Bowling Green State University ScholarWorks@BGSU
BG News (Student Newspaper) University Publications
4-19-1979
The BG News April 19, 1979
Bowling Green State University
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Recommended Citation Bowling Green State University, "The BG News April 19, 1979" (1979). BG News (Student Newspaper). 3609. https://scholarworks.bgsu.edu/bg-news/3609
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 3*0 Sews Bowling 'Green State University thurs- WBGU merger could threaten enrollment by Denis* Sakal University. He said he heard this Is the RADIO-TV-FILM major Bob Brown, experience is beyond compare. A be too much to ask of the students, and day 4-19-79 staff reporter best place in the state for experience. who began working at the station in the person working here, even if they have "there Is no way they're going to And fall, said he had been thinking about not had commercial experience, would cheaper workers," said Slemp. The University is involved in •PERSONALLY, IT (possible transferring to a technical school, but probably have an advantage over preliminary discussions concerning a merger) didn't bother me because I will after working at the station, he said he others." LACK OF transportation and time possible merger between WBGU-TV have graduated, but I remember the has learned a iot and decided not to were the main reasons given by Students urged to and WGTE-TV, but if such a merger University complaining about losing transfer. SLEMP SAID she was concerned students who said they probably would becomes reality, the University could students and I'm positive that a lot of us "I would say 90 percent of the reason when she first heard about the merger not continue working at the station if it vote for SGA today lose more than Just a television station. wouldn't stay here without 57," he why students came to the University because she did not want to see the were located in Toledo. Radio-TV-film major, Bob D. Tetzloff, added. was because of this building here," availability of this experience be lost Today is election day for has already begun to look for another "I don't know too much about the Dave George said, adding he was not "I spend a lot of time here. The only "I think it would be too much to ask a Student Government Association institution to attend, assuming that the merger, but I will be disappointed if impressed by a tour of the University. limit to learning in this facility is that student to go up to Toledo. Especially (SGA) offices. A total of 38 merger is finalized. He added that the they cut off student help. I will probably After a tour of the station, he was very which the student places on himself," for more than one quarter because I candidates are seeking 22 offices. reason he came to Bowling Green was look for another University that has impressed with the facilities. she added. know students who student teach and Voting will be held from 9 a.m. the WBGU-TV facility. similar opportunities to train," video All the students interviewed agreed Although nothing has been decided drive up everyday, but they only do that to ( p.m. in the Grand Ballroom, "It (the station) is the main reason I communication and technology major the station offers a valuable learning about the merger, there is a possibility one quarter," Ritterspach said. Union. came to the University because Dave J. Zimmerlin said. experience that cannot be obtained students could remain working for the Ritterspach said he was concerned All University students, in- nowhere else in this general area offers through classes. new station. However, some students and angry thatWBGU-TVhad to find out cluding part-time students, are anything remotely similar as far as the "I wouldn't have come without "The program has helped me said they would not travel the distance the way they did about the merger, eligible to vote. A picture ID and chance for experience," he said. channel 57 because to get a Job you need because I've learned more through if the new station were located in explaining that University officials had a spring quarter validation card Design major Dave E. Elendt said experience and I felt this station offers application than I ever did working Toledo. talked about the possible merger for are needed to vote. although the design program here is the best experience in Ohio," Brad W. with theories in classrooms," radio-TV- "There's a lot of time commuting and some time without consulting anyone Meritt A. Lohr, SGA vice- adequate, the station kept him at the Ritterspach said. film major Becky M. Slemp said. "The students have classes. I think it would from the station. president in charge of elections, urges everyone to vote. "Instead of complaining about not being able to get things done, Nicholson 'fights' way to top of karate ranks New EOC this is one way that everyone can get involved, Lohr said. by Keith Ammon "I like to keep things organized, so I usually get the paperwork. Bob has Election results will be an- imagination, I carry out the ideas. He's a fighter and I'm a kataperson. He has nounced tomorrow at 4 p.m. in Ten years ago Mary Anne Nicholson started taking karate classes. She was the patience to teach beginners, I couldn't take that, so I work with in- director the Student Court Room in the Mary Anne Wallace then, and she started karate to impress her fiancee. termediates and advanced people." Student Services Building. "I was in it for almost a whole quarter before he found out!" she said, She also works with the women in the school, making sure they receive no laughing. special treatment. seeks Today her motivation has switched but Mary Anne still impresses people. "We lose a lot of women through sparring," she said. "They don't like pain or Exiting members She's now a third degree black belt (dan) and was recently voted the American getting hit." Karate Association's "Outstanding Member of the Year." review ups, downs Karate is traditionally a male art, and Nicholson admits to being totally interaction shocked by the award. "We the willing, led by the "This is the first time in 10 years that I've gotten recognition on my own," she unknown, have been doing the said by Rick Rlmtlspach impossible for the often When I started, I was the only woman in a class of 50. They had to smuggle me staff reporter ungrateful. We have done so through their locker room to get to workouts in the old Men's Gym." Beverly L. Mullins has been much for so long with so little. We Now, as a third dan, Nicholson is one of the highest-ranking women in named the University's director of are now qualified to do anything American karate, and, as state representative to the AKA, she can, and is, Equal Opportunity Compliance with nothing." doing something to change things. (EOC). That anonymous quote was "She really strives for Improving the women's role in karate," said AKA Mullins, who has been the acting read by Jim C. Lemany at last President John Sharkey, adding that Nicholson is the only woman represen- director of the EOC office since last night's Student Government tative in the AKA. August, was selected from 71 can- Association (SGA) meeting to It's not surprising that one of the first changes she pushed for aa an AKA rep. didates who applied forth* position. summarize how many members expended women's sparring divisions, separating competitors Into beginner, The EOC director is responsible felt about their service In SGA. Intermediate and advanced ranks. That change was baaed on her own ex- for coordinating, implementing and This was the next to last perience. monltorine th» University's af- meeting for the outgoing SGA "I never really got Into competition because the women's division was so firmative action plan, according to members, and most of the unfair," she said. They'd have one women's division-white belt through black Myron M. uienault, assistant vice meeting was spent talking over in the same division-what a crock!" president of institutional contracts. accomplishments, disap- Another change she Influenced was in kata (form) competition. Chenault said Mullins was chosen pointments and recom- "At our tournaments now, everyone (men and women) does kata together," on the basis of her background, mendations for next year's SGA. she said. "The divisions are based solely on rank." experience and potential to go SGA voted to support a Rank is the traditional dividing factor in karate, but even as a black belt, forward with the program. "I feel resolution from the Resident Mary Anne sometimes has problems asserting the authority that goes with her really good about having Bev here," Student Association (RSA) position. he said. executive board. That resolution "There's no more chauvinistic group of males in the world than black belts," said there was little input from she said. "They're very strong-minded people. When you put those guys students concerning the decision together and you throw a woman In-" to bouse women in Bromf ield and Her favorite tales of chauvinism come from tournaments, such as an AAU men in Dun bar next year, and it event that she helped organize a few years ago. "We don't get very asked that students be given a "I was the women's certification chairman for the AAU, and I had to learn the chance to be heard before such rules just as well as everyone else did. I knew them, but all those guys did was much interaction decisions are made in the future. tell me how cute I looked in my gi!" A committee was set up to Another problem comes up when she volunteers to judge points during with students, investigate the proposed merger competition. maybe because between WBGU and WGTE after "I enjoy judging, and I'm good at it," she said. But tournament organizers several SGA members expressed tend to give women the pee wee and white belt divisions to judge, apparently not they don't know concern that such a move would trusting them with higher ranks. hurt students and the University. "I constantly have to prove myself outside of our school. I have to be better that we can help SGA also decided to discuss than men just to break even," she said. "But now that I'm a third dan I'm them, but we can." with the incoming SGA officers respectable. Atleast they can't ignore me." the possibility of moving the date Nicholson will not be ignored, and that sometimes causes problems for her of elections to the eighth week of husband Bob, a fourth-dan and the chief instructor at the University's AKS winter quarter at next week's school. MORE WORKSHOPS to increase meeting. SGA president Michael According to Mary Anne, he "gets caught between a rock and a hard place" awareness of the problems that C. Voll said such a move would when her views conflict with those of other (male) black belts at meetings. handicapped, minority groups and give SGA members more time to Those problems don't arise in teaching though. women face in seeking employment work with outgoing SGA officers "It's Bob's school, he's the ranking person," she said. And while It's are an important part of the af- and get better settled into their sometimes hard "not to treat him like a husband when we're teaching," things firmative action program, Chenault jobs before the year ends. usually work out well. added. Jim C. Whalen, academic Mullins said she hopes such affairs coordinator, said his workshops will "sensitize the recommendations to improve community to the employment academic advising have been problems these people face." sent to University Provost Two of Mullins' goals are to create Michael R.Ferrari. a greater awareness in the com- munity of the University's af- firmative action program and to see elsewhere more women, minorities and han- dicapped hired at the University.
LOS ANGELES-Tough-guy MULLINS SAID she would like to actor Lee Marvin is ordered to see more students get involved with pay for former live-in lover EOC. Michelle Triola Marvin $104,000 "We don't get very much In- so she can "return from her teraction with students, maybe status as companion of a motion because they don't know that we can picture star to a separate, in- help them, but we can," Mullins dependent" existence. said. Mullins said she wants to keep her W ASHrNGTON-The Supreme office in 705 Administration Bldg. Court rules that public figures open for comments and criticisms. suing for libel may inquire Into a Prior to becoming acting director Journalist's "state of mind" and of EOC, Mullins served aa its the editorial procesc behind an assistant director, and previously allegedly llbelous statement. was a consultant in the University's Page I. Office of Resource Planning. Mullins graduated from Linden McKinley High School In Columbus weather In 1972. She earned her bachelor's staff photos by Time Westhoven degree in business administration SUNNY-Hlgh 67 F (20 C), low here In 1970 and completed her Mary Ann* Nicholson command* th* attention of h*r karate Nicholson conduct* Intermediate and advanced karate classes 44F(7C),0percent chance of master's degree in business at the students with action (abov* top) and class lactur* (abov*). Monday and Thursday at the R*c Center. precipitation. University in 1977. ■» opinion— our choices for today's election
It's spring, and that means election time again for the Student Government Association (SGA)-a time to get some fresh blood cir- ^ culating through the organization and, hopefully, to bring to the fore some original and exciting ideas for representing and serving the University student community of over 15,000. The field of candidates this year is considerably fewer in number than -TUIN&- A6 A last year-less than half the size. Based on evaluation of their platforms and the amount of interest and energy the candidates have displayed, the 60ODfcteH BUMP. News endorses the following candidates for SGA executive off ices in the UMWl PRESIDENT: Michael D. Zinicola, Student Services Ticket (SST) EOTTMEM A6AIN, M06T VICE-PRESIDENT: Jackie M. Oster, Students Committed to action Ticket (SCAT) STUDeNlTS DON'T THlNk: STUDENT REPRESENTATIVE TO THE BOARD OF TRUSTEES: Tom MOO*. OF ^.fcA-OfcCncNS Washbush.SST ACADEMIC AFFAIRS COORDINATOR: Raymond William Braun, SST ANVWAV ! STATE AND COMMUNITY AFFARIS COORDINATOR: Mark E. Krach, SST UAO-DIRECTORS-AT-LARGE: Megan E. Sheppard, SCAT; and Scott THe (sOOX>n(M SUMP A£ ArV Stevenson, SST fcLfcCTlON Oty CAMPAIGN TECHNIQUE There also are 11 senatorial district positions for SGA. For larger LMz*0C districts, more than one representative is chosen. Based on evaluation of the candidates, the News endorses the following candidates for SGA senatorial positions in 197940: guest column DISTRICT 1-OFFENHAUER TOWERS: Lyndsey Phillips, SST DISTRICT 2-MACDONALD, PROUT, FRENCH HOUSE: Jane Mosconi, SST; and Mary Kay Zajac, SCAT DISTRICT 3-FOUNDERS: DanaKortokrax.SST musician sticks up for disco DICTRICT 4-RODGETS, KOHL, CONKLTN: James M. McGuire, SST; Any semi-regular reader of the BG Kevin Weingartner's really hit home. I feel as McCartney, Todd Rundgren and Pink and Kenneth C. Kuhl, SST News has probably found him or herself a musician, fellow listener and student Floyd. You Just might be amazed at all DISTRICT 5-ASHLEY, BATCHELDER: Laura Cooper, SCAT bombarded the last few weeks with I cannot let it go without feedback. the "nobodies" you're turning on tol! DISTRICT 6-COMPTON, DARROW: no candidate various columns and letters directed Lee Mr. Weingartner has flat out called ON A more personal level, the band DISTRICT 7-ANDERSON, BROMFIELD: Will Stroup, SCAT towards disco music. me and you fools in such a manner that that I've been lucky enough to work DISTRICT 8-CHAPMAN, DUNBAR: Karen Twitchell, SST We seem to have quite a few "ex- Hooper reveals his intentions as not continuing with the past year or so is very diverse. DISTRICT 9-FRATERNITIES: John A. Hollinger, SCAT perts" out there and obviously there * A as a professional journalist. He has We try to bill ourselves as a funky Jazz- DISTRICT 10-SORORITIES: Nancy Donovan, SST exists some discrepancy in opinions. thrown together a category of so called rock band, but it's not rare for the band DISTRICT 11-OFF-CAMPUS REPRESENTATIVES: Mark A. Gerbec, However, the purpose of my column is of Power, Donna Summer, Earth, Wind "good" and "bad" bands with whim- to break into a set with Rick James' independent; Leslie Skaff, SCAT; and Mark H. Henderson, SST. not to degrade or judge the character of and Fire, The Brecker Brothers, sical empty explanation of his choices. "You and I" or equally on the other any of these people (I apoligize if I do Maynard Ferguson, Pink Floyd.Steely Which I must say at least made me hand with ELO's "Roll Over so), but rather to offer a perspective Dan and a list of countless others. You laugh-thanks Bob. I am sure Bob is a Beethoven." Just as if I was spinning you have all seemed to neglect-the see, there are good talented people in fine human being and person, however, wax on the air-it's geared to the people. musician's view. almost every type of music. One cannot he should keep his slaunderous opinions And.speaking of people...there are cambodia saved by My professional career began nearly simply over-look that fact even if he off the pages representing both our that: people. Never should a person be five years ago. However, I have been "hates" or thinks he "hates" that campus and Bowling Green's Journalist looked down upon because of his or bar playing and performing (alto, tenor, particular Idiom. department. musical tastes. If he or she digs it-it's soprano, ban saxes, flute, piano and When we speak of the disco idiom, we Well, scanning through Tuesday's good. I could spend equal time if I voice) since early grade school. often hear such words as "■"com- issue of the BG News we come.acrjas jiesired cuttuj^ down a lot of rock ij^d ar .