come down and "Our next contestants are "OK, time's up. Do you have nn received the University's new focus need the eggs.'" I mean that kind give you two extra-credit points.'' Jimmy Tusts from Bethesda, answer?" policy of hiring professor- of stuff is really funny. It keeps the Maryland, and Becky "We're sorry Groucho, we comedians has been. Gary Benz kids in the aisles.'" THEN HIS graduate assistant, I Tiebangybangy from Toledo. missed that lecture." "We (the administration) "That keeps 'em in the aisles. I'd think his name was George, Won't you please come in and "Well, I'm sorry, too. Now you'll decided a few years back that, like to see that." whispered the secret word. It was meet...Groucho Steinmetz." have to take the final. But you've what the heck, if these kids are the comedy clubs, you know, the "Well, come with me over to the "categorical imperative." been awarded five points plus two going to spend *9,000 a year on Improv, Catch a Rising Star and so Education Building. We'll sit in on "OK, George, who are the first' "WELCOME TO 'You Prove extra-credit points for guessing the education, we're going to make on. After we find the guys that Steinmetx's Philosophy 101 mid- contestants on 'You Prove Your' Your Life.' You saw our last couple secret woid. Good luck on the rest sure they have a few laughs along really bust our cookies, we ask term. Life?" fail their midterm, so let's see if we of your final. And thank you for the way," my administrative them if they know how to teach. "Today's first contestants are can do a little better, huh? OK, playing 'You Prove Your Life.'" friend said. Well, you know a starving "JUST LISTEN, this guy's a Tim Borkle from Alliance, Ohio, explain to me Immanuel Kant's "How does the administration comedian will try anything, so riot." and Jane Capuccio from major philosophical theories." THIS GUY had the whole house expect to make sure that the they're willing to give teaching a "A major portion of Socrates' Cleveland. Won't you come on in crying. He even got a standing students are getting sufficient shot. So, before you know it, we thinking and rationale comes from and meet...Groucho Steinmetz." "Well, Groucho, that's pretty ovation as he dismissed the class. laughter?" I asked. have a whole new crop of profs who the fact that he had so many "Welcome to 'You Prove Your easy. Immanuel Kant's major "You really think that guy was just happen to be the funniest thing problems with his wife. Which Life.' Say the secret woid and theories dealt with pure reasoning funny? "I asked. "THArS AN interesting to come along since plastic vomit." reminds me, I wouldn't say my you'll each get extra credit. It's a and the categorical imperative." "He's one of the best. Next question. The first thing we tried to "No kidding. You know, I knew I wife is ugly, but she's got bruises common woid, something you say month he's leaving us to play the do was issue inflatable whoopee was laughing more in class, but I all over her body from me touching every day in philosophy. Some sii ens and bells and music University of Nevada-Las Vegas." cushions to entering freshmen. figured It was because I didn't her with a ten-foot pole." started blaring out of the loud- "I guess this guy's funny, but I'm That was a miserable failure. understand what the prof was I thought I heard a cymbal crash. "TIM, JANE, I'm going to ask speakers. The John Stuart Mills not convinced it's beneficial to the Next, we had GTE put phone talking about. Hell, I guess it's just He continued: "I wouldn't say you a question. If you get it right, doll came down from the ceiling learning process." service in all the dorm rooms. that I didn't understand the jokes." my wife is stupid, but she thinks you'll receive five points and be with a certificate for two extra- That's still good for a few laughs. post nasal drip is when the eligible to go for the bonus-no credit points for the contestants. "Sure it is. C'mon, let's go over But, what's really been the turning "WELL, A few of our profs are a mailman drools on your letters." final. So here's your question: Who to Hanna and listen to the new point, has been our recruitment of bit avant-garde, and some just said, 'I cried when I had no shoes human sexuality prof. You'll just aren't funny, but there are some "Well, your answer was right, so new professors." THE CLASS was rolling. My until I saw a man who had no hair.' die laughing at some of his group "What does that have to do with that are a scream. Let me tell you administrative buddy was on the You've got five seconds." now well move on to the bonus sex jokes." laughs?" I naively asked. this joke I heard from a psychology Door. I began to yawn. I swear he "Uh, uh, we're not sure. Was it question. Remember, if you get "Well, twice a year, me and a prof the other day. 'A man walks then put on a fake nose and Muriel Humphrey?" this right, you will not have to take few of the big boys upstairs go to into a psychiatrist's office, and he moustache and lit a cigar. "Now that's the silliest thing I the final exam. Name 48 specific Gary Bent is editorial editor of says, "Doctor, my wife keeps The Groucho Marx theme song points of Aristotle's philosophy. New York and Los Angeles in ever hoid. And besides, it's wrong. the News. search of new professors. We hit all acting like a chicken. What should I started playing over a loud- You flunk. But thanks for playing You've got 10 seconds." opinion A unique chance to get involved If you've ever belonged to a campus organization that flopped because of inadequate funding, you're not alone in your frustrations. The University has a fairly rare system for doling out general fee monies- The Advisory Committee on General Fees Allocations. This group comprised of students, faculty and administration, nas the respon- sibility of recommending to University President Hollis A. Moore Jr. the amount of funding for each organization. - t*- This Jjjistem allows Uni»SMity students to playkSbtna^ jor role in deciding how general fee money will be distributed for the upcoming academic year. It's a job that carries a lot of responsiblity for objective, in- telligent individuals. ACGFA now is taking applications for positions on the committee, giving students and faculty a vital op- tion to crying about now they got ripped off in fund distribution. Concerned students can donate their time and talents to ensure that the general fee money is be- Or»Mftrmtj»K. «s*uart«-r»sts<»* ing spent fairly. 'W.lkW.THK IS JlMY GjiTO CALLING. 1 REW WISH ] CDUID & OUT W£ QmXMW AND MBflNt? The challenge is demanding. ACGFA meets for about 15-20 hours a week for five weeks, and most of WITH Y'AU,BUT ttWftlcw I'M SUCK HER* N1ME WN 01/ RKE GW&\!' that time is on Fridays and the weekends. There is no pay. There is no class credit. There is always a lot of criticism from groups not receiving their requested funds. Time outside of the meetings is required for in- letters. dividuals to thoroughly study budgets and finances. every bit of American press habits. tremendous effect on our lives. So And when all is finished and the recommendations are Don't cater to coverage they can get, and the Students in the College of tell me, why are you abusing this in, Moore is not obligated to abide by the committee's Americans are dumb enough to Education, required to perform privilege? decisions. Iranians' cause give it to them. internships, will also be affected by I'm sure everyone on this So what does ACGFA have to offer? It can provide the semester transition as it campus is aware of the pending James ft. Logan stands. draft registration, especially each member the satisfaction of knowing that a unique I would like to comment on an ar- 215 CheUee Place One way or another it will affect women who might accompany the organization such as ACGFA is being fully utilized and ticle on the front page of The BG Elyria, Ohio you, too. men this time. They might not that the spending of students general fees is being wat- News entitled "Muslims label U.S., I urge all students to familiarize know all the fresh news off the ched by people concerned about where student money Iranian conflict war." themselves with the pros and cons presses, but let's face it, we don't goes. Since I'm only a patriotic Speak out on of a transition to a semester have to. Nobody really wants to go It's a tough job. But for students who genuinely are American who gives a damn about system and voice their opinions at to war. this country instead of an Iranian, I semester proposal the meetings held this Thursday at If the purpose of the meeting is to concerned about doing something about how their don't expect to see my letter in 9 a.m. and 7:30 p.m. in the Grand elicit the opinions of college money is being spent, it is an excellent opportunity to print You are bound to think it Ballroom, Union. students, then why are you trying become involved and make things happen. malicious when in reality it is all I would like to comment on the to play Joe Cool with my life and the God's truth. semester proposal. Response was Brian Giallombardo thousands of other students? It is I protest in the strongest sense, offered by faculty members who 307 E. Wooster St. admirable that you wish to find out your newspaper giving the Iranian feel students are unable to expand more about the situation, but while The BIS Wftw* student front page coverage to help their thinking potential with the you're still trying to make up your them with their "war" against limited learning time a quarter What are mind, men and women will be EDITORIAL STAFF America. Especially when provides, and suggested that the Vol.65 No.62 Pag* 2 2-14-80 getting shipped off to their most American reporters were kicked faster students learn, the faster certain death. So, Mr. Zinicola, go Editor Pat Hylend they forget. you waiting for? Managing editor Paula Wlmlow out of Iran. As long as American ahead and tell Carter "you're still Nawt tdllor John Lammert reporters are not allowed in Iran Under the semester system, thinking about it," but when the Editorial editor Gary Bern and Americans are still held students who need to "stop-out" to Mr. Zinicola, I must admit I was boats start heading out you can go Sports editor Dan F irestone hostage, I wouldn't allow an Ira- help themselves financially, would quite impressed reading about in my place. Copy editor •*•"> DaWeljn nian student in this country to run be out of school for a considerably your forthcoming visit to the White Photo editor Prank Brelttieupt longer period of time than under House. I think it is an excellent Entertainment editor Kevin Settles* an ad in the classified section of any newspaper, let alone give them the current quarter system. This opportunity for students to voice J. L. Nikolai BUSINESS STAFF delay could also cause a student to front page coverage to help their their opinions on political matters, 324Prout lose previously disciplined study especially those that will have a Business manager Letlle Ruppert cause. Salnmanager SueSnafer When in reality, since they admit DOONESBURY by Garry Trudeau that they are at "war" with us, we The IC News is published dally Tuesday through Friday during she regular school should herd them all together in a NOH0KK1HAH[VBK.m ttfott rris TOOIAB, mwsr year and weekly during summer teuton! by students at Bowling Green state concentration camp like we did the wsnorrmmoHeim note vumrr SALT, SALT University under tke authority el the University Publications Committee. vmtMHmwHA IS tOT A IMILATtML FAOf Opinions oppressed by columnists da not necessarily retted the opinions ol the BG Japanese in this country during tmmsuMfONe9»,A H0A* PONG V0 SOfleriMOU,, Hows Editorial Beard. World War II and hold them mfUfsnuEKMLcr msHiiupwrmm»kaM6 \ The BO News and Bowling Green Stale University are enual opportunity hostage (all 60,000) until the SO imsmcnPOMrvmoN. a*sa*tsKxsammH#icxi\ employers and da not discriminate in hiring practices. The Newt uml not accept advertising that it deemed discriminatory. degrading or Americans are released. insulting on the basis of race, ten or national origin. It is a sad day in American All rights to material published in the BO Newt are reserved. history when you allow Iranian troublemakers more freedom of Editorial and Business Offices speech and press than you allow let University Hall Bowling Green Stale University patriotic American citizens. Since Bawling Green, Ohio ttON they declared "war" on us, don't ; ltltll'1 NO] continue to help their cause by catering to their whims. They want 2-14-80 The BG News 3 Major religious beliefs explained briefs by Kathryn Cou "WE CANT eat pork because of There are three divisions of its inherent bad nature and God Judaism: Orthodox, Conservative Religion can be defined as what knew that and prohibited it. You and Reformed. Black Student Union to meet Volunteers needed for Africa people take the meaning of life to are what you eat," Bey said. The Black Student Union will meet at 7:30 p.m. to- Operation Crossroads Africa, Inc., a non-profit be, according to Dr. Don Scherer, Muslims believe in submitting THE ORTHODOX believe that day in the Amani, Commons. Elections will be held. organization focusing on international development professor of philosophy, who willingly to the will of Allah, but Judaism is a way of life, and the The meeting is public. and educational exchange, is seeking faculty, participated in a dialogue on some agnostics cannot believe mat reformed believe that Judaism students and professionals to participate in an religion in Kohl Hall Tuesday. a god even exists. meets the needs of man as in- eight-week summer team project in Africa. Also speaking at the dialogue Kriss W. Gang is a Unitarian terpreted in modern times, he said. HiSLory tour openings remain Projects will involve medicine, archaeology, conducted by the Kohl Hall Universalist who professes this The conservatives are considered Activities Council, were agnostic belief. to be somewhere between the A few openings still are available in the touring conservation, farming and other areas of work. Both volunteer and leader positions are available. representatives of five different The Unitarians arose, ac- Orthodox and Reformed, Klein workshop March 20-28 to colonial Virginia, spon- religions. These Included Baha'i, cording to Gang, as an anti- said. sored by the University history department. Those interested should apply Immediately to Crossroads Africa, 150 Fifth Ave., N.Y., N.Y. Islam, Unitarianism, Judaism and Calvanist belief that God deter- Dying and life after death does Students may enroll in the two-hour course for a 10011,(212) 242-8550. Christianity. mines every man's fate. not preoccupy the Jews as much as grade, S-U or audit credit. Interested students Robert Spanger, a represen- it does the Christians, Klein said, should contact Dr. David Skaggs, 203 Williams Volunteer work available tative of the Baha'i faith, said, "We «WE BELIEVE that man can but they do believe the soul Is Hall, 372-2487, or the history department office, 117 hope to unify the world . . .and it determine his own future, and man immortal. Williams Hall, 372-2030 for information. The Indiana University School of Education Is will be unified in the near future." is not Inherently evil," Gang said. Taking the Christian viewpoint offering several positions on the Navajo Indian In order to reach their goal, the Gang also said he cannot accept was Bartley A. Porter, who ex- YMCA camp to interview Reservation in Utah, Arizona and New Mexico for Baha'i also believe in the the way the Bible explains things.. plained that being a Christian elimination of prejudice. .it is too unclear. means "being a follower of the YMCA Camp Storer will interview students Feb. those interested in doing volunteer work with the Navajos this summer. Workers will spend six to "If I were to live a good life and teachings of Jesus of Nazareth, son 26 at the University for summer camp positions, eight weeks at various sites on the reservation "YOU RAVE to have this to unite do harm to no one. . . I would be of God Almighty. Including cabin counselor, waterfront director, involved in educational, recreational.govemmental the world," Spanger said. condemned to hell because I don't "I believe that Christians are in naturalist, village director and properties crew The Baha'i also would like the believe in a god," Gang said. service to God, as many other chief. Interested students should contact the or social programs. Academic credit is available. For information contact Dr. James M. Mahan, world to speak the same language. Gang explained that Unitarians religious followers are. We are in Student Employment Office, 460 Student Services Education 321, Indiana University, Bloomington, This would be accompanied by believe in free thinking and doing service to Jesus Christ, but we are Bldg., 372-2651. Ind. 47401, (812) 337-8570 as soon as possible. compulsory education through harm to no one. not servants. We, meaning all men, which people would want to leam are children of God, and Jesus Seminar applicants sought so they can help the world "IN OUR CHURCH, the sermons serves us by taking away the sin of Saxophone recital planned progress, Spanger said. take modern-day problems and the world and forgiving us of our The University Division of General Studies is About Islam, Mansour S. Bey would teach the values that should failures and mistakes," Porter seeking applicants for the 1960 Washington Saxophone music will be featured in a recital by explained that Muslims believe be learned from them; we are said. Semester Program, a cooperative intercollegiate John Sampen, University assistant professor of "there Is no god worthy of worship constantly increasing our Being a Christian makes most honors program of field study and individual music, and the Ohio Saxophone Quartet at 8 p.m. but one god." knowledge," Gang said. sense to him, Porter said. research at the American University in Washington today in Bryan Recital Hall, Musical Arts Center. Muslims also believe in ab- The next speaker was Keith M. And what makes sense in D.C. Selected students will spend fall quarter 1960 in Selections by Claude Pascal, William Bolcom and staining from drinking, gambling, Klein, who spoke about Judaism. someone's life is the reason for Washington and have opportunities to meet with Jean Rivier will be performed. The concert is free stealing, adultery, fornication and "We strictly believe In one believing or not in a specific public officials, political figures and others active and public. eating pork. god," Klein said. religion, Scherer said. in U.S. government. Twenty-four hours of credit are available for the program. For information and European students to speak application forms see Nancy Miller, coordinator, University Division, 231 Administration Bldg. hostages_j2=L p«a«i Application deadline is March 7. An informal program about how Europeans view Americans will be presented at 7:30 p.m. today in United States did three things: He also told Le Monde his and the release of the hostages the Browsing Room, Union. Several University acknowledged its "crimes" In Iran government no longer demanded "were not linked." Interview meeting to be held students form Europe will present their personal over the past 25 years, accepted the return of deposed Shah Reza According to French radio and observations and opinions of Americans, and Iran's "right" to extradite the shah Pahlavi before the hostages' television officials, Baiii Sadr met Students who have signed up for interviews with Americans will be invited to respond. The program, and his wealth, and promised not to release. with French journalists in Tehran South Western City Schools, who will be recruiting the first in a series of international discussions interfere in Iranian affairs. In a separate interview broad- yesterday for a group taping ses- at the University Feb.21, must attend a meeting sponsored by the German, Russian and political IN THE radio interview broad- cast last night by two French sion with the radio station France- about the interviews at 7:30 p.m. Feb. 20 in the science departments and the Office of International cast last night, Bani-Sadr re- television stations, Bani-Sadr Inter, the television stations TF 1 Placement Office, 360 Student Services Bldg. Student Programs, is free and public. emphasized that these three points repeated what he first said to Le and Antenna Deux. French print still must be met Monde, that the return of the shah journalists were also present >VVW^OM««C>»OW«OO«O«OOOOOOOOOw»yx>*^^ «»si Bcst seigcflon*^^ Phi Mus Send Their Love TO ALL THEIR MEN Lowest Prices 128 N. MAIN ST. 1432 £. WOOSTER DOWNTOWN /^MLi\ CAMPUS

