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2-21-1980
The BG News February 21, 1980
Bowling Green State University
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thurs- U.S. takes firm stand dav 2-21-80 on Moscow Olympics WASHINGTON (AP) -The Olympic teams in Moscow." Carter administration said yester- The White House said in a written day the United States officially will statement that, with the month Endowment boycott the Moscow Olympics this passed and the Soviet forces re- summer and that U.S. Olympic maining in Afghanistan, "the presi- left by local artist Committee officials and athletes dent has therefore advised the are expected to follow suit. United States Olympic Committee White House counsel Lloyd that his decision remains unchang- A local artist who died Cutler made it clear that the com- ed, and that we should not send a while his watercolors were on mittee, which oversees U.S. par- team to Moscow." exhibit in the McFall Center ticipation in the games, is being has left a $55,000 endowment relied on to abide by President "THE PRESIDENT thanked the to the Fine Arts Foundation of Carter's decision. committee for its earnest and the University. In Bonn, West Germany, chief patriotic efforts to present the case According to the terms of State Department spokesman Hod- for transferring, postponing or the endowment, as set by ding Carter announced the final cancelling the games, and asked it James W. Strong, who died decision as the deadline arrived for to take prompt action to formalize last March, the money will be the Soviet Union to pull its troops its acceptance of his decision," the used for awards in the form of out of Afghanistan. statement said. scholarships, books or "The United States set a deadline The statement said Carter's posi- competitive trophies. for its decision on whether to par- tion on the Olympics "has been Awarded no less than every ticipate, a decision to be contingent overwhelmingly supported by the two years, the award will be on the withdrawal of Soviet United States Congress and the given to fine arts majors who troops," Carter said, accompany- American people." have completed at least one ing Secretary of State Cyrus R. Outraged by the Soviet thrust in- quarter prior to receiving the Vance on a tour of European to Afghanistan, Carter served award, Dr. Maurice Sevigny, capitals. notice in a Jan. 20 nationally broad- dean of the School of Fine cast address that he was giving the Arts, said. "TODAY IS the day on which Soviets 30 days to withdraw or risk Strong, who recieved a that decision was going to be based. a U.S. boycott of the Olympic bachelor's degree in ar- It is clear there is no sign of a Games in Moscow this summer. chitecture from Miami Soviet withdrawal. The president University in 1943, was a life- has made clear that our decision is Thirty days passed, and the Rus- long resident of the area. His therefore irrevocable. We will not sian forces remained in father designed Crim Street participate in the Olympics in Afghanistan. The president had told School, among other local Moscow," the spokesman said. the American Legion Tuesday he buildings. In Washington, State Depart- was not giving ground-that yester- Mary Wolfe, McFall Center ment spokesman Thomas Reston days deadline would not be extend- Gallery director and a close said the boycott decision is "firm ed. friend of Strong, was and unalterable." REPORTS from Kabul, the responsible for bringing the He said, "It is a position which is capital of Afghanistan, said the artist's work to the Univer- shared by more than 50 govern- troops remained in the nation and sity. ments throughout the world and that a rumored "cosmetic" In addition to watercolors. which will be reflected, we are con- withdrawal of a limited number Strong was a specialist in vinced, by the nonparticipation by had not occurred. In Moscow, the pencil, India ink, tempra and at least that number of national casein. deadline passed without comment. Graduate student stipends Book store taking cap, gown orders will increase next year; Candidates for the March general fees also to rise 22 commencement are reminded to place their stall photo by Tim Carrig by Paul O'Donnell Ferrari said the stipend levels in order immediately for cap stall reporter isolated departments may be and gown regalia at the The closest thing to spring available lor Ireshman Dan Payne higher than in other departments, University Bookstore in the was the warm, dry environment ol the Student Recreation Center. Graduate student stipends will but he added that this is to attract Student Services Building. Frisbee fling The radio-television-film major was silhouetted against the win- increase next year but the amount students to those departments. No cash is needed at the dows ol the rec center while he flippd up a Irisbee with his leet. of the increase is undetermined, time measurements are Provost Michael P.. Ferrari told the ABOUT $2 million was allocated taken. Graduate Student Senate yester- to graduate assistantships this Graduation announcements day. year, Ferrari noted. will be on sale, also in the In order to keep the same Gerald E. Krygier, GSS Presi- University Bookstore, about number of graduate assistantships dent, said GSS will make a proposal two weeks before commence- Food coupons given grace period that the University has this year, at the April 10 Board of Trustees ment. Ferrari said, there must be an in- meeting regarding "realistic sti- by Cindy Whitaker At least five criteria will be studied during the crease in general fees. This in- pend increases." evaluation, Corbitt said. crease also is undetermined, he ad- Krygier said after the meeting A seven-day food coupon grace period will be tested The first will be the impact of the grace period on in- ded. at the University beginning March 31, according to that the proposal will center around come the University usually generates from coupon "The administration and the graduate student workloads, the inside James R. Corbitt, director of University Food Opera- book sales. Whether or not the students reduce the tions. Board of Trustees are aware of the cost of living and the lack of propor- number of coupon books they buy in the new quarter need to increase graduate student tional increases in stipends during NEWS-The city's sewer The decision resolved a long-standing proposal because they have some left from the previous quarter stipends," he said. brought to Food Services by the Resident Student the last 10 years. and flooding problems may must be taken into consideration, Corbitt said. Ferrari said several depart- " It is important that we get an in- Association. The grace period would allow students to Also important is whether the grace period will af- be eased by a new $25 use this quarter's, as well as spring quarter's, coupons ments have requested additional crease," Roy E. Finkenbine, GSS million waste plant, for fect the purchase of bulk items, such as cases of soft graduate assistantships for next vice president, said, "because if between March 31 and April 6- the first week of spring drinks, in the cafeterias, Corbitt said. Students can which construction will begin quarter. year, adding that this need must be not, we will keep falling farther and March. Page 4. spend extra coupons on such bulk items. He is afraid balanced against the need to in- farther behind." Installation of a food coupon grace period has been that some students may not purchase bulk items crease stipends. suggested in the past by students and became a project because they know that they can spend their extra of RSA in 1978, according to Rick A. Haught, Food coupons during the grace period. FERRARI ALSO reported to GSS Coupon Committee chairman for RSA. "WE'RE NOW trying to juggle that the Graduate College Dean "The time was right," Haught said. "Food opera- CORBITT said he also will look at how the grace those concerns," Ferrari said, Search Committee has narrowed weather tions seemed like they wanted to do something for the period will affect buying patterns in the Towers Inn referring to the University's outlin- the number of candidates from 50 students." and the Strawberry Patch, because students may ing of the budget for academic year to 10, adding that he expects a Mostly cloudy. High45F (7C), decide not to go to these places if they can spend their 1980-81. report from the committee regar- low 32 frOCi, 20percent THE RESULTS of the test period will be reviewed extra coupons during the grace period. Graduate student stipends ding the potential candidates and chance of precipitation. during the 30-day period following the test. A decision "A change in spending patterns may jeopardize the across-the-board are low, he said. selection process sometime this then will be made by Corbitt concerning future grace restaurants," Corbitt said. The entire structure needs to be quarter or early next quarter. periods, he said. continued on page 4 elevated." he added. continued on page 3 Irish peace leader speaks at stormy UAO lecture by Keiih Jameson row, we (Northern Ireland) will way," she said at the conference. to let her peace organization take badgering by himself and two stall reporter have a bloodbath in which my She characterized herself as full credit. friends. brothers and sisters-my Irish "violently anti-violent." Throughout the ordeal Williams The ideals of peace in Northern brothers and sisters-will die," the THE LECTURE'S question and told of the gains the movement has Ireland were laid down last night Union Activities Organization spon- "I AM part of trying to make non- answer period was turned into a made in the form of recreation when Nobel Peace Prize recipient sored lecturer said. violence where violence is ram- political soapbox, principly by centers, peace centers, youth hous- Betty Williams, an Irish housewife, To Williams, there are two ways pant," she said. three men from Toledo who ques- ing centers and campaigns to keep spoke before an occasionally to bring peace to a country which "We are totally involved in trying tioned Williams' motives and the businesses in Northern Ireland. chaotic audience. has suffered sectarian troubles to create an entirely new way of way she put her ideals into prac- "We in Ireland have a struggle on since 1969: bring about a unified thinking (without bias)," she said. tice. The fiasco hit a fever pitch when our hands which is insane," she country and fight violence. "It is not an easy task." Shamus Metress, an an- members of the audience yelled for said to an audience of about 130. What is needed, Williams said at Despite rampant