^photographer^ Throughout this time, I have had the mercialism." Each musician, at one still another hit s^naivetyi Let's see, it I'm sure many of you could do the same honor of meeting and more importantly time or another, finds himself faced has been said that the musicians on to jazz-However what kind of music WASHTNGTON-It's amazing how KISSINGER: "I can smile." playing with several superb artists, with the dreaded crossroads of com- many disco hits are not names and talks to you is your own bag and is good. history can turn on so many little KENNERLY: "Well, since you're musically and commercially. I have mercialism. Great artists from all talents in their own rights. What about: Don't ever be told otherwise!! events. According to an excerpt in thinking about massive air strikes worked, toured and recorded with fields such as Buddy Rich, Maynard Randy Brecker, Steve Gadd, Mike So folks, the next time you feel so Gerald Ford's book, Henry Kissinger, against Cambodia maybe you better several rock, Jazz, Jazz-rock and rock- Ferguson, Paul McCartney, Eric Brecker, Phil Woods, Lou Marini, Steve moved to bless the campus with your his secretary of state, James look serious." n-roll bands as well as learning the Clapton and the Beach Boys to list a Kahn, Rick Derringer (that's right), "expert" opinions, let's see you back it Schlesinger, his secretary of defense, roots of music from schools and superb few. Well then, what exactly Is com- Tom Scott and Wayne Shorter? Who are up. You've seen my credentials, I and the President were in a heated PRESIDENT: "I agree. Since this is individual instruction. Also, I am very mercialism? these "nobodies" you ask-Well try welcome yours. debate over how to react to the Cam- much involved in the "commercial" reading the credits on Steely Dan, Kevin L. Hooper Is a itudeot at the for history we want to make sure the WHEN I speak of commercialism, I bodian seizure of the Mayaguez, and aspect of music from my experience Santana, Bad Co., ELO, Paul University. American people to know that I con- am dealing with the difference between whether the United States should sider the taking of one our ships a grave and training as a D. J. at WFAL. retaliate with massive air strikes. playing music for yourself at the risk of matter." NOW, THE reason for laying these not being profitable to catering to the KENNERLY: "Mr. Schlesinger, credentials out to you is not to attract public in hopes of being financially would you mind taking your pipe out of autograph hounds and glossy collec- successful. That, my friends, is the your mouth? The smoke Is covering up letters. tors, but rather because I realize many technical definition. The cold, hard the President's face." of you "experts" are reaching for your definition in simply: Staying alive on the unethical presentation of the Art SCHLESINGER: "I always have a pens this very moment to question my (sorry if I have offended any of you qualifications of the SST candidates. pipe in my mouth." validity. anti-disco warriors who may have claims sst However, an objective review of the Buchwald KISSINGER: "The way I see it, we Personally, from a musical stand- disregarded those two words from Mr. candidates' records yields the Just keep dropping bombs day and night point, I don't think disco holds much Webster's vocabulary). Many following: Mike Zinicola has served as until they give us back the Mayaguez." water. However, I am appalled at how musicians must be commercial in order didn't mislead presidential assistant and is working on one writer can slam bands into a good to survive. One gets the impression the As a resident advisor and concerned various SGA committees and projects. KENNERLY: "Henry, maybe you or bad category and make me feel like a public believes that musicians are student at the University, I feel Nadine Burich, who by the way has could use your hands to simulate a fool for having my stereo pointed at 9W "godly beings" blasted out of stereos obligated to comment on the recent served as an executive member of RSA, bombing attack. Don't look at me. Look FM!! You see, I personally dig jazz. and P.A.'s that leisurly decide their articles concerning the Student Ser- has been an SGA board chairman. Tom White House photographer David at the President. That's a beautiful And I'm sure many other Jazz buffs will Kennedy was taking photos of the musical styles. A musician is Just like vices Ticket and the upcoming SGA Washbush is currently serving as the scowl, Mr. Schlesinger." light up when I mention my love for many of you students-trying to be election. The crux of the articles con- assistant to the Student Representative debate when he interjected himself into SCHLESINGER: "I'm not Bird, Dizzy, Sonny Stitt, Trane, Monk, the conversation and said, "Has anyone successful and make both ends meet at cerned the alleged misrepresentation of to the Board of Trustees. Ray Braun scowling." Phil Woods, and Clark Terry. However, the same time. And here we come to the qualifications of two SST can- has been working with Jim Whalen on considered that this might be the act of PRESIDENT: "That's the way Jim not to be close-minded to the great a local Cambodian commander who has one of these methods of survival-disco. didates. It should be noted that the the Academic Affairs Board this year, looks all the time, David. Gentlemen, artists of today, I also dig people from I've tried to be pretty much open- error in Nadine Furich's posters has and Mark Krach has been involved in taken it into his own hands to stop any you don't think I'll be accused of over- all types of music. People such as; ship that comes by?" minded up to this point, however, a few been previously corrected by the several University organizations, in- reacting, do you?" Herbie Hancock, Jimmy Page, Tower letters in the paper, especially Bob Elections and Opinions Board at the cluding WFAL, and the BGRNO. SCHLESINGER: "Whocares?" APPARENTLY the three great men start of campaigning. The candidate In conclusion, I fed the SST party referred to in Skip Leisure's article has overshadows, on the basis of hadn't, and Kennedy's view prevailed. KISSINGER: "The American people Instead of massive air strikes, Ford withdrawn from the election prior to qualifications, the other candidates. are crying for some sort of action after the campaigning season. Consequently, And, I am proud to say, the SST will writes, he ordered only limited air our ignominious withdrawal from strikes against a few Cambodian the SST party had not reviewed her receive my full support at the polls Vietnam. A good massive bombing will posters nor were any posters today. military targets make everyone feel better." I wasn't there, of course, but when I distributed at the University. CorySelbrade KENNERLY: "That was terrific. The focus of these articles has been 244 MacDonakl West read the excerpt I began imagining the Let's try one more. How about the President in a football crouch as if he's KENNERLY: "All right, Mr. going to center the ball? Henry, you be President. You get in the middle. Henry the quarterback, and, Mr. Schlesinger, .The B*G Hews will be arguing with you on your right, you look as if Henry's going to give the Paga 2 Vol. 64 No. 261 Thursday 4-19-79 and, Mr. Schlesinger, you look as if ball to you." EDITORIAL STAFF you're disagreeing with both of them." •aww pet hyland PRESIDENT: "I think before we go managing editor pawlewlnelow ahead we should ask someone else's news editor Cindy llotnlk KISSINGER: "Mr. President, I say opinion. David, what do you think about editorial editor bob vaalngertner we bomb the hell out of them. We have sports editor danllrestone bombing Cambodia into the Stone copy editor bill paul to teach them the United States is still Age?" photoeollor Irank breitheupt the major power in the world." entertainment tdllor marc hugunln FORD: "Yes, that would be a good KENNERLY: "The way I see it, wire editor ian dorrence idea. Jim, can you tell the Pentagon I probably some hotshot local com- SUSINBSS STAFF want a massive air strike?" mander decided to grab the Mayaguez business manager leslieruppert SCHLESINGER: "No problem. We without checking with Phnom Penh " advertising manager . mikedunn have B-52s all loaded and ready." KISSINGER: "Why didn't we think The SO News Is published dally Tuesday through Friday during the regular school KENNERLY: "Great. Let me Just year and weekly during summer sesiiom by students of Bowling OVeen State of that?" University under the authority el the University Publications Committee. get a light reading. All right now, how SCHLESINGER: "I theagfat of it. I Opinions expressed by columnists do not necessarily reflect the opinions ol the BO about the President sitting down and just didn't mention it." News Editorial Board. both you gentlement studying a map of The BO News and Bowling Oreen State University are eoual opportunity employers PRESIDENT: "Good work, David." and da net discriminate In hiring practices Cambodia? In this one I'd like a smile KENNERLY: "It's nothing, Mr. The Noun will not accept advertising mat Is deemed discriminatory, degrading ar from you, Mr. Schlesinger." President, that's what White House insulting an the basis or race, sex or national origin. All rights to material published In The BO News ere reserved. photographers are for!" SCHLESINGER: "I NEVER smile." Editorial and Business Offices PRESIDENT: "That's true, David. (c) lf», Las Aagelet Times Syn- 1M University Hall Bowling Oreen State University I've never seen Schlesinger smile." dicate Bowling Oreen, Ohio 41411 'I *Mtr TMj.-ta rmi, »„, Hvr ,0 ,HUK ro n.,,,,5, HOT ««=.«F ! Phone (»'»>171.ieai 4-19-79 The BG News a Congress ponders draft rebirth hriflfa Vista recruitment by David Drake of Representatives that call for either ment of Defense feels that the current All of the draft bills before the House Two former Volunteers In Service to America (VISTA) workers will recruit reinstatement of the draft or active duty strength of 2.1 million are in subcommittee, now and, ac- University students today and tomorrow in the Placement Office, 360 Student College campuses were nearly torn registration of all eligible males, and In personnel plus the reserve forces will cording to White, are not being acted Services Bldg. Interested students can stop in for an interview or call 372-2350 apart by students protesting the draft some cases, eligible females. not be sufficient to meets its projected on. One of the bills calls for induction to for information. and U.S. Involvement in Vietnam defense requirements. begin July 1,1979. almost a decade ago. The issue of the PROPONENTS OF the draft claim Defense Department figures show Reinstatement of the draft would draft, is cautiously being raised in that All Volunteer Force is pot filling its that the number of men reaching 18 will probably have a negative affect on Squash exhibition Congress again. manpower requirements. The drop from 2.1 minion in 1979 to 1.7 University enrollment because most of A squash exhibition will be held at the Student Recreation Center today at 7 Presidential authority to induct men Department of Defense has based these million In 1967. With the declining the present legislation does not allow p.m., followed by an open squash clinic at 9 p.m. Charles McKnight, a ranked into the service expired July 1, 1(73, requirements on a hypothetical numbers, the Defense Department for draft deferments for college amateur squash player from Toledo, will conduct the program which is free and although President Nixon had stopped situation it believes is highly probable. estimates it will need to recruit one out students. public. inductions six months earlier. In 1975, The scenario is a major war with the of every 4.6 18-year-old males instead President Ford stopped mandatory Soviet Union and its Warsaw Pact allies of the present 5.6. ACCORDING TO Cary Brewer, draft registration in an all-out effort to in Europe, the Mediterranean and the The Defense Department also is registrar, from 1987 to 1971 when Summer camp jobs make the All Volunteer Force work. At North Atlantic. According to the concerned with the declining quality of college deferments were in effect. The Easter Seal Society will conduct interviews at the University for that time, the Selective Service System Department of Defense, the war would recruits. University male enrollment was summer camp positions including working with handicapped males and giving was put on deep standby. begin with intense combat resulting in REP. RICHARD C. White (D-Texas) slightly greater than that of females. In swimming instruction. Interested students should sign up for interviews before Since, the armed services have relied high casualties, followed by a tapering- andchairmanof the House Military 1973, when the draft was ended, April 28 at the Student Employment Office, 460 Student Services Bldg. entirely on volunteers to fill its ranks. off of fighting and the mobilization of Personnel Subcommittee stated in a enrollment began to shift and females Members of Congress and the Defense U.S. civilian industry and manpower to letter that the Selective Service System began to outnumber males. The current Department have become concerned continue the conflict. is not in a position to meet current enrollment is 7,625 men and 10,289 Swan Club presentation that volunteers are not of either great The Department of Defense feels that mobilization requirements. This women. enough quantity or quality to meet the the conflict would not involve nuclear problem, he said, is aggravated by a John Martin, director of admissions, The University Swan Club will present an aquatic version of Lewis Carroll's needs of the Department of Defense. weapons. shortage of over 100,000 personnel in the stated that the University has not "Alice in Wonderland" at 7:30 p.m. today through Saturday In the Student There are nine bills before the House USING THIS scenario, the Depart- reserves. planned what action it would take if the Recreation Center's Cooper Pool. Tickets are $1.50 for students and $2.50 for draft were reinstated. non-students and are available at the door the evening of the show. gnDDDnDDDDDnaDDnnnnDnnDDDDnnDDDg "Until something gets firmed up, its D hard to react," Martin said. "We would have to see what provisions are made. □ THE COMMUTER OFF-CAMPUS Right now its just a bunch of ifs." □ People helps a ORGANIZATION COLONEL RAY Hill, chairman of the Power prevent a military science department, said that a endorses reinstating the draft would increase Mrth D enrollment in the Reserved Officers defects a Training Corp (ROTC) program. Hill □ said the students currently enrolled in a TOM SAMPLE the program are those who want to be in D the military. March of Dimes D a D for D D□ OFF-CAMPUS DISTRICT 11 D□ SENATOR SOLAR D NEEDS MORE □ MANUFACTURING BnaaDnanDaDDDDDDDaDDDnnnaDDnnnnb MANAGEMENT PEOPLE WHO CAN SOLVE PROBLEMS Phi Kappa Tau FROM ALL tool to Joi a iraob Basketball Marathon IHlll ANGLES. « ••••• Tip-Off Party ***** Tonight §*•••••••••••••••••**"*** Hydraulic Room 9-1 Gary Keller enjoys being able lo rebuild old cars in his spare time. He also enjoys All proceeds go to the working on his career at Solar full time. A career in which Gary assumes total oper- Solar has immediate openings for Wood County Nursing Home ating responsibility for one of Solar's ma- management trainees in purchasing. jor plants. Career opportunities also are available in "I enjoy doing my own house additions production control, materials manage- and car rebuilding for the same reason I ment, industrial engineering and more. enjoy managing a $67-million manufac- Growth potential at Solar is virtually un- turing operation," Gary says. "It's an excit- limited. Also unlimited is the potential for ing challenge." a rewarding life style in beautiful San A challenge which is now available for Diego. Solar employees enjoy year- others with advanced degrees in Indus- round sports, recreational activities and Schoolkids' Records trial Management and an interest in sunshine. Which, in Gary Keller's case, manufacturing technology and in- means plenty of time for rebuilding cars. dustrial engineering. Presents: We'll be on campus April 26 and 27. If you're interested in driving home a career with a leading manufacturer of in- dustrial turbine engines, sign up at the Midnight placement office today. Or you can call Tom Graham collect at (714) 238-6027 or write in confidence to Solar Turbines Madness International. Spn Diego, CA 92138. Thursday Nite -•• fSN> 11 p.m.-1 a.m. Many L.P.'s *3.99 Double L.P.'s M .00 off An Operating Group of international Harvetaw Discwashers *8.99 20% off used and cutouts I
4 TheBGNsws 4-19-79 Widening horizons