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byPailO'DMBcU members to develop the closeness that once existed In we compliment each other," Pittman said. portant, the historical traits of black students, which staff reporter BSU. "Our common attribute is political involvement," are all interrelated." "IF WE'RE (BSU) going to turn around, that's he added. Running on the ticket with Pittman are Ilka Three offices are up for grabs when the Black Student where the involvement has to come from," Clarett H.Thompson and Robert G. Shade for the offices of Union holds it election of executive council officers added. Pittman said he has been an active participant and vice president f business and vice president of opera- tonight. Another candidate for BSU president U Joseph C. supporter of all BSU programs. He has coordinated tions, respectively. BSU members will be electing a president, vice Jordan, a sophmore computer science major. several events; a musical for Black History Month Thompson, a sophomore accounting major, also president of business and vice president of operations. Jordan is BSU's ombudsman and acts as a and a panel discussion on the problems in Iran and has been an active member in BSU events and will be There will be three candidates for president and one representative of BSU to other University Afghanistan. running unopposed for this position. candidate for each of the vice president positions. organizations. Besides his BSU involvement, he Is the He also is the Board of Black Cultural Activities One of the three condidates for BSU president is Interfrateriitty Council representative for Alpha Phi spokesman in the Union Activities Organization. THE OBJECTIVES contained in the statement are Mychael G. Clarett, a Junior radio-television-film Alpha. her, as well as the ticket's, sentiments toward the major. "Ifeel I have the experience to offer," Jordan said, "THE PAST SPEAKS for the qualities that I have," organization and the office she is running for, she said. Clarett was BSU's representative on the task force referring to his present executive council position. he said. Thompson said she does not feel BSU has been investigating the procedures of the Advisory Com- Pittman also said the ticket members feel they are moving away from political expression but is applying mittee on General Fee Allocations and has been an JORDAN SAID be wants to keep the organisation dedicated and have a responsibility to improving this expression through social and cultural activities. active member in BSU activities. strong and intends to do so by extending BSU's black student life at the University Shade, a freshman business administration major, He also is employed in the Ethnic Studies Depar- Outreach Program, a communications network also will be running unopposed for this position. tment. among the University and other Ohio universities. In a prepared statement, the members of the ticket "I REALLY CARE about the black community at "BSU has always been political, and as far as I'm stated their objectives If they are elected. "Our He has acted as a dormitory representative to BSU the University," he said. concerned that's the way It will always be," he said. primary objective is to provide and encourage from Darrow Hall and has been an active member in Clarett said BSU was more informal when he was a Jordan wants to get more students-both minority political education and to forge forward the role and BSU events. He also Is sports editor of The Obsidian, freshman and he hopes to return the organisation to and non-minority-involved in BSU activities. He is responsibility of our students in the relationship to the the University's minority newspaper. this policy of informality. dedicated to improving black student life at the overall struggle of our people. This can be done "Going uito a new decade, we would like to The last few BSU administration's were isolated, University, he added. through speakers, rap sessions, symposiums and establish a rejuvenation of BSU," he said. be said, because they limited themselves to being only Also running for BSU president is Ananaia Pitt- surveys. Shade said the ticket hopes to expand on the per- a political voice of the black community. man, a senior electronics technology major. "We feel political education is the primary formance of previous BSU administrations by In- He said be wants to stimulate involvement from HE AND THE two candidates for the vice president responsibility of any organization, therefore, BSU creasing the group's relationship with other underclassmen and then work with the younger positions have formulated a ticket because "we feel would assist the cultural, economical and, most Im- University organizations through liaisons. venereal disease *- fewer cases. The national average University's amount is about one- The national VD hotline, which RYDER SAD) persons should not receiving treatment. numbers, what kind of problem we in 1978, the latest figures available, third of the county's total number has been opened five months, become concerned over the in- A third reason, Ryder said, is really do have here," Ryder said. was 468 for gonorrhea and 10 for of cases for 1979. reports that It receives about 250 creasing cases of reported VD because under state law com- Ryder said he hopes the number syphilis. MOST OF the county's cases in- calls a day, up from 210 when the because it indicates health depart- munities are responsible for pro- of reported VD cases increases Nationally, the cases of reported volve persons 19-24 years old, he service began. A peak of 410 phone ments are receiving more reports viding education in sex and because it would mean more per- VD has remained "pretty stable," said, adding that afflicted males calls In one day occured near and possibly are doing a better job venereal disease in public schools. sons are coming in for tests and Ryder said. In 1977, 486 cases of are generally 23-24 years old and Christmas. of uncovering cases of VD. Despite gains by the health treatment. gonorrhea and 9.5 cases of syphilis females 19-20 years old. The state average for positive Another reason for the increase department, Ryder expressed anx- Venereal Diseases, he added, are per 100,000 were reported. The total number of reported gonorrhea cultures for females at in reported cases is abandonment iety over the county's low averages the second most reported com- Using that scale, the University cases of gonorrhea and syphilis na- non-VD clinics, such as family of the stigma that has surrounded as compared to other regions and municable diseases in Wood coun- averages fcbout 200 cases per tionally in 1978 were 1,013,416 and planning centers, in 1978 was 3.3, VD in the past, he said, making per- cities. ty, with only strep throat more 100,000 people. Ryder noted that the 21,656, respectively. while the county's average was 0.5. sons more responsible about "I just wonder that, with our low reported. •key IAPPY VALENTINES DAY FROM THE BG NEWS STAFF

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Pt*«Uet** "Realty &»-^:>«*-'€%^*-'«%^##:'*.^*p«^«#:>-l^^(r,4^»j^^; 2-1**) The BO News I Happy Valentine's Day

Trox. You're Such TWqr P.-K Mat ■ Dear Red-eyes: k.tk|. fn'n % knt a Foxl •••• ■••• WflttVf MMOY. TOO dm I Roses are Red, Violets are awea « teata eta*. hi MM 1*77 HOT CIsTTrllMlY blue, Dan. you say I'm And Remember MMM- MILTIDTHIS :. mean. But I still love J.T. You're The •••■. F.s. nippy ICHIM. OKI la*!&ax,|sHr Only One Fo '••you. Happy Valentine's, VaJmtM'i Day. LOVI. «RM •Us*. XI aWta'e "•pay! Love. Your . Love, Dave ".Mean Jean.

Caren: Margie, 'If the Rumors are true. iknim imi II>H IM tan, :;; Mr -l <■ JM • "Some Day" may be COM- F Valentine Day* and Nrthdays Jr.'anKT. aeJ »ae eN Who', an. I. ajoHe aMca aaal ai*.ta»; •• [are both very special I wh* JIM I Jr.wa." I k>», INC sooner than you think. •at la. aaxc than a .... Ha', aaaa (you the happiest of both ' ,m. aeaa. alia ill »> ! The diamond is in the mail.J aaneamaaa-I.'raa fcaan. Tlaae. \cn far : so have a happy valen- ; awfaHy aJeaa. Hair. IM aaa> :. you certainly an twice a* Ike heal (It.* ajaaiha # ':: special With love, et ej> Hfc. Yaara • tine's day. From Your_ :. takaj lactroj a. Cany. Haeey . fcrtfttfr. tafia •;.Favorite Staff *'• Da.f lava. Mo. ■.■.Stave ■". Reporter.

:1!i: a#*V TJA, m TWIG, ^ r"Tbo»a» lac J«ara as UK fire S Rethy, Una. Deb. rtetsle. Whet * I'll alway. love CRUST-ROSES ARE areeidweee RED, VIOLETS ARE Ittarta to atUen banbrg MM. • Rene. ■». Rsrthy. yon Iky tka book at ear Irraa. Tkoagk * HntilhrM BLUE, IT'S BEEN py Valentine's V. Happy Valeptlpe'a ONE FINE YEAR ■ *. bladhn] cracks sad uw V-Deyl Jefale : Pay I Leva, At ■ ::. ©,, WITH YOU. HAPPY ;pages start to jellow I'll ks^ Xh *:, Love, Dear V.D.-CLUMP •;. It lore wlU) jos."

M, 11,1,- I',,,».-.. Sand Dunn: Yoaf To m, H.-»lfM hi-Ma.! — I..XK■ il, »»»',..„„.., ' Trsa. Yea reetty ll„.!.l, 1>.„,,>■ roaes are RED , ,/,>/ aSo./, i7'» CAtauiay.: Thank, im ahtav. lH*,»h ina. Inirllia***. a'.Hintl Mhrn I naacl ..Hi "Pi 3},m. ■ Horn Wi..,K»m ■lam

I Love! ftCSCK, 1 though I don't say it everyday. ". Ws still raartssbsr Istaakaas ■ Even though we can't be mr,li fMr.gP."*^^' INN KaMne end CreaSS. 'ririvf PJ .vii'a o-^JiJi) Il'm so very glad you came my way.;; It s brews paper bag dacerstad ; together you know that you J My love for you ii itronger than I aettlne, ceeght la the fouiatiU, 'i-w-i wa-rf r> t with Vitalises and a esttal* Fever, that's why we will last I lb aaa MMaaLOVI I I have my heart. Through or MaUkbox track. Happy |; thoughts and memories XIC1 BlVaVX WliltBf '•• After each day it through. I JLUilKKT ' •'. rvalue more and more thai/ ; VaUsUtn'a Bajr- **:. we will .never_ba i •;. Ws WTS jeat Urralatj ••• Love forever. " I Love You! Happy' I. J^a'Jra-XlVTJI. '..a tine"*Dayl With; ri in.. v .YOOH! Mary. ■• ... 'li'l'TIf •*:MyLove.T --*"

Dana. Laurie, Marty, ' Hey Lady, ' Happy Valentine't. Day, I hope this day is special as f This special day was meant for*; AXD I shot an arrow in the air:: laweetheartl Congratulatiom on' don't went to tie va can be because you're so [ you. I thought of girls, but then.; [aimed at someone for whom I • Ibeing accepted into IFC, I knew:: [down. Per me te let »» hr»« special to me. Happy Valen- j j ■Mtatt yea an all be the 11 knew, as I wondered who it | care, where it struck I know " you could do lit I'm looking :. forward to the Alpha Sig tine's Day to the cutest ■ • ■ want aajstake. Satan .could be. YOU'RE MY Valen-J '.kquite wall but only time i :. Winter Wedding. Have ;. little DC I know :. we'll be tetetbe tine, you see Happy "•• truly tell. Be my Valen- # • a good day. Love, •;. I love you. :. last yea aad I. Leva . :;, Valentine's Dayl "•• tine, Dave *.,. The Mister yakaaa. '"i.Love Always. Debbie