inflation, thropology teacher at the Universi- the three men to sit down and let "The situation in Northern Ireland a news conference before the lec- unemployment and poor housing ty of Toledo, led the verbal attack Williams answer. will not be cured if the British ture, is that Northern Ireland go conditions-all factors which led to upon the practices of the peace At one point, Metress offered to 'Army) pulls out. through "unification of the people the violence afflicting Northern movement, saying that the move- go to Northern Ireland to ex- The 36-year-old housewife shared Uk solve their own problems," Ireland-the situation "is improv- ment failed to carry through with perience the turmoil and offered the Nobel Peace Prize in 1977 for wh\h also calls for the withdraw! ing greatly," she said. its ideals. his services as executive director her work in the Northern Ireland of British troops from the country. She cited a 78.9 percent decrease Williams had a difficult time of Williams' peace movement, to peace movement. "We use our non-violence against in violent crimes since the move- answering the questions by which Williams replied "We need "IF THE British pull out tomor- their violence in a very violent ment started, although she refuses Metress because of incessent you like a hole in the head." Betty Williams opinion— Carter: Stay tough on the Russians In an election year, the chance of any politician tak- ing a tough stance on an important issue is about the same as the Ayatollah Khomeini being named humanitarian of the year. So, it was good to see that President Carter, in a speech to the annual conference of the American Legion Tuesday, reaffirmed his stance on boycotting the Olympics. Remember that Carter said if the Sovietsm didn't pull their troops out of Afghanistan by Feb. 20th, he would demand that the United States boycott the Summer Olympics in Moscow. Feb. 20th has come and gone, and the Soviets haven't offered even a token withdrawal of any troops. In fact, they've beefed up their naval strength in the Indian Ocean with a record number of 31 ships. It is easy to get caught up in the pageantry of the Olympics, especially when they're in your living room every night. In fact, there had been speculation that Carter may have been softening his position on the boycott. However, his speed ended all speculation. If the Soviets withdrew their troops soon, many peo- ple would call on Carter to change his mind. However, Carter set the date, and apparently he is going to stick by it. This is a commendable action. Carter would be set- ting a dangerous precedent by changing his mind. If Carter backed down, the Soviets probably would view this as a victory over the United States. This in turn would lead to a lack of respect by the Soviets for future Draft opponents can be patriotic Carter policy decisions. The Soviets know the probable ramifications of a else—an end which I am tion. Otherwise, the government I would like to thank Mike Shaf- cannot reasonably demand that we U.S. boycott of the Olympics. They know the chances fer for his rebuttal to my article of (realistically) for. What I oppose they are taking. They knew the deadline, yawned at it, Jan. 31 which was published in last then, is not this country or the obey the draft. focus military, but the means to an end. This argument can be effectively and now should pay for it. Tuesday's paper. It was respon- argued-up to a critical point. sibly written and seemed to typify Chris Kern Ultimately, it reduces the question the exact sort of argument which is • I justify my objection with this usually brought against the view- rationalization: of "Is the draft patriotic?", to one profoundly grateful, that I am able 1. The Constitution empowers the of "Can the Government violate the points which I, for one, advocate. Constitution whenever it feels that The Pinter pauses: Ordinarily, I would not feel that a to write this article without fearing Government with the right to pass that I will be shipped "half way to laws for the public welfare, provid- it is needed?" A dangerous ques- reply is necessary, since two tion. responsibly constructed opposing Gorky" for preaching heresy. ed that the laws do not violate the However, one must not assume, basic laws inherent in the Constitu- If one says yes, one must also viewpoints are usually enough to realize (among other things) that Cut them with a quip allow the average reader the just because I speak out against the tion's structure. draft, that I am not "willing to de- 2. It is every person's right, the government is not bestowed pleasure of deciding for himself with infallibility, as has been pro- which side he supports. fend this freedom." In order to under the Constitution, to decide make such an assumption, one what to do with his life and to what ven already at the cost of too, too COS COB, Conn., AND BEYOND However, I feel that there were many lives. That such a major (AP) - "I paid $19.50 a ticket to some apparent assumptions on the must first assume that 1. the draft extent he is willing to serve his is patriotic, and 2. that I am not a country. (The argument that every issue can be reduced to such a that Pinter play last night," said part of Mr. Shaffer which did not dangerous question scares the hell the man in the bar car. "Ten bucks place our two articles in strict op- patriot. person is obligated to defend his na- focus position. I would like to clarify tion is actually an opinion. A out of me. for the play and $9.50 for the popular opinion maybe, but not the I realize that what I am ad- pauses." Hugh A. Mulligan those now, if I may. YOU WILL have to take my word He was talking about for it that I am a patriot. Proving law.) vocating here is probably a very "Betrayal," the new Harold Pinter FIRST, let me say that I agree this point would take more time 3. During a time of draft, the unpopular viewpoint, but it should wholeheartedly with Mr. Shaffer and energy than I have. government deprives certain be understood that, at the heart of it play on Broadway that the critics lines that are bursting to get out. A all, I am basically disagreeing with have acclaimed as a hit, praising that the prospects for world peace As for the former point however, citizens of just such rights. piece in the New York Times the do not seem promising at the mo- I contend that the draft is not 4. Logically then, the draft is at a national policy which both its "deft dialogue" and its other day reported that the actress spasmodically comprises the very- "mesmerizing pauses and ment. War seems to be a side of patriotic. Joining the Armed least unconstitutional, if not im- Blythe Danner, the unfaithful wife human nature that we will never be Forces may be, but drafting people moral. foundation of our country, let alone silences." in "Betrayal," and her co-stars The British playwright, a wizard done dealing with. for them certainly is not. IN OTHER words, I do not its Integrity. Raul Julia and Roy Scheider I beg to differ however, on an I think that this distinction is an recognize the authority of the So, BGSU, try to understand. The at nuance, understatement and rehearsed the Pinter script as if it dramatically suppressed emotions, assumption which was directly im- important one to make, especially government to draft me, as the draft opposer is not necessarily a were a piece of music, with the plied in Tuesday's article. I will ap- in these tense times. My being Constitution stands now. If the con- short-sighted pacificst, but a fellow uses long silences on stage to com- pauses and hesitations clearly in- municate a crisis. Lines left unsaid proach it like this: against the draft does not stant maintenance of a military American who is concerned about conceal rather than reveal the dicated. It is a sacred right in this country necessarily mean I am against the force the size of one existing during the same things you are, though maybe not in the same way. thoughts and feelings of the All these years I have been trying that any person may speak his opi- Armed Forces as, in fact, I am not draft times actually needs a cons- characters, thus heightening the to codify and classify the dialogue nions openly-even if his opinions against the Armed Forces. The tant draft (hence, a constant excep- tension. With Pinter, less is more. that goes on at our breakfast table hold that the Federal Government draft in only a means of achieving tion to the individual rights con- Hesitation in the dialogue becomes is wrong in certain matters. I am military preparedness. Military cept), then the Constitution must be Chris Kern. 310 Rodgers. is a stu- and pretty much the rest of the day dent at the University. a kind of personal punctuation. throughout the house. quite cognizant of the fact, and am preparedness itself is something amended to include such an excep- AS IN a combat situation, tension Now I realize that all these years is always at its greatest when we have been talking Pinter patter. things become too quiet. Pinter Silence isn't golden around here. ambushes his audiences in a no You can cut it with a knife but not letters. with a quip. man's land of uneasy silences. Tak- the questions I ask are: why is it so of Europe. Why is it different now? the world's petroleum reserves to ing aim on the tear ducts, the brood Our pauses, like Pinter pauses, I'd rather shoot easy to threaten? Why is the The answer is money, petro- warrant a change in emphasis to box and the laugh mechanism, the are a form of communication. They thought of war so appealing to our dollars. some other form of energy? actors hold their fire until they see punctuate the tensions. They can be my Pontiac baser instincts? Why Is it so easy to The capitalistic way strikes My basic points are these: the whites of the playgoers' eyes. scored like a musical composition. go to war? again and the bottom line remains War is not flags, tanks and The American actors, as several Why does the thought of going to war still stir feelings of nobility, The problems in south-central the same. Idealism just isn't rockets bursting through the air. interviews with the three principals chivalry and patriotism? Most Asia seem to have a common enough to sustain a war anymore War is people, dead people. And in the cast have revealed, are still Hugh A. Mulligan is an AP sane people say they are opposed to denominator, money. It is no secret (re: Vietnam). But it can fuel one if war is starving children who were coming to professional terms with special correspondent. war, but everyone reading this that petroleum is our main con- a 'proper' motive Is present. It is never