by Jim Flick Roman. When a black child reads •tall reporter history, does he hear the footfall of the Prof says students must African?' While he was growing up on the Island of Ceylon, Dr. Ernest Champion was "EVEN NOW, black children are not not concerned with ethnicity or shed traditional views exposed to Afro-American or African preserving pluralistic culture. history. They need to be able to look to a "In little Ceylon, I could afford to be Once, when my daughter Rosha was Champion stressed that ethnic homeland. provincial. The world certainly isn't asked what the most memorable ex- studies Is not just for minority students. looking there," be said. perience in Mr life was, she said her Champion grew up in a Ceylon that Now, as an associate professor and time in Africa, without any prompting. "We need to build bridges (between was still virtually a colony of England, assistant director of ethnic studies at "I found there was a great deal to cultures)," he said. "Students need to and learned a colonialized version of the University, Champion is concerned learn there. For example, I learned know more about other cultures so that history. "I knew all about the kings of about the narrowness of students' there that the African culture Is a very they can look at the world seriously and England but I didn't know a damned ancient and prefound one." with a raised consciousntfi." thing about Ceylonese history," he said. "One of the problems here Is the provincialism of the student body," he "It comes to you much later. When it said. "But the students are not to blame was happening, we had very little to say for this. If they're not exposed to "One of the problems here is the about it, but looking back, there Is a (foreign cultures) In college, they're certain sense of regret. going to have a provincial outlook." provincialism of the student body. But the students are not to blame for this. If "I SAW THE same thing happening IT IS ESSENTIAL for American in Africa. There is a backlash, and it students to shed their provincialism. they're not exposed to (foreign leads to this super-ultra-nationalism, Champion explained, because "there is and-everthlng else." not a problem in the world that can be cultures) in college, they're going to solved without American in- Each place he has lived-includlng have a provincial outlook." Bowling Green-has taught him volvement." MtM Because American college students t~' "E new, Champion said. will someday lead a country that leads "I consider myself a very fortunate the world, they must be able to look at At the end of those four years, Minority students need to learn about and lucky man," he said. "I've bad a the world in a worldly light, with Champion came to the United States their unique ethnic heritage. Champion chance to study and teach In the United comprehension of cultures other than "in search of a Ph.D." He came to the said. "James Baldwin put It well: States, England, Africa and Ceylon. I Dr. Ernest Champion their own, he added. University in 1970, with the prompting can only hope that this has broadened of a fellow Ceylonese who was studying When the white child reads history, he my outlook and helped me to un- While the ethnic studies department at the University. hears the footfall of the Greek and derstand people better. may be the cure for provincialism at the University, Champion shed his own HE EARNED both his master's provincialism by teaching and studying degree and doctorate at the University. In several different countries. His doctoral thesis was titled "The Contribution of English to Nationalism Blackout would leave University dark AFTER EARNING a bachelor's in Western Africa." degree in English from the University of Ceylon and teaching in that country- "English, introduced as the language by Keith Jameson Student Recreation Center, the period of time, the University can notification in the event of another now known as Sri Lanka-Champion of the master, was taken by the slave ataff reporter Music Building and the Math- rent generators on trucks from a blackout, Hillwig said. earned a scholarship to the University and used as a tool in his fight for Science Building. firm in Detroit, Codding said, adding Hillwig said that the blackout is of London, where he studied two years. freedom," Champion explained. The If there is a repeat of last Friday's Campus Safety and Security that the Ice Arena was kept operated attributed to a failure in a reverse- Studying in London was an eye- use of English as a common language blackout, both the University and would be able to operate off the on one such generator for four days current relay station and that a new opening experience, he said, but was helped unite the disparate African the city will be left in the dark. Library's generator. Codding said, once. control system will be operative by only the beginning. After teaching in his tribes, he added. The University has no back-up adding that essential services could September that would automatically homeland again for a few years, he power line should the substation on be maintained in Offenhauer Towers The city has no back-up source of correct any similar failures. went to Sierra Leone, Africa in 1966 to The United States also faces the Thurstin Avenue, across from the and the Genetic Research electricity. Plans are being made to Both officials said that aside from work in a United Nations-sponsored problem of cultural disunity, Champion Administration Building, fail, ac- Laboratory. purchase gas generators for the city the generators, there is nothing to do teachers' college. said. cording to Charles L. Codding, administration building, according when there is a blackout except try director of the University's MOST OF THE telephones, in- to J. Robert Hillwig, city electrical to find and correct the problem In Africa, he was an assistant "The United States is a cultural Technical Services. cluding students', would be engineer. quickly. professor of English. The faculty was mosaic," he said. "The beauty of any Codding said that all the lights operative and the University could Hillwig said the city Is pricing the Codding added that there is no composed of university professors from mosaic lies in its parts. would go out except for the battery operate effectively for about 24 generators so communication explanation why the University did all over the world, a microcosmic in- operated lights in some stairwells hours, Codding said, adding that through city hall may be kept open. not experience the blackout because ternational viUaa^,'U was a veritable "ETHNIC STUDIES believes in this and those buildings that have most of the battery-operated lights all the city's substations went out United NaUorJ^EjilBipion said. pluralism of the American experience natural gas or dieael generators, like would be good for about two hours. A LIST OF essential city per- except the ewHaat sen Ices the and that academia should pay attention the Library, the heating plant, the If power is out for an extended sonnel is being drawn up to quicken University. "THOSE FOUR years were the most to the history and development of the wonderful experience in my life," he diverse ethnic groups that form this said. "My children were born there. nation." Q KIWANIS PANCAKE DAY Vt^lock ^ all the pancakes you can eat r Restaurant D April 21, tAnd Pancake House % Saturday — TiT 7:00 am - 7:00 pi K THURS. EVE. 5:30-OOM Bowling Green %ANY OMELET f Senior High vjn $200 J* School ^^ ^fc> 412 E. Wooiter W r5E 21
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You'll find CITY 8TATE ZIP mnmmJimammnmuaimutmtmmamiiM that Navy Officers have unequalled or TMk° mu UMON AND im IANKS OF KJWUNO amtn DATE OF:. opportunities in fields like Nuclear Power, lirth •Cos, p G« HEYTHERES SOME \ ^^^k V600PNEWSHE REjoaJly r ^^J ^JM|k WQ&^R^MIn 1^. ' \ 'J i ^IM^S T*5M^ - * m (C**^* .4* ^ ^HST IBMHMHBBSHHiBHiHHHI HHI WATCH THE TASTEBUDS (IN ACTUAL COMMERCIALS) ON "SATURDAY NIGHT LIVE/" • The BG News 4-19-79 Frat house damage increases says IFC adviser Violence. practice of billing the entire chapter or petition for All-Sports points. between fraternities than In- from dormitories as they do tram U not common Ua«jr MM | According to Webster's dictionary, it the university. Although there are more incidents dependents. fraternities. anyoMwhoaaakMlaltdalMmactikt Is the use of physical force to damage or "Guys in the houses will now be more reported in independent intramurals, "Fraternities almost always shake "Fraternities are more loose than drink. Injure. responsible. They'll put peer pressure Sandy said there is a higher percentage hands or give cheers for the other team dorms, but I don't think violence la any Violence within and awtw— To some fraternities, it may range on their brothers to curb damage,'' of unsportsmanlike conduct In after a defeat, whereas independents more of a problem In fraternities than It fratarnittta Is present a* taty at Oat from breaking windows to physically or Colvin predicted. fraternity athletics because of the in- usually walk away without shaking is in dorms," Gerkins added. University bat at other ceflaga canv mentally abusing a pledge. Another problem stemming from tensity of the competition. hands," Sandy added. A poll of local bar owners supported pusea.ManybaUavaKlaaprablamthat "The fraternity system is its own fraternity violence in the ancient There always are a few who use U. Gerkins of Campus Safety and Gerkins statements that fraternity muat be dealt wkn aooaBat asCarvta worst enemy.Chapters tolerate practice of hazing, physically and unsportsmanlike conduct, but Sandy Security does not feel there is such a members are no more violent than conducted, only *A*r dMptm cm to violence rather than get another mentally abusing fraternity pledges, quickly pointed out that he has seen thing as fraternity violence. He said his independents. Most of the bar owners a realiiattM ef rliawci, win It be chapter mad," said Wayne Colvin, Colvin pointed out. Hazing within more Incidents of good sportsmanship department gets just as many calls agreed that the violence that does occur eliminated. *» Interfraternlty Council (IFC) adviser, fraternities has always been a problem, when asked about violence within and but no physical abuse takes place on between fraternities. this campus, he said. Colvin, who has been adviser to IFC Colvin added that all national for three years, said damaged within fraternities lave very strict anti-hazing RSA criticizes Bromfield-Dunbar dorm switch; fraternities has increased almost 100 bylaws which could result In expulsion percent since last year. Colvin said it of members guilty of hazing. Most cost men living in fraternity houses hazing is reported by parents. Any 19.20 per person for damages last year. chapter caught hazing could lost their advocates change in hall policy procedures He predicted the rates to be even higher charter. this year. "Hazing is a result of a lack of The Bromfield-Dunbar switch, Thomas said many people are of stopping the switch. Activities wit include a watar creativity in pledge programs. Pledges, Residence Hall Week, and election upset with the way the proposal was Thomas said students should balloon thrown*] contaat, 1-7 pm. Colvin attributed the substantial looking for acceptance by the frater- of officers were discussed Tuesday handled. Neither RSA nor students protest because they were not Tuesday, April M, and a Friabat increase to a new method of reporting nity, do whatever they are told. All this by the Resident Student Association were told about it until the final allowed to voice their opinions. More throwing accwracy until! 1-7 pjL, damages that requires houses to report leads to a continuance of different (RSA). decision had been made. than 100 students return to each of Wednesday, April». all damages instead of only major forms of hazing," Colvin said. Douglas B. Thomas, vice RSA Is against such a change the residence halls every year; they problems. He said this new system has Colvin also said moderate gains have president of RSA, told members that without student involvement, should have been asked for their Each person who wins a i been in effect since last fall quarter. been achieved in eliminating all types he had talked to Barbara Y. Keller, Thomas said. views, he said. will earn points for hto or bar Colvin said he believes fraternities of hazing, but hazing can only be ter- director of Residence Life, and to residence hall. At the end of the tend to get in more trouble than other minated by creative and constructive the hall directors involved in the TH( HALL directors said housing THOMAS SAID the switch con- week, residence win a free cof- groups because they are a more visible pledge programs. Bromfield-Dunbar switch. switches were made before without cerns everyone because it could feehouse sponsored by the Union group than dorms. He said they are an Violence in intramural sports is often He said they told him the idea of involving the students and they happen to other residence halls. Activities OrganUation, according easy group to blame when something the complaint of both greeks and in- changing Bromfield to a female thought the groundwork and timing toHauKht. goes wrong. dependents. residence hall and Dunbar to a male had been adequate. This is the first year RSA has Colvin said this year individuals Maurice Sandy, intramural sports hall had been discussed since last RSA discussed the possibilities of sponsored Residence Hall Week, Nominations war* taken far next within the houses will be billed for the director, said fraternity violence In year, but not formally proposed until a change in policy so that this could April 23 to 27, according to Rick A. year's officers, and will be damage they do rather than the old intramurals stems from the com- very recently. not happen again, and possibilities Haught, president of RSA. aartwaafc. Stare at the nose on this Mona Lisa. s What do you see? Four tiny dots are visible on her nose. To experience an interesting phenomenon, stare hard at the dots for 30 seconds. Then in.mediately look at the blank square beside the Mona Lisa, and blink both eyes quickly. What you will see is called an "after-image". Come to our free Mini- Lesson and we'll show you how this simple capability that everyone possesses can be used to increase reading skills. Not merely reading speed, but the ability to remember what is read. For that, after all is said and done, is what counts. Come to a free » Evelyn • nit Mini-Lesson • Improve your reading speed on the spot! • Experience the sensation of reading like you're watching a movie"! • Find out how the Evelyn Wood Course can improve your grades! • Learn about the special 25% student discount! • Enter the drawing for a free Evelyn Wood scholarship! BEST WESTERN MOTEL (FALCON PLAZA) ACROSS FROM HARSHMAN QUAD 1450 E. WOOSTER ST. SAT. APRIL 21 at 11:00 am THURS. APRIL 19 at 4:00 pm, and 7:30 pm 4-19-79 Tha BG News 7 Teaching, politics keep Anderson in 'real'world by Karen Arnoa explained. "I enjoy helping other assistant copy editor people and doing good for the com- munity." - In the classroom, Dr. Roger C. Prestige goes along with the Johiitat Anderson in m associate professor of Anderson admitted he is not Interested political adance at the University. In tttk Outside the classroom, me is Bowling The job has helped him gain self- Green's city coundlmanfrom Ward 4. confidence and be "leas terrified" in "I feel very comfortable In both front of large classes. "I can go on TV worlds," Anderson, a Democrat, said. now without being terrified," he said. "You learn a lot about what's going ANDERSON SAID it is too early to on by being involved in local govern- predict any problems in his re-election ment." He feels that he can share much cimpaign. The main isues will include of that information with his classes. utility prices, drainage problems and Anderson, a Minneapolis native, the new waste water treatment plant, received his Ph.D. from the University he said. of Wisconsin. He explained that being connected with the University does not prevent a ANDERSON considers politics a person from being elected, and he does hobby. "I was teaching before I got not automatically support University involved In politics, although I like the issues at council meetings. combination, he said. Some council members and citizens "The University's busy time is also see professors as not being in the real the city's busy time" and time must be world and view them with suspicion, well organized, according to Anderson, Anderson said, but added, "it's who will complete his second term on changing a lot." the council in December. As a city councilman, Anderson is THERE HAS been much concern chairman of the Public Lands and about student-voter apathy at the staff photo by Frank Brelthaupt Buildings Committee, and is on the University. Anderson said he would like Fiva Univartlty fraahmen found Doyt L. Parry flald tha idaal place to gat an early start on a Traffic Committee, the Planning and to see the students get more Involved. aummar tan yaatarday morning. Tha stadium offered privacy and acted aa a shelter againat tha ■ Zoning Committee and the Public Part of the problem is with the wind, according to tha bathers. Utilities Committee. registration process, he said. Registration closes the second week of t "YOU CAN SEE how the nights of the classes in fall quarter, and registration week fill up," said Anderson, who has is "last on your list of priorities at that been at the University for almost 12 time," he explained. Subcommittee to define baccalaureate goals years. Anderson added that other reasons Party functions are a large part of the for voter apathy are that the city does Job, he said, becaue "you're always not directly affect those living on- by Mary Dannemlllar personal development. acceptable definition. If General Studies, under Facione, is A report of the responses compiled by "We are interpreting things dif- getting ready for the next campaign." campus, and students do not always ataf f reporter held responsible for any changes, it have time to become informed. Dr. Peter A. Facione, University ferently," Dr. Genevieve E. Stang, might put them in an awkward position, Anderson is also on the board of HE SAID HE would like to see more Academic Council voted yesterday to director of General Studies, amounted associate professor of education said. he added. trustees for the Wood, Seneca, and form a subcommittee to establish to about 40 pages of material and the At Ferrari's suggestion, council Ottawa counties and is on the Sandusky students run for office, but realizes that it takes a great deal of time and effort. definitions for each of the 10 bac- responses varied in structure and SHE SUGGESTED council decide on voted to have about four members form Counties Community Action Com- It la wishful thinking for a student calaureate goals to be applied to all degree of detail. a common understanding of the terms a subcommittee to work with the mittee, which provides programs for candidate to believe that he will receive college programs based on the being used so there isn't a conflict of original goals and the Facione report to low-income persons. all of the student vote, Anderson added. suggestions of the six undergraduate THE FACIONE report compiled a set definitions. develop a document that council can "A student as mayor would be In- colleges. of productive responses from the discuss. PRIOR TO HIS appointment to In January, University Provost colleges, according to Dr. Gary T. Ferrari said because council is such a council, Anderson was Involved In the teresting, but he would have to be a Michael R. Ferrari asked the six un- Heberlein, professor and chairman of large group, it would not be feasible to It was also suggested that Facione 1968 and 1972 presidential campaign of really exceptional person to get elec- dergraduate colleges to elaborate on biological sciences. decide on a common definition for each serve as consultant for the sub- Joseph McCarthy and George ted," he said. A student would have to the goals from the colleges' per- He said the response from the goal. committee and that if possible their McGovera, respectively. run on an issue that would unite all the spectives and comment on the colleges on the goals were very fruitful, Dr. Stuart R. Glvens, professor of report be ready early next month. "I'm not in it for the money," he students, which is not very likely. significance and-or relevance of these but suggested it would be more ad- history, recommended that council goals for baccalaureate degree holders vantageous to form a subgroup to discuss the distinct difference of within each college. establish the best definition for each opinion expressed by the colleges over GREENBRIAR NORTH •TOWING. The colleges commented on the goals goal and then bring the definitions whether there should be 10 goals or of problem-solving and critical back to council for approval. whether they could be categorized into SUMMER RATES ANYWHERE IN B.C. CITY LIMITS thinking; reading and writing; com- Dr. James S. West, associate three with subgroupings. •15.00 putation and mathematics; speaking professor of marketing, said work of a 1 Rm. Efficiency $100°° and listening; decision-making and subgroup would be a delay process HEBERLEIN SAD} council has to do FREE WRITTEN ESTIMATES values-conflict resolution; literature, because council will ultimately have to some homework, reread the responses 1 Bedroom Apt. $125°° ON ALL REPAIRS- 352-3607 the fine arts and other humanities; agree on how each goal should be and make suggestions, because if there A/C $15°° extra natural science and technology; social stated. are to be any changes in the goals, it MYERS AUTOMOTIVE CENTER behavior and behavioral sciences; He suggested council pick one of the should be an action very clearly out of 320 E. WOOSTER cultures other than our own and definitions and work to achieve an this group. Call 352-6268 or 352-0717 - NEXT TO ROY ROGERS ABORTION SPRING SPECIAL TOLL FREE 2 DAYS TILL CYCLETHON SGA can be 9 a.m.