Bumbo. Today's B 7o/o. *.roMarao/ Juique tu sois, |e faimeavec:: special day of love Happy Valentine's Day to the Happy Valentine's Day. 6,fmm Tki Cpti/om, I tout mon coeur. |e faime au "• and there is no one [2nd best roomies off campus [ Congratulations on one year. mid*! f»r a |dela du souffle, au dela de la that shows it bettr (from the 1st best roomies off aj Omrttil m You're the best there is. hope ; ralson, at au dela de la than you. "You're a j campus Happy 21st birthday, bw, VJ~*~; v., we have some more :;. jsuissance de I'amour. Ncj :;;Marvl Also Happy VD < h afa Jr"aaua a//A« ;j great times In the great friend" and a ': ^sprits se sont touches i t;Ray Marcus Barcus. Jf—rt. iSaaa, ih. •;. upcoming year. », good listener. Hap- ";. leur amour ne p •J. PV Valentine's Dayjj ••• F-lngEd. * 9M. M~rt. •;., Love you, ■;:. plus cesser. ".:. Love, Stu. ":. Shit. Cet wella ••!.. Kermit. "• .01arA». '"..Lindal

..••■■«••••

Kelly itcClelland-"' The Brothers of Alpha Sigma Phi-; KaMy }a. Thanks (ill. Happy Valentines I You're not perfect but parts; "CUTIt. "Happy Valen- ■Happy Valentine's Dayl I'd like ... far ataatoi this Dayl We love you for [of you are excellent! Study:: tine's Dayl Hope this (to take this opportunity to th year the best aver I all you've done for us hard & fast and let's hit nent year is as good as ; you for all your love and supJ Hope>T Valentine s Xi love. The Sisters of that dance floor the last one. Love. •; port. Also Thanx for nuking I Dayl Leva. Yefll Alpha Xi Delta .. tonight! H Happy "SWEETIE" •; me feel at home. Lbve.j '^Valentine's Day.^ ".Your Lil' Miss leg ••;.|.ove. 6 Th«BG News 2-14-80 Happy Valentine's Day

I. 1 (Happy Valentine's Day 2-1«-80TheBGN«w»7 jTh« BG N.ws 2-14 WINTER QUARTER ONLY UNIVERSITY SHUTTLE

& o& S* \0 H SERVICE 0C4V & \S SCHEDULES 4& E LUNCH TIME ROUTE E T DAYTIME ROUTES B FREE FREE • All Daytiuaytime 5|s£g "££!'§] H 7:00 7:04 7:06 7:08 7:10 7:12 7:14 7:16 7:18 7:20 ':24 7:2 11:11 11:11 11:21 11:7

11:41 11:41 Routes FREE! 7:30 7:34 7:36 7:38 7:40 7:42 7:44 7:46 7:48 7: SO 12:11 12:11 12:21 12:2: 8:00 8:04 8:06 8:08 8:10 8:12 8:14 8:16 8:18 8:20 8:27 12:3112:37 12:41 12:4-1 12:52 12:5: 8:30 8:34 8:36 8:38 8:40 8:42 lil Evening 8:44 8:46 8:48 8:50 8:54 8:57 1.02 1:0; 1:12 J H t:li 9:00 9:04 9:06 9:08 9:10 9:12 9:14 9:16 9:18 9:20 9:24 9:27 Campus 9:30 9:34 9:36 9:38 9:40 9:42 9:44 9:46 9:48 9: SO 9:54 9:5? C USS DAYTIME ROUTES C .0:00 10:04 10:06 10:08 10:10 10:12 10:14 10:16 10:18 10:20 10:24 10:2? 7 a.m. to 5:20 p.m. ILOOD FREE! 0:30 10:34 10:36 10:38 10:40 10:42 10:44 10:46 10:48 10:50 FREE 11:00 11:04 11:06 11:08 11:10 11:12 11:14 11:16 11:18 11:20 11:24 11:27 H lM %?! Evening Off- .1:30 11:34 11:36 11:38 11:40 11:42 11:44 11:46 11:48 11:50 11:54 11:51 7:00 7:0! 7:11 7:i: 7:14 .2:00 12:04 12:06 12:08 12:10 12:12 12:14 12:16 12:18 12:20 12:24 12:27 7:04) 7:0/j 7:lfj 7:20 Ttt; 7:2! 7:31 7:3! 7:34 7:36 2:30 12:34 12:36 12:38 12:40 12:42 12:44 12:46 12:48 12:50 12:54 12:3" CampusRoutes 7:40 —7:44 7:45 7:4! 7:51 7:5: 7:54 7:56 1:00 1:00 1:08 1:10 1:12 1:14 1:16 1:18 1:20 1:24 1:2? 8:00 8:0« 8:01 8:0! 1:111 8:1: 1:14 1:16 1:30 1:34 1:36 1:38 1:40 1:42 1:44 1:46 1:48 1:50 1:34 1:5" 25*/Ride 8;20 8:241 8:27 1:2! 8:31 1:3: 3:3' 2:00 2:04 2:06 2:08 2:10 2:12 2:14 2:16 2:18 2:20 2:24 2:27 1:40 3:4 8:4 8:4! 8:51 i:s: 3:54 3:56

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11:30 11:35 11:33111:41 11:13 11:45 11:48 11:50 11:34 12:00 Donations by: 12:00 12:05 12:99112:11 12:13 12:15 12:18 12:20 15(24 WJJI. Graduate Student Senate & Commuter Center

1 THINK ABOUT IT!

• GET PRACTICAL EXPERIENCE IN YOUR FIELD OF INTEREST • ENHANCE YOUR EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITIES • EARN ACADEMIC CREDIT (Subject to departmental approval) • EARN MONEY WHILE LEARNING--ON--THE-JOB

THINK ABOUT a COOPERATIVE goals, obtain solid, practical ex- EDUCATION position in business, perience In your field of interest, industry, government, or the non- earn academic credit (subject to profit sector, where you have the departmental approval)--all while unique opportunity to integrate earning a fair wage to help meet classroom theory with practical on- personal and college expenses. the-job experience. The Bowling These positions are not intern- Green State University ships, but a series of alternating or COOPERATIVE EDUCATION PRO- parallel assignments, for a minimum GRAM allows you to pursue career of two quarters. INTERESTED STUDENTS SHOULD APPLY NOW FOR THESE AVAILABLE POSITIONS:

Organization: Major Toledo Area Organization: Major Industrial Organization: Major Toledo Area Organization: Major Toledo Area Banking Corporation-Southeastern Ohio. Retailer Banking Firm Start Data: Spring Quarter Start Date: Spring Quarter Start Data: Spring Quarter Start Date:Sprlng Quarter Qualification*: Finance majors with Qualifications: Students must have Qualifications: Business Orienta- Qualifications: Position one: Pro- an Interest in the banking Industry exceptional oral and written com- tion. Previous retail work experience grammer. Students should have 2-3 for a management trainee position. munication skills as well as a solid preferred, but not mandatory. Stu- years of college behind them and be Pay Rete:S130-$144/wk. understanding of computer hard- dent should have an outgoing per- programming majors. ware. Should be familiar with pro- sonality and a genuine interest In Pay Rate: $550-$650/mo. plua, cedures necessary to bring written retail management. depending on experience. materials to camera ready form. Positions Available: Apprentice Position two: Credit Dept. Student Pay Rate: $140-$180/wk. Sales Manager should be capable of analyzing undergraduate. $190/wk. Apprentice Assistant Buyer financial statements (Accounting, graduate. Pay Rate: $165/wk. MIS, or Finance students are prefer red.) Pay Rate: $550-WlO/mo. plua, depending on experience.

Organization: Major Toledo Area Organization: Toledo Area Marketing Organization: Federal Government Organization: Federal Government Manufacturer Firm Agency In N.W. Ohio Agency Start Date: Spring Quarter Start Data: Spring Quarter Start Data: Spring Quarter Start Data: Spring Quarter Qualifications: Position One: Cost Qualifications: Position One: Qualifications: Qraduate or Qualifications: Chemistry major or Accounting. Sophomore or Junior Marketing Apprentice. Student undergraduate students with at biology major with a concentration who has completed basic accoun- should be a marketing major. least junior status; minimum 2.5 In chemistry. Clnncinnatl preferred, ting courses. Position Two: Drafting Designer. QPA required. Students majoring in but not mandatory. Position Two: Industrial Design. Student should have experience in a non-technical discipline are prefer Pay Rate: Equivalent to $8,9007yr. for Sophomore or Junior with drafting production, key line, design, and red for this position as a claims student with one and one-half years experience. audio-visual areas. representative. college; $10,0007yr. for student with Pay Rate: $5.75/hr. Pay Rate: $124/wk. Pay Rate: $4.83/hr. to start two and one-half years college. $5.40/hr. after first six-month assign- ment

Organization: Cleveland Area Park System Start Date: Spring Quarter Qualifications: Positions are available for Interpretive naturalists (background in natural sciences), wildlife management, photojour- nallsts, and animal care and stable management. Pay Rate: $124/wk.

COOPERATIVE EDUCATION, CONSIDER IT. IT COULD BE ONE OF THE SMARTEST MOVES YOU'LL EVER MAKE.

If you are interested in these positions or one designed specifically for your individual needs, please call or stop by the COOPERATIVE EDUCATION PROGRAM OFFICE to schedule interviews, or obtain additional information.