asked their opinion on the the Pinter method of leaving unsaid letter knows the arousal of cern. The leaders of the world's sad that the profit motive is so subject. emotions one gets upon hearing nations are not so much concerned pervasive that barrels of oil are It is sad that it is so much fun to news of U.S. citizens becoming about the people of Afghanistan or worth their weight in blood. talk about war. tired of getting kicked around and Pakistan or Iran as they are with Has anyone wondered why One hundred years from now finally willing to do something the oil fields of the Persian Gulf. alternate energy programs have people are going to laugh at us for EDITORIAL STAFF about it. (How many lives equals one oil not gained momentum as a direct having even thought of goina to Vol.85 No. 66 P«0* 2 2-21-80 Jimmy Carter hints at it, and derrick?) One only needs to recall response to the Asian crisis rather war over some gooey stuff that sits Editor P»' Hylarsd others like Ronald Reagan profess the Baltic states shortly after than a call to arms and a resum- in the ground on the other side of Managing tditor Paula Winslow World War n, Hungary (1966) and ption of draft registration? Could it the globe. If Jonathan Swift were Ntwstdltor John Lammtrs it. Who can help but become ex- Editorial tditor Gary Bam cited at -«~_ . "-*■**! at last a Czechoslovakia (1968). All were be that it is just not as profitable to alive, he would have material for a Spom tditor Dan Fire»tont chance to assert our beieagw~..' victims of Soviet aggressive yet do so at this time? Is it possible sequel to his most famous work. Copytdihx Pam Dalgitish egos. Now we're going to do some where were the soul-stirring, flag that the powers that be (and I don't I would rather shoot my Pontiac Pnototdltor..' Frank Brtithaupt waving, 'let's go to war' patriots mean the President) have decreed than a Soviet. Enttrtainmtnt tditor Ktvin Sattlag* of the kicking! It is unfortunate this jingoistic attitude will be with then? Americans did not seem that not enough of the billions of Randy J. Balogh BUSINESS STAFF humanity for a long, long time. But overly concerned for the poor Slavs dollars have been squeezed from Dept of Geology Business managtr ..' Leslie Rupptrt DOONESBURY by Garry Trudeau Salts managtr Sue Shattr respond— The BO Ntws l« pubhihtd daily Tuesday through Friday during Hit regular school If you would like to comment on year and weekly during summer sessions by students oi Bawling Orttn Stalt HULL. I /TSX&1LLY „ University under the authority ol tnt University Publications C.mmillee something in The News or anything of' suppose 'v>Y7 r'\p oCr. Opinions expressed by columnists do not necessarily reflect the opinions ot the BG student interest, write to The News. ICOULP News Editorial Board. The letter or guest column should be SAY A The BO News and Bowling Green Stalt University are equal opportunity typewritten, triple-spaced and signed. FOU. employers and do not discriminate in hiring practices The News will not accept advertising mat is deemed discriminatory, degrading or Include your address and telephone insulting on the basis ol race, sen or national origin. number for verification All rights to material published in the BG News art rtstrytd. The News reserves the right to reject letters or portions of letters that Editorial and Business Offices lot university Hall are in bad taste, malicious or libelous. Bowling Green Slate University Address your comments to: Bowling Green, Ohio 4M0] Editorial Editor, The BG News, 106 Phone: Kttllf] -M01 University Hall.
\l ' 2 21 80 The BG News 3 briefs Academic Council to address issue next week Coffee hours held 2 - 4 p.m. today Proposal made for four-year honors program International Coffee Hours will be from 2-4 p.m. today at 17 Williams Hall. The event, sponsored by World Student Association, is free and by Mary Dannemlller include both a general studies and After outlining the proposed four- total of three or four man-months public. staff reporter a departmental major honors year program, council members to compile, he said. program. voiced concerns in several areas. "IT'S GOOD to have that Workshop on writing careers offered An honors program should not be The council will meet next Wed- magnitude of paperwork," but it is defined as having a different THE DEPARTMENTAL majors nesday specifically for further undesirable to rely strictly on writ- A workshop for those interested in pursuing a writing career will be grading scale or requiring more honors students could take special discussion on this topic. ten communication in the area of offered from 7:30-9:30 p.m. today at the University Center for Con- work, but rather by what type of introductory courses "tailored too program review and evaluation, tinued Learning, 194 S. Main St. Titled "Careers in Writing: The Hid- activity takes place, Dr. J. Robert their talents" although they might DR. RONALD E. STONER, Stoner said. den Job Market," the session will feature Rita Sobol, education editor Bashore Jr., director of the be required to take some offerings chairman of the physics depart- "Paper communication" only of the Bowling Green Daily Sentinel-Tribune, Martha Eckman, Univer- University Honors Program told in general studies or other honor ment, continued the discussion of flows in one direction, he added. sity professor of English; and Bill McMillen, director of conferences Academic Council yesterday. offerings not in their major, program review and evaluation by With the abundance of in- for the University's continuing education program. Fee for the Bashore explained the report on Bashore said. making suggestions to the proposal formation, Stoner stressed that the workshop is $3. For information or to register contact the center at the pilot year of the Honor's Those students in the general before council. useful information may not always 372-0363. Program, still in its developmental honors track should be involved in He referred to the short-lived be easily obtained. Lacrosse Club will meet today stages, including a model for a the University Division's Little Committee on Program The COPE report was "designed structured four-year program. College, take two other honors Evaluation saying that it was "the to confirm your own ideas of how The Lacrosse Club will meet at 7:30 p.m. today in 114 Business Ad- A four-year program would seminars and two 400-level honors most destructive thing that hap- things are, your own model of ministration Bldg. All interested varsity and club lacrosse team "allow for varying levels of par- courses, and do an honors thesis or pened to my department" in terms truth, he added. players are invited to attend. For information call 352-4343 after 8 p.m. ticipation in honors (curriculum)," project, he said. of morale. He suggested the option of ex- so that a student could take one An honors program could The COPE report from his ternal reviewers if used to promote Graduation applicants to be posted honors course or begin a sequence combine skills and experience in department consisted of two 100- a congenial atmosphere between Seniors who plan to graduate in March should have filled out an ap- at any level, he said. ways that would not ordinarily page documents, which were costly evaluators, those being evaluated plication for graduation in the Office of Registration and Records, Ad- This proposed curriculum should happen, Bashore added. to the University and which took a and administrators. ministration Building. A list of all who have applied will be posted near the Bursar's Office, 110 Administration Bldg., on Monday. Democratic delegate caucuses listed Draft registration debate planned by SGA The 5th Congressional District Democratic Delegate Selection by Bart Porter and Veteran's Against Conscription pus than those in favor of the was at the conference," Zinicola Caucuses will be held at 8 p.m. today at various locations. The Edward •faff reporter will speak against registration and issues. said. M. Kennedy delegate caucus will be at the University Ice Arena the draft, and spokesmen from the "Obviously the campuses are the However, Zinicola said he Lounge; the Carter delegate caucus at the VFW Post 1148,719 S. Main Plans for a debate concerning the University's ROTC program, key to whether or not the issues are represented the University in the St.; and the Lyndon H. LaRouche Jr. delegate caucus at 222 Math- pros and cons of registration and a Veterans of Foreign Wars (VFW) decided upon in this manner," only way he could by telling Science Bldg. (moved from the Wood County Public Library). The pur- military draft, sponsored by the and a professor from the Universi- Zinicola said, adding that this was government officials that the opi- pose of the public meeting is to select Democratic National Convention Student Government Association ty history department will present the only constructive information nions of students on campus are delegates and alternate delegates pledged to support their chosen can- and the Union Activities Organiza- the opposing view, Krach said. he obtained from his recent con- split. didates. All qualified Democratic voters interested in becoming tion, were discussed during last "I realize there is a difference ference in Washington with Presi- "I took a little survey of my own delegates must attend. night's SGA meeting. between registration and the draft, dent Carter and his staff. before I went and discovered According to Mark E. Krach, but they are two different subjects However, Carter was more con- students to be split on the issue," Jazz lab band to give concert coordinator of an SGA committee that are inter-related," Krach said. cerned with pushing his proposal Zinicola said. to inform and survey the students "This is not to be a protest rally, for registration than in obtaining A spokesman for the Black Stu- The University Jazz Lab Band, directed by David Melle, associate about registration and the draft, either for or against the issues and the opinions of college and univer- dent Union said that organization is professor of music at the University, will present a concert at 2:30 p.m. three representatives in favor of I don't want people in the back sity student leaders. planning to survey the black com- today in Kobacker Hall, University Musical Arts Center. Rick Mat- registration and a draft and three shouting down the speakers," he "I really wish they (government munity to find student sentiments teson, faculty member of the music department at North Texas State persons against the issues will pre- said. officials) had listened to us more