-10 p.m. ^Adidas *. what you 1 -800-438-8039 SATURDAY APRIL 21st & PkMaMr f X7M RtcMvar U*. MIKE ZINICOLA, SGA PRESIDENT Tttfcuic 1 SLUM Tarnlaftla $1)1. AMI CSWD CaiMfti 11 IS MtatM -SG A presidential assistant 0— fraa CWWMI WI*I ■!■■ aaawan map. M« Man la-wa pneaa an mn -Member Ohio Student Association atanti*, mciaii trmmi Sana now ana ana PREFERRED PROPERTIES CO at* nan PIN BALL MACHINES. So It you borrow someone's Ran mayor, and state representative, have attended city council meetings Of Frmrnitv - Sorority Jw-vtlry. Point or Rneiiner c » KITCHEN, PIANO ft COLORED TV. you'd better be prepared to pay the ************************ OTHER RENTALS consequences But for much less thar dollar, you'd be smart • HOUSES. EFFICIENCIES. 1 BDRM to buy your own. • FURNISHED ft UNFURNISHED finelne motor pens Vote SST- TODAY- More -hor just ttyneRvng *o wmie wt, *** Grand Ballroom *** wmmmmm&mmammm ^^^^^ • The BG News 4-1»-79 Battle of the migrants Fight for increased benefits threatens area agriculture, industry by Vlkl Bather. migrant camp. The farmers cannot largest violater of child labor laws large sums of money In corporate and Campbell companies' boycott at that practical. He explained the afford to meet thee* demands so and agriculture as the largest cause, hands," Couts said. the University, said students can migrant problem as a polarization of Low-income worken, tomato people look to the canneries, which according to a study by the U.S. Transferring the blame slightly, make a difference. two groups. One group is labor, farmers, large corporation* and deny any direct responsibility for Department of Labor. Reichert died the consumers as liberals, the church and migrants consumers share a common the workers' problems, according to Klass disagreed saying, "child part of the cycle. "We have become "THE BIG PROBLEM is student against a second group-the stable problem: the battle of migrant Reichert labor Is a farce." He said the need victims of the food processing in- awareness," said Kirchner who community or business. workers for increased benefits. Migrant workers are paid 24 cents for labor Is practically non-existent dustry." believes students should know all Most Americana, Including per hamper (33 pounds) but the crop since many farms are becoming STRIKES DURING the summer sides of the issue. She initiated the MIGRANTS DO NOT seem to be s University students, sre totally supply varies, making the hourly mechanized. and a boycott against the industry, push for awareness of the problem homogeneous group and neither are Ignorant of the situation, according wage difficult to estimate. Farm While Velasquez recognized the Ubby-McNeU-Libby and Campbells, winter quarter by Issuing pamphlets the opposers and defenders, » ex- to William 0. Reichert, rti»fa-m«n of Labor Organizing Commmlttee inevitable increase of technology, be are the workers' major forms of about the boycott and speaking to migrant worker said. "I don't feel the political science department. (FLOC) representatives cite maintained, "our demands sre not a protest. political science and food resource sorry for the migrants at all. They "The problem is squeezing the life migrant worker wages st about $1.90 reaction to mechanization. Our main The boycott has had national classes, fraternities, the Black have beautiful homes and nice cars out of the farmers as well as the an hour, while fanners such ss Louis goal is to unify the workers." significance, according to Student Union and other student down in Texas, then they come up migrant workers," Reichert said. Klass of Leipsic, Ohio maintain that PERHAPS THE blame rests on Velasquez, who said he understands groups. here like they got nothing," he "The problem seems to start with $5.90 is s standard hourly wage. large corporations who are "buying the squeeze farmers are In. Kirchner said the boycott has not continued. migrant workers who come to FLOC represents the migrant up everything small," according to "But who do we make our been very effective at the University Velasquez predicts the struggle Is Northwestern Ohio every year to workers under the leadership of the Rev. Jim Couts, interim director demands from, the growers or the because of lack of student going to continue as farmers, help small farmers harvest Baldemar Velasquez. At a panel of the Commission on Poverty and canners? " be asked. awareness. workers and canning companies try tomatoes. Canneries like Libby and discussion of farmers, clergy, Economic Justice for the Ohio Couts saw the boycott as a way to "Very few take a stand in to sort out the truth through the Campbells Soup Co. then buy the processors and FLOC members Council of Churches. redistribute the Industry's power. politics," she said. "It's not like in bitter feelings that continue to build. tomatoes. April 9, Velasquez blamed a large "The refined state of food is forcing The only way to settle the problem is the East where they're more Couts gave perhaps the moat part of the dissatisfaction on the costs up," Reichert said, referring for all parties involved to ha ve equal radical. Bowling Green is a very threatening prediction: "This WORKERS want more workers' low income, which forces to the prepackaged and instant foods power, Couts said. conservative university." problem is going to bring the nation money, guaranteed work, tran- the entire family-including children- that overwhelm the food market. Mary Beth Kirchner, senior Bruce E. Edwards, associate smack down on Its knees...I advise sportation, an improved medical to work "Just to make ends meet" "Some questions should be asked Spanish-communications major and professor of economics, called the you to Join them (FLOC) because program and a custodian for each VELASQUEZ died Ohio as the about the not very gradual sifting of coordinator for the Ubby-McNeU campus action ideological rather your necks depend on It too." Students experience hispanic culture firsthand by Deb Conkel people didn't go there Just to get drunk. You always met of most Americans', according to Jerry M. Buckley, a can't eatat four in the afternoon," Lee said. there to sing, or Just stand. People were always standing sophomore intemationabusiness major. "At 11 a.m., a prime The group said they frequently catch themselves talking Spain offers a culture vastly different from the hectic pace everywhere." working hour in the United States, you would see men on a and writing in Spanish. "I still use certain expressions," of the United SUtes. It was a different atmosphere than in bars in Bowling construction Job just standing around joking. You would Fultzsald. The people do not concern themselves with clock watching. Green, according to the group. The bars were always filled, come back hours later, and they would still be standing Business dose at 2 p.m for three hours of relaxation and even on Sundays. They were especially popular with young there." THERE ARE some things the group doesn't miss. The lack eating. These people are proud and conscious of their 2000- dating couples, whou couldn't meet at their houses, since "IT'S BEEN known to take three or four years to build a of s consistent supply of hot water and heat in Spanish homes year history. there was sn old custom forbidding it, Seslar ssid. single building," Lee said. The Spanish also observe "siesta and buildings is a problem they are grateful they do not The contrast is one attraction mat drew more than 90 When one invited a beau into his or her house, It Indicated a time," religiously, every day from 2 to 5 p.m. All the encounter in the U.S., they said. University students to Madrid last fall for a six-month study serious committment "You would have to wait in the street businesses close down for three hours, the streets for once Jerry Buckley said It was also nice to see perking lots and living experience. outside for your date,"Fialko said. are relatively clear, and everyone simply relxes to a big again, as there sre very few in Spain. University students lived in Madrid, the country's capital, THERE WERE other social restrictions, according to the afternoon meal. "They live a completely different lifestyle- "It was the fastest six months of my life," says Nancy with Spanish families and studied at the Coleglo Mayor group. "The girls were very sheltered," Fultz said. "It was very slow," she said. Fultz. "I kept saying to myself, 'this is going too fast'" Loyola, the city's major university. hard to get to know them. It was easy getting to know the The intellectual and political awareness was much more "I became more aware of people. The trip opened up doors "IT WAS AN Indescribable experience. It's really hard to Spanish guys, though." acute In Spanish students, the group said. "They were on a for me. I had looked through very narrow glasses at the tell people back home bow It really was," Linda Lee, a Junior "They (the men) were very aggressive and thought higher intellectual level than the average American world before. Seeing and getting to know the people made ■ nutrition major who took the trip, said. women, especially American women, were very 'easy'," Lee student," Fialko said. "It wasn't uncommon for students to you realize and appreciate living more," Lee said. The group went as s collective unit, but met up with said. A common expression of Spanish men was "you're a know three or four languages." students from other American universities while in Spain. woman, I'm a man, let's go." "Education was pushed, but students were more casual THE ROMANCE Languages Department, who sponsored "All the professors were Spanish, and hired and paid for by "You had to set the rules early," she said. about their grades. They never studied," Lee said. Spanish the trip, says it is proud of the great interest shown by Bowling Green," Lee said. The group went to regular The men would make approving noises at American students are nearly always assured of a Job if they receive a students studying abroad. During the 1978-79 academic year, classes, all In Spanish, with other Spanish students. "We women In the group, they said. "It was kind of flattering," colllege degree, Lee said, adding many of them wanted to be 80 percent more students participated in the program man were living everything we were studying," sophomore Scott Fultzsald. "I keep expecting to hear it here." doctors and lawyers. ever before, according to the department. Fialko said. "We learned from living it." A REAL surprise to the group was the way in which The streets in Spain were a lot safer than in the U.S., the A FAMOUS ART gallery the students had studied turned adultery was openly practiced and in some ways, condoned group said. They hitchhiked frequently and were not con- The program has also been praised by the Regional Con- out to be Just around the corner from them, they said. The by the Spanlab-unllke In the U.S. The husband of a Spanish cerned for their safety. ference of American Programs in Spain for Its outstanding I ■ group said the U.S. is "too young" in its 200-year history, family one group member lived with was openly involved cultural travel and low cost-probably the lowest of all relative to Spain's almost 2000-year old history, to offer such with a mistress. "YOU WOULDN'T be afraid to walk around by yourself American programs abroad in Spain, the department said. unique privileges. A major asped of the Spanish personality was the total late at night," Lee said, "I wouldn't walk around here late at The program, directed by Dr. Antonio L. Buron, assistant "Everything has a history," Fialki said,"and everything lack of concern for time, the group said. night like that." instructor of Romance Languages, is open to all students, not has a story." "You would say to somebody, 'I'll meet you at eight' and Members of the group miss a lot of the Spanish lifestyle just Spanish majors, according to the department, which The students said they learned the most "on thestreets." they would say, 'I'll meet you sometime,' Lee said. "I was they adopted. urges all interested persons to get in touch with either Buron "The streets were always filled until late at night," Junior always used to looking st my watch, but the Spanish don't "I'm not used to eating so early," Lee said. The Spanish or Colleen Crawford, of the department. Sandy A. Seslar, said. "There was a bar on every corner. But really pay any attention to them." It's hard getting back to a normally ate a light breakfast of syrupy coffee and pastry at "Unless you've see it, you csn't really get it across," Fultx strict schedule again, the students ssid. around 8 or 9 a.m., a heavy lunch during siesta time with a lot said. "It's been like living in two different worlds. I Use them The average Spanish workday was very different from that of bread, and a light evening meal at around 10 p.m. "I Just both, but I want to go back." SUMMER RATES!!! I MIKE ZINICOLA SOA PRES. BE AN EARLY BIRD A short course in NADINE BURICM SGA VICE PRES MKRf ST ARTS TOM WASHBUSH ■ *-:- STUDENT REP. TO BOOT TRUSTEES 2 Bedroom-2 Bath Bonded Bourdon. RAY BRAUN ACAD AFFAIRS Dishwasher-Disposal COORDINATOR MARK KRACH $175 plus electric First lesson: STATES COMMUNITY 100 is perfed. AFFAIRS Bonded Bourbon is so COORDINATOR unique that it took an Bonded Bourbon Call 352-0717 of stop by 224 E. Wooster St. ad of Congress (in 1897) must be 100 proof. JANE MOSCONI No more. No less. MCDONALD/PROUT/ to establish the FRENCH HOUSE SftttSSS:^^^ standards for Old Grand-Dad LORI HOFFMAN MCDONALD/PROUT/ and other Bonded Final exam. FRENCH HOUSE whiskeys. . You need only one LYND8EY PHILLIPS jH sip to recognize OFFENHAUER the clearly superior quality and taste of STEVE EVANKO FRATERNITY Old Grand-Dad. Cheers! NANCY DONOVAN SORORITY DANA KORTOKRAX Students Committed to Action Ticket FOUNDERS KENKUHL ROOGERS/KOHL/ CONKLIN J econooM CONGRATULATE THEIR NEW ACTIVES the things 10' ••) ... L| , you put in Greg Bosserman Doug Miller Mark Esslg Tom Moscato o shopping acoaooM Dan Healy Todd Quarfot 10' •"» D Dirk Lohr Bud Vetler COr»# Sure, everyone has possessions, Steve Williams but the next tine that you're worrying you and Gloria Vcrrderblt 111 about how your clothes color-coordinate, get together at Lasale's AND WELCOME THEIR SPRING PLEDGES think about the people around the world and In the U.S. who don't have a lot. Gkxla's clothes represent the upper Maybe your skills could help them out. echelon of what s known as status dressing, LIVING ROOM Frank Angelle Pat Kennedy Consider spending a small part of your 13' » 1*' Ron Bauman especially sought after In jeans. Seek your Steve Kristan life as a Peace Corps or VISTA volunteer. Chuck Coleman Bob Lamb own status look at LasaHe's (for less than Rob Heiman Ed Lee CONTACT RECRUITERS: you thought). Sleekest denim jeans. $34 7 Tom Herlnghaus Jay Seller Bright canvas pants. $36. V-neck t-sNrt, v£ $20. All bear the designer's signature MODEL OWN S:30-6:30 BY APPOINTMENT Steve Wilken Cotton. Misses' sizes 6-16 and S-M-L Pendleton Realty Company Phone 353-3641 y 60SHiEPy GSpRPS Ad LASALLE-S MMH emi *-*-■«« « • 10 TtwtrjQNews 4-19-79 campus calendar Thursday Swan Club Performance 7:30 p.m. April 19. If 79 ; The club will present Its verlon of "Alice In Wonderland'* SGA Elections- 9a m. 4p.m. Admission SI.SO students, $2.50 for non students. Sao story Open to all students with currant validation card and picture ID. elsewhere. Cooper Pool, Student Rec Cantor. Grand Ballroom, Union. Undergraduate Alumni Association 7:30 p.m Board of Trustees Meeting to am. Meeting open to all. Lobby, Alumni Center. Open to all. Assembly Room. McFali UAO Campus Movie a p.m • % Club Pool Swim 10-30 11.30 a.m "Cries and Whispers" will be shown. Free with BGSU ID. 210 SGA ELECTIONS Open to all eligible to use the Canter. Free. Student Rec Center. Math.Sciences. Cooper Pool Swim.11:30a.m.