THE COOPERATIVE EDUCATION PROGRAM 220 ADMINISTRATION BUILDING 372-2451 10o Thei ne BUBG News 2-14-ao2-14-80 -_ *> g^ • -. USSR plans troop withdrawals Classilied by Associated Press Indian, French, Alegerian and demnation of any partial with- LOST « POUND don't oo me like her.) XO CONGRATULATIONS SUSAN 1 F rmle. immed tvO a mo. Call The Soviet Union has advised key Lost! 20 inc h 9010 nee klec e I n 8th Smacks. GLEESPEN. OUTSTANDING Cathy or Deb or Cindy 352 S74I ) other informants in London said drawal of Soviet troops from St. vicinity. Reward 175. Call GREEK WEEK ALPHA PHI PLEDGE! YOU IF rmte lor Spr Otr Very close* Asian, European anr! African Afghanistan has made an overture Afghanistan. Brzezinski, President Jeff 35?217? FEB. 18 Jl ARC "PHINOMENAL." LOVE. 10 campus. 352 8390 countries in recent day.*, that it will to Pakistan proposing peace talks Carter's national security adviser Found ladies gold watch In Ladles ol Prout: Your lime has YOUR ALPHA PHI SISTERS. M. rmte for Spr Qlr W3 m', a, begin withdrawuv troops from to resolve their differences. A "has clearly forgotten that the women's locker rm. Rtc Center finally come. Watch for WFAL's Kit a Lorl, Happy Valentine's elec. Cable TV a indoor itvlPAm Afghanistan when that country's spokesman for the Pakistani language of ultimatums cannot be •bout 2 3 wks ego. Call 372 3334, F.F.F. Day! Thank you for putting up Ing pool. Call Jim at 152 mt tm } border with Pakistan is stabilized, government said it would welcome used in talking with the Soviet Mary Ellen. Happy valentine's Day to all of with me. Love. Your other qtr. RIDES our new Phi Mu sisters. We're roomie. F. rmle. for Wtr. a Spr qtrs. diplomats in London reported such talks but only after a com- Union," the official Soviet news RMIercoasterl Ride It close to campus call 352 3751 Ride needed to Am Arbor Feb. glad we pledged the House of the yesterday. plete Soviet withdrawal from agency Tass said. in the Main Auditorium S292qtr. 15. Ptooao call MH715. Heart Love the Winter Phis. But Soviet Foreign Minister Afghanistan. In 24 hours, the Falcon's Nest this Friday. M. rmte. needed Spr. qtr. S32S He suggested Monday that a SERVICES OFFERED Andrei A. Gromyko, in New Delhi will welcome you. a special HAPPY HOURS EVERYDAY qtr. Pool, AC, Call 354 1156 IN OTHER developments partial pullout would signal the Same Day Typesetting Service guest. Your favorite hat will set 7epm. at Sub Me Quick!! 2 tor Helpful to hove car or bike for talks on the Afghan situation, yesterday: start of a Kremlin "peace of- On Most Jabs, irlng Us Tour you In as the MADHATTER TEA 1U_ 2 F. rmtes. needed Spr. Non gave Indian leaders little or no -The Soviet Union blasted as fensive" to counter international Report*, Indexes, Manuals. It about to Begin. Watch out for the man smoker please. Forrest Apts. Farms. Programs. Bulletins And hope for an early pullout, Indian "strange" and "impudent" condemnation of the Soviet in- Teddy Anders, sorry to hear watching the rollercoaster 352 5468 Resumes. 41 Type Faces officials indicated. Zbigniew Brzezinski's con- tervention. about the flip C.G. gave you IRISH HARPS. Various sins. Available. Call The Fletlends HELP WANTED Hope you dry up soon a your Easy to play. Sylvia Woods. Box Trader Newspaper MI-ISM. 2*521. Lot Angeles, CA 900?*. Earn extra money at home. Good complexion clears upl Big H Pay. Easy work. No experience ADDRESS » STUFF To a small town girl Peg. Happy love. Carol, Caren, Edle a necessary. Start immediately. ENVELOPES at home. 1800 per Valentine's Day, from a big town month, possible. Offer-dotallt. entry' Send name a address to J.T. ALPHA DELTA PI guy. J.D. I'd say more, but I ■ ■' Seana. How's "Life Beyond Enterprise. PO Box 192 BGL, sent SIM (refundable) to: Triple don't have time! IAPPY DAY! PROUDLY ANNOUNCES L.A.?". will you cut a new album Xenia, Ohio 45385 "S". 849, Nil Juniper, Plnon Rket UAO'i rollercoeiler this Valentines? It the the only Z Sitter (s) for 9 mo. old, r* this weekend a you could THEIR NEW ACTIVES In me sea. she never eared malnder of Wtr. qtr a/or Spr. V.D. SEXUAL HARASSMENT. Seek be riding Cedar Paint's anyway. Hang in there baby. XO Qtr. Mon. Fri. either 1 person all Ing Information about ex- Mejat ■earl ajsatrter. Linda, Please Be Mine on periences with sexual harass day. or 1 am a 1 afternoons. Michael, Congratulations on win Singing a dancing telegramt tor ment. Call or write Shela Woods. J&23OT Valentine's Day and everyday^ that special occasion 352 4552 Julie Darah 3ISD Student Services Bldg. nlng the DG Bathing Beauty Con- 1370/thousand for envelopes you test! Love, The Aloha Pelts. BGSU 372 2281, 372 2620 con tftortpm. mall. Pottage paid. Free CNS Liz Peterka What do you know, Irs Valen OREEK WEEK I Love You. Mac. lldentlallty aatured. Enterprises. PO Box 2718. Akron. ■■'.<■ tine's Day. Which gives me this FEB. n-n. Sound Machine has music for Oh. 44319. Betsy Sherwood chance to lovingly say-Happy Your portrait In beautiful pastels every type of party. Auditions 1356 Weekly guaranteed. Work 2 available In our studio. Call Valentines Day to Winnie, VI, by a professional artist. Plan hrt. dally at home (S178 lor 1 hr Mary, Jotle, Nancy. Mary, ahead for Mother's Day. Only Tina Strouble lorry 151 KJOT, daily). Free brochure. CNS Carol, Jane, Willow, Sally. 150.00. 352 79*.. Pregnancy Aid a Understanding. Enterprises. PO Box 2711, Akron, Helen, Tern, Dorothy. Edith a Andrea Schumacher EMPA. 352 5851 S. 287 4639 The Wittenberg Flgl't are In for a Oh. 44319, Mae Love and Kisses, Key'" treat 'cut the Chi O't from BG SUMMER. Murray Hotel. lUSllL Cold Beer available far carryout can't be beat. We'll take our • ERNIE'S WRECKER SER Mackinac Island, Michigan MeTW-Mt-Qtrtkll "road trip" on Friday night so I APPLICATIONS and INTERVIEWS VICE. Ill ■. COURT ST. BOWL needt cooks, maintenance, GREEK WEEK get psyched for a time that will ING GREEN, CALL 152-4949. pianists, bartenders, and person beoutofslohtl | now AVAILABLE for Advisory AFT«R 5:»t 449-5811. FE>. Il-B, nel for rotation between food Wind a Oine your Special valen- Customized T-Shlrtt. Jerseys a S356.00 weekly guaranteed. Work preparation, waitressing, and % Committee on GENERAL FEE tine at Ttie Stable Holiday Im. Sportswear Group ratal for date DRIVING HOME? 2 hours dally at home (1171.00 for housekeeping available. Send BO. Fab. 14th. parties, hall parties, fraternity a one hour dally). Free brochure. complete resume, work ex- ALLOCATIONS sorority. Low Cost. Fast and W.P.B. S75 Harrison Ave. BIV Geralyn, Hope you have a very perience, recent photo, social Delivery. Call Tim at 352 5471. Columbus, Ohio 43215 nice Valentine's Day. I love ya security number and first and NEED HELP lots. JOJO... "SUMMER JOBS 'OFFSHORE last day available to work to 3312 AGATHA Birth control, test for pregnancy, OILFIELD OPPORTUNITIES' Green Rd. Ann Arbor, Mich. VD. early abortion at Toledo Sigma No's: Hope you en(oy your WITH GAS? A publication by a veteran oil 48105 Continuously hiring \ Room 405 Student Services Medical Services. Call (419) Valentine surprise a a Happy call va-vn wr *n wt, Valentine's Day to yo all) I Love. producer. Containing 200 sources through September. 7 undergraduates chosen YPvT I"' elMejL of summer employers a iob RESUME TYPESETTING DIAL-ARIDE PBRSONALS Chrissa congratulations on going descriptions S3 6,000 average 352 3538 j Deadline: 5:00 p.m. Carole, You've made me very ACTIVE! PZ love a mine, LISA. summer wages with meals a Employment Available. June- and happy a I love you for It. I hope OREEK WEEK lodging furnished Send SS to Sept. Kitchen, bartenders, Fri., Feb. 22nd you are lust as happy. Happy FEB. 18-21. Commercial Enterprises Ltd., housekeeping, bike shop, dining LEAVE WITH A FULL CAR! Valentine's Day. Love, Alex. Slg Eos. get psyched tor the Box 30007, Lafayette, LA 70503". room, front desk. Write iroquois Between Mon & Thurs GREEK WEEK valentine'! Day party. Our Ride UAO'S rollercoaster Hotel Mackinac island. Mich. "B. Il-B- Hearts are In It!! Love, the this weekend a you could 4*757 for an application. > Call Tom Washbush if questions To Big Mary: Thanks tor making Golden Hearts, be riding King's Island 1370- Thousand for envelopes you 9:30-4:30 next quarter. ~372-2047 Inspiration a activation so CAREER AWARENESS WEEK: mall Postage Paid. Free. W.P.B. special. You're the greatest big. Career opportunities discussed Bust yer nuts a grow bananas at 875 Harrison Ave. B-Z Columbus. CALL AT: 372-0324 Love, Lll Cathy. P.S. Happy by representatives from area the Ape Jungle Party Sat. 1pm OMQ 4321}. [^QQfJOOOOOOOOQOOQOQOQQQQQQQQQQQQ^ Valentine'. Pit, firms. Fab. 14 Marketing N..E, Cornrngm) Babysitter. Mon.. Tues.. Thurs Congrats to the Chi Cs for winn- Research Day. Phi Tau't the tea Friday night Noon 3pm. Own car. Call 372-2119 ing the splash-We're proud of our ttOam-Champion Spark Plug; was "Outa Sight" Thanks lor a am'i or 352 3835 pm, lO.Jtam Owens-Illinois; l:C*pm good time. Choo-Choo. The Phi OVERSEAS JOBS Summer year Phi Mu Swimmers- National Family Opinion. All 4SSTJ, round. Europe, S. America, Personalized MOT STRETCH YOUR Congratulations on your 1st place presentations will be presented OREEK WEEK. Australia, Asia. Etc. All Fields. tie for me Anchor saitm on the 3rd floor of Union. Free a FEB. lt-22. 5500 si.200 monthly. Expenses ACE, A Birthday a valentine's open to all. Tropical Flth Sale. Thurs.-Sun. paid. Sightseeing. Free Info. Hair almost In one. Yeah...Double Sigma Nu Lll Slttet-The dinner at Davy Jones Locker Pet Shop. Write: IJC. Box 52-II Corona Del Fun I Slick. was a great success! Now it's 325 E. Wooster. 354IM5. *rtifi {A TUB, Styling GREEK WEEK time to get psyched for Big Par Alpha Xl's, get psyched for a FQR 1A.LE. FEB. 18-q lv. Congrats to all new actives. great valentine's Pay warm-up. New Alvarez model 50 14 with Terry. Once we matt It through -The Brothers of SAE are looking May Cupid strike you thlt day a case 5160 Strap, capo, strings Wt Havt The Plata For You this week, we'll have something forward to our party with our tYtryogyl Tlsjjcappa Sjg, Cell Pave II Hl-OSn, JtfaJAkf time) to to celebrate. Happy valentine's Favorite Valentine's tonight. Rick, I finally remembered why I Design your In- Backgammon games for sale. Day anyway. Love. Lelotl. left att cruY. went to U. Hall. Happy valen 352 2118 or 352 7663. dividual Hairstyle in Babe-Hugs & kisses to bring you To the Best Little SISTERS tlne't Dayl Love, Lorl. (No. I'm 1970 Ford LTD. Runs good. Make harmony with your warm love on this Valentine's around. Linda Probola a Linda NOT 'eMttT'l offer. Ph. 354 1515. facial structure, Hair 8th Street Day I Happy V Day I John. Smith. Happy Valentines Day. Fancy gupplet 1 pr. S2.2S. Advertise Your Unwanted Items type. Body Millers Beer. Calvin Klein's, Phi LvVt, KevlQtJudtor,, Glow Lite Tatra 2 si.00 For Free In The Flatlands proportions, and Ufa 803-815 Mu's The SAE's couldn't think OREEK WEEK Neon tetrat S-SI.00 Trader Newspaper. Pay a Com- •tyla. of a better combination. Thanks Fit, IHe, These specials a more found at mission Only If Your Item Sells. fry t wondertvl warm-up, DAVID S. HAFFY VALEN- Davy Jones Locker Pet Shop. Call 352 3539 75,000 Readers Judy, Dsnlaaand GREEK WEEK TINE'S OAY ALL TNE WAY Thurs Sun 325 E. Wooster Weekly! Kathy now accepting 2 bedroom furnished FEB. im. FROM ST. LOUIS. I MISS YOU I 154- IBM. Steward MacDonald 5 string ban now clients. Dear Interested thanks for the LOVE, ROSBII WANTED jo with case. Superb cond. rota. Mary Bath. WE ARE THE ONES by A. Law. 1 F. rmte. to sublet apt. for Spr. 3HJ901 9'/t mo.-$950 per qir. Beta Stud, Longer than there Intelligence works like greased Qtr. Close to cemput. S90 mo. FOR RENT have been fish in the ocean, lightning, using thought a good M»'?»t, : Apt. Spr. a Smr. Furn. SI45 mo. plus elec. higher than any bird ever flew, will to promote both. 372pp. S7.S0. F. rmte. needed for Spr. Qtr. M0 plus elec. 2 Mkt. from campus. longer than there've been stars In D7, Commonsense Books. Box mo. plus elec. Apt. on 2nd St. 354 1,35, the heaven, I've been Inlove with 287, Bedford, MA 01730. H4-1B., Efflc. apt. avail, for Fall. $375 12 mo. $840 per gtr. you! XXXOOO Alone In Athana. Bait of wlthet to all of Valen- F. rmte. Spr. Qtr. Own room, qtr. 254-S. College Apt. C. M. J. Special wishes tor a Special tine's Day Sweethearts The quiet house, clot* to campus. plus elec. Brothers ol Pi Kappa Alpha t»iTll. person on mu specjal air, KJ, Furn. S12Smo. Includ. utll. Call MUST tublt. 2 bdrm. apt. Spr. Wine a Oine your Special Valen- Hey Beta Boys: Get ready for the Jody 352 2254 or Linda (after Qtr. Indoor Pool a Rec Center. .the. We Pay Heat tine at the Stebfe-Hellday Ism. second annual gangster tea. M-wtmi rn-tm, Clot* to campus. Call 352 0191. BO. Fab Ulti. What surprizes are In store for us M. rmte. Spr. Qtr. SM mo. utll. In 2 bdrm apt. to tublt. Greenview MAURER GREEN Are you into free prizes? Win the thlt year? The PZ Dames. ctud. Call 3M-eH7. Apt>, cm man, ARRANGEMENT fabulous frequency finder & you POETRY WANTED for new Rmte. needed desperately for REALTY could oat a radio. book. Send poetry to: Literary Spr. Qtr. Off campus apt. with 124 SIXTH STREET. 2 bedroom 123 E. Court 352-4101 JOETTB. Hey little SIS, I hop* Arts Press. 132 Nassau, Suite 212, "Jll, M, Call M l\11. modern apartments, fully fur- Call 362-0717 your day :s a nice one. Love, your NY, NY KXOB. P. rmte. needed Spr. Qtr. nished, now renting for Fall. $*60 a quarter plus electric. Please We use ond recommend bin brother. JoJO... WBGU-FM will broadcast live Newlove APIS S240 qtr. 352 4154. NEW HOURS call Newlove Realty at 352 5163 or stop by Delivery hot line tor best sub* In trom the first floor of Univ. Hall Desperate!! 1 F. rmte. Spr. qtr. Mon.-Thuri.Bo.m.-Bp.nv town._Call 151-OOOQI (tail). today. So stop in a tee us a take tlOO mo. utll. Includ. Very clot* Campus Manor now renting for FndoySo m.-4p.m. REDKEN prod., 224 E. Wooster Jackie. You're doing an excellent advantage of a 10 cent cup of cof- to campus near Dlno's. Call summer Special Rates. AC. Ph. lob as social chairman. Semi- fee, hot chocolate or tea. 152 3*75 after mm. 352 9302 or 152 73*5 eves. ^\ Formal was the best yet! How Houses, apts. a rooms Summer a did you ever convince Freddie to The sisters of Delta Zeta wish to We Will Buy Oald Rlngit Fall rentals. Ph. 352 7365. 114-1764. coma? Thanks again. Love, Your congratulate Joanne Veto, Bren- 2 bdrm. apts. for 4 students. Near Ajj^PelJSJtteri, da Ley a Val Lewis on their F. rmte. Own bdrm. Greenview campyy Ph, 352 73tS, '-». Congratulations to Little Amy Apt*. Call 352-OStQ. RESUME 1 M rmte. for Spr. Qtr. to share 2 bdrm. furn. apt 724 sixth St L^LJL^IM^ Nelson a Grand Little Michelle 352 2443. 1980 TYPESETTINO Gee. You are finally active, sorry upstairs of house. S275 per qtr. 112151*. I couldn't have been there! Love, Donne 352143. THURSTIN APARTMENTS. your Big a Grand Big. Tina THE BIG FIVE would like to I M rmte. needed for to SI school AIR-CONDITIONED. FULLY I with the women of Bowling Slept, yr. Mt. Vemon Apts. Call Gary or CARPETED, CABLE-VISION. McC (Blondle), T. Petty a the Green A HAPPY VALENTINE'S Kevin 21493 or Tim 2-1571 EFFICIENTY A LAUNDRY heartbreakera say "Even the BAX, RESUME FACILITIES. NOW LEASINO losers get lucky sometime!" OREEK WEEK TYPESETTINO FOR SUMMER a FALL 411 What about Is Phi Dolt? (lust FEB. 10-11. 1S1-15H. THURSTIN AVE. 111-1161. February 23,1980 in the Student Union FIVE GUEST SPEAKERS WILL DISCUSS: -MOTIVATION and the ABILITY to INFLUENCE -LEADERSHIP in a FORMAL HIERARCHIAL I Our Lake Perch SYSTEM Special Is Back! lake Parch Dinneir, -HOW to DEAL with CONFLICT choice* of potato, tolod -CONDUCTING EFFICIENT MEETINGS and bar < roll ft button. PARLIAMENTARY PROCEDURE ALL-YOU-CAN-EAT -HOW to DEVELOP a LONG RANGE FISH cod $2** GOAL PLAN lesdtfejexf Sotodjar. roll« buttssr APPLICATIONS AVAILABLE IN ALL RESIDENCE HALLS FRATERNITY AND . StOckV*^ SORORITY HOUSES AND IN 425 STUDENT SERVICES OPEN TO ALL -BUSINESS MAJORS WILL NOT WANT TO MISS THIS ^C>NF|REN«£| *A 2-14-80 The BG News 11 elsewhere, Carter evades issue Religion is of hostages release only way to , *ASHINGTON (AP) - President Carter endorsed last night creation of an international commission "with a carefully defined purpose" as a step avoid draft toward winning the release of American hostages in Iran. Garter did not define the purpose of such a panel, but its role clearly WASHINGTON (AP)-- wodld be to look into Iranian grievances against the United States for past America's young men and support of the deposed Shah Mohammad Reza Pahlavi. '"""W-r .