on the issues. University, will appear as soloist with the band and offer a lecture on sent five minute speeches stating a According to SGA president than talking at us," he said. According to Zinicola, this jazz improvisation after the performance, which is free and public. brief explanation of their beliefs. Michael D. Zinicola,the anti- "I believe many people on cam- survey will be combined with the Representatives from Women for registration and anti-draft sup- pus were mad because I didn't SGA survey to get a general opinion Symphonic Band will perform Women, the Black Student Union porters are more powerful on cam- make a stand on the issue while I of the entire campus. Another concert in the College of Musical Arts Kobacker Hall Dedication Series will be presented at 8 p.m. today in Kobacker Hall when the Univeristy Symphonic Band performs. A saxophone solo and from page 1 performances by the University Collegiate Chorale and A Cappella stipends Choir also will be featured. Tickets for the concert, which is public are Krygier, who is on the search about graduate student workload At Miami University, he said, committee, said three of the 10 can- tatives on its student senate, $2 for adults and $1 for students. perception and stipends - were not there is a committee of eight Krygier said, and Ohio University didates probably will be invited to sufficient to lend credibility to the graduate students who meet mon- the University. is attempting to vote all student Rec center to conduct mini-workshops surveys. thly with the dean of the Graduate representation off its campus. Dr. Elmer A. Spreitzer is acting The committee plans to look into College. He noted that this commit- Sign-ups are being taken for the Student Recreation Center's mini- dean of the college. Krygier then reported the other ways it can elicit the informa- tee does not receive any funding. benefits of the University's GSS: workshops in endurance swimming, handball, racquetball and squash. tion needed instead of distributing The University of Cincinnati has The sessions begin next week and sign-ups are in the Union Activities In other business, Richard C. $13,095 in funding from the Ad- new surveys, he added. only one graduate student who acts visory Committee on General Fee Office, third floor, Union. The times for the workshops were reported Hinkle, a member of the GSS as the representative of graduate incorrectly in this week's Green Sheet. For information call the rec Welfare Committee, reported that Allocations and about $13,500 for IN HIS report, Krygier compared students, he said. programs sponsored by the Profes- center at 372-2711 or UAO at 372-2343. the responses received from the the University's GSS with similar Ohio State University has two to surveys distributed last quarter - sional Development Fund of the groups at other Ohio universities. five graduate, student represen- Graduate College. BOOK FAIR SALE BGSU •* OVER 1500 HUES CAMPUS DEMOCRATS 1 APPLICATIONS and INTERVIEWS SUPPORT THE CANDIDATE OF YOUR CHOICE now AVAILABLE for Advisory
GENERAL FEE ALLOCATIONS 25% OFF EDWARD M KENNEDY 1 would like to work for EDWARD M. KENNEDY For ACGFA Wi MY ONLY PRESIDENT 'KENNEDY " Nama Frl., Feb. 22nd ■ pi Room 405 Student Services Address Friday, Fab. 22nd ... , _ ,.. _ Phftnas 7 undergraduates chosen tv A Deadline: 5:00 p.m. UNVERSfTY BOOKSTORE Call Tom Washbush n questions 372-2047 JIMMY CARTER PERSONALIZED DON'T STRETCH YOUR I would like to work for JIMMY CARTER For PRESIDENT Name HAIR ^1 NECK LOOKING FOR Address ______^_^____^___ Phone. STYLING APARTMENTS - We Have The Place For You - We take time to Design your In- dividual Hairstyle In 8th St. Apts. harmony with your 803-815 8th St. facial structure, Hair JERRY BROWN type. Body 2 bedroom furnished proportions, end life style. 9V2 mo. lease - I would like to work for JERRY BROWN For PRESIDENT Judy, Denis* and $340 per mo. Nama Kathy now accepting new clients. plus electric Address —_^^______^__^^___ or $1014 per qtr. Phone. NEW HOURS Mon -Then), ae.m.-a p.m. 12 mo. - fridor I o m 4 p m $840 per qtr. plus electric Mail Above Forms To: Campus Democrats: or $300 per mo. c/o Rob Sindlinger, 512 Offenhauer-East. B.G.S.U. try* we pay heat Bowling Green, Ohio 43403 - Phone: 372-6084. ARRAECEMEMI MAURER GREEN REALTY •••• CAMPUS DEMOCRATS MEETING **** 123 E. Court 352-4101 Call 352-071 7 WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 27 «WEDKEN,-» or siop by 224 E. Woos.er 309 MOSELEY HALL 7:30 P.M. 4 The BG News 2-21-80 New waste water plant may ease sewage problems by Diane Rado a drainage area, according to Paxton said. to move the plant away from the needed because the present plant Because the H. J. Heinz Com- Sttff reporter William Paxton, city water and Construction of the plant, which University." "has a lot of minor problems pany left Bowling Green in 1975, sewage engineer. will be located on the intersection Many city residents who have from the University." because of its ancient conditions." new plant would not have to treat A holding pond on Winter Garden of Poe and Dunbridge roads, will He said parts of the plant that are The plant opened Nov. 1935, and as much waste water, and bailed water from their flooded Road in the 3rd Ward is the most begin in March. serviceable will be kept, but the most of the equipment is very old, therefore was overdesigned, basements know well the adequate in the city, Paxron said. The site of the plant was concrete tanks will be knocked Drescher said. Sorgenfrei explained. inadequacies of the city's sewer He said homes and apartments in determined after a trade of land down and grass will be replanted He added that although the plant THE NINE-YEAR delay in the system. the Summit-Enterprise streets between the city and the Univer- on the present site. does not smell noticeably now, "it But most know nothing about area are flooded more frequently sity, in 1973 Drescher said. construction of the plant has forced "There is no new construction used to smell prettv rank before." an increase in its cost, Paxton said. how the system actually works, than any others in the city. The University did not want to planned for that area," Bedell said, "LAST SUMMER, the smell was according to Jon Drescher, sell additonal property at the site of The original plant would have superintendent of water pollution "But a long range plan will be to pretty bad," he said. "Usually in cost $5.6 million, he said, while the THE CITY is attempting to the existing plant for the project, put part of the grounds crew from the summer everything is warm so control at the city's waste water obtain a $1 million grant which will he said. So 40 acres of land owned present plant will cost about $25 the University out there." there is more decomposition, and million. treatment plant on Poe Road. defray the cost of a new storm by the Unviersity was exchanged everybody notices the smell "Most people don't even think sewer for the area, Paxton said. for the 20 acres of land at the PAXTON SAID plans for the new "But before, the federal because they're outside." government would only pay 30 about what happens to the water "The people in the area have present plant. plant were initiated in 1972, when Drescher said the new plant when they flush their toilets," been pushing and complaining for percent of the project, while now it will treat 8 million to 10 million will pay 75 percent," Paxton said. Drescher said. this for a long time," he said. gallons of waste water a day, while Before the 1940s, there was not He added, however, that if a "The present plant has a lot of minor pro- In 1972, the city would have had the present plant treats 5 million to finance almost $4 million of the a real system of sewage disposal in storm occurs similiar to the one the blems because of its ancient conditions." gallons. the" city, said Lorin Janzer, city experienced last July, project, and now it will pay about The new plant also will remove $7 million. engineer and mayor of the city in residents will be flooded despite about 99 percent of the pollutants in 1956-57. any new sewer systems. "I DON'T think the University the Environmental Protection the waste water as opposed to the "ALTHOUGH THE cost of the "There's just not enough money wanted a new plant built so close to Agency said the city's plant was 87.2 percent removed by the project has increased by five "THERE WERE concrete slabs to build enough sewers to protect them," Drescher added. not performing adequately. present plant. times, the taxpayer's cost has only in the gutters where the sewage this area from flooding," Paxton Norman Bedell, director of "We're very good as far as our While the existing plant has two doubled," Paxton said. was disposed and later workers said. technical services at the Universi- ability to treat water," Drescher stages in its treatment process, the Janzer claimed the city is "going came by and cleaned it up," Janzer ty, said a number of problems were said, "but we could not meet new plant will use three stages, he about things the wrong way" by said. WHAT MAY alleviate some of discussed at hearings conducted required stream standards," added. building the plant. Now, each ward of the city has a the sewage problems is the new about the plant's location, and it He said the city was sued for As a member of the Board of ditch or holding pond that serves as waste water treatment plant, was decided "it would be desirable $5,000 because fish were killed in ALTHOUGH PLANS for the new Public Utilities that would have the Portage River in September plant began in 1972, changes in divided the city into three drainage 1968, September 1970, and April EPA requirements forced a delay areas, each having a separate 1974. in the actual construction of the pumping station, he said. classified Because the plant was plant until now, said Robert He also advocated constructing inoperative on these dates, raw Sorgenfrei, executive director of separate storm and sanitary Flowers go to the campus Tom so. who needs llowers a RESUME LOST a FOUND sewage entered the river. sweetheart from WFAL & Myles stuff like that? And who wants TYPESETTINO utilities. sewers in the city. Light brn smokey colored Isn't il worth it? chocolate? It makes me fat. I can nna. "THE NATURAL decomposition ' 'We had to go through a lot of red NOW, MANY areas of the city glMlM lost Fri. 15th between WE ARE THE ONES by A. Law. get along just tine, without a OVERSEAS JOBS of the waste in the stream tape," he said. "We had to design have combination sewers which TO 4 pkg. lot C. Please call intelligence works like greased gushy Valentine I'll get by with Summer/year round. Europe, S. demanded more oxygen and the to their standards, and they've handle both storm flow and water 2!] 