-1:30p.m. Lll' Sis Rush Party 8 p.m. THURSDAY Open to all eligible to use the Center. Free. Student Rec Center. Open to all women Beta Theta PI house, '0' Sixth St. FIBELANDS II JOp.m University Theater Production.-• p.m. Literary and dramatic reading. Open to all. The Pit, North William Saroyan's comedy, "The Beautiful People," will be Bulhflng presented. Admission SI for studesNs, 12 for children, high' 1 schoolers and senior citiiens, and S3 for adults. Main Auditorium, University Club Pool Swim 1:30 4.30pm University Mall. International Coffee Hours 2-4 Lll'Sis Rush Party 7:30p.m. Sponsored by World Sludentt Association. Free and open to all. 17 Open to all women. Delta Upsilon house. Old Fraternity Row. Williams. French Conversation Hours 9p.m..Midnight German ClubKaffeestunde.-2:30 p.m. Sponsored by International Programs. Free and open to all. Openloall. Faculty Lounge, Union. Alpine Village, 117 N. Main. Women'!Women's Tennis.3 p.m. Science Fiction WeeK-l p.m. 6. BGSU at Wright State University (Oayton). Jamie Shourt, special effects designer for "Star Wars," will present a film slide lecture, "Movie Magic: The Special Effects of Softball 3 p.m. Star Wars end Beyond." Free and open to all. Brand Ballroom,' BGSU at University of Michigan (Ann Arbor) Union. - ~-— Cooper Pool Swim 4:30 10p.m. Star Gazing-8 p.m. .:,■«- Sponsored by the physics department. Open to all. Roof, Life Industrial Education Meeting.-6:30p.m. Sciences. Open to all. Lounge, Technology. ,r UAO Coffeehouse 8 11 p.m. Baptist Student Union.-7 p.m. Singer songwriter James Durst will perform. Admission SI. The oom Mealing open to all. Perry Room, Union. Side Door, Union. 9 am - 6 pm 6O&N0K M THE EUCTROK GOVERHX. vt BRDUHUfr WHS IS AN ERA unu-THAi GLOBAL VILLAGE, mimuom OF LIMITATIONS, fm.no PKRVAAK AK UN- ;■. ■■--•• T0TWXTF l*»" \AMWCEA I PONT THINK WK.PK- IMPORTANT, mem imamts, ££*> •ctmxnat peats WANT GRAMAS JUSTUXDS. APPEAR- uouLom %*%£* .WIACANU- FOtMAlCBOM- UELLT ANCESARETHB EXIST? ON THAT ofcr' AVONS ANWORB. 1 NEWREAUTY. f awatx m BELIEFS AW CON THBVSW SUM THINS THE PROBLEM ISTHtS-U HAVE A COUP wu warns Ate Knar BUTUMur AS SHOAL HUDSHRe LEADERSHIP CRISIS IN THE CONTROL ITHOUSHT *•J^L^ miusA THE PEOPLE ocase LVMCHMS. AKOHV/POUTTCAL TOUEXOFSmCeSHPAMBtJOi. THE THAimsA eejfsr TUB urns A- TO PROJECT ON ME. POUCAHfOU PRESSURES I PRO- PBOPUUAHT A LEADER A LEADER FOLLOUBR H&rsMiwx tourmm ISBNONEBDWR ADORBSSSO- MLSE TO RESPOND loatf is SOMEONE uoiuu REP iOU&UEVE AHVOFMyOUN.-^ aumeesf TOAUOFTHBM. RESENT THEIR EVERY UHIM. * Bring a picture I.D. and current BGSU validation »i jr«. -**nn classifieds LOST A FOUND Hey Zetas Thanks for naming was shocked, but did you see the Delta PI. Call 2 2840. Free loco & Lost a thin black script for Vera me your Zeta Lady. I'm really face on Beat? Best Wishes to you pay. Charles of "Mame". If found flattered,! I loveya'll! Zeta love A David, year Alpha Phi Sisters. please cell 352 5642 & mine Baxter. Coaches Mark & Jeff Get FOR SALE Lost pair of brn. rimmed tinted Vote Raid Holmes for State « psyched for Derby Week cul we )970 Homette, o»obiie home, 2 SGA glasses near Hayes. Call Lisa Community Affairs on the are!! You're in the for time of bedrm , air, shed.skirting, ap- .4SsssssssssssV ' ' ' asH 352 7192. Reward. Students Committed to Action your life! Love, the Zetas. pliances, close to campus. Ticket (SCAT) on April 19. SERVICESOFFERED Coach John-practice smiling for S5750 3525341. Pregnant of might be? Offer Science Fiction Week Event for the big event on Saturday. We 1973 Cutlass Supreme PS, PB, today. 8:00pm "Movie Magic- love/a! The Zeta b ball team confidential help. Free pregnant air. AM FM All power ac- The Special Effects of Star Wars test & Info, regardless of age, Congratulations Gail Colonna on cessories. 354 1559. a. Beyond," Grand Ballroom, by status. Toledo 241 «ni Fostorla being chosen to represent Phi Mu Compact refrigerator. Prac Jamie Shourt, special effects 435 1775 Tiffin 447 8681. In the Phi Tau Marathon. Good tically NEW. only S100. Call Jan artist for Star Wars & Academy Fremont 334 9079 Luck we're with you all the Way! 01372 1513. Award Winner, (film, slides, Love, The Little Slsses of Delta Pregnancy Aid 6. Under, lecture ) AM FM stereo reciever 8 track standing. EMPA 352 2143 «. 352 Tau Delta. player recorder, S135. Nearly THURSDAY IS 9393 Alpha Chi Omega's eht aet new. Help get me through the Strongly COLLEGE NIOHT at Eunle's yadirf lllw eb tneratfld, esuaceb quarter! Call 352 0674 after Need PHOTOGRAPHS? Bar a sdrawkcab aet htiw uoy lllweb 10:30pm, ask for Tom. SPECIAL PRICES for apt S. Main. STUDENTSI Sea us for por- tuofothgis. The Sig Ep's Rofel turntable. OVi yrs. old) Vote Dave Blasko for Academic traits, passports 4 applications. Tom Washbush: Good luck In wood cabinet, audio-technique Affairs on the Students Com- WEISSBROD Studio 111 Clay- elections. You deserve it & we're cartridge, great condition. Call mitted to Action Ticket (SCAT) 3511147. all behind you. Love, Twitch. 352 6306, ask for Ben. on April 19th. PERSONAL! JIM EMANUELSON Congrats 1973 VW Karmann Ghla. 4 sod., Phi Kappa Tau Basketball on bowling a 438Monday. radio, low miles. 3524743 after KEOSI KEOSI KEOS! KEGS! Marathon tip off party. Thursday 4pm. KEGS! KEOSI KEOSI KEOSI April 19, 9pm in the Hydraulic KEOSI KIOSI KCOSI KEOSI 1970 Detrolter, \rxSV. 2 bedr- Room. Be there for a great timet I F. to sublease summer. Close to KEOSI KEOSI KEGS! KCOSI ms- skirted, w shed. Nat. gas Only two weeks until the Senior campus. Cheap. Call 3527927. CHUCK 352-5713111 budget 121.00 mo 10 mln. from Challenge Kick Off Banquet I! Rmte. needed tor Fall. Wtr. & Student Canadian Holiday. BG 684 4358 after 5pm. 5th Annual PM Kappa Tau Spr Qtrs ;« 90. 10 mln. walk to Montreal Quebec City. June 15- basketball marathon starts BA Bldg. Wlnthrop Terrace 19. S60. Limited enrollment. FOR RENT Friday April 28 at 4pm In the North Apts. Coll Dave 354-1282. Call 537 2951 or 535 0148. South Gym. Fraternities A Think ahead now! Pref. Jrs. or Apt. to sublet for summer qtr. Jane, lots ol luck in the SGA sororities, get psyched for a good Srs June to Sept. next to oamp. 2- election. You've done a super iob beds $210 mo 228 S. College time! 1 F. needed to sublet upper to far. Julia. No. L. 352-3389. BY INVITATION ONLY, there portion of house-1 block from Connie Gorant to the cutest may be a Phi Mu in your future. campus tor immed. occupation. N6WL0VE APTS. SUMMER basketball queen at the Phi Tau The Invitation Party Is this $150,352 6425. RENTALS. basketball marathon. Love, 507 E. Merry t. 824 Sixth St. 1350- Saturday, April 21! I F. would like to share apt. next Your sisters. summer qtr. Plus elec. 2 bedrm. HAVINO A KEO PARTY THIS year, i 3 other rmtos. WFAL WILL SEND YOU DOWN turn. WEEKEND? FOR YOUR 1 or 7 F. mtes. needed for next You to THE TUBES CONCERT ON 203 5 Church, duplex, 3 bedrm. COMPLETE KEO PARTY school yr. Close lo campus. 835 unfurn. 1450 summer qtr. plus APRIL' 33. LISTEN FOR NEEDS. CALL CHUCK 352-5713. 4th St. Apts. 372 588Sor 372 5884 gas & elec. TICKET GIVEAWAYS. THE PABST BLUE RIBBON F. rmte. for next school yr Near Call Newlove Realty, 352 5163. All interested ladies are invited CAMPUS REP. KEEP PABST campus. Call Kim 372 5392. to Rush DELTA UPSILON BLUE RIBBON ON YOUR Furn., AC, 2 bedrm. apts 824 LITTLE SIS Thursday. April 19 MINO. F. needs a I bedrm. apt. or efflc. Sixth St. Rent siso a, alec, for to rent Fall Qtr. only. Cindy summer qtr. Call 352-)3)3eves- V Tuesday. April 24. 7:30 9 30 Vote Jim Blake for SOA before 11 am or after 10 pm. 353 p.m. Any questions, call 2-3723. President on April 19th on the CAMPUS MANOR now renting 2095. NADINE, Good Luck In SGA Students Committed to Action for Summer. Special Ratges. AC, . Elections tor Vice President. We Ticket (SCAT). F. rmte. needed) E. Merry St. Phone 352 9302 or 352 7365 eves Apt. with 3 girls tor 79 80. Call know you can do a great job. Beta Theta PI Lll' Sis rush. Hampton House now ranting for Jan or Sue at 373 1513. ZETA Love, Karon, Lorrl. Tuesday, April 17th 8, Thursday, summer I. fall. Ph. 352 6293. Get Out Jackie. L.C. 6, Nancy. Good luck 1 F. rmte. for summer only. S80- April 19th. Join us for a great Thurstlrt Manor Apts. AC. fully todayl We will be thinking of time at the Beta House, ?»/ 6th mo. AC. Campus Manor Apts. carpeted, cable vision, efflc, you. Love, Your sisters. St. PS. TheSOOISComlnglf Call collect 412 563 4491. laundry taall., now leasing for Sarah congratulations on your IT'S MARATHON WEEK! Need to subls. '/i house for the summer & fall. 45) Thurstm Ave. summer. Suitable for 3 or 4 3525435. pre engagement. Zeta Love, Chi O's Thanks for another mm ^m mm ^—- people. 122 Fraiee Ave. n&ar Karolfc Lorrl. EXCELLENT time last Thur Apt. 606 E. Wooster across from Offenhauer. Call 352 5759. VOTE sday night!! The Brothers of Founders. 2 bedrm., furn. 1360- mo. Fall vacancy, 352 7396 JACKIE OSTER Sigma Chi. HELP WANTED VICE-PRESIDENT Congratulations Jennifer Brown! College grad Sales & Mobile home h7 subls. for S.C.A.T. You're one of the finest skiers in management development. BA summer qtr. 38'.Furn., S120-mo. UllU - Gamma Phi's get psyched to this town. The Alpha Phis are BA pref. but not essential. a. elec. across from Offenhauer. Call353 151). meet th> Gamma Phi's at proud & happy to hear, you'll be Complete personalized training Purdue this Saturday! See you in the ski captain for the upcoming programs. Salary plus In- 2 bedrm., 2 ba)h apt. to sublet for Indiana. year. centives. For further into con- summer. Frezee Apts. Ph. 352- Tonights the night! The Sth Kethy Hosier a. Michelle Millar. cerning your career contact 4129. annual Tip-Oft party at the Happy to hear you made the R. A. Baron Personnel In Elyrla. OH Small 2 4>edfm. house, unfurn. 1 Hydraulic Room, 9-1. Don't miss pool. Good Luck to you a. the (216)322449). bedrm. apt., furn. Both near the time of year lit a. dorms you may rule. Half days £ evenings. campus. 12 mo. leases. Effective Vote today ft tomorrow for the BECKY HULL Sorry this note Knickerbockers. 352 5335. June )5 PH. 352 7365. Marathon attendant in the Union comas somewhat late to OVERSEAS JOBS Summeryear Houses, apts A rooms for fever. congratulate you on your round. Europe, S. America, summer rentals only. All near VOTE engagement data. Yau really Australia, Asia. Etc. All Fields, campus. Ph. 352 7365. I were sneaky keeping yoer secret RICKHAUOHT 1500 si,TOO monthly. Expenses (Summer) 2 bedrm. apt. 2 living TRUSTEE REPRESENTATIVE inside. Net oven In yoer roam- paid. Sightseeing. Free info rms. & Ig. kitchen, turn. Near t-C.A.T. metes did you confide. But the Write: UC, Box 52 18, Corona Univ. Summer rate. Prefer 2-4 surprise was wall worth it when A E Pi Lll' Sis Rush. Tonlghtl Del Mar, CA 92625. persons. Call 352 7456 after 1 1:001 round three was complete. Ward Busboy needed, T 4. R at Alpha p.m. 4-1»-79 The BG News t* sports 'Fuzzy' takes golf tour by storm Augusta. Ga.(AP)-TT>« new Masters champion, Frank "I don't know," ha replied. "AD I know la I am big on Urban Zoeller, "call me Fuzzy" has hit the pro golf tour like doubles— double shots." a fresh breeze. Loose, glib, a marked deparature from the general mold of FUZZY'S NIGHTLIFE habits have mellowed somewhat serious, business-like young lions, he baa captured the fancy since he married his childhood sweetheart from New Albany, of the golf world with Ms uninhibited spirit as weU as his Ind., Diane, who is expecting their first child In two weeks. shotmaking skills. "I thought I might fly bar bare so we could have the first "Fuzzyisma" may become as much a part of the golfing child on or near the 16th green," he said. lexicon as the "Hagenlsms" that delighted fans In the 1920s Fuzzy said that if the child is a boy he will be named Beau and the "Trevlnoisms" almost half a century later. Christopher but if a girl, Donny Noel. Until be won Ma first tour tournament at San Diego earlier "I wanted to name her Hidy Ho," be said. "But Diane this year and then added the prestigious Masters with an thought that was corny." eight-foot birdie putt on the second extra hole of a sudden Like Trevino, the Meery Mex, Fuzzy whistles and bums death playoff Sunday, the 28-year-old Zoeller had been know around the golf course and carries on a steady conversation principally on the tour as one of its longest hitters and wildest with Ms spectators. after-hours swingers. "IT KEEPS me loose," be explained. "If anybody says anything to me I always say something back." The first of "I HAVE never led the tour In money winnings, but I have the year's Grand Slam event winners refers to himself aa a many times in alcohol consumption," he said. "young Umber back," a reference to his unharnessed power Zoeller'j counterpart of the Roaring Twenties, Walter off the tee. He is rated with Jim Dent as the longest hitters on Hagen who won four PGA championships In a row, used to the tour. blow an entire winner's purse at the bar. Oice he appeared at "I don't let It all out anymore," he said. "For me, it was the first tee In a tuxedo, having had no time to change after either shorten my drive or starve. I used to hit it much an all-night party and another time he catted out to (he longer, which the fans loved, but I found if you make a drop Prince of Wales, later King of England: "Hey Eddie, hold and are hitting three, you don't make much money." that flagstick while I make this shot" Discussing the relationship between Ms once unharnessed Zoeller was asked after his Masters victory how many game and the exciting Augusta course, Zoeller commented: shots he has missed winning tournaments in previous years. "I found those pine trees out there don't move." Lyle dreams of being champ NEW YORK (AP)-Former same declaration 10 years ago. Lyle, acquitted last December, began heavyweight contender Ron Lyle, at 37, "But now, I am a better fighter," be a comeback attempt with an eight- and after personal problems which said. "I know how to fight better in the round knockout over PUi Moali In San photo by I Included being tried for murder last clinches. I know bow to slide a punch. I Dlego April 6. "Fuzzy" Zoeller and caddy (In background) lump In elation after sinking a year, said Wednesday he has not given know to press an opponent." putt to win the 1979 Masters. up his dream of becoming champion. SOME BOXING people feel that bad "I want to be world champion not Lyle been more adept at those qualities because of what I can reap, but because when be fought Muhammad All In a BG Softball of my dream. Every team has a dream, championship fight In May, 1975, be club clips. and be believes if he works bard, If be could have taken the title. Lyle had the team wins sweats and toils In the fields, be can edge in the early rounds, but after being rugby first home match of the season Bloomfield, 237 Anderson, at 372- realize that dream. I have slaved In the stunned by a couple of All punches, "he Bowling Green's women's softball suddenly lost heart," as someone then team defeated Onto Northern 11-7 Bowling Green's men's "B" rugby against Detroit Saturday at 1 p.m. at 1479 or call the club sports office at fields and I want to see my dream to be close to him recalled. All won when the yesterday. team battled to a W) tie against Poe Ditch field. 372-2464. A team consists of five men fulfilled." bout was stopped in the 11th round. The winning pitcher waa Cindy Ball State last weekend. Both men's "A" and "B" teams and five women and there are plans Lyle waxed philosophically and will be at Cleveland Saturday while for two teams. quoted the Bible aa be alluded to Ma Lyle was ranked among the con- Dilly who went the distance. The men's "A" team dropped a 12- Leading hitters were Lisa Shelley 4 decision, losing to Ball State for the the "C" team plays at Defiance troubled past, and talked about his tenders until a stretch of inactivity forced by his trial last year on second and MaryeUen Carey, collecting first time ever. Greg Magernik Sunday. future at a news conference to publicize cricket his scheduled 10-round bout with Scott degree murder charges stemming from three hits, and Cheryl Zook who had scored for the Falcons. water skiing Anyone interested In playing two. The women's team was shut out by LeDoux in Las Vegas, May 2. the shooting death of Vernon dark, a Anyone interested in being on a cricket on a club team should call Saying: "I, Ron Lyle, want to be former road work aide, in Lyle's The Falcons, 2-3, will travel to Kent State 194. Prasad Nanisetty at 392-7844 or 372- Michigan today for a double-header The Falcon women will play their water ski team should contact Doug heavyweight champion of the world," suburban Denver home on New Year's 2363. the fighter recalled he had made the Eve, 1977. starting at 3 p.m. WINTHROPTERRACE APARTMENTS ROCK LEDGE MANOR mm Luxury Apartments PEOPLE Now Leasing For Fall and Summer ARE mTD I AND 2-BEDROOM APTS. Furnished - 2 bedrooms IDEITriCAL, -FURNISHED AND 2 full baths BLflilO HUES..! UNFURNISHED all utilities paid less electric MAYBE YOU CAN DO SOMETHING -SWIMMING POOL DIFFERENT! LAUNDRAMATS special summer CONSIDER SPENDING 1 JWh OF YOUR LIFE AS A PEACE CORPS OR A VISTA VOLUNTEER. IT'S AN AD- VENTURE BUT IT WON'T BE EASY. IF YOU NEED PAMPERING THEN MAYBE YOU'D BETTER THINK OF TAKING APPLICATIONS NOW rates available SOMETHING ELSE. BUT IF YOU'RE CONCERNED ABOUT BASIC PROBLEMS WHICH AFFECT PEOPLE ALL 850 6 th St. 352-3841 OVER THE WORLD FOOD. WATER, HEALTH AND OFFICE: 400 NAPOLEON RD. HOUSING. JOBS AND SOCIAL JUSTICE ■ AND ARE NOT AFRAID TO SPEND ONE OR TWO YEARS IN A OIF- PERENT ENVIRONMENT,MAYBE THE PEACE CORPS OR VISTAJS FOR YOU. _ PHONE: 352-9I35 HRS: 9-I2,1-5MON.-FRI. PE/>£Ws VISTA EVENINGS, BY APPT. University Validation Cards RIDGE .MANOR APTS. Golf Students who do not have validation cards, should pick them up at station 8 519 RIDGE ST. Course of the Bursar's Office before 5 p.m. Friday. SUMMER RENTALS Starting Monday April 23, there will be a $1.00 service charge for picking up ! Bedroom Townhouse styl< validation cards. 1-2 persons $140°° NOW Y:"':'*^™^^^ 3-4 persons $160°° ! MODEL APT. No. 16 SQUASH \ |MON., TUES., WED., 6:30-9:00 OPEN Exhibition and Clinic ! OR CALL RENTAL OFFICE 352-0717 I Thurs. 