The administration had insisted since militants seized the U.S. Em- exemption if a draft occurs **"■>">*-, bassy in Tehran Nov. 4 mat the hostages must be freed before any inquiry under Carter's proposal would int* Iranian complaints. be "minister of religion." Carter did not reiterate this U.S. demand in his statement. That doesn't mean, however, '***, However, he cautioned that despite recent "positive signs," past ex- that there won't be some Iperience in the negotiations calls for guarding "against excessive op- exemptions. AP photo Itimism." These are the leftovers from the last military draft-capsules used to pick the birth dates "The theory is that any of draftees. Selective service officials say the only exemptions for the new draft. If It THE MILITANTS who occupy the embassy reiterated yesterday their deferments and exemptions demand for return of the deposed shah to face trial. However, Iranian comes, will be for religion. authorities have already indicated their support for creation of a commis- should be granted on the merits sion to consider grievances as an alternative. of the individual case, such as LOCAL DRAFT boards will asks for authority to register "has no intention under present '"An appropriate commission with a carefully defined purpose would be hardship or conscientious ob- make the decisions about women, also says that, should a circumstances" of calling for a [ a step toward resolution of this crisis," Carter said. jector," Harris said. "There will exemptions and deferments, military draft become draft. And he would need be no student deferments, no Harris said. necessary, it would be based on congressional approval to do so. occupational deferments and no President Carter sent a random lottery system that But at the same time. Carter Actor Janssen, 48, dies automatic deferments for Congress a report this week would take 20-year-olds first. has asked Congress for $45 family status, such as having outlining his decision to call for The lottery system would be million to register the nation's HOLLYWOOD (AP)--Actor Whitman, a longtime friend who children. The only automatic the resumption of draft based on dates of birth chosen at approximately 8 million 19-and David Janssen, who led detectives happened to be driving by about exemption will be for minister of registration. random, the report says. 20-year-olds-born in 1960 and on a tense chase for years as the 4:30 a.m. on his way to his ranch in religion." The report, in which Carter Carter has stressed that he 1-J61. falsely accused murderer in televi- Santa Barbara. sioo's "The Fugitive," died of a Whitman stopped when he saw an •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••■•or heart attack yesterday at age 48. ambulance and a fire truck outside the Janssen home and found * Janssen suffered the attack at his paramedics trying to revive the ac- * CEDAR POINT AMUSEMENT PARK, Sandusky, Ohio will * Malibu home, said actor Stuart tor. Read the News * hold on-campus interviews for summer employment: * Dates: Tuesday, March 4 ■*K?1 Wednesday, March 5 * a .'• " To Gumby a Tricks: * Love bloomed it Brown House became of Time: 8:30 a.m.-5:00 p.m. * ! a vest which led to more fun with s Monde * Place: Ohio Suite, University Union * and brunette. We changed one Irom IV-i * T-shirts to prep and the other from har- ft * * pooning whiles to catching females. Spen- Resume Typesetting ding long nights In Rooms A.B, and C with * CTDflllPOINTfflC * Qreeneyea and Cowboys are aa lun aa can u. * CEDAR POINT INC SANDUSKY OHIO 44Bn)l4IM364S30 CEDAR POINT. INC., SANDUSKY. OHIO. 44870 (419)626-0830 * be. We'd lust like to say In our own special lake 352-3538 * wey we'll love you tomorrow as much as * Over 3.400 positions available for a wide variety of jobs. * today. Happy Valentine's Day. m. stock Dormitory or apartment atyle housing available. Contact Love, Karen * Sally A * the Office ot Student Employment tor Information and * ^merica. * appointment. Spend a summer in one ot the finest it- resorts in the North. kit******************************* The fear* fjrj|8UC8 srt% of cancer is COOPERATIVE EDUCATION often fst&l. OPPORTUNITIES! On Thursday February 14, at 6:00 p.m. a represen- tative from CLEVELAND METROPARKS will be on American1 Cancer campus to talk with students interested in the follow- , Society ing Cooperative Education positions:

NEED INFORMATION Thursday Night Special ABOUT COOPERATIVE EDUCATION POSITIONS: SOCIAL SERVICES? One of o Kind Instant Portraits Interpretive Naturalist-background in natural For confidential .sciences guidance, call the Community Chest ■ i Information Wildlife Management-background in environmental 315 E. Wooster & Referral ^ studies or biology Fri. 9am. to 5p.m. 352 - 7259 Center at 244-3728 inurs. 2 to 10 p.m. Photojournalist-background in photography and |strong writing ability Majestic Animal and Stable Management--background in biology or related field; capacity and desire to work with large animals Paint. These positions, available through the Cooperative REGISTER NOW Education Program, involve a two-quarter placement (gniersi with an earning potential of: of $124 a week. ^■rP Where the rainbows begin FREE 6:00 p.m.-7:00 p.m. General Presentation by Cleveland Metroparks Personnel ART five 2 hour classes 7:00 p.m.-8:00 p.m. Informal Discussion Classes will be held on Feb. 26, 28 and March 4, 6. 11. All begin at 7 p.m. and last until 9 p.m. for Interested Students Special prices on all artists supplies or bring your CLASSES own. All interested students are invited to attend this your instructor meeting Thursday February 14, at 6:00 p.m. in the Karen Milken, graduate ol B.G.S.U. and Town Room of the Student Union. prominent Bowling Green artist will be your instructor All facets ol sketching and painting For more information contact your advisor will be discussed and demonstrated. STORE HOURS: or call Mon..Tues.. Wed. & Fri. 9a.m. to5:30p.m. THE COOPERATIVE EDUCATION ABSOLUTELY NO COST Thursday 9 a.m. to 7:30 p.m. PROGRAM OFFICE OR OBLIGATION Saturday 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Phone 353-3551 Room 220 Administration Building 229 South Meifi Street 372-2451 MHM^^^^HM 12sports The BG News 2-14-80 Falcons fall, 79-67 EMU knocks BG out of first place FRESHMAN COUN Irish led the "We have to come back to earth. by Pat Kennedy Falcon comeback attempt with 15 We played complacent at the stall reporter points in the second half, but BG beginning. We can't go out and play like the carrot placed on a string could pull no closer than 55-50 with on half effort. in front of a horse, Bowling Green's six minutes left. Eastern's biggest "We've been getting behind and basketball team kept chasing an lead was 40-26 at 17:52. charging back, but this time elusive goal. But Irish's 20-point performance Blakely wouldn't let us. I thought From the first basket by Kelvin was overshadowed by Blakely, who we played with very little emotion. Blakely to the very end, Eastern had another 12-point streak. "The better team won tonight. If Michigan never allowed the And it was Zatkoff whose three- we'd have won, it would have been Falcons to taste the reward as the point play put the Hurons on top 58- a miscarriage of justice. We didn't Hurons upset BG, 7947, last night 50 with 5:42 left. play good enough to win." before 3,391 fans in Anderson Irish's five-foot jumper with 3:37 MARCUS NEWBERN, hitting Arena. left brought BG within five again, seven of 13 from the field, and The loss, coupled with Toledo's 61-56, before Tim Bracey and Emzer Shurelds, connecting on 75-72 win over Miami, dropped BG Zatkoff each sank two free throws five of 11, hit 18 and 12 points from a first-place tie with the for a nine-point margin. respectively for BG, but Weinert Rockets in the Mid-American The Hurons continued to hit from said the lack of a scoring center Conference and was the Falcons' the foul line to reach their highest hurt the Falcons. third straight defeat. scoring output of the season. "Colin (Irish) and Mike (Miday) EMU'S TWO-MAN offensive BLAKELY FINISHED with 13 of score a lot on rebounds, but dont show, of Blakely (29 points) and 24 from the field and Zatkoff really shoot," he said. "We don't Jeff Zatkoff (26) took turns with connected on eight of 11, while have a Zatkoff and we have to do a scoring sprees to drop Bowling Eastern shot 55.1 percent. lot of perimeter stuff." Green to 17-5,10-3 in the MAC. As hot as the Huron duo was, EMU coach Jim Boyce said he Following Blakely's game- BG's season's leading scorer, Joe did not feel that his team would win opening bucket, Zatkoff poured in Faine, was just as cold - hitting in Bowling Green, but he felt the 14 of the next 16 Huron points to only three of 15 from the field. key was the Falcons' 42.4 percent keep EMU on top 18-16 with eight "We had to have Joe play well," field goal shooting. minutes to go. BG coach John Weinert said. "They didn't shoot well," he Then it was Blakely's turn. The 6- "Every team in the conference has said, "that was the whole thing. 7 senior canned Eastern's next 12 one player that has to play well. Western Michigan played a 1-3-1 to put his team ahead 30-22. The "I thought after Western zone and Faine hit the first couple game had been tied at 22 with 5:12 Michigan (Saturday's 78-60 loss), of baskets, then he didn't hit any left. we would come back. Sometimes more either." Eastern Michigan, 11-12, 5-8, you come back after a blowout. photo by Scott Keeler This was a blowout at home." EASTERN MICHIGAN (79) boosted its lead to 34-24 at halftime Blakely 13 3 3V. ZaIKoll 8 10 26. Brusewitz BG's Marcus Newbem controls a rebound In front of Emzur Shurelds and an Eastern and was on its way to ending its IT WAS THE first loss this 2 0 '. WcClain IS 7. Bracey 07 7. Floyd 20 <. Michigan player during in last night's 79-67 loss in Anderson Arena. seven-game losing skid. season for the Falcons at Anderson Frieien 1-0-2. Totals: 27 2$ 79. Arena, where they had won 11 in a BOWLING GREEN (471 row. Irian 9-2 20. Faine 3 2 8. Miday 2 15, BG women cagers defeat CSU in overtime "I think we've been wearing a Newo*™ 7 < is, inure* 5212. Miner 2n hat size too big," Weinert said. Totaii: M-II-W. After missing the first shot, the Falcon record to 7-16, but she free throws to cut their deficit to by Rob Boukissen Chase, who led the Falcons with 23 felt her club did not play an overall one, 51-60, with 3:40 left in staff reporter points on 9-12 from the field and 5-6 strong game. regulation. As the old saying goes, from the line to go along with her "We didn't play well," she said. BG then turned the ball over, one Falcon wrestlers pin "Everybody has a little hot dog in team-leading 10 rebounds, calmly "It seems like we have to feel the of its 26 for the game, and, with just him," but Melissa Chase and the sank the second to send it into other team out before we get going. over three minutes left, CSU took rest of her Bowling Green women's overtime. We get a good lead, and then we get its first lead of the game on a 30-9 loss on Hurons basketball teammates might just THEN THE freshman forward lax. Louise Cooper jumper. have more than their share. from Bowling Green took control of "THAT'S THE problem with a Chase then threw the ball away YPSILANTI, Mich. - While Bowling Green's basketball team had As was the case last Wednesday the first minute of the extra session young team like ours," Bole added, and Dianne Foster (23 points, 14 trouble with Eastern Michigan last night, the wrestling team had an when the Falcons went down to the by hitting four free throws and a 15- referring to her team's lacking of rebounds) capitalized by con- easier time, defeating the Huron grapplers, 30-9. wire to beat Miami, BG used some footer from the field to put BG up the "killer punch" when they necting with 2:22 left to put CSU up, The Falcons grabbed a lead they would never relinquish when Troy last-minute heroics from Chase by six, 62-56. needed one. 54-61. Pentecost picked up a forfeit victory in the 118-pound class. and Chris Tuttle to defeat Teammate Deanne Knoblauch And this flaw was visible against BG and EMU then split the next four matches, but the Faicons Cleveland State, 71-64, in overtime added a lay up off a steal to put the the Vikings as BG had the lead Tuttle, who came off the bench in captured four more points by virtue of a Bob Colatruglio (134) 12-2 last night in Anderson Arena in Falcons ahead, 64-56, at the 3:57 from the outset on the strength of a rare substitute's role to score 17 major decision over Kevin Mills and a John Ice (150) pin over Ed front of the large crowd arriving mark of OT. three outside jumpers by Sue points and grab nine rebounds, McCormickin2:0B. for the men's game. CSU cut the lead in half before Telljohann (16 points) that put the came back to score a three-point The Hurons got their first six points when Paul Demers decisioned Al With no time left on the clock in Tuttle took charge by scoring the Falcons up, 6-4. play to tie it at 54 with 1:49 left. Sherrill, 9-7, in their 126-pound match and when Chuck Schlimmer beat regulation time and with the Falcons' last seven points to put That lead increased to 10, 16-6, Tuttle was then fouled again Scott McGill, 6-4, at 142 pounds. Falcons behind 56-55, Chase CSU away. behind two more long-range shots after grabbing a CSU missed shot WITH THE Falcons ahead 16-6, Milo Sanda increased his personal stepped to the free throw line for BG coach Kathy Bole was from Telljohann and three baskets and she made one free throw. record to 21-9 by defeating Terry O'Neill in their 158-pound match, 11-0. two shots. pleased with the victory, which ups by Chase, who was 4-4 in the first HOWEVER, Foster came back Tom Cross (167) clinched at least a tie for BG when he decisioned half. to give the Vikings a one-point lead, John Sexton, 8-2. That was the biggest lead the 56-55, on a tip-in with 26 seconds At 177, Pete Werling lost to Eric Wanner, 7-3, before 190-pounder McPhee earns CCHA honor Falcons could mount as the half left. Kris Burkett put the finishing touches on the win for BG with an 11-3 Bowling Green sophomore for- streak with two goals and two ended with BG on top, 29-24. That set the stage for Chase who decision over Skip McAdams. ward George McPhee has been assists against Miami on Tues- However, the Falcons nudged was fouled while throwing up a Heavyweight Brad Rossi added a 7-6 decision over Joe Showerman, named Central Collegiate day. He has seven goals and their lead up to 39-27 when Tuttle last-second desperation shot from who weighed 60 pounds more than Rossi, to close out the scoring. Hockey Association player of the seven assists in his last four hit a short jumper with 15:45 left in 15 feet. The Falcons final dual meet of the season will be tomorrow night at 7 week for his three goals and Ces. McPhee has 30 points the second half. "We had our spurts again," Bole p.m. in Anderson Arena against Ohio University. three assist series last weekend season on 16 goals and 14 BUT THEN the Vikings began to said. "Their (CSU's) 2-3 zone The match was originally scheduled for Saturday afternoon, but a against Ferris State. assists. chip away at the Falcon lead until bothered us a little, but we should time conflict with the men's basketball game against the Bobcats McPhee continued his scoring finally Linda Kennedy sank two have done better." caused the change.