1059 lightning, using thought and good Just the Guy, Anytime. But America, Australia, Asia, Etc' oxygen level of the water dropped changed several times." from households. Lost blue down coat with red in will to promote both. 371pp. S7.50. thank you anyway for All Fields. $50051.200 monthly. side lining Call Scott 3'! IW D7, Commonsense Books, Box everything. Love. Klml. Expenses paid. Sightseeing. Free too low, so the fish died," Drescher Sorgenfrei said one major Janzer said the board rejected Lost set of keys on goil course 217. Bedord. MA 01730. AEPI's a SAE's Greek Week inioWrite: IJC. Box 52 It Corona said. revision has been made in plans for his idea because it wanted on near mil, Sunday. Call 354 IMS LACROSSE CLUB MEETING really has been great! How about Dfl Mar, Ca 92625 He added that a new plant also is the plant. station. Lost ring with 3 small opals. Thurs 2/21 at 7:30 In 114 BA. Call another date? Gamma Phi's Sub Me Quick now accepting ap Reward Please call 2-sui 352 4343 alter 8pm for more info. Alpha Phi-Alpha Sigma Phi plications for inside help a Alpha Phi Alpha Sigma Phi Florida Fling drivers. Apply 143 E Wooster from page 1 «ID1« Florida Fling feb, »rd, N),E, Comment, 14om. M.-F. coupons. Ride needed to Akron area or Ex Feb 23rd N E Commons Karen, congratulations on your $170 per thousand lor envelopes Another criterion to be used is the criterion. The old coupons would The last criterion for review is it 12 Frl. Feb 22 alter 1:30. Call Sigma Chi Crush Party It NOT a engagement to Rob. Best of Luck you mall. Postage paid. Free. effect of the grace period on the have to be kept separate from the the reaction of the management Karen m 4U4. date party. It's simply an Invite always. Love. Your Kappa Delta CNS Enterprises. PO Box 271B. tlon to have a good time. Sitters, AkrpTVOh 44319 open coupon book market. More new one so that they could be ac- staff to the grace period. SERVICES OFFERED Professional Boxing Clinic. S170/Thousand lor envelopes you students may decide not to sell counted for. Although this would be If the grace period is adopted, mail. Postage Paid. Free. LYtIC AUTO. Import service Sat. Feb 23rd, 3:X 5:30pm. Rec their coupon books to other an added expense for food opera- there would not be a grace period at specializing li vvvs Same Day Center Combatlves Arts Room. WANTED W.P.B 175 Harrison Ae B»Z students because they will be able tions, it would not make the plan the beginning of summer quarter, Columbus. Oh 43215. Service or by app't. 12»53 Featuring Fred Griffin, boxing I F. to sublet apt Spr. Otr. to use them during the grace impractical, Corbitt said. according to Haught, because there Kramer Rd. 352 7031 pro Linden Holmes & Louis 352 4990 alter 1:30pm Rent Earn extra money at home. Good period. He said that he also wants to see are so few students at the Universi- Same Day Typesetting Service Solprt. Free a, Open to all. negotiable. pay. Easy work. No experience necessary. Start immediately. This would decrease the amount if using both types of coupons will On Melt Joes. Bring Us Your We buy geld a silver. F. rmte. needed for Spr Otr. S95 ty in the summer, and it would be a Send name a address to J.T. Reports. Indexes. Manuals. Wooster Bazaar. mo. Close to campus. 4th St. of coupons for sale on the open cause problems such as longer financial burden. Enterprise, PO Box 192BGL, Forms, Programs, Bulletins And 115 E. Wooster. 352-7400 Good rmtes. Call 352 77441 market, Corbitt said, which would lines at the cash register. There also would not be a grace Xw!iU.Qhi «an, Resumes. 4s Type Faces BORED ot the same Thursday I M. rmte. needed lor Spr. M75 cause the price of coupon books to Student reaction is the fourth period at the beginning of fall Available. Call The Flatlands bar? Enloy BG's Party Nlte at qtr. To share upstairs ol house. FOR SALE go up because the supply of them criterion. quarter because it is the start of the Trader Mawsoaeer. ISI-JUI Sassy's In Flndlay with WFAL Call immed Mike, 352 9874 "My primary concern is for the Sound Machine has music tor Show them how. Bowling,_Green. I or 2 M. rmte. needed lor Spr. Kustom N B II Bass Amplifier. 1 would fall. academic year. every type ot party. Auditions Alpha Phi Alpha Sigma Phi Qtr. Cell John J52 7419. yr old. Also Gianlnni Classical overall program and how it will af- If the present quarter system available in our studio. Call Florida Fling 1 F. rmte. needed to subis. apt. guitar with case. All In excell. "WE THINK it's a real plus that fect all of the students," Corbitt changes to a semester system fur- Larry IM-WW Feb 23rd N E Commons lor Spr. Qtr. For more into call cond. Best offer. 353 1402. students have that flexibility to said. ther use of the grace period would Pregnancy Aid* Understanding. POETRY WANTED tor new tasm. Alvarez Steel string guitar. Ex- decrease the amount of their food be reconsidered, Corbtti said. EMPA 352 5151 «. 2(7 4*39 book. Send poetry to: Literary 1 or 2 M. or F. rmtes. needed lor cell, cond. Model 5014. with cases plan by being able to sell a coupon HE SAID that during the review "It's our hope that this will be a (total) Arts Press. 132 Nassau, Suite 212. Fall qtr only. I bdrm. apt. Call a accessories Call Dave S1S6.00 weekly Guaranteed NY HY IWW John 352 7o4W. . StgsiL book," Corbitt said. period he will go over the informa- successful test program. The gam- Work 2 hours daily at home 1 F. rmte. lor 2 person apt. Non In dash AM FM stereo I track. Administrative procedure during tion with RSA to see if the program ble that we're taking is the gamble ISI7S 00 for one hour daily). Free smoker please. Call Connie Only used 1 mo. excell. cond. the grace period is the third has helped the student body. with the student's money," he said. brochure V* P B 175 Harrison RESUME 2 6744. $40.00 352 2710. AVH B.v Columbus. Oh.o 43315 TYPESETTING 1 M. rmte. for 2 man apt. Non- Backgammon Games For Sale. Birth control, lest for pregnancy, smoker PlooH, Call i-«?4t, 3» WH Of M2 7443, VD. early abortion at Toledo Sleeze & Brother Buck-Dixie & F. rmte.. non-smoker, to share Advertise Your Unwanted Items * d m, flfar MM* ftr 0XT nnedicel Services. Call (419) Dino's can't be beat. But the 2 bdrm apt. with 3 others 4th St For Free In The Flatlands STOP RUINING 743 3179 lor an appt Shady Lady was really neat We 175 mo. Cell 372 4945. Trader Newspaper. Pay A Com- drank beer & ate popcorn all nlte Collector will pay top price for mission Only If Your Item Sells. WARNING' PERSONALS long And the fantastic (?) Jazz Apple Records, new or used. Call Call 352 1539. 75,000 Readers Band couldn't go wrong, we Alpha Phi Alpha Sigma Phi J. 2-H71. KMUX. H yoi.r p*o>4»f skip* on o NCW retord. I+M stumbled to Dino's a we were in PtfORDQ! Florida Fling 1 F. rmte. wanted Spr. Qtr. 1 pr. Rossignol skis, size 150. Call inoVotM that you '+«? io reptooe your *ori LOOM I Ike Tht. Feb. 23rd N.E. Commoni luck, we found an empty booth a House, own bdrm., close to cam- Robin. 2 1424 needle -Do •' **OW to protect your precious Worn Point Osior t» MUM played fuzzy duck. Then fives a pus, tea mo. low mil. 3541441. 1973 Cutlass Supreme. Good Gory Bern: Congrats on your Damooes ■•cord Groove records fiori f sevens concluded the night, but cond., black. 2 door $1,000. DTD-ODI pinning to Sue. It Desperate! 1 F. rmte. needed tor SALE ON NEW Forpvtr mH.ntmt Sleeze thought for sure threes & couldn't happen to a nicer guy. Spr. qtr. Close to campus. $294 W2474, fives were alright. So even HOW 010 IS YOUR NOME? L W00STBR ST. The Mart. qtr. includes all utll. Call Pentax ME, Body, lens, case a though the bus didn't run our The M* of o needW up K V elsewhere 2?180 Tho BG News 5 Soviets ignore deadline By Associated Press blackmail the Soviet Union, but it more embroiled in an inextricable i never reported the deadline impos- situation." ! KAKH.. Afghanistan k 6sports The BG News 2-21-80 MAC CMU dumps BG, 75-72 by Dan Firestone Newman missed at the line, but at the right time. sports editor the Falcons could not capitalize as "Melvin got us back in it and then Mike Miday missed two shots and we hit our free throws, which we MOUNT PLEASANT, Mich. - David Greer fouled Newman with haven't been doing all year. But we There will be no Mid-American :20 left. hit the big ones tonight. Conference basketball champion- "It's nice to beat a contender. It ship again this season for Bowling THIS TIME the junior guard hit gives us a chance (for the MAC Green. his foul shot and Central went on to tournament). It's also going to help Any hopes for a conference title a win that moved them to a sixth- if we make it, because we know we were dashed away last night before place tie with four teams at 6-9, and 5,424 fans in Dan Rose Arena, as beat a second-place team." 12-12 overall. Central jumped out to an 8-2 lead ninth-place Central Michigan hand- Melvin McLaughlin fouled Greer and led 16-8 with 13:55 in the first ed the Falcons a 75-72 loss, while with :12 left, but the freshman Toledo clinched the championship half. The Chips stretched their lead missed at the line and Irish fouled to 30-18 with six points coming from Spring skip with a 102-73 rout of Ball State. out attempting to grab the rebound. senior Leon Guydon. BG coach John Weinert said his Ted Anderson missed his free Faine dropped a 15-foot jumper team "had them where we wanted throw, but grabbed the rebound One sign that spring Is on its with six seconds left and, after the them," with two minutes left, but despite four Falcons alone in the Chips turned the ball over, sank a way is the beginning of baseball key turnovers allowed the Chip- lane, since CMU sent the rest of its 30-footer at the buzzer to bring BG training. BG sophomore out- pewas to send the Falcons to their team to the other end. fielder Chuck Headlngton works within four, 42-38. fourth loss in five games. Anderson lost the ball out of Irish tied the game at 44-44 with out with the jump rope during the Bowling Green, 18-7, 11-5 in the bounds with six seconds left, but it Falcons' practice yesterday in 18:24 left and put the Falcons ahead MAC, had overcome a 42-38 was too late for BG. on a pass from Barnes. the South Gym. Major League halftime deficit, but trailed 74-72 "We threw the ball away a lot," teams open training camps lor after Colin Irish scored a three- Weinert said. "There were seven BG MOVED ahead by as much as pitchers and catchers this week point play with just 2:28 left. crucial things that went wrong at six, but lost the lead 55-54 when amid