7:00 - 9:00 Charles McKnlght 'IN «■> /|\. *JW '/ix ▼■> /|> »• /*^. _. „_ A pro from the Toledo Club and a Special offer: Student memberships now available locally ranked amateur will put on an -LOW SUMMER RATES- for $75.00 Memberships are good exhibition and then conduct an open FOR AN APARTMENT TO MEET clinic. YOUR NEEDS all season (April thru Fall) Come Dressed to Participate EFFICIENCIES 1-2-3 BEDROOM Regular rates: *3.00 for 9 or 18 holes Prices ranging from $50.00 - $175.00 (Daily and weekends) Call 352-0717 or stop by 'Student/tocroottonCtntat MAURER-GREEN RENTAL OFFICE Take advantage of this offer! Thursday, April 19 224 E. Woostar St. exhibition 7:00 followed by Applications available at Clubhouse An Open Clinic on Poe Rd. 12 The BG News 4-19-79 Falcons begin BG golfers struggle MAC season by Kan Kopoel at OSU, slipped back to a 192 (96, 97) "I'm not wild about starting the stalf reporter and Sally Robinson rounded out the top conference season with four games four at 194 (98, 96). Michelle Kerbs* on the road," Bowling Green also represented herself in the final baseball coach Don Purvis said Don't be surprised if Bowling Green's women's golf team doesn't visit Ken- tallies with 205 (109,96). referring to his club's two double- MCKELVEY is being regarded by headers this weekend at Ball State tucky anytime in the near future. The Falcon golfers received a rude Parks as the consistent low scorer for Friday and at Miami Saturday. the Falcons. Parks said it Is Just a For this reason Purvis has some welcoming to the Blue Grass State courtesy of the southern powerhouses matter of time before her scores begin "mixed feelings" about starting the to drop. conference season right now. of ladies golf in the Kentucky Invitational held in Lexington last "Kris will be shooting in the (low) "I wish we were a little further 80*s by the end of the season I'm sure," along," he said. "All these rainouts weekend. Though BG trimmed 18 strokes off its Parks said. "I don't know what hap- hurt us. It makes it tough to pened Friday." determine who is right for the previous weekend's score enroute to a 757, the improvement did not place Parks Is also looking for good things positions that we are undecided fromKorbas. about." them at the top of the field. Only Miami University's 788 total placed behind the "Michelle took 13 strokes off her Falcons in the 13-team tournament. score on Friday from Thursday," PURVIS HAS SHOWN some Parks pointed out. dissatisfaction with the play of his BG COACH Janet Parks again The University of North Carolina club in its four regular season games didn't need to worry about im- thus far. He cited pitching and pointed to the youth of her squad as the main drawback. provement after their convincing overall defense as the main things victory in the two-day affair. UNC's needing more work. "I think they are capable of playing better golf than the scores indicated," total of 626 put them 10 strokes ahead of Despite only giving up nine runs in Parks said. "I've said so many times the host Wildcats. Alabama finished a four games, the pitchers, according it's lack of experience. distant third, shooting a 656. to Purvis, have had trouble keeping "I think we're going to have to STEPHANIE Komegay, runnerup in the ball down in the strike zone. And develop more consistency. The scores Columbus, took individual medalist the Falcon defense In those games need to be consistently lower. The honors for UNC shooting a 77 Friday have committed seven errors. course (at Lexington) was not as after an opening round par 74. Kor- In the MAC openers, Purvis said demanding as the Scarlet Course (at negay edged out teammate Janet Haire he will go with the same lineup that Ohio State the weekend before) by two strokes. started in the Otterbein games with although it was not easy." Parks now takes her squad to Hun- maybe changes at first base and Kris McKelvey led the Falcons, tington, West Va,Friday and Saturday catcher. The pitchers for the BSU shooting a 183, even though she fell off for the Marshall Invitational. Hoping photo by Kathy Borchers games will be two-game winners to a 97 in the second round Friday. that the team can gain some needed BQ pltchar Chris Dill delivers in action against Ashland Tuesday. Orel Hershiser and Ed Stacey. He is Karen Todd holed out six strokes back experience. Parks is planning on taking undecided about Saturday's games. at 198 (B5, 94), Tammy Hull, after a 178 a full squad. sports Zekas waiting for his Women laxers tie Ohio Wesleyan by Pat Kennedy up-six shots and one penetration "Kathy Rinnert showed out- "The turning point in the game staff reporter (goal)." standing defensive play," she said. was with five minutes to go and we 'number' to be called "She even scored a goal from the were ahead 9-6," Durentini said. by Ken Koppet thinking why can't I play six, or why Bowling Green's women's THE SECOND half. however, was point position, primarily a defensive "They (Wooster) were coming back staff reporter can't I play five. It's really hard lacrosse team would have liked to different, according to Durentini. spot. and at that point It looked bleak. because I haven't lost a challenge eliminate the first half after "The second half was a Dr. Jekyll Then Betsy Kennlston scored two Las Vegas crap shooters think very match. It's hard for me to accept the Tuesday's 9-9 tie with Ohio and Mr. Hyde turnabout," she said. "WE NEED a better Job of crucial goals and it kind of took the highly of the number seven. It's their fact that I'm playing seven. Wesleyan, which left the Falcon's "We had 32 shots, which tripled the linking," she cointinued. "We had a starch out of their sails." "magic" number. "I see the coach's point. I would like a record at 3-0-1. first half output, and outscored them lot of dropped balls and missed Julie Lewis also scored two goals Bowling Green sophomore tennis chance to challenge. I hope I get the The Falcons rallied from a 5-1 8-4. passes, and there were a lot of free in the win over Wooster, which player Mike Zekas is not too fond of the chance when the weather clears up. For deficit to gain the tie. "If we could have played our players (one-on-one situations with Durentini said was a first for gamblers' lucky number. He would not me it helps confidence-wise to knew I 'm game in the first half, we could have the goalie)." Bowling Green. "We played a nice second half even be concerned if it did not exist going to play." beaten them. We can't afford that Last Saturday was a different "That's the first time we beat match," BG coach Carol Durentini because Zekas is the seventh man on Gill said he knows how Zekas must kind of play." story for the lady laxers. Led by them at Wooster," she said. said. "We traditionally have a slow the Falcon tennis team. feel. Jenny Dunn led BG with five goals Jenny Dunn's 10 goals. Bowling "They've been on our schedule since first half start which is hurting Zekas is in the unenviable position of while Julie Lewis scored two and Green captured a 14-8 victory over 1970 and we've won on our home usagainst better opponents. not knowing whether he will play from "HE'S SHOWN a great deal of Linda Stritzel and Kathy Rinnert the College of Wooster. field, but never there." "In the first half we probably had week to week. patience," Gill said. "I know he's dying added one apiece. BG took a 5-3 halftime lead and Despite adverse field conditions, the ball three minutes in their to get a regular spot on the team. Durentini praised Rinnert's play, stretched it to 9-5 before Wooster the game helped the team, Durentini "THE NUMBER seven man "I would rate him as our most im- (OW's) end. The statistics back that but noted a weakness of the team. raUied. said. probably has the toughest singles spot proved returning player. From last on the team, at least mentally," BG year to this year he has the most coach Bob Gill said. "He's kind of like a potential. He would play right now in a baseball pitcher. He's always got to be spot where I thought inserting him ready to get into the lineup in case of would improve our chances of win- injury, illness or Just plain making a ning." Cincy star picks substitution." "What I think I need is a little more work on a few areas I'm weak on," Zekas originally had no Intent of Zekas said. "I have to concentrate on playing tennis at BG. He had a career in keeping my head in the match and not Texas over UC the Army tabbed as his destination and having it wonder. I'm going to try and CINCINNATI (APl-LaSalle said. The incident came out during attended West Point after high school play a lot of tournaments this sum- Thompson, one of the nation's most Cincinnati's in-house Investigation into graduation. mer." sought after scholastic basketball alleged NCAA violations. "I couldn't think of anything else players, announced Tuesday that he So, although he had some contact better to do," Zekas said. "I thought it ZEKAS, IN THE playing time he has has signed a national letter of intent with more than 300 schools during the was a real irrational decision. I thought had this season, has compiled a with the University of Texas. recruiting process, the final decision of it as four years of school and five respectable 3-1, 4-1 mark in singles and The $-foot-10 center, who led Wltfarow came between Texas, Kansas State and years of work. I thought of the prestige doubles, respectively. High School to a No. 1 ranking In the Hawaii. and that I would have all the money in state last year, said be had made his He decided on Texas. the world." "I think the ability is there" Zekas decision Monday night after meeting "They play a running game and I like said. "I think I had as good a practice in with Texas Coach Abe Lemons. that. I don't like a slow down game," However, the Orville, Ohio, native the winter as anybody. When I go out on But it was Thompson's being caught Thompson said. "I feel I can fit right decided that military life would not suit the court, I 'm confident that I'll win. in the crossfire over a recruiting in- into their program." his lifestyle. "Nothing really clicks in my head cident that helped make up his mind not THOMPSON averaged 22.4 points per that starts getting me psyched. Once to attend college locally. game and led the city In both reboun- "THE THING I hated most was the you get on the court and start hitting, Thompson said he "most probably" ding and shooting percentage as his uniform," Zekas said. "They tried to the adrenalin starts to flow a little bit." would have attended the University of team enjoyed its first unbeaten regular mold you into a team and take away "He's extremely intelligent, per- Cincinnati if he hadn't become involved season since 1963. your individuality. sonable and from a tennis standpoint, in an incident In which the National Thompson said, however, that he had "I couldn't take nine years of looking he's very determined," Gill said. "And Collegiate Athletic Association said "a been given no promises that he would spotless, nine years of not being I like players like that." representative of the university's be in the Longhoms' starting lineup anybody. It seemed a little more than I athletic interests" had a hand in buying next season. could stomach at that time." "I really enjoy the company of the Thompson some clothes. "Coach Lemons said he would give team," Zekas said. "There's so much me a fair chance Just like everybody After leaving West Point, Zekas competition on the team this year it's THE NCAA said Thompson would be else," Thompson said. attempted to enroll at BG but all dor- incredible. On any given day, anyone ineligible for post season tournament Lemons was another reason why mitory housing was filled. He then could beat anyone." competition if he decided to attend Thompson decided to go to Texas. worked for a month at home before Observing from the sidelines most of Cincinnati. "The coach is always a major reason going to Florida to work on his tennis the year, Zekas said he feels the BG "I Just decided it was too much of a for choosing a school" Thompson said, game with some teaching pros. He netters have not yet pulled it all hassle to fight the NCAA," Thompson "and I like him (Lemons) as a coach." Joined the BG netters during winter together. quarter in 1977 as a walk-on. "I think we have a long way to go to Alexander lifts Tribe "I had a tryout in the Ice Arena," reach our full potential," Zekas said. CLEVELAND (AP)-Gary Alexander Alexander had three hits in the game Zekas said. "The coach told me 'You "We can play some good tennis. slammed a three-run homer to give the and also credited with a run batted in have enough talent to make the team. I Cleveland Indians a 6-4 victory over the when he was walked with the bases don't know where you're going to be, '"THIS TEAM is a really good team. Texas Rangers Wednesday. loaded In the Indians' three-run third but I want you to stay.'" They really want to win bad. They're all The victory ended Clevelands's 13- against starter Doyle Alexander. fierce competitors. game losing string against the Rangers ZEKAS NOW is trying to work his "The more I play, the more I think of and was only their third victory against Brewers win way into the starting lineup. it as a team concept. Once the match Texas in their last 24 meetings, dating "I played well," Zekas maintained. has started we're pulling for each back to July 1977. BOSTON (AP)-Paul Molitor and Sal "We've played some good schools. I've other. Sid Monge, 1-4), got the victory in Bando hit consecutive borne runs in the been playing some pretty good tennis, relief of rookie Eric WWdns. They seventh inning to help right-hander "When I go out there I think I have combined to limit Texas to seven hits. Larry Sorensen and the Milwaukee "My game is well rounded. I really got to win. I'm not playing for myself Brewers to a 4-1 victory over the Boston improved a lot from last year. I totally and for the team totally. I try to Doc Medich, 0-1, took the loss. Red Sox Wednesday. changed my game a little bit. A friend do as much as I can for the team, but Medich, who came on in the fourth With two outs in the seventh, Molirx staff photo by George Lundskow from Florida suggested I try a two- I'm out there for myself too." inning, left with Texas ahead 4-3 with and Bando slugged homers to left field handed backhand. It takes a lot up here With a little less than half the season BG sophomore Mike Zekas keeps hi* eye two out and one on in the seventh. and Cecil Cooper followed with a long (mentally). You got to get it In gear. remaining, Zekas Is hoping that there is on the ball during practice. Zekas I* the Alexander greeted reliever Sparky triple off reliever Bill Campbell. Larry "I'm playing seventh and I keep still time for his number to come up. seventh man on the Falcon tennis team. Lyle with his first homer of the season. Hisle score Cooper with a ■ •- * i TtaaS'SVaws m Entertainment and the arts in northern Ohio Thursday. April 19 Issue number 8 TGMQRRQKI TQDAV SCJENLE FJCTJDM WEEK Jam/e Shourt comes to BGS(7 from a far aivajr galaxy to discuss spec/a/ effects In movies. See page 4. 1 • I mam f p ft Page 2 The BO News REVUE April 1*. 1979 Contents Weekend with Jim Flick Stanley Schmidt talked mostly about science fiction's biggest pitfall: the science fiction literature Tuesday, but characters become paper dolls next to also prescribedw. one of the few Intelligent the technology. The film is all about definitions of a science fiction film I've technology's affect on man's future. The heard. mysterious aliens have taken technology His criteria is that a film must be so to its ultimate and surpassed It. dependent on its speculative element- The following are generally good films, the sclence-that it would collapse If that but don't pass Schmidt's litmus test for element were removed. science fiction: Applying that definition to the science "Buck Rogers in the 25th Century" Jim Flick talked to Jamie Shouri and Stanley Schmidt, Science Fiction Week's fiction films I've seen over the years, I (ending tonight at the Cla-Zel Theatre In mam attractions, earlier this weak. Hia Interview stories appear on pagea four find that few qualify. Furthermore, few of Bowling Green.) A fun film, but It makes and live. Jim's "Weekend" column, meanwhile, applies Schmidt's definition of those are watchabte. no significant advances over the original, science fiction to some popular flima of that genre. Page two. special effects included. Basically, It is a HERE ARE SOME of the better science swash-buckling comic strip, acting fiction films that fulfill Schmidt's included. definition: "The War of the Worlds" (1961)-- "The Time Machine" (1961 (-Actually, another George Pal film. The invasion of The REVUE's music this George Pal flick, shown at the the Martians looks like London during coverage includes the top University Monday as part of Science the Blitz. The aliens are a random album listings from Fiction Week, is borderline. Basically the menace. Record World magazine, story of a man who migrates to another and previews of upcoming society (the future). The technology "When Worlds Collide" (1998)-probably performances by The) provides the means and the conflict, not the archetypal disaster i flick, also Tubes, Yes, and just the trappings. directed by Pal. As a giant asteroid nears Loco weed. Pages six and "Or. Strangelove, or How I Learned to a destructive collision with Earth, a seven. Stop Worrying About the Bomb" (1963)-- valiant band of scientists struggle to the archetypal black humor film. As the finish building a rocketship and escape sub-title suggests, it's all about the to another planet. Good film, but really world coping, or rather not coping with only "The Poseidon Adventure" on a Cold War. Peter Sellers and George C. larger scale. Pam Ecker turns a critical The REVUE's "Weekend plus" calendar of upcoming Scott are hysterical. "Forbidden Planet" (1956)-A superb eye toward "the most entertainment events and "Extra!," with Its news "Things fo OSme" (1936)-Marked by film, with great special effects, but