Mike Mitchel' (Mr 1.5) We've cried on yuui shoulder when we've done something wrong, and stopped by at the house when we went half gone. You'»e been there for us through thick and through thin (even when Bern commited carnal sin). You played mother hen when Nan was quite ill she appreciated II then she appreciates it still when we had the munchles your Ho - Ho's you shared that told us right then that you really cared. We want you to know you're loved by your pal and loved even more by Nan, your gad Happy Valentines Day AJ!

BOWLING GREEN'S FINEST Resume Typesetting THE BRATHAUS : 552-3538 BEST HAPPY HOUR IN TOWN / 9 EVERY NIGHT GREAT WEEKENDS START ON I HURSDAY NIGHTS AT BGSU Becky, I've searched DEAR JEFF, ATI HE THE BRATHAUS hard to find a No. 1 HAPPY Valentine like you!! - Geoff VALENTINE'S COMING SOON DAY, BABY! CHAMPAGNE HAPPY HOUR

YOU'RE THE •■ BESTEST! ALL MY LOVE FOR EVER, CONNIE BRATHAUS

I mmm The BGNEWS Feb. 14. 1960 Revue

It's a long run (Up $tf@M BQ Niwi Rmut Fab. 14, 1960 Pag* 2

March of Dimes (O^ .f|a. Now be honest!

All right, now, I've had enough of this crap I Yeah, you know who you are. ©ytf ®f? F@@tUJ§ YOUR SUPFR EFFORT TO PREVENT Don't act dumb, you know who you are and what I'm talking about-those of you by Norb Taylor BIRTH DEFECTS who make Bowling Green the so-called little Cleveland. DON'T YOU who are guilty of this rap BUT ADMIT IT, how many of you really feel any remorse for saying you're from are from Cleveland? Very few, I'll bet, so Cleveland but in reality hailing from why don't you people who really aren't Rocky River or Lakeview or Brunswick? from there 'fees up and admit It all ready? Why do you do it? Don't tell me It's easier Perhaps some of you don't know what than saying North Royalton, either, the hell I'm talking about. Well. I'll because it really isn't too much trouble to elaborate. say "I'm from Euclid, It's just east of It seems to me as though when I'm at a Cleveland." Besides, it's truthful, too. party or similar event here where meeting And another thing, while I'm on this people is Inevitable, the natural question kick. "Where are you from?" is answered by I'm sick of being treated like some sort 205 Farnsworth Road 5629 N Main Street countless multitudes with "Cleveland." of pagan because I don't live in the Peddlers Allay at Spoke ana Pedal listening range of WMMS. Granted, it's a vvalerville. Ohio 43566 Sylvania. Ohio 43560 COME ON NOW, who's fooling who? great station, and I do listen to it when I (419)878-1881 (419)882 1445 And whenever I do come across can. But give me a break! It is possible to someone claiming Cleveland as home, have somewhat normal adolescence the small amount of Journalist in me even without WMMS, despite what some ( YEAR-END CLEARANCE SALE ) usually presses further with a statement of you might think. Believe me, I met such as "Oh yeah, where In Cleveland?" someone who did. It is only then that the sad, sorry truth So if you're truly from Cleveland, All XC SKIS, comes out, the truth that's unfairly kept congratulations. But if you're not, don't myself and others on this campus be ashamed; be proud of your town. As BOOTS, POLES, TOPS & KNICKERS geographic minorities for too long. long as you're within earshot of WMMS, BINDINGS "Well, I'm not really from Cleveland, be satisfied that you're one of the chosen '5 & MO but around there." few whose mission on earth la to 50-60% OFF But around there? enlighten the heathen. Rag. Plica) AMI Lampinen Skis, SAVES1S-J2S Patrick Boots, 3unwi.it Dovar Bindings, fetter Loot C@iM®(n)1& Moon Poles Cover Dave Haworth, senior, throws snow as he rounds a gate on the giant slalom course. ( OTHER SKIS AS LOW AS'29.95 ) Now be honest! Nort> Taylor lamem won ol non-Cleveienders. Page 2

The Price teaches painful lesson SKI VESTS ALL SKI PARKAS Karen Elder previews Joe E. Brown Thciire production -The Price.' Page 3 & WARM UPS Gigolo depicts exotic, kinky life 40% OFF Ralph Hotkins critiques 'American Gigolo.' Page 4 30% OFF ProMa Movleola filmed Sundown Sportscaate' The Associated Press explains Merllyn Monroe movie, which Is lint In a series of three movies Irom the Woctrteh book'Movleola.' Page 4 Ob»rm»yr WmttnmOHfr Midler debuts In tragedy ol singer Jeffrey Radt reviews Belle Midler's performance as The Rose.' a rock 'n' roll singer who survives with the aid of booze and drugs. Page 5

50% off any single ski accessory with ;nis ad.J Downhlllers are pure competition Joe Memer examines the winter sport of skiing and the university club ski team. Pages « end 7 All SKI Spacek portrays Lynn fDENMS I CORDS Sisay Spacek stars as Lorefla Lynn and Tommy Lee Jones as her husband in a real rags-to-riches movie, SWEATERS KMT SWEATERS •The Coal Miners Daughter.' Page • 50% OFF 2S% OFF Galactica resurrected y Bart and Lynnette Porter knock the revltaliied Batttestar Galactica <* 1971. which Is now Galactica tea). Pages

Two newcomers release albums ALL SKI ACCESSORIES Dan Kane views two new groups, the Specials and the Pretenders, and their recent albums. Page 9

• HATS•GL0VEI- SCARFS Doobies change •WAXES- FACE MASKS-IOTAS The rock group the Doobie Brothers has been receiving recent popularity despite changes since it formed 30% OFF MBwyatNrlM 10 years ago. Page 9 Album sales hold steady locally The nationwide price of albums has been steadily Increasing, but Dan Kane found that locally, prices are c WE HANDLE RENTALS AND LAYAWAYS D remaining stable. Page 10 Dan Fogeiberg rises 'Irom the llamas' Michael Petrasek features and reviews Dan Fogelberg's recent album ' 'x,' which seems to be giv- AULEVTS ALL STUNT'S -ATT ALL ing hi ..vailed following. Page 10 8HRTS SMRTS LEVI W0OLMCH 30% 40% OENsH 4DUXBAK JACKETS SMRTS DG News Revue Issue No. 29 OFF 50% OF* 30% OFF LCVIS Kevin Settlaga '. — Editor SEES Jeff Diver, Norb Taylor Assistant Editors Frank Breilhaupl Design Leslie Ruppart . Business Manager fST OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK Debbie Conkel. Kathleen Koahar, Dave Whitman Editorial Asaistania 10-9. Sun. 12-6 [p0®Vll@W BG News Revue Fab. 14, 1980 Pag* 3 The Price teaches painful lesson

by Karen EMer

You must live with the consequence of the decisions made today, whether they turn out to be pleasant or unpleasant, for the rest of your Hfe. Two brothers learn this painful lesson in Arthur Miller's play, 77M Price, which will be playing today through Saturday at 8 p.m. In the Jos E. Brown Theatre. The story takes place in the attic of a New York Brownstone In which the brothers lived with their parents during the Depression. The building is about to be torn down. Consequently, the brothers, who haven't spoken to each other for 16 years, must now sell the furniture.

ONE BROTHER, Vic, is a policeman who Is about to retire. Walter, the other brother, Is s wealthy, divorced doctor. Vic, who took care of his aging father while Walter attended medical school, feels deep resentment toward his brother. During their meeting after the long separation, they become more aware of the factors that influenced their decisions as young men and had ultimately determined the course of their lives. Miller, who also wrote The Crucible and Death of a Salesman, wrote In the script's production notes that the respective conflicting psychologies and moral values of the two brothers are at the heart of the social dilemma. "The play says a lot about the kind of problems everybody has," according to the play's director, Nancy Loilz. "Everyone has to decide what they need and then goforit. Aiio^cistonscallforsacriflce.- rrie Price focuses more on theme rather than on action which presents unique directing problems, Loftz pHolo by Frank Breilfuupt Esther Franz (Mary Carrlg) describes an encouter with another man to her husband Victor (William Williams) in a THEMUCE la the senior theatre major's first scene from this weekend's Joe E. Brown theatre production ot Tha Price. directing experience although she was assistant director for One Flew Over the Cookoos Nest last quarter. She also has bean Involved In productions at "loves having the control of a director" and Is able to praiser, Gregory Solomon. They have spent much time the Huron Playhouse. shape what the audience sees. observing the movements and stances of older people Loltz said she has learned a lot In directing the play The cast members are William Williams as Victor, In preparation for their roles since each character is at especially "how to deal with actors and designers." Mary E. Carrlg as his wife, Esther, Kevin J. Wlldenhaus least of middle age, Loitz said. She said she prefers directing to acting because she as Walter, and B. J. Whitehouse as the furniture ap- Admission price Is 50 cents st the door

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FALL, WINTER & SPRING QTRS. - For More Information cat 655-2193 Crifoq)^ BQ News Rsvue Fab. 14,1960 Pag* 4 Gigolo depicts exotic, kinky life

by Ralph Hoaklna Gigolo belongs in the hero-against-the-world thriller views people as players on a stage, wandering, guided style, with only love able to save him. This subject mat- by Instinct. Two scenes demonstrate this best. One is The ads tor American Gigolo read: "Is giving pleasure ter Is very relevant to the young, the major movie-going where Gere Is standing, lit by stripes of shadow and a crime?" The public may expect the film to deal with audience. light, like a garbed prisoner; another Is where the the controversial subject of male prostitution, but the Qere excels as the disillusioned, misguided youth, camera follows Gere Into a gay disco, getting a long ethics of "gigoloism" are never discussed. going that extra step beyond where Travolta's Saturday shot of stroboscopically lit, gyrating men. The gigolo, played by Richard Qere, Is framed for night foppishness went, to utilizing his sexual charisma If love triumphs in Gere's trashy world, why can't a murder, not because he has loose morals, but because for the film's best moments. A scene where Gere Is ask- tasteful love scene by done? The nudity was Inap- he is a handy victim for the vlllian, his pimp. ed to perform with the wife while the husband directs propriately based. It defeated the romantic love-making Based on the ad, the film Is logically unsound. It does traffic Is very vivid. What begins as exploited scene's Intention - to be beautiful. There was an un- not convince the audience that giving pleasure isn't a decadence, ends as a well-conceived mystery-thriller. necessary frontal nude shot of Gere and too many crime, and if that was the movie's aim, It fails. Qere is coming off the critically successful, but un- shots of body parts, treating the characters like popular Days ot Heaven. machines In action, rather than people In love. BUT IS IT the movie's aim? The movie's Intent Is In the name of Justice, the story had two endings. The nothing more sublime than selling tickets. It succeeds GIGOLO achieves a savage, tensile eerlness. Often first, well-timed, more natural but pessimistic one, and as a thriller depicting exotic, kinky street life. American shot from above - as if from a balcony - the camera the second, a tackedon happy one. The happy ending was told jerkily, In a ten-minute series of fade-outs, r*^^*' causing the audience to lose narrative Involvement; the happiness couldn't be savored. v*•* iG *, MUSIC was given a prominent role in American Gigolo. usually appearing when action was at a minimum, like JP* driving a car or getting dressed. In these scenes, the up- «"■ TONIGHT IS % tempo new wave sound effectively set the mood. Focusing on a promiscuous male Is Innovative ** <*. because It has never been done, but It can also be taken * as a predictable extension of women's liberation. As In the Kramer vs. Kramer man/woman role reversal, American Gigolo has Gere as Susie Wong, the whore with the heart of gold. COLLEGE I.D. NIGHT If women do as men do, shouldn't men have a new world of female experiences available to them, too? It Is this undercurrent just breaking Into American society LIVE BAND- thatAmer/can Qlgolo exploits. "AFINITY" Movieola filmed

LOS ANGELES (AP) - Clutching the arm of her agent Specials on Pitchers and Cover and lover, Marilyn Monroe walks hesitantly down the hall of the mental Institution, as a dozen gray-clad women try to touch her. She clings tightly to Johnny Hyde, appearing frighten- Charge with College I.D. ed. Her beige knit dress Is molded tightly to her body, her golden hair shimmering. Constance Foralund Is Marilyn Monroe in This Year's Blonde, one of three two-hour movies due to air In May 893 S. Main on NBC under the overall title Moviola. Lloyd Bridges plays Johnny Hyde.

THE MOVIE, adapted from Garson Kanln's book | Moviola, traces Miss Monroe's rise from obscurity. The Don't Forget Your... story movie ends before she becomes America's sex goddess. Other stories In the NBC series are The Scarlett Book of 20 coupons good for I O'Hara War, about the search for an actress to play In < Gone With the Wind sndSllent Lovers, about Greta Gar , bo's relationship with John Gilbert. Orders of t John Erman Is directing all three segments for David L Wolper-Stan Margullle* Productions and Warner Bros. Television. FREE FRIES CONNIE FORSLUND'S resemblance to Miss Monroe Is striking, not so much In appearance as the way she i (Heq. size) talks and acts. "I think I knew her name when I was growing up," the -^ actress says. "I never saw one of her pictures until I was When you donate only $1.00 ,#. , In college In New York. I had some vision of her aa a very i glamorous movie star. at our restaurant "I did a scene In acting class and the teacher said I had a quality like Marilyn Monroe. Naturally, I wanted to to the U.S. Olympic know what It was. "Bus Slop was playing at a theater and I went to see It. Training Centers I didn't discover what the quality was, but she was wonderful. I still don't know what that quality was."