stalled negotiations bet- MARCUS NEWBERN forced a the end and that shouldn't happen McLaughlin hit his third shot in a ween the Players' Association in your 25th game. streak of five in the second half and club owners over contract jump ball and controlled the tip for BG, but guard Rosie Barnes gave (seven, including his last two in the disputes. The opening day game "This is the first game I can first half). is set for April 9 between the Cin- the ball back with a pass that went out of bounds with :42 remaining. remember where we didn't play a "Number 14 (McLaughlin) took cinnati Reds and the Atlanta good last five minutes. All year some shots - well, let's just say Braves. It looked like Barnes was attemp- ting to hit Joe Faine, who had slip- we've been owning the last five 'thank God it's not the NBA,' " ped down in the left corner, but the minutes." Weinertsaid, "because they'd have pass was way off the mark. Weinert commented on Miday's been three-point plays." "You can write it the way you shots with :20 to go, saying "at that After McLaughlin's next two saw it," Weinert said. "When we point we don't go to one player, we baskets, BG called timeout with were down 74-72, we had it all set up look for a good shot. But our defini- 10:52 left, trailing 61-56. the way we thought it would go. But tion of a good shot and what The Falcons then stormed back transpired wasn't the same." with eight straight points (four by we threw the ball away and it was Irish). out by four feet." "WE CAME back several CMU ran the clock down to :52 times," CMU coach Dick Parfitt Steve Rambadt picked up a loose before Faine, who was the game's said. "Especially in the second half ball and scored to bring CMU staff photo by Tim Carrig leading scorer with 20 (16 in the when it looked like they were going withing two, 68-66, and he and first half), fouled Sonny Newman. to take control. We were just ahead McLaughlin each hit two free tosses to give Central a lead, 70-68, it never relinquished with 5:03 left. A major difference was at the Heiden wins first medai; icers in final four free throw line, where CMU hit 13 of 18 while the Falcons had just six LAKE PLACID, N.Y. (AP) - portrayed as a multiple medalist, sion. The top two teams from the Then tears appeared in her eyes Beth Heiden, diminuitive sister of the 1,500-meter race and, if he wins, tries and made four. The Chips but finished seventh twice and fifth Red and Blue Divisions go into the and she left the table where she had goes for a sweep in the 10,000 Satur- outrebounded BG, 45-31. speed skating superstar Eric in her earlier events. medals playoffs. been sitting. She had told some Heiden, finally won her own Winter day. It is the long race Saturday The United States hockey team Heiden was cheerful at a formal reporters that she was tired after a Olympic medal yesterday-a that he said worries him a bit since BOWLING GREEN (72) erased a 2-0 firstperiod deficit and news conference after her long season and that she felt he has not skated against the com- Fair* 10020, Miday 50 10, Irish 8 117 bronze in the 3,000-meter event. defeated West Germany 4-2 last 3,000-meter race and said, "I'm tremendous pressure to do as well petitors with whom he will be com- Newborn 3 2 8, Barnos 2 0-4. Shurelds 102 She finished night. The icers are in the final four as her brother, Eric, who has won Miller 3 1 1. Groer 2 0 4 Totals: 34 4 72 with the Soviet Union, Finland and really pleased with the way the peting. behind gold Olympics turned out for me. To be three gold medals so far and has The Soviet Union and East Ger- CENTRAL MICHIGAN 175) medalist Sweden. The Americans play the Guydon 7 0 14, Anderson 5 2 12. Robinson Soviets tomorrow and Finland Sun- in the top 10 in all four races was two races to go. many were tied in total medals Bjoerg Eva really good. I skated all the Eric Heiden tries for an un- after yesterday's competition with 4 19, Koger 408, McLausrilin 7 2 16 Ram Jensen of Nor- day. badt 3 7 13, Newman 0 I 1. McOuaid 102 The United States' hockey team distances the best I could, so I can't precedented fourth gold today in 17. The Soviets led in gold, 8-6. Totals 31 13 75 way and silver was assured of a spot in the medals help but be satisfied." winner Sabine playoff even before it took the ice £********************* ...... ,....,„. Becker of East BUT, AFTER the news con- Germany. It against West Germany last night. ference, when individual reporters Sweden's 4-2 victory over asked her how the pressure had af- tUAO Presents j|| fPstock 7KI was a bit- Czechoslovakia assured the fected her, she replied, "It got in tersweet finish for the 20-year-old Americans of no worse than a se- the way of our family. That's what * ^^7 J: inAmerica.: from Madison, Wis. She had been cond place finish in the Blue Divi- really got me mad." *OMAHA MAGIC THEATRE*' * * PERFORMING THE No. 1 The Resume Machine * "RUNNING GAG' * Resume Typesetting J STUDENT REC CENTER MANAGEMENT A pitta never had It to good, m * FRIDAY, FER. 22nd AT THE Preferred Properties Co. PIZZAS-SUBS 352-3538 J STUDENT ACTIVITIES CENTER Houses, Apts., Efficiencies Fast Free Delivery 352-5166 *THEY PERFORMED AT THE ♦ OLYMPICS , AND ARE STOPPING! Ph. 352-9378 at J AT R.G. ON THEIR WAY HOME!!? Cherry Wood Club FACULTY BOOK FAIR !* 5 Office daily Mon.-Fri. & LEASE NOW J FREE AND OPEN TO AM.!! } Sat. afternoon in Feb. 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J k m mmsm M BG News Revue Feb. 21, 1980 Pig* 2 C®imti®fi)ti§ Cover- Soaps dish up relaxation Vanessa Ott. a freshman lounalism major, lakes some lime out to watch "One Life lo Live " Photo by Dean Koepfler. During most weekday afternoons popular in this country. So popular, where I live, the television is turned in fact, that there is a widely read on to the sophisticated com- newspaper column about soaps, Soaps dish up relaxation ©ut @ff fimm mentary of Bill Kennedy and his but even more so because they are Scon B/tterngn lets loose his views ol soap operas This page show, Bill Kennedy at the Movies. now seen on TV during prime time, by Scott Bateman The day just isn't the same without "Dallas" being the best example. Hoffman, Streep clash in moving custody battle the wit and depth of one of star- Who can say why J.R. Ewing of dom's most famous personality's. with soap operas. Just last week I Dallas is idolized by millions ol Jeffrey Radt critioues "Kramer vs Kramer." Page 3 However, now and then Bill has was watching "Ryan's Hope," adoring fans throughout the an off day and that means changing another great show, and was very Romance, weight handled lightly In two new films country? Here is a man who makes the TV to another channel offering - impressed by the friendships on Attila the Hun look kind, and yet he The Associated Press looks at two new movie releases Page 3 -the soaps. that program. is the most popular character on the It's difficult to know where to For example, Delia has developed show. Bowl team rolls Into last frame loss begin complimenting soap operas: a close and meaningful relationship there is much that can be said. To with a gorilla. Odd you say? Not at IT COULD simply be that he does a F L Carollo recounts the latest match for BG's College Bowl Team. best understand them just turn on all. All you have to do is tune in and good job of being bad, taking Page 4 one of the current biggies of the you will find out something you advantantage of the fact that father Soaps: Love in the afternoon campus, "General Hospital." many have never thought possible- Jock Ewing is always wandering The davtime phenomenon is profiled by Despina Kartson. Pages Sand how to be friends with a gorilla. Your around asking, what the hell is 6 THE PLOT In a nutshell is this. life will be vastly enriched as a going on around here? Laura gets raped by Luke, her boss, result. Why people watch the misery of LP proves rewarding but keeps working for him anyway others on TV is hard to say. Soaps Canadian Bruce Cockburn's latest album is reviewed by Jeff Diver because he is a nice guy and a good ANOTHER star of "Ryan's Hope" have a strange appeal with their Page 7 dancer. Scottie, Laura's husband, rs an 18-year-old girl who is in love stories about sex, drugs, perversion is supposed to be a lawyer but can't with a 40-year-old man. Before she Dates and other neat things. Their even figure out who raped his wife. fell for the guy. she used to plan popularity on this campus could be Latest goings on with the Eagles and Linda Ronstadt. Page 8 He also thinks Luke is a nice guy dates with men by making motel because they reflect life here so and a lots of fun, to boot. reservations before hand. And on well. In other words, they are all nice top of that, she once made drugged Some students watch them people whose brains would brownies for her mother who got because they are more fun than DG News K©VU© issue NO ao probably fit in that nutshell I frazzled and ended up being hit by a going lo class. But better yet, some mentioned before. So much for car. people like me watch them because Kevm Settiage Editor intelligence. This girl is not a model for correct Bill Kennedy has had an off day. Jetl Diver Norb Taylor Assistant Editors Themes about healthy behavior. After all, is there a more productive Frank B'eithaupt Design relationships seem to be popular Soap operas are becoming very way of spending an afternoon? Leslie Ruppett Business Manager Debbie Conkei. Kathleen Kostiar. Dave Whitman Editorial Assistants SUPPORT THE BG NEWS ADVERTISERS THURSDAY NICHI IS CHARLIE'S BUND PIG SIUOCN1 NIGHT!! There Are a Million Stories All SfUOINIs tomwly He Fox's DM WITHI.O.'S. . . £JW> in the Glass City Serma. High Beer MOtl. Cinema ItZ But there is only one Studio One NOMINATED Wine Liquor fhn, FOR 8 KRAMER vs 60LDEN also low beer Set. KRAMER GLOBE AT Fobrag 7 30 and AWARDS! t20 p.m Space Invader and Video Beam TV SATURDAY AT 2r0T> 7:30 and Under New Managernerrt t20p.rn « —...... „,—, SUNDAY 1610 Secor at Dorr * Toledo, Ohio 43607 OUSTIN HOFFMAN • (419)535-0021 *KMEflYLSIBEEP (Near the University of Toledo) Kramer Kramer STARTS TOMORROW dCLA'ZEl^ Presenting a New Policy for the 80s: "THE ROSE" Shown Nightly At 7:20 ond 9:40 p.m~ SATURDAY "THE ROSE" At 2:00-7:20 and 9:40 p.m. ROBERT REDTORD The Best in Live Entertainment SUNDAY "THE ROSE" at 2:30-7:20 and 9:40 p.m. IANE rONDA Monday through Saturday GOLDEN GLOBE AWARD WINNER This Week: ROCKESTRA BEST NEW ACTRESS- BETTE MIDLER BETTE MIDLER SENDS ENDS THE ROSE SOARING TONIGHT' INTO THE STRATOSPHERE WITH HER BLAZING "STAR TREK" open 8-2:30 a.m. PERFORMANCE." Casual Dress, Age 18 and up BETTEMIDLEP Read the ALAN BATES m. THEROSE BG News v-.