It is timely film of all-time," and gossip from the world of entertainment, appear its remarkably accurate forecasts of obviously a rehash of Shakespeare's "The "China Syndrome," on on page eight. WWII and the Atomic Age, this adaption Tempest." page three. of- an H.G. Wells tract is over-rldlngly "A Clockwork Orange" (1971)-an concerned with where the world is going excellent Stanley Kubrick film. Violence, and why, and how technology changes set In a future not even fleetlngly ex- the world. plained. Its futuristic science Is unob- "A Boy and His Dog" (1976)-a cult trusive. Thematicaiiy, it Is a variation on CORRECTION: The photo which Because of the special coverage of classic adapted from Harlan Ellison's "In Cold Blood." accompanied last week's article on Science Fiction Week events, the novella. This movie carefully and "Close Encounters of the Third Kind'' audio components wss Incorrectly Revue's series on Cleveland's rock skillfully details how technology affected (1977)-"CE3K" Is mainly concerned with identified. The photo wss taken at scene and purchasing audio its world, and how the characters cope LaSallt's In downtown Bowling Richard Dreyfuss's strange, unexplained equipment will continue In next with what technology has wrought. It is obsession. It has lots of mystery and Green. The REVUE apoligizes for set In an after-the-atomic-holocast the error. k's Issue. alien appearances but the scientific future. content Is near nil, despite Dr. Allen "2001: A Space Odyssey" (1968)-A Hynek. good film, "2001" falls neatly Into Nothing to do? Write to and-or for the BQ News Revue. Write us at 106 University Hall or call 372-2003. •dltor mere hugunin nsistant Mltort Mm flick TONIGHT IS mJchael l.guwMne dttlgn frank brtlthaupt txevue art curt colvln NICKEL NIGHT COME SEE at Afi®hi© BOJANGLES Red Light Specials An Exhibit of Ohio Black Artists 3 for 1 Thur, Fri, Sat THE McFALL CENTER GALLERY open 2-5 p.m. every day through May 9th Pag* 3 TIM BQ Nwn REVUE AprH 19, 1079 tit guys make anti-nuke thriller Review by Pant S. Eekar When they made "The China Syndrome," co- producers Michael Douglas and Jane Fonda said they wanted to create a money-making thriller rather than an anti-nuclear documentary. So they included only one specifically ironic anti-nuclear scene-just a tiny punch-line sort of scene, right before the closing credits. But in the aftermath of Three Mile Island-which is the only way the film is now seen-the language of nuclear accident has become commonplace, and "The China Syndrome" abounds with Ironies. There's the analogy used by the scientist who Jane Fonda Jack Lemmon Michael Douglas finds himself fighting evil from on high. defines "China Syndrome" as "a meltdown of the with the immense corruption and danger around nuclear core... that could render an area the size of HE TAKES on the sinister chairman of the board them. Godeli's small suburban house, Klmberly's Pennsylvania uninhabitable." of the utility company, the greedy plant manager, trendy but disheveled apartment, Richard's OR THERE'S the utility company PR man's the smarty public relations man. When good guy warehouse studio are all feeble hiding places cons'ant assurance that "the public Is not in Godell tries to warn the public, the bad guys move In compared to the huge towers of the nuclear plant, danger." to discredit him. That's one part of the thriller. the hlgh-ceilinged board room where the utility The greatest irony, of course, is the fact that The rest of "China Syndrome's" suspense is biggies plot strategy, or the sleek corporate office "China Syndrome" Is now perceived by millions of generated by good guys Fonda and Douglas, bat- where the TV executives create policy. moviegoers as a documentation of what went wrong tling the hierarchy of a TV station more Interested in The viewer of "China Syndrome" has at least two In Harrisburg. Though all the newsmagazines have ratings than reporting. Fonda's struggle is more dramatic concerns: worrying whether or not solemnly weighed the facts against the film, I've no exciting because it's well-detailed, and brilliantly Southern California will be radiated to death, and doubt that more people will remember "reporter" acted. also enjoying the suspense of discovering whether Jane Fonda's discovery of corruption in the nuclear She's Klmberly Wells, a great-looking "performer" or not three Individuals can triumph over "the energy Industry than will read Newsweek's whose role at her LA. "Happy-news" station is to system." The dual themes are developed carefully, refutation of the claim. cover cute stories-most I y about anlmals-and bring elaborated on with ever-growing excitement, and are up the ratings. A doting news director gives Klm- resolved In heroic enough a manner to stimulate a berly advice about her hairstyle, but refuses to let cheer for the victory. her cover hard news. And Klmberly is more In- terested In career mobility than Investigative YES, THERE'S a lot of information In "The China Film £& journalism-untiI she Is prodded by cameraman Syndrome." The details of the nuke business packed Richard Adam. into Mike Gray's first script lend a crucial aura of RICHARD, PLAYED by Michael Douglas, is the authentlcity-and make Three Mile Island analogies BUT THAT'S how popular Influences work. This activist of the piece. His Illegal filming of the ac- easy to find. But the movie's real power Is In James money-making thriller Is making well-deserved cident at Godeli's plant gives Klmberly her first hard Bridges' final script, and In Bridges' direction of bundles at the box office. And If It also wins con- news story. His insistence that the story be pursued Douglas, Lemmon, and Fonda. It's the imagination verts to antl-nuke cause, that Is simply another is the catalyst that brings Klmberly and Godell of story, suspense, and stars that makes "China measure of how well the filmmakers Involved with together, In the attempt to tell the public the truth. Syndrome" a smash. "China Syndrome" accomplished their aims. "China Syndrome" works as a thriller After all—a movie about a nuclear plant meltdown "China Syndrome" Is exciting because Its a good because these three good guys are intense and Is too big and awful to comprehend, much less guys versus bad guys story, working simultaneously interesting, and because their obviously good in- entertain. But a movie about likable people fighting to punch out vllllans in the nuclear power and the tentions seem so futlle-and so righteous-in contrast unbeatable odds-now there's a picture worth seeing. television Industries. One part of the story pits good guy Jack Lemmon against all the fat cats of the power company. Lemmon plays Jack Godell, a shift supervisor at the Bremen, Ohio bustles with 'Brubaker' buying fictional California Ventana Nuclear Plant. When first questioned about an accident at the plant, BREMEN, Ohlo(AP)-The free being shot at a former prison farm Bremen Jan. 23. Filming Is ex- Godell Is a devoted company man. He defends the spending ways of Hollywood film in nearby Junction City, a village of pected to extend Into summer. installation's fall-safe system, believes that the makers have enlivened business for 732 residents. The film also calls for an electric Nuclear Regulatory Commission conducts Impartial merchants In this small central BUT THE CREW came to this chair. Local furniture maker Dale investigations, and is certain that his plant was Ohio community. larger, 1,400-person village to do Olson had never made one before constructed with care. But Godell learns that money They hesitate to say exactly how business with a painter, furniture but with a photograph and size Is a greater concern than safety, and suddenly this much they have earned, but the maker, hardware store and lumber specifications he created a replica middle-aged manager who is filled with sincerity local shop owners and craftsmen yard. of such a chair from redwood. admit business has been good Robert Borah, ovner of Bremen since 20th Century-Fox arrived for Hardware, said In four days he sold AT BREMEN UILL-Lumbw Co., the filming of "Brubaker." $14,618 of tools, paint, electrical vice president Gerald Van Buren fixtures, nails, bolts, plastic pipe, estimated a quarter of his business The film about a reform-minded and other-items. — In the last three months came from warden, starring Robert Redford, is The crew began shopping in the movie crew. for the latest in teaching Enjoy Disco Dancing b the Shody Lady aids Thin., W. A Sat. 9 P.M.-2 A.M. Uttlo Kings on Top-Free Popcorn come see The Shady Lady Lounge HOWARD JOHNSON'S POST Of FICE BOX 7»7 173 N. MAIN ST. 1*M I. WoMter. lowllnf OTMM BOWLING GREEN. OHIO 43402 Np4TkiN i REVUE Apr* 19. lira SCJENLE HCTOM KEEK Shourt to de-mystify his effects by Jim Flick "except It was visual." SINCE "STAR WARS," Shourt has teamed up with If you listen carefully tonight, you may be able to Ron Blalack, who headed the optical department for reproduce "Star Wars" In your garage. "Star Wars," to form Motion Pictures Incorporated "I Intend to explain the special effects from 'Star (MPI), an independent visual effects company in Los Wars' so you can do It yourself, If you are so In- Angeles. clined," special effects wizard Jamie Shourt said 'We're one of the best optical effects companies last week In a telephone Interview from Los Angeles. in Hollywood, If not the country," he boasted, At 8 p.m. tonight In the Grand Ballroom, Shourt for both "Star Wars" and ABC-TV's "Battlestar adding that MPI has worked on nearly every recent will show models, slides and film clips from "Star Galactica." Shourt worked with Trumbuli on "The ma|or pro)ect that has used special effects. "Bat- Wars," including five minutes of film that has never Andromeda Strain," developing a revolutionary tlestar Galactica" was one of the company's largest been publicly shown before, and explain how the computer-controlled video-synthesizer. projects. effects were accomplished. MPI has also worked on "Flash Gordon" and TRUMBULL AND SHOURT were partners in an "Allen," two major science fiction films about to be "I'M GOING to de-mystify Star Wars, " he said, effects company from 1969 to 1971, during which released; a Grand Prix movie that uses multiple "which may be sacrilegious." time they developed the techiques used In "Silent radio-controlled car models; and PBS's 12-part Shourt worked on the Academy Award-winning Running," a movie which also featured R2D2's "Cosmos" series. special effects for the 1977 science fiction ex- immediate predecessors. travaganza as part of the miniature and optical In "Star Wars," Shourt revived techniques used THE LATTER is MPI's major project at the effects crew, designing and building special successfully In films as early as the 1930s, but moment. Hosted by noted Cornell University electronics systems. He constructed the precision Ignored since 1966s "The Ten Commandments." astronomer Carl Sagan, "Cosmos" will try to show sequencers for the explosions and light effects and "People thought everything In "Star Wars' was "everything we know about the cosmos," Shourt designed and fabricated many of the film's models. computer-controlled," Shourt said, "but, in fact, said. There are light years of difference between his nothing was computerized." We're doing things that have never been done "Star Wars" work and his undergraduate work as a before In terms of creating a view through an ar- marine biology major at the Unvierslty of California MOTOR-CONTROLLED cameras were used to tificial environment," he explained. "We're using at Long Beach and the University of California at smoothly and Identically repeat camera motions, some of the best art by the country's beat artists. Bakersfield. Shourt explained. Identical repetition of camera You see all kinds of things as we travel through movements of different phases of scenes was outer space." COMBINING HIS biology courses with a necessary, he added, to be able to combine the Shourt has also been hard at work perfecting the background In art, architecture and photograpy, various elements of the final shot. techniques he used in "Star Wars." Shourt accidentally "picked a curriculum that added Many shots seen "Star Wars" <"«■• actually 'We've made some great strides in opti-printlng, up to environmental design," he explained. composed of several pieces of film. As many as 13 compositing and the blue-screen matting process," Because of that rare, chance expertise and elements were combined to make a final composite he said. "All these (processes) are Instrumental in despite his lack of any degree, Shourt became an shot, Shourt said. putting pieces of film together (to build composite associate progessor In environmental design at the In the editing room, Shourt and his co-workers shots)." University of Colorado for two years. used a complicated digital tape recorder to combine Shourt's presentation is part of Science Fiction While there, Shourt was approached by Douglas the elements Into composlties. "You can think of it Week and mandatory for all those who believe that Trumbuli, who was later in charge of special effects as a multi-channel audio recording device," he said, Darth Vader lives. Young Luke Skywalker, -Star War*'' starry-eyed hero, size* up the situation while leaning against hla anti-gravity skimmer. Luke, played by Mark Ham ill, begins the film as a farmhand and ends H as s space lighter pilot. Jamie Shourt will explain the movie's Oscar-winning special effects In the ,Qrand Ballroom at '8 p.m. tonight. If anyone didn't see the film the first time around, don't worry: It's being re- released this summer. And if you wondered what happened to Luke, and his buddies after they were presented with those gaudy medals you'll find out this Christmas. "The Empire Strikes Back," a sequel to "Star Ware" Is hi Page 5 The BO News REVUE Apr* H, 1»7t Stanley Schmidt, "Analog" editor, science liction writer, and former college protestor, animatedly discusses various aspects of the science fiction genre. Ptwtos by Tim Wnlhovtn 'Analog9 editor: What science fiction is and how to write it by Jim Flick Schmidt has a doctorate in physics, for instance, Oh special effects should be done well and are but has a working arrangement with a friendly necessary, but a movie shouldn't make its whole Stanley Schmidt doesn't look like an editor. biologist In Michigan. He asks her questions about reputation from them. Special effects should be one Dressed In a short-sleeve, open-neck shirt, his biology, while she consults him freely on questions more trick of the trade, like acting techniques." breast pocket stuffed with pens and pencils when on physics. Schmidt hopes his magazine and "hard" science he visited the University Tuesday for Science Fiction The exactness is necessary to please science fiction can benefit from the Interest in speculative Week, Schmidt looked more like a college science fiction readers, Schmidt added. "As a group, they fiction generated by "Star Wars." 'We hope people professor than a magazine editor. tend to be frlghtenlngly well-informed." who liked ("Star Wars") will try other things in the In fact, with his balding head, bushy beard and neighborhood (such as) science fiction magazines," silver-rimmed glasses, he fit the description of a INCIDENTALLY, Schmidt's major advice to the editor said. mad scientist from a third-rate science fiction novel. writers who want to appeal to that discerning crowd Is, simply, to write. "The fact Is, no one ever learned "HOWEVER, THE magazines have a nasty habit of SCHMIDT IS the editor of "Analog," one of the writing any way except by writing." making people think, as well as printing entertaining oldest and certainly the most respected science Helping writers learn how to write Is one of his things, and people don't like to think," he said. His fiction literary magazine. But until last September, moat important jobs, Schmidt said. Most authors own magazine Is on solid financial footing at the Schmidt was a college professor, teaching physics are mailed a form-letter rejection, but when Schmidt moment, with a circulation of about 100,000. at Heidelberg College in Tiffin, Ohio, teaching and finds writing that shows promise, even though the '"Analog' has enough readers to make money and writing science fiction on the side—an odd com- story Is weak, he'll send the author an encouraging keep (Conde Nast, its parent company) happy with bination, indeed. rejection and suggestions on how to Improve. It," Schmidt said. "Anyone in science fiction Is odd," he laughed. Science fiction literature is particularly popular on "It's a prerequisite for the job." Schmidt was hired Encouraging rejections from former "Analog" college campuses, he added. "Any college for his current job when former editor Ben Bova editor John W. Campbell helped Schmidt Improve bookstore that doesn't carry science fiction books decided to step down last year. Bova is now fiction his writing. "In fact, I think I learned more from and magazines Is missing a good bat." editor for "Omni." Campbell's rejections than I did from all my writing Schmidt Is hilly qualified to be an editor, reading classes," he laughed. "My flret rejection from him SCIENCE FICTION must, above aft, be-en- manuscripts, rejecting most, because he ia a writer •began, Dear Mr. Schmidt; This isn't really a tertaining, but entertaining Is only the beginning of himself. He started writing science fiction In high ■atory..." what good science fiction doee, according to Sch- school, and; began seriously while a graduate midt. ■ ^ ': student In physios at Case Western Reserve «< "You've heard of future shock?" he'asked his University. His first story was published In 1968, in You've heard of future Tuesday night audience. "Everyone's heard of future "Analog," of course. shock. Science fiction Is a vaccine against it." "The Sins of the Father;" his first novel, was also shock? Science fiction is a "For Instance, In the 1950s, most of my serialized in the magazine he now edits. classmates and their parents laughed at the thought of spaceships to the moon. Moon flights were a