THE ROLE Is the biggest In Miss Forslund's young career. She's been on stage, has made a few guest ap- pearances in TV series, and was In the recent television movie, The Shining Season. IELP U.S. WINI GET YOUR BOOK OF 20 "I'm very affected by Marilyn Monroe and what she BURGER KING* IS THE want through," she says. "I read every book I could And SPONSOR OF THE COUPONS AT THIS BURGER KING* on her and I went back and saw eight of her movies. U.S. OLYMPIC TRAINING RESTAURANT. "I feel very moved by her. I feel compassion for her. I • CENTERS think she was brave and strong. She became a major star under pressure and that takes a strong person. c mo fie King Co. .»»■»«« .mnatmimmmt. Mn-.iu.aAK.au> AVAILABLE WHILE SUPPLIES LAST. "It's nice to hear now that I'm Hke her. But when I "REDEEMABLE ANYWHERE" finish this role, I want my own Identity." CoM BG Niws Revue Fab. 14, 1960 Paga 5 Midler debuts in tragedy of singer

by Jeffrey Radt film's weak point. Writers Bill Kerby and Bo Goldman seem obsessed with soap-operatic tragedy. The plot reminisces of the Barbra Streisand vehicle, A Sfar is Born, only this time it's not very pretty. Bette BY THE CLOSE of the movie, we have become im- Midler makes an Impressive debut as a jaded rock star mune to the recurring downswings of the storyline. It's known as The "Rose". She Is embarking on a tragic, like the oh-so-often whimperings of Ricky Schroeder in rock 'n' roll concert tour in 1969. She is tired of this life The Champ or the mass mutilations of George and Is planning on taking a year off after her homecom- Romero'sDawn of the Dead, we become desensitized to ing performance. the repeating element. Her manager, Rudge (Alan Bates), the epitome of And, like the hardcore fan of a losing baseball team, every cold-blooded, money-hungry promoter that ever only the groupie will be able to endure the constant lived, Is not about to let her go. So, she survives with the bummers that plague The Rose. aid of booze and drugs. Help arrives in the form of Yet, overall, a remarkable performance by Bette Houston (Frederic Forrest), chauffeur/cowboy/AWOL Midler (who appers to be a strong contender for an enlisted man, who has the ability to reform her Academy Award nomination), her music and a superb deteriorating lifestyle. supporting cast make this picture definitely worth see- However, the Rose, in a series of childlike tantrums, ing. The Rose Is rated "R" because of its language and bounces back and forth between her new-found love is now playing at the Showcase Cinemas in Toledo. and her singing career, the only thing she has ever really known. STA9IVM ALL SEATS THE ROSE complains about the on-the-road fatigue, $1.00 but when she is performing on stage it is her Utopia; she owns the audience. This is the strength of the film. Bette Midler, as the Rose, displays an energy that is seldom seen on the silver screen. FRIDAY AND SATURDAY In one of the more impressive numbers, Midler opens with a funky monologue declaring the blues of being a MIDNIGHT MOVIE! woman, which leads to a soul-inspired rendition of "When a Man Loves a Woman." These concert scenes, BOXOFFICE OPENS 11:45 p.m. -SHOWTIME 12:01 a.m. shot on locations in New York and Los Angeles, are magnificent. Vilmos Zsigmond, who was awarded an IL@Ve [&ec®inrj|@s (Deiiiife Oscar for his camera work on Cose Encounters ol the Third Kind, along with a crew of other established clnematographers, have created some excellent footage. Costume designer Theoni Aldredge (The Greet Gatsby) deserves a pat on the back, as well, for her help in capturing the look of the 1960s. Veteran director, Mark Rydell Cinderella Liberty, The pnolo courte»v Twentieth Century Fox Cowboys), seems to manipulate his cast with relative Bette Midler portrays a burned out rock star In The ease. The actors are all surprisingly believable within a Rose. script that Is a little removed from reality. This Is the <[•*•*•••*•*•**•*••***•••••••*••*••■**••• THURSDAY NICHI IS STUDENT NIGHT!! MADHATTER MARDI GRAS AUMPIHNIS WITHI.D.'S. . * THROUGH THE ^ STAMVM LOOKING GLASS STABIVM Cinema U2

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Downhillers are pure competition

"I enjoy the excitement and the speed of it... I guess the slight element of danger adds to the excitement."

Ski Mam Mtilor president Jennifer Brown (above Ml) takai a Mb oil Polly Thomas, sophomore. Thomas (above) traverses the slalom course. BQ News Revue Feb. 14, 1980 Pages 6 end 7

II may not be a varsity sport, but Bowling Green does says. "Unfortunately for us, they closed it to racing "The Ohio Governor's Cup was held there this year ive a ski team. And, It actually does well in competi- earlier this year so they could open the whole hill up to The Cup usually draws teams from other stales Zinn at the club level. the public." said. "The state champioships used to always be held In lact, the women's team has finished first in the Boston Mills and Brandywine, which are within five there, but now they move it around " ite in each of the last three years and is in strong con- miles of each other, are two other hills that are both The women finished second at the Ohio Governor's tion for the top spot in Ohio again .his season. open to the public and used for competitive racing. Cup this year. The men haven't been too shabby either, placing third Boston Mills is right off the turnpike at Exit 11, and So each of the twenty-five members of the ski team the state for the last two seasons. Bowling Green will be competing in the state champion- receives free skiing weekend after weekend? Hardly. 'MANY PEOPLE confuse us with the ski club, but we ships there this weekend. competitive racing team, whereas the ski club just "SINCE WE are only a club sport we reveive just $500 on recreational trips," says skier-coach Tammy THE TEAM raced at Brandywine last week with the a year from the University, which is alot less than some in, who presides over both the men's and women's women finishing second and the men fifth overall. of the schools we race against," Zinn said. "Members ims. "They're very receptive to racers at Boston Mills," must pay $100 at the beginning of the year to be on the One problems that faces the Falcon ski team is where Zinn said. "The hills are steeper than at Brandywine and team. Naturally that turns some potential skiers away, practice. Obviously they can't get too much practice probably are for more advanced skiers. More beginners but I don't feel it is too bad of a price considering that it the hills that surround Bowling Green just because go to Brandywine." covers lodging, transportation and lift and ski fees for ire aren't any. Zinn looks toward No. 1 skiers Janet Slade and John seven races." 'Actually we don't practice," No.2 men's skier Scott Guarnieri to pace the Falcons in the championship. It's not as if money has ever discouraged the avid tsly says. "Usually we try to leave one day ahead for a "I had been skiing No. 1 for three years, and I was first skier because the sport can be expensive. The price is let so we can get in a little practice before we com- in the state for the last two, but Janet usually beats me just a trade-off for the excitement and enjoyment the le. It depends on how everybody feels." by two or three seconds. That gives me incentive to do skiers seem to get. better. John has been doing fairly well considering he's "I enjoy the excitement and the speed of it. It's you VEN THOUGH there aren't any places for the team to going up against stronger competition," the skier-coach against the hill, " Wesley said. "I guess the slight ele- k out regularly, there are several resorts within 1V4 said. ment of danger adds to the excitement." 2% hours of Bowling Green. ANOTHER PLACE the team raced at earlier this year "Anyone that I've talked to that has ever tried it has 'Mad River Mountain near Bellefontaine is the best was Snow Trails near Mansfield, Ohio, which is about enjoyed it," Zinn added. "It's just like walking for me. ice to race in Ohio and its only 1 hours away," Zlnn two hours and fifteen minutes away. I've been doing it for so long. It's part of my ile "

<***»

Freshman skier Eric Isaac (above left) tallies the scores for the teams, while Kathy Henderson (above), also a freshmen, falls during an attempt at the slalom. Sophomores Polly Thomas (middle) nd Janet Slade take on an unidentified skier in a beer chugging contest. Thomas won.

story by Joe Menzer photos by Tim Westhoven COM^M® BONMnflmw Fab. 14,1080 Pag* 6 Spacek portrays Lynn

AP WEEKEND -Coal Miners Daughter boasts two powerful performances: Sissy Spacek as the rags-te- Galactica resurrected nches country singer Loretta Lynn, and Tommy Lee Jones as her headstrong but persevering husband. by Bart and Lynnette Ray* Porter THE GALACTICAS GOAL, of course, was a shining Spacek is totally convincing as the 14-year-old bride planet called Earth. and mother, interpreting the Lynn songs herself - no Long ago, in a galaxy far, far away, a battlestar nam- Yet, after only one season of roaming the stars, ABC lip sync here. Jones brings a vigorous presence to ed Galactica began a journey into space, the final fron- canceled the series for reasons of high cost and com- the screen, demonstrating once more that he is tier, to seek out new life and new civilizations and boldly plaints that the show took itself too seriously in an capable of important stardom. go where no man had gone before. It was a small step almost religious sense. Director Michael Apted captures the look and for man, a giant leap for television science fiction. To the fans, this was a catastrophic event worse than sound of hill-country life and the country music It was the fall of 1978 when Battlestar Galactica was an attack by the Cylons, whose forces had tracked the scene, but the script falters in the final third. The 1 launched as a potential success of a Star Wars rfpoff Galactica across the galaxy last season, hoping to n-- '- ' . erstardom have been portrayed from A for the ABC television network. destroy the last remnant of mankind. Star it Bom to The Rose : the Lynn malaise in mld- ABC sank millions of dollars into the show, using Worst of all, the Galactica Itself was sold raieei ados nothing new. and the cure lacks convic- brilliant special effects to surround the story of a mass wholesale to NBC-TV, who altered the battlestar to look tion. It's rated PG. but the film contains little to pre- exodus made by an advanced civilization to escape a more like a Greyhound bus and used it to produce Buck vent family patronage. mechanical race known as the Cylon Empire. Rogers In the 25th Century. However, ABC realized Its blunder and Is now attemp- ting to resurrect the fallen starship in a three-part pilot that aired on the last three Sunday evenings. The new show, titled Galactica 1980, deals with the adventures of the battlestar and Its crew 30 years after the journey began, when the ship finally finds Earth. Except for Lome Greene, still in the role of Com- mander Adama, military leader of the human forces, all i of last season's warriors have apparently died, no doubt [ from shame of the new series. AMONG THE NEW FACES is one that glows and not always with wise words. Or. Zee, more appropriately Zzzzzz, is a mutant who looks like he vacations at Three Mile Island and who brilliantly submits ideas of how the Galactica can give futuristic technology to modern man. This results in the Galactica going back in time, no easy feat, and accidently giving rocket technology to Nazi Germany, who threatens the world with total destruction. These are the people that Robert Reed, playing an American scientist in the series, called "more Important | to the future of mankind than the coming of the Messiah"? Thanks a let, ABC, but I prefer Captain Kirk Rick Derringer and Mr. Spock in syndication. With Special Guest Skiers! SAVE UP TO Salem Witchcraft 5 0% „ THURSDAY, Feb. 28th or ONAUSKI MBKHANUSt at the ♦ DOWNHILL SKIS M0ISKUS4HUKS ♦DOWNHILL clothing (r ^ lAOCETS-BIBS- VESTS-HATS-GLOVES ♦ ACCESSORIES Dixie Electric Co cu uasai-iACs-wursKmr CAHBDB ACROSS COUNTRY IBC. SKIS BOOTS-POLES-BINDINGS ♦CROSSCOUNTRY CLOTHING KNICKERS-GLOVES-SUITS Tickets on sale now at Dixie, Finder's SAVE On All Oo..-C«untry Mi Packo«*> " in B.G. and the T.U. Student Union. At Uw A. »39"

$6.00 in advance $6.50 day of show SHOP EARLY WHILE SELECTION IS SOOD .«- WALT CHURCH!LX. «SS... Doors open at 8:00 ADVENTURE' SHOPS CoMqjy® BO News Revue Feb. 14. 1980 Pag* 9 Two newcomers release albums