-v V CoM^y® BG News Revue Feb. 21. 1980 Hoffman, Streep clash in moving custody battle by Jeffrey Redt Best Actor for his magnificent perfor- mance in Kramer. This is surely the Kramer vs. Kramer Is one ol the best most affecting and forceful work of his films to surface In the past few years. It career. surpasses the super-budget ex- travaganzas and star-studded movies Meryl Streep is fascinating as the of the recent past. It is a simple, anguished Joanna, the mother that engulfing tale of a relationship bet- must leave her family to regain her ween a father and his son. The acting identity, only to return 18 months later is superb, it is well written and expertly to reclaim her son. Streep's perfor- directed. Within two weeks of its mance seems to stem directly from the release, Kramer had grossed over $16 soul. Within the last two years, her im- million. The word is out. pressive appearances have included It all began as an Inspiring novel by supporting roles in The Deer Hunter, Avery Corman, who entertained us with The Seduction ot Joe Tynan and the story of Oft God several years back. Manhattan. The properly was purchased by Colum- Streep's most powerful moment in bia Pictures, and was written and Kramer comes when she takes the directed for the screen by Robert Ben- stand in the trial that is the climax of ton. Benton had previously teamed the film. Streep had acquired the emo- with David Newman to write the scripts tions of Joanna so well, she actually for films as Bonnie and Clyde, What's wrote the speech herself. Up Doc?, and the final draft of Super- man. His directing credits include Sad JANE ALEXANDER is marvelous as Company with Jeff Bridges, and the Margaret, a divorcee that befriends overlooked Late Show, a detective Ted throughout his tribulations. story with an eccentric twist. Newcomer Justin Henry is amazingly Every element of Kramer has been realistic as Billy, who is most effected carefully constructed. Benton has an by his parent's separation. And, ap- uncanny ability of building his" plause should also go to veteran actor characters. A fine example of this can Howard Duff who turns in a remarkable be found in a pivotal scene early In the performance as Ted Kramer's lawyer. film, the morning after the mother has Honorable mention has also been abandoned the household. The father earned by the men that created the and son attempt a makeshift breakfast mood of the film. The modern interiors of french toast, It Is funny and of New York were designed by Alan awkward, yet the sadness of their loss Hicks. The artistic photography was prevails in the underlying context. Ben- crafted by Nestor Almendros, a fre- ton shows his strength In directing In quent collaborator of Francois Truf- this scene and throughout the film. faut. And, the beautiful theme music that flows through the story was DUSTIN HOFFMAN is compelling as adapted by John Kander from the Ted Kramer, an ambitious adman of works of Henry Purcell. Madison Avenue who has taken his It is rare that so many talents are wife for granted. Then, one night, he combined in one film. Fortunately, in photos courtesy Columbia Pictures returns home to find that his wife is Kramer vs. Kramer the elements have Dutlin Hodman and Meryl Streep (above), at Tad and Joanna Kramer, cradle leaving him and their 8-year-old child. been blended to create a wonderful, their son 3llly (Justin Henry). Hoffman Is in top form, rising from last moving story. If there is any justice In Hoffman hat already won the Lot Angeles and New York Film Critics awards year's less-than-successfulAgarna. He Hollywood, Kramer will surely sweep of beat actor In "Kramer vs. Kramer." He and Streep (top right) should both make has already received the Los Angeles many Oscars during this year's a good showing at the Academy Awards ceremony in April. and New York Film Critics Awards of Academy Awards. Romance, weight handled lightly in two new films (AP) WEEKEND goodies the millionaire gave her. King is occasionaly focused on a 40-year-old bachelor whose Italian mother amusing. McGraw appears perpetually angry - who can crammed food in his mouth as cure for his childhood Just Tell Me What You Want has the Impact of a blame her? Sidney Lumet's mundane direction lets the traumas. Only when he falls for a sweet-faced blonde valentine covered with lace and sparkles which turns picture spring to life only once when a mink-coated, of Polish extraction does he try to solve his cor- out to have an Insulting message inside. It's glossy - sputtering McGraw chases King through the elegant pulence. but funny It Isn't. The flimsy story concerns a super- aisles of Bergdorf-Goodman's beating him with her rich tycoon, Alan King, with a harem ol young, nubil purse. It's a wildly madcap scene. Too bad there aren't BANCROFT has a good eye for the outrageous gag, mistresses. One of them, AH McGraw, becomes queen more. The rating is R for language and a glimpse of but both her writing and direction are uneven. Scenes of the harem. She is sharp, sassy but generally un- nudity. run too long and often descend into tedious bickering. pleasant. One is amazed when King weeps over her And Bancroft the actress is burdened with the unat- elopment with a younger man. trractive role as the fat man's nagging sister. Dom FATSO seeks humor and pathos In the American DeLuise is convincing as the calorie victim, and THE REST Is a muddle of manipulations to destroy disease of overeating and succeeds Intermittently. Candlce Azzara is winsome as his sweetheart. The her new husband's career and deprive her of all the Making her debut as writer-director, Anne Bancroft has rating is PG, a few expeletlves. BG News Revue Feb. 21. 1980 Page 4 Bowl team rolls into last frame loss bv F L Ciiroilo Region VII (Ohio and Michigan), hosted by Kent State lions worth 20 or 30 points. Five points are deducted if a University. Activities included billiards, bowling, competitor attempts to answer a toss-up before the ' The color and pageantry ol NCAA football?" Not backgammon, chess, table tennis, table soccer question is completed and responds incorrectly. quite (loosball), trap and-skeet. frisbee and College Bowl. The •The thrill ol victory and the agony ol deleat?" That's University participated in bowling (men's and women's) THE FORMAT of the competition at Kent St i was a more like it as well as College Bowl. single-elimination tournament. Only 10 sch .is sent Yes. fans, it's America's lavonle non-athletic sport. "Toss-up" questions, worth 10 points eac' an be College Bowl teams, among them Ohio Univeisily, Ohio College Bowl. Last weekend. Bowling Green's College answered by any one ol the eight competitor: , press- State, Oberlin, Marietta, Michigan State and Hillsdale, Bowl team competed in a regional contest as the first ing a button that causes a light to flash am, . 'events as well as the University. Oberlin returned as the defen- step in the race lor the national championship. Unfor- any of the other competitors from responding ding champion, having won not only last year's regional tunately, the team lost. An incorrect answer gives the other team a chance to but ultimately finishing fourth in the national champion- reply to the question; a correct response gives Ihe team ships. HELD UNDER THE AUSPICESof the Recreation Com an opportunity to answer a "bonus" question Some of the teams were more serious than others; mittee of the Association of College Unions- Michigan State was particularly grim as their six International, the College Bowl competition was part ol TEAM MEMBERS may confer on the answer lo these members (four starters and two subs), dressed in three- Ihe 1980 Intercollegiate Tournament Program lor bonus questions, which are usually multiple-part ques- piece suits, recorded the other teams' matches for scouting reports and further study. THE BOWLING GREEN TEAM, known as "The Dilet- tantes," was somewhat more relaxed. Led by captain Rick Haught, team members Tom McDermoM, Mike bMONDAY Thomas and this reporter were a picture of ca lalness and confidence at the start of the tournament, ten the pairings for the first rounds were announced: i iSU vs. Oberlin. Snide chuckles were heard through!, t Kent State's Governance Chambers as the College Bowl of- ficials and the other teams envisioned another easy win for the powerful Oberlin machine. Ha! Little did they know that the scrappy and tenacious Dilettantes would engage their opponents in a closely fought contest. THE MATCH SEE-SAWED as Oberlin jumped to an early lead, then watched in astonishment as The Dilet- tantes surged ahead, only to have Oberlin take the lead again just before the halftime buzzer. A review of the first-half scoring led the judges to lower the scores for both teams, since errors by the officials counted points that should have been disallowed. After the matter was resolved to the satisfaction of both team captains, the second half began with the teams closely matched. The Dilettantes roared to a commanding lead and seemed assured of an upset victory. The Oberlin staged a stunning comeback as time began to run oul Behind by 20 points, Oberlin correctly answered the very last toss-up question. With BGSU's lead now cut to 10 points. Oberlin needed to answer only three out of the four parts of its bonus question to win. There is no way to play defense In College Bowl, so The Dilettantes were powerless to stop their opponents. It was up to Oberlin. Who would have thought that an ybody knew the last four secretaries-general of the United Nations and their countries of origin? But Oberlin did. The crowd cheered thunderously at this demonstration of useless brilliance, and Oberlin was declared the victor in the closest match of the tournament. Final score: Oberlin 230. BGSU 220. Nobody said It was gonna be easy. Carson rumors fly An interesting thing happened at the Johnny Carson rumor mill the other day. NBC's very own TV critic took to the stump and came up with a Carson rumor of his own: Johnny doesn't want off of the "Tonight Show," he just wants to move it - or at least, part of it - to prime time, said Ron Hendren of the "Today" show, but Hen- dren does not necessarily speak for NBC. Hendren reported this week that he'd come across the information In a trash pile at NBC Burbank, which is where he tapes his "Today" segments. NBC's only com- ment on the Hendren report was its usual "no com- ment," the standard reply to Carson queries. Although Hendren works for NBC and the NBC trash is probably at least as reliable as any other trash, it's difficult to believe that NBC would move Carson to prime time, especially when you consider the second part of Hendren's rumor: If Carson moved his show to prime time, say, 9:30 to 10:30. Tom Snyder's "Tomorrow" show would move into Carson's old 11:30 slot. And Tom Snyder would come with It. That's hard to believe. If Carson does leave "Tonight." NBC almost certainly would keep the "Tonight Show" variety-talk format, a form that earns $19 million a year In pre-tax profits. by Pater J. Boyer, Associated Press 1 — - - 1 * .