SCHMIDT'S SECOND novel, "Lifeboat Earth" vaccine against it." surprise to them, but not to science fiction readers." (Berkley paperbacks, $1.75) was published last November, and his scientific training helped In science fiction, Schmidt said, defining the SCHMIDT POINTED out that science fiction enormously in writing It. "I wouldn't have tried it if I genre, "the speculation should be so integral that writers tend to guess conservatively, even when hadn't had a lot of scientific training," he said. you can't take It out without the story collapsing." most people think they're guessing wildly. For "If there's a lot that can be calculated In a science To Illustrate, he compared two movies: "Star instance, while most science ficton writers fiction story, the writer has to be able to do the Wars" (1077) and "Charly" (1968). In "Star Wars," predicted rockets to the moon, none predicted they calculations. Someone out there Is going to catch it the light sabers could be replaced with six-shooters, would get there as early as 1969 and no one dreamed if they're wrong." the space ships with horses and the movie would be the landing would be telecast worldwide. While scientific knowledge Is necessary to write a western. Therefore, "Star Wars" is not science "But we're not In the prediction business," Sch- science fiction, that doesn't necessarily mean a fiction. "But I enjoyed it," Schmidt grinned. midt Insisted. "Rather, we're frying on' all kinds of writer has to earn a degree in a science before he can possible futures, some of which may turn out. write science fiction. "You don't need formal "CHARLY,- HOWEVER. Is the story of a mentally "People Involved In science fiction donl have all training," Schmidt said. retarded man (Cliff Robertson, In his Academy the answers, but we have a heeds tart on the Award-winning role) whose Intelligence fa tem- thinking." -VOU NEED background Information In mom porarily raised to genius-level through surgery. "The Science Fiction considers not only what happens fields than you can possibly gat formal training in. story would collapse If you removed the speculative In the future, ha added, but why and how future Science Fiction writers gat uaad to picking up huge etamsnt-ths operation. Therefore, It la events coma about "Science fiction la the on* field chumta of baUuji uund on many dlHejant HaMa." fiction," Schmidt said. HI which nothing ta I Page 6 The BQ News REVUE April 19,1979 'Eyes': Seamy terror vs. by Adam Hammer Think of a good Idea, but don't follow It violence up- Somewhere In the dark, intra-uterine Less unsuccessful was a dance-like Raviaw by physically there, but her violent exploitation, and cloakrooms of the mind there exists a routine by the Quay-Lewd-Ettea. Mary Bath Baazlay own sight is suspended the movie neatly avoids little eel in each of us, barking important / SUSPECT that the problem lay as she sees the murder as stepping on toes while it messages at the top of its little eel lungs. partially in the numbing pressure of "The Eyes of Laura If through the eyes of the uses the photographs as a But we never listen: What it says is having to perform the same routines Mars" Is the rather eerie killer. vehicle for horror. usually obscured by toast, or boots. every night In boring Midwestern towns, title of a rather aerie film. We do have an alternative, though: a but there was something else. Their It Is i movie of both horror ONCE YOU ACCEPT THE FILM is a violent Tubes concert. And coincidental^, the appeal to the 70s audience was based, it and suspense, with brutal this premise, the movie Is one, although he gore is Tubes will be appearing this Sunday at seemed, not on their nouveau-ltude, but murders and a long list of terrifying. The tension kept to a minimum. the Toledo Sports Arena. on their very old-fashlonedness. What suspects to confuse the builds as Laura "sees" Director In/in Kirsher I last saw the Tubes a couple of years the Tubes performed was not rock and audience. more of her friends being gives us some nice ago, when Punk was just coming into Its roll, but a show right out of Vegas: Lots Faye Dunaway plays killed, and we wonder if contrasts between own, when onstage outrage was just of pretty women wearing half-bathing Laura Mars, a successful she will witness her own glossy, tightly controlled, becoming all the rage. But the Tubes had suits (whole In the front, non-existent In high-fashion death. fashionable violence and been around for years, not only pre- the back) doing pseudo-gymnastics on photographer whose She Is aided In rjer the seamy terror of the dating Punk but transcending It. Still, I the stage In front of gyrating, penchant for violence In search for the murderer by real world. really didn't know what to expect that one exaggeratedly quasi-punk musicians. her photographs has John Neville (Tommy Lee night in Boulder. apparently been sub- Jones), a handsome But this picture should consciously inspired by a young detective who not be treated as an OUTSIDE THE arena was a huge Killer. grudgingly learns to "issue" film-it Is simply a private bus like a sea-going night- On the opening night of accept Laura's horror film with a big mammal marked "Tubes". Now, who can Music an exhibit of her photographs as art. name star. Dunaway's resist a group named after the little photographs, Laura The effects of media performance Is credible. underground train that runs between New "witnesses" the murder of violence on the public has She spends much of her York and New Jersey? Certainly not me. If one Is going to be put on, one wishes a friend. She's not been a controversial Issue time opening her eyes Especially after all the pre-concert build- to be put on well. Perhaps what the of late, and "Eyes*1 wide and looking terrified, up: Girls on stage taking off all their Tubes are telling us Is that yes, the 70s DISCOUNT PRICES AT capitalizes on It without which she does well. clothes, public quaalude dispensings. ALL THREE THEATRES have indeed been the property of the resolving any Issues. And you'll never forget I wasn't disappointed. A little hesitant blank generation, has been a decade of SATURDAY SUNDAY Fashion photography Is those eyes after seeing BARGIN MATINEES at first, yes, especially after the Tubes nothingness, has been a period of which as yet an untapped area of "The Eyes of Laura Mars." first appeared, five of them, all male, all we'll remember nothing except the All looking a lot like gigantic, distorted meaningless: Punk. ADULTS... atffc The Consumer Information Catalog versions of Amy Carter, and also looking Unfortunately, I tend to agree. It sure For your free copy, write: a lot like most of the audience. Alaal I beats disco. As 1980 approaches, what -3T«»IVM- gasped, politically. But no: Soon enough could be more meaningful than the Consumer Information Center, the Tubular Women appeared, naked as refrain, repeated over and over in the Dent D, Pueblo, Colorado 81009. can be. What next? Tubes' encore-by-demand, of "WHITE It was soon enough obvious that the PUNKS ON DOPE! WHITE PUNKS ON Tubes were, at least two years ago, very DOPE I WHITE PUNKS ON DOPEI"? much Into nouveau-Punk, or Goof Rock. Although Hubert Humphrey once warned Though not subtle, a song about the us never to count our children before neatness and hlppltude of cigarettes was they're dead, when I think of the Tubes I at least partially funny, or at least the keep hoping that an atomic bomb of costumes were. tremendous capability will explode In my lips. Then we could all become more A TELEVISION sequence, "Crime Flemish than we are. News," followed, but, despite its name, Like I said, the Tubes are OK, Twlggy's It was pretty disappointing. It seemed to OK, mints are neat. 0 pork lozenge of delineate exactly the New Punk limits: desire! How to get up the down payment. Just join the Pay- roll Savings Plan and buy U.S. Savings Bonds. »r >:MAN0 1NP.II Page 7 The BO Mews P.EVUE April H, 1171 Heavenly bodies seen in Dayton Albumsm\ mmRmcordWorU Review by Sherrl Klmmel "M. *■■*■. bM. Mi tii. I UM A melodic, ■as multicolored heavenly 1 1 SPIRITS HAVING FLOWN body revolved amongst an enthralled audience who BEE GEES observed the Yes concert RSO RS 1 3041 last Thursday at the 18th Weekl University of Dayton Arena. 1 MINUTI SV MINUTE DOOBIE BROTHERS/Worner B.o. Throughout the con- BSK 3193 cert, Yes members were 1 Ml STRAITS/Wa.n.r Broi BSK 3266 S 1 MOII PEACHES I HERB/Polydor/MVP PD I 6172 as colorful as Easter 4 UOMOil HAVI MOM FUN ROD STEWART/Womar B.o. eggs, as the lights BSK 3261 * IP/IN' INSIDf YOUR lOVt GEORGE BENSON/Womer Bros switched from blue to 2BSK 3277 green to pink to yellow to II DfSCHATION ANCIIS BAD COMPANY/Swon Song SS purple, always with at 8506 (All) least two colors mingling 7 S1ND STREET BILLY JOEl/Columbia FC 35609 » CtUISIN' VILLAGE PEOPLE/Coioblonco NSIP 71 IB onstage. Yes' revolving II HfAKIAST IN AMERICA SUPER I RAMP /AIM SP 3708 stage was a welcome * MIEFCASE PULL Of SUMS BLUES BtOTHERS/Atlantic SO innovation, for all the 10217 II ENUCH1INID ROOUIS THE AllMAN BROTHERS BANO/ band members were Capricorn CPN 0211 easily viewed. 10 LOVi TRACKS GLORIA GAYNOR/Poljdor PD 6184 The large crowd 11 PARALLEL LINES BIONDIE/Chryialii CHR 1102 «T? 14 BUSTIN' OUT OF I SEVEN RICK JAMES Gord, G7 01411 seemed unusually quiet, IMolownl awed by the intricate it It DESTINY JACKSONS/Epic )E 35552 playing of Rick Wakeman 17 II CHEAP TRICK AT BUDOKAN Ep.t FE 3S79S 21 WE ARE FAMILY SISTER SlEOGE/CoMlior. SO 5200 IAH1 as he shifted from organ 17 TOTALLY HOT OLIVIA NEWTON JOHN/MCA 30o7 to piano to synthesizer, It INSTANT FUNK/Solioul SA B5I3 IRCAI which surrounded him triangularly. Steve Howe CHARTMAKER OF THE WEEK stunned the crowd, especially when he played EQ — VAN HAUN II a rousing, finger-picking ^■F extravaganza solo from Warner Bros. HS 3312 The members of Yet managed to keep their balance In spite of their revolving" center stage. stage at a recent show in Dayton. Yes and their stage will appear at Detroit's Olympia Theatre on Saturday night. Photo by Sherrf Kimmai THE CENTER of at- SAUSMAKEKOFTHEWtlK FUSHMAKER traction, however, was After two and a half screamed. Yes returned Yes proved to be one of Jon Anderson, appearing hours Yes closed with for an encore. Steve Howe the few bands that angelic In his flowing heartily-received "Long plucked the harmonics of doesn't alter Its music white-pleated shirt and Distance Runaround," an "Roundabout" and the from recorded versions baggy white plants. Anderson composition, crowd loudly and yet sounds better Curly-haired Anderson and "I've Seen All Good acknowledged that this live. cut a messianic figure, People." The entire was the song they'd and when he looked at the audience rose for the waited to hear. When the Persons planning to persons In the rows finale and many sang Invigorating song was see Yes at Detroit's surrounding the stage, along. over, Yes exited and the Olympia on Saturday ■MAKFAST IN AMERICA they arose, stretching rOU'M NEVER ALONE crowd left, energized, but night will probably leave SUPERTRAMP WITH A SCHIZOPHRENIC their arms toward him, as After the crowd ap- still under Yes's peaceful feeling a "little bit A&M if seeking some blessing. proprlately stomped and spell. cosmic." IAN HUNTER Chrysalis motorcycle rally, according to Jori\ by Laralne Koeco Lemerand, lead singer. They also played Ed. note: The Chartmaker of the Week is the new In the bar where Wild Bill Hlckok was release entering the chart at the highest position. Locoweed, pioneers of country rock in killed. The band has fronted for such The Saleemaker registered the largest Increase In Country northwest Ohio, have returned to notables as Charlie Daniels and The •alee during the week, end the Flashmaker was Bowling Green and are playing at Some Flying Burrlto Brothers. most widely added to FM radio ptayllsts. Other Place Saloon, Thursday through rockers Sunday nights this week. LEMERAND IS accompanied by Mike Locoweed is currently home from an Malone on rhythm guitar and vocals, return extensive six-month tour of Wyoming, Dave Athanas on lead guitar, Randy Colorado, Washington, Montana, Monk on bass and vocals, Dave Cub- Alaska, and South^Djkota where they bedge on pedal steel and electric guitar i flayed for rpore than 0,000 bikers at a and Rick Geabeck olfflrutaav- . CNHM- WfOh- Coptj STOP RUINING •Srfjf m tUm mmm fa 0X1" WARNING' If your player iklpt on a NEW record, this RECORDS! indicates that you naad to replace your worn needle. Do II NOW to protect your LASS Look* Ilk* Thl»- Worn Point Distorts Music precious records from further damage. DISCO AT ITS FINEST Damages Record Groove SALE ON NEW For*v*r. ttt N. MAIN * Open Wed. thru Sat. HOW OLD IS YOUR NEBHf? E. WOOSTR ST. The lift of a needle tip can best be Wed. College ID night & Draft Beer Night DIAMOND measured In PLAYING HOURS. An LP Friday April 20 Appearing in Concert PHONOGRAPH NEEDLES record plays about 20 minutes, or one- *3.oo offi third of an hour per side. A synthetic Sapphire (better than WITH THIS COUPON i "THE RAES" natural sapphire) Is good for about N NewNaadleTip Admission (or show ' 1.05 100 Off Loons Like This hours A PFANSTIEHL Diamond Tip Is 6000 THRU OTH THIS COUPON "•!'•*•«»»»"«•'» good for 400 to *00 hours play. L___ Glvas Bast Ps^tonnancas ■ FEB. 28,1979 3415 DORR AT BYRNE Pag* 8 Tha BQ Ntn REVUE April It. 1t7t ToMo 'alas pea- VentX "Buck Rogers In the 25th Century" Bowling Green Franklin Park Cinemas: 1.3.5. 7. 1:45 HO: 30 p.m. » Veckcnd plus '.'Cries and Whispers" "The Champ" "The Beautiful People" 210 Math Sciences: I p.m., Main Auditorium: I p.m. 9pm to lam .Sal. Tubes and April Win* Showcase Cinemas: 1:05,3:15, Thur. Thur.-Sat. — cover: 50 cants Sports Arena 5:25, 7.401. 10p.m. Sun. "The Chine Syndrome)" "Fiddler on the Root" * Bowling Green String Trio Tickets: Seadv . 17 day of show "Coming Home" Stadium Cinema. 7:30f.»: 30 Westgate Dinner Theater, Rtotal Hall. College ol Frenkiin Park Cinemas: 1:05. Bowling Green p.m. Toledo: 4:15Tues. Sat., noon Musical Arts Elsewhere 4 05,7 20«.«:40pm Sun.*, Wed. Tm Scott Trio (|4UZ> • p.m.. Sun. Flrefall, Mark Tanner Band "The Deer Hooter" e*n*t«Y's Saloon, Holiday Inn, ,r Palace Theatre, Cleveland "Heaven Can Welt" " Toledo Stadium Cinema: • p.m. Brant* i590E;WoosttrSt. 7:30p.m. Thurs. Southwyck 1: 3,5.7 V ♦ p.m. 9:39 p.m. to 1:30a.m. Thurs. Byrnegete Club. 115 S. Byrne, Tickets: W.SOaoV.lt.SO " The Eyes of Laura Mars" "Hurricane" Flctln reading by Margaret Sat., Toes , Wed The other Half day of show JIOMath-Sclence: 7j,»p m Showcase Clnemes: 1,3: If, Willey no cover 930 pm to 2 a.m. Thurs Sat. 5 20.7:35 J.v:55pm Commuter Center: 9:15 p.m cover: no information available "Fastbreak" Mon. Coffeehouse Billy Joel James Durst Tucker Blues Band Cobo Hall, Detroit. Mich. Cleiel:7:30«i»:»p.m. "Richard Pryor Filmed Live In Jerry Rubin UAO lecture 8 11 p.m , Thurs and Frl. Mines Red Dog Sa loon. 5112 Sat. Concert" Grand Ballroom: Ip.m. Wed. Lewis Avt. "Mldnloht Express" and "Taxi Franklin Park Cinemas: 1:30, Cheap Trick, no Driver" Some Other Place, 110 N. Main. ThursSat 3:10.5:15.7:30*9:50 p.m. Palace Theatre, Cleveland Portage Drive-In i at dark Afrohio Art Exhibition LocowMd 7:30p.m. Man. Gallery, McFall Center: 2 5 9:30p.m. to2a.m. Frl. Sun. Beach Boys "Superman" Tickets: $7 50 adv., H.so " Revenge of the Cheerleaders" p.m. Mon.-Sun. cover . si 50 I to 9 30 p m.. Centennial Hall. University of Showcase Cinemas: 1:15,4:10, day of show 210 Math Science midnight $1 1:30p.m. to2a.m. Toledo 7 15a,»:45p.m. Epicurean Pleasures Exhibit 7 p.m., Sun. ves "Pardon Mon Affair" Browsing Room. Union: Mon.. UAO Disco. Side Door. Union Tickets W SO and « SO Olympla. Detroit, Mich. "The Warriors" Wed. 210 Math Science: fp.m. Wed. Glenbyrnel: 5, 719:15 p.m. Sun. EXTRA! -Set" Beatlemania remembered What were the number one single and album of early April in 1964, according to Billboard *Si Magazine? An educated and correct guess would be the Beatles "Can't Buy Me Love" and "Meet The Beatles", respectively. If that wasn't enough, the fab four placed these singles In the Top 100 that same week:"Twlst and Shout" (2); "She Loves You" (3); "I Want To Hold Your Hand" (4); "Please Please Me (5); "I Saw Her Standing There" (31); "From Me To You" (41); "Do You Want To Know A Secret?" (46); "All My Loving" (58); "You Can't Do That (65); "Roll Over Beethoven" (68); and "Thank You Girl" (79). HAS IT ALL FOR YOU! In addition, three Beatles albums that are now collectors items also occupied chart positions: "Introducing The Beatles" on Vee Jay Records (2); "The Beatles" on MQM Records (77); and "Jolly MON--2 for 1 Whatl The Beatles and Frank Ifleld" on Vee Jay Records (135). Ringo Starr only wishes he could be so lucky today. WED-Disco & Drown Wonder-ing about plants Reduced Prices All Nidht After a five-year layoff, Stevie Wonder Is donning HAPPY HOURS-everyday his high heeled sneakers and hitting the road. His major American and European tour will come with the release of his new album. "The Secret Life of 3:00-7:00 Plants," which is also the soundtrack of a documentary film of the same title directed by Walon ("The Hellstrom Chronicle") Green. "The Secret Life" is Wonder's first release In two years. Every Thurs-Fri-Sat Nites -Us magazine Sexy Cher 8-10 p.m. — 2 for 1 True, Cher struts about like a sex symbol, but don't confuse Image with reality. "People seem to SUN--18 &Over Nite think I sleep with the entire Mormon Tabernacle Choir," she frets. "But In my entire adult life, I've only been with four men. And I was married to Sonny for 11 years. Listen, I have friends who have been with 37 men. But people Insist I'm the one BEST IN DISCO & ROCK MUSIC who's fly-by-night." Cher, now a single parent who says she's ar- med with a new awareness of where she's going, Is • NO COVER* back In the limelight—this time as a disco singer with a new LP, 'Take Me Home." Cher also had an NBC-TV special on March 7 and plans to start a >-\ 162 N. MAIN ym. new movie, "The Enchanted Cottage" In September. "I want to be classy now," Cher said when asked about her new image. "I want longevity." gj^ NEXT TO REDWOOD ^Mi 'Us' magazine