by Dan Kan* throughout, and a seductive, talented chanteuse at the sound effects. The vocals are sung in a thick, whiney helm, the Pretenders are strongly recommended to British accent reminiscent of the Clash's Joe Strummer Every year after the big Christmas super-group album anyone looking for a refreshing change of pace. and, while rough in spots, they add a live, unpolished releases, the majors rush-release a tremendous number edge to the sound. of new albums. Two of these that might not be widely THE SPECIALS are the leaders of the ska/bluebeat The album's fifteen cuts are all brief and to the point publicized, but definitely deserve some attention, are craze that Is sweeping London. Ska Is an uptempo, with some of the most comical, deadpan lyrics to come the just-released albums by the Specials, and the danceable, rhythm and blues-influenced reggae off- out of the New Wave (check out "Stupid Marriage"). Pretenders, two newcomers from across the Atlantic. shoot that owes as much to the Clash and Joe Jackson Some other choice songs Include: the British hit One of the freshest and most original debut albums as Bob Mariey. The Specials' concerts are said to in- "Gangsters," "(Dawning of a) New Era," "Nite Klub," of the recent months can be found In Pretenders (Sire), spire hysteria In London teens, and their debut album, and the frantic pair, "Do the Dog" and "Little Bitch." by the band of the same name. Led by the sultry The Specials (Chrysalis) gives ample reason why. By combining manic, racing rock with a steady reg- Chrissie Hynde, yet another Akronite who, like Rachel The production by Elvis Costello, a man who has suc- gae beat, the seven-man Specials have created an ex- Sweet and Devo, first found fame in England, the band cessfully dabbled in reggae himself, Is appropriately citing new music. They may not be for everyone, but pushes through the album with a genuine force missing lively featuring accented drums, a prominent bass line, they have a strong New Wave appeal, and may prove In- from so much of the product glutting the market today. lots of delightful rlnky-tlnk organ, and a wide range of teresting to the. more open-minded reggae fans as well. The album's opener, "Precious," quickly establishes both Hynde's roots (references to Euclid Avenue and "Cleveland heat") and her sweet-tough persona (scattered vulgarities). Make no mistake about It, she is no Patti Smlth-lmltator, but her Akron cycle-gang past hasn't been forgotten. "Tattooed Love Boys," MONDAY rhythmically hyperactive rocker, chronicles these days in vivid detail. Alternatively tough and tender, Hynde's voice can Inspire male fantasies as well as break hearts. THE ENTIRE band performs the album's assortment of driving rock tunes with an ingratiating punch, but It Is LIVE on two gorgeous ballads that they really demonstrate the Pretender's potential. Both "Stop Your Sobbing" and "Kid" were big hits In England, which is not surpris- ing judging from their classic radio structure. "Sobbing," produced by Nick Lowe, Is a pop master- piece, with debts to both Sandie Shaw and Ronnie Spec- ENTERTAINMENT tor. It Is one of those songs that you could swear you've heard before, even as you're marvelling at Its originality. "Kid" Is another charmer, also benefiting from deja-vu In ita sexy, vibrato vocal and jangly sixties guitar. For a debut album, "Pretenders" has a surprisingly high batting average. Although It has several low points (the muddled "Phone Call," and tedious "Lovers of To- day"), they are over quickly, giving way to such pleasures as "Biass in Pocket," "The Walt," and the ex- citing, "Up the Neck." "Pretenders" has been receiving generous airplay on FM-104, and certainly sounds like a hit. Bands as good as this one are hard to come by. With crisp production, high-quality songwrltlng, tight. Inventive playing Doobies change IN CONCERT BEVERLY HILLS (AP) - What a glorious year It's been for the Dooble Brothers: their best-selling album to Right Off of Zicbtrioi's Rtd-Eyt Salooi ii Coliabis date, Ihree Top 10 singles and - Icing on the cake -- six Grammy nominations. All In all, not a bad way for a band to celebrate its Tilt lost Soititu Rock EVER TO REACH OHIO!!! 10th anniversary. Yes, it's actually been that long since the Ooobs first started off In the rough-and-tumble biker With Sptcial Gitst Star To« ligtwi bars of San Jose, although many people never heard of the group until "Listen to the Music" hit the airwaves In 1972. Funny thing is, though, only one of the Northern the California-based group's original members - Pat Sim- at mons - has served the entire decade. (dk THREE OF the seven current Dooble brethren signed only last year, and Michael McDonald - the pale-eyed Dixie Electric Co songsmlth who currently shares most of the group's songwrltlng chores with Simmons - haa Just completed his first five years with the band. lac. That's only a partial list of personnel changes. But where some bands might have declined or folded because of the various comings and goings, the Dooble Brothers have evolved and prospered - to the tune of some 33 million records sold worldwide. An Entertainment Utility In fact, the variety of music produced by the band's resident songwriters, both past and present, probably has contributed to Its longevity. ADMISSION ONLY *2.00 IF YOU didn't like uptempo rockers like former band member Tom Johnston's "Listen to the Music" or DOORS OPEN AT 8:00 "China Qrove," you might have been turned on by Sim- mons' dreamy "Toulouse Street" or country-laced "Black Water." And McDonald's funky, almost jazz-like contributions In more recent albums - "It Keep* You Runnin'," "What A Fool Believes" and "Minute By Mmute," to name a few - have pulled In even more fans. BG News Revue Feb. 14,1980 10

by Dan Kan* features both $7.98 and $8.98 albums at $5.99. a chance to record a second. A current trend At Boogie Records In Toledo, $7.98 list In companies Is to develop a smaller reper- The record industry may be undergoing its albums sell for $5.98 and $8.98 albums sell for toire of artists with proven sales appeal and biggest shake-up since the 1974 recession, $6.99. take fewer gambles. but record stores in Bowling Green say Record companies also are starting to limit business is as good as ever. "THE LIST prices go up, but we don't make their artists' recording time, say the trade "I think that inflation may have helped our any more money off the records," said Cheet- magazines. With studio costs splrallng to business," Dave Brown, a clerk at Finders wood of The Source. He explained that he ac- more than $200 an hour, companies are afraid Records, said. "People can't afford to go out tually makes less profit from the $8.98 records to release albums with huge studio debts to Album as much so they stay home and listen to than the $7.98 ones, because he pays more for pay off before they make any profit. music." the $8.98 albums, but sells both for the same An exception to this Is Fleet wood Mac's "Sales are down nationally, but we're pro- price. latest, 'Tusk," which was delivered two years bably selling more albums now than last year In recent months, hugely successful late with a $1 million studio debt, proof that at this time," Cralg Cheetwood, manager of albums by such artists as the Eagles, Pink supergroups are still given considerable the Source, 522 E. Wooster St.. said. Floyd, Donna Summer, Tom Petty and Fleet- leeway by their labels. sales Profit slumps have plagued the record In- wood Mac have given the record industry a dustry since early 1979. Major labels have much-needed boost, but 1979 sales figures "RECORD COMPANIES aren't doing as pared their staffs, cut promotional expenses were disappointing. much advertising now, and they aren't sen- and limited artists' studio time to remedy the Record Industry Association of America ding us nearly as much promotional material situation. Also, the price of albums has been figures show a 1979 total of 42 platinum and as in the past," Boogie's Essick said. bold steadily increasing, with mixed results. 112 gold records awarded as compared to 102 Promotion often Is essential to an album's platinum and 193 gold records given In 1978. success, particularly II it is by an unknown ar- "AS THE prices went up, our sales volume Platinum records are awarded tor albums that tist, yet all three record store employees went down, particularly in sales of catalog sell over 1 million units and gold records for surveyed agreed that companies have cut steady albums," Steve Essick of Boogie Records in sales of 500,000 copies. back on promotions. One Warner Brothers ex- Toledo said. "People are experimenting less with new ecutive told Billboard that "if Rod Stewart The list price of albums has risen three groups," Essick said. "Before, you could buy wants a $40,000 promo bash for his new times in a little more than three years, from albums for $4, but now people just don't gam- album, It's going to come out of his pocket." $6.98 in 1976 to the current asking price of ble $7 on albums they've never heard." Colmbia Records has dropped the list price locally $8.98 for major releases. of 378 albums from its catalog of old releases "Right now, companies are releasing FINDER'S BROWN agreed that "people are to $5.98 list. Catalog albums have traditional- albums by big-name artists for $8.98 and all investing in albums they're sure they want." ly been slow movers, because record because others at $7.98," Essick said. "Occasionally if There has been a steady stream of releases record buyers prefer new releases. a $7.98 album becomes a big hit, the list will by new artists, but record companies have These albums sell for $4.49 at Boogie. Na- go up to $8.98." trimmed their artist rosters as well. Billboard tionally, the $5.98 line is selling well, accor- At Finders Records in Bowling Green, $7.98 noted that there were 30 percent fewer ding to Rolling Stone magazine, and other albums sell for $5.98 and $8.98 albums sell for American signings in the last half of 1979. If a labels are beginning to follow Columbia's $5.99. The Source, another local record dealer, new group's first album falls, they may not get trond with their own discount lines. Dan Fogelberg rises 'from the flames'

by Michael Petr.j.k

Like a phoenix, Dan Fogelberg has risen from the flames of music's depths. It is his fifth solo album, and within three weeks on Rolling Stones' top 100 chart. Phoenix has jumped from thirteenth to sixth. It seems Fogelberg has finally gained that long- awaited following his first few albums didn't give him. Though his early works all have some incredibly good cuts, it was not until Nether Lands (1977) and now Phoenix that he received this much. The album opens up with "Tulamore Dew," an in- strumental that incorporates the use of a Prophet 5 syn- thesizer. The song immediately leads Into an acoustical guitar chord progression and into the title track. The song is bright and the lyrics are very appropriate for Fogelberg is rising to stardom: "Like a Phoenix I have risen from the flames."

"GYPSY WIND" sounds similar to the Eagles' "Lyin' Eyes yet gets lost in a bit of redundancy. Fogelberg's diversity as both performer and arranger shines on, "The Last To Know." It Is here that he plays acoustic, electric and pedal guitars, electric piano and sings both lead and background vocals. He even incor- porates the u»e ol the congas played by Jody Linscott. This talent hts not overcrowded the song with imagery but rather has maintained a simple beat within a har- monious boundary. As is with many artists today, Fogelberg sings about society's injustices and about man's imminent destruc- tion. His moment of protest comes with "FaceThe Fire," an anti-nuclear ballad that lashes out against man's greed while destroying another man's health. "I hear the thunder Three miles away Photo courtesy Epic Records The island's leaking Dan Fogelberg encompasses lush, orchestrated love ballads to punchy electric rock n' roll on his latest album, Into the bay Phoenix. The poison is spreading The demon is free Side two begins on a livelier note with a frequently "ALONG THE ROAD"may just be the most eloquent And people are running aired song "Wishing On the Moon." "Heart Hotels" has song on the album for it can apply to almost anyone's from an elegant orchestral arrangement and continue* the journey through life. What they can't even see." album's livened pace. The most prominent aspect of The entire song is done solely by Fogelberg and the this song is the saxophone solo by Tom Scolt. Again best uses background vocal mixing. As for Fogelberg's Fogelberg is attempting to diversify his sound, giving lyrics, they never fall In driving right to the point, they ON THIS TUNE Fogelberg strays from his acoustic Phoenix no distinct label such as "mellow." are not obscure remnants of liiogic that seem to be guitar and leads straight into a hard, punchy, electric For those of you into the aesthetics of music, dominating today's music. sound with the help of Eagles' Joe Walsh, which con- "Longer" softens with an acoustic gultar-medlay, With each passing album we seem to learn a little tinues on with riffs throughout the entire song. The Fogelberg's better-known style. It Is the proverbial love more about Dan Fogelberg. His following has sound Is full of energy and adds a diversified content. song. skyrocketed with Phoenix and should continue to do so. \x$m ®(§]i£(§>§ BQ News R«vu« Fa*. 14, 1980 P»g«11

Treasures exhibited Also In the Mardi Gras vein: Mardi Gras continues on Sun "The Fantastic Animation Festival" will be shown at the The BG String Trio will be per Tomorrow, from til p.m., day with the "Medhetters The Toledo Museum of Art is presenting Treasures forming In a recital Sunday at 3 "Music for a Dream world." a Splash Swim for Charity." from UAO Film Festival today at t p.m. In the Bryan Recital Hall. series of nightclub acts, will be 3 5pm in Cooper Pool at the Stu- p.m. The festival is free with from Chatsworth: The Devonshire Inheritance, through University ID and will be in 230 Musical Arti Center. The ptrtor presented. The performances dent Recreation Center. Prior March 7. Toledo will be the only museum In the entire Math-Sciences Bictg mence Is Ire* and open to all. will be in the Side Door of me registration is required Midwest to show this splendid exhibition. Union and 9n free and open to Chatsworth, the palatial, 400-room residence of the a*. The midnight movie tomorrow Duke and Duchess of Devonshire, houses one of the Mm and Saturday nights will be the uproarious western parody. Mel most spectacular private collections in the world. In- it's UAOs annual Mardi Graft "King of Hearts" will be shown Celebration this weekend, and Brocks' "Blazing Saddles " Ad cluded in this exhibition will be old master paintings, From I to midnight Saturday. at 7and 9:30 p.m. Saturday in the prints and drawings by Rembrandt, Leonardo da Vinci, there are a wide variety ol cam "Wonderland" will be presented mission is II with University ID Main Auditorium of University and win be shown in the Mam Raphael, Gainsborough, Velasquez, Holbein, Poussin, pus activities available to get you throughout the Union. Hall. Admission is SI with Auditorium, University Hall. Durer and Reynolds; lavish gold and silver by Storr and into the spirit of the occasion: "Wonderland" is the theme of University ID. this year's Mardi Gras event, and Faverge; contemporary British painting and sculpture; Tonight, from ■ to midnight, includes such activities as the The movie that made you autograph letters from Dickens and Thackeray; grand the CakewaiKin Jaxz Band from Queen of Heart's Palace In the afraid to go to the amusement "Tha Prlct" It tha jot E. furniture; stage and costume designs by Inlgo Jones; Toledo will perform In the Grand Ballroom, where legalized park, "Rollercoaster," will be Brown production tnn wtak Tha ceramics from Meissen, Delft and Derby; rare books; Falcon's Ne»t of the Union. Their casino activities will be held, for shown at 7 and 9:30 p.m. tomor play will M prtiontM at a p.m. brilliantly illuminated medieval manuscripts; and performance, which will be inter tune tellers; musicians; and be) row In the Main Auditorium, tonight, tomorrow and Saturday remarkable family jewels and jewel-encrusted rupted periodically with various ly dancers. All "Wonderland" ac- University Hall. Admission ift SI In the Jot E. Brown Thtatrt In sculpture. contest*, is free and open to all. tivities are free and open to all. with University ID. Univtrjlty Hall The Museum is open Sunday 1 to 6 p.m., Tuesday through Saturday 9 a.m. to 5 p.m., and Is closed on Mon- day. Admission to the Museum Is free at all times, but there is an admission charge for Treasures from Chatsworth: Adults, $2.00; Museum members, senior citizens and students over 18, $1.50; students under 18, free. There will be free admission to the exhibition every Friday. A fully Illustrated 235-page catalogue of the ex- METER ROOM hibition Is available at $12.00 In the Museum Bookstore. - Toledo Museum of Art The Toledo Museum ol Art AT THE Come see Rembrandt- /> V Leonardo Dixie Electric Co. Gainsborough Inc. Reynolds Poussin NOW HAS LIVE MUSIC Diirer Raphael EVERY THURS., FRI., & SAT. Velasquez FROM 9 P.M. to 2 A.M. Great Food and Drinks All Week Long THIS WEEKEND'S FEATURE

Treasures from CHATSWORTH KITTY HAWK The Devonshire Inheritance January 27-March 2 DOORS OPEN AT 8:00 P.M. Rubens van Dyck "Come Plug Yourself /»/*'' BG News Raw* Feb. 14, 1980 Page 12 "I cannot ten a He. These stereo sale prices

A Pre ,CS aPe toW toW towr *dents - Dayn Q^i . O- Washington.' ' ^~X*\ ' °ale' noted historical p«r«on/f>'&«Vr

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