*•»". * > *.• < 1 CoVdtf BG News Revue Feb 21. '980 Page 5 photo bv Tim Westhoven An afternoon in the TV room at the Alpha Chi Omega sorority house often Montgomery, Michelle Malone, Mary Branthoover, Sue Belcher and Sara means a group of intense watchers of soap operas. From left to right are Sue Crawlls. Love (and hate) soaps: in the afternoon by Desplna Kartson characters on a continuing basis allows viewers to see Moon said "The Young and the Restless" was her them in their problem situations and in different ways. favorite soap at one time but the plot stagnated. Now Monica's marriage to Alan seems to be on the rocks "You see the characters more than your real friends." she prefers "General Hospital." because the father of her son is really Rick. Feldman said. The original radio soap operas established simple Kelly is locked up in the slammer for murder while The University alumnus added that soap characters recognizable figures. The attempt lo create ordinary her lawyer/lover attempts to win her case and her love. can be seen interacting with others more than Ouincy characters lo whom ordinary listeners could relate was Stephanie is strung out on pills and vows revenge on or Perry Mason. a strong point in the serials. Alex when he threatens to expose her as someone else. Students agree with Feldman. Soap operas are a big Feldman said it's not important to like the soap Martin is going back to New Orleans and Jo says she hit across college campuses and the University is no operas, but it is important to study popular things won't go with him. So the uninvited Stephanie offers to different. which have an impact on the audience. go along. PAT MARTIN, a senior elementary education and Sound ridiculous? Sound absurb? Do people really music education major, said her sorority house LINDA HARTSCHUH, sophomore business education get themselves tangled up in these messes? Whether "rotates around the soaps." major, said she watches the soaps because they are they do or not. close to 40 million people sit in front of "General Hospital" is her favome drama and she entertaining. But she added that she sees many dif- the television sets each day slurping all the juicy estimates it is the favorite of the res) of the Alpha Chi ferent characters she can relate to. happenings of the ail-American soap opera. Omega sorority. "I always identify one of my friends with them." she But why do college students like to watch soap said. EVERYONE watches a soap opera sometime or operas? Mary Beth Moran. senior communications major, another, whether they'll admit to it or not. College Martin said its "because there are many revolving said she does get involved with soap operas. students seem to be avid watchers of the soaps They plots, and they're interesting. If you miss a couple "My problems just don't seem as big. The issues find them entertaining and relaxing. months, you can still keep up with the story." they deal with are realistic, but they exaggerate a little, But the soaps have been around a lot longer than Not only do students like to watch the daytime she said. some of us. The first dramas began on radio in 1930. dramas, they enjoy them so much that some plan Michael Mardsen, associate professor of popular From the '30's to the '50's uncertainity and anguish classes to fit in their favorite soaps. culture, said daytime dramas are a very interesting were often built directly into the structure of a soap "I have scheduled classes around my soap operas. I form of popular entertainment. opera. would cut a class once to go home and watch a soap if "They are very important and life-like. They are the In earlier days, the family was a central theme in the nothing important was going on in class," Martin closest to life silualions as anything we nave.'' he said. soap operas. They seemed to portray a seductive and confesses. significant dimension of American life for more than 20 FELDMAN said people enjoy watching soap operas MARSDEN claims we are victims of programming years. because they are relaxing. And that was an over- because il lesiructures reality and enables us to deal The daytime dramas were successful because the whelming reason University students chose for with it. world they created was relevant and important to their spending an afternoon in front of the tube. "These programming forms aren't escapes from audiences. Alice Moon, senior human resource management anything but escapes into everything.'' he added David Feldman, programming consultant for NBC- major, said soap operas relax her and are not He also pointed out that many television mini/series TV in New York, has studied some of the assets of depressing. such as "Rich Man/Poor Man" or "Dallas are soap soap operas. "When something really off the wall happens. I lend to operas. In a recent Revue interview, he said seeing the laugh," she said. •continued on pige 6 C©V(s>(F BO News Revue Feb. 21,1980 Pag* 8 from page 5 According to Feldman, "General Hospital" is the advertising time during one of its soaps but does have g(p( .»,>. -rf. -n pnrrp timp anrt men watch them, so most frequently watched soap opera. He guesses that a large portion of It. people don I think they're soaps." Marsden said. its popularity is probably increased because of the time "The company owns Procter & Gamble Productions, between Hie 1930s and the 1950s, soap operas of day it is on television (3 p.m.). which produces the shows. The people In Cincinnati changed with the times by introducing Iresh and Many soaps actually are owned by national cor- work with the people In New York," she said. relevant themes. They created new series that focused porations in the soap business. The daytime serials on more contemporary values. originally acquired the soap opera name because of the THE PRODUCTION company hires writers, Feldman said the soaps appeal to non-working association with soap companies. producers and directors and has the final say In hiring women. He finds it interesting to see what values are actors. portrayed in the dramas. TAKE PROCTOR a GAMBLE Co.. for example. Com Friel said the actors are hired in New York and that pany spokesman Sydney Friel of the Cincinnati head- there is very little talent in Cincinnati. "CBS has the conservative soap operas, ABC is quarters said the company owns "Another World," "It wouldn't be accurate to say we have never hired pretty liberal, and NBC is somewhat in the middle." "Search for Tomorrow," "Edge of Night," "Guiding an actor from the Cincinnati area, but offhand I can't Feldman said. Light" and "As the World Turns." remember having used any local talent," she said. "All My Children's viewpoint is conservative She said owning a soap opera is a good way to Proctor and Gamble has been involved in the soap although the character line is racy," Feldman said. deliver the company's message in the proper en- opera business for more than 40 years. He added that ABC leans toward a younger vironment. "We started in the radio days with "Ma Perkins," audience. "We produce, as well as sponsor, daytime serials," which ran for 27 years and since then have had a lot of "The younger audience wants women who will she said. innovations," she said. tight." he said Friel said the company does not have access to all "Guiding Light" began on radio in 1937 and went to television in 1952. Friel said "Search for Tomorrow" is the oldest daytime serial on television. Feldman said the basic goal of a soap company is to achieve high ratings, then sell soap. "The assumption is that if the program is en- tertaining, people will watch if. They will also watch the commercials and then purchase items seen on television," Feldman said. IN 1938, a study showed that the average serial stener tuned into more than six serials. This study also found that 61 percent of the women interviewed used merchandise advertised on the serials they follewed. According to Feldman, "The Young and the Restless" and "General Hospital" use the greatest amount of fantasy in their story lines. "They really only push one story. They take one strong story at a time," he said. Feldman explained that daytime dramas use two types of storylines. "'The Young and the Restless'and 'General Hospital' push the front burner story. The back burner story is the story going to be developed in the future. The writers will wait until one story goes out, and then the back burner story comes on," All things aside, the soap opera of today does have its problems. "POTENTIALLY there are no drawbacks but realistically speaking, there are 52 weeks of production to do. This isn't enough time to spend as writing dialogues," Feldman said. He also admits that the sets used for the serials are less glamorous and have less variety than movie sets. "They are limited with what they can do with ex- teriors. But they're looking at people and characters," he said. Others take a different look at the drawbacks of soap operas. Rose Goldsen, sociology professor at Cornell University, teaches a course about soap operas. In an interview on "The McNeil/Lehrer Report," Goldsen said television must present something life like rather than the life of the elite culture. She said the daytime dramas are produced by people with college degrees who use "very powerful desen- sitizing devices." GOLDSEN CLAIMS deeply rooted human emotions are trivialized by soap operas. She considers the bringing of emotions to a peak and the dropping because of commercials is a menace to emotions. She also believes actors cannot develop characters because they are unable to anticipate what the future holds for them. But for some, soaps may be life savers. Rising unemployment has taken its toll on the American public in more ways than one. But one result of the increasing jobless rate Is the number of people watching television. In a recent article in the Detroit Free Press, advance figures for the third week of Arbitron and Nielsen ratings show the number of people watching television during certain times of the day has jumped con- siderably. The Homes Using Television levels are rising at 8 a.m. This suggests that unemployment in the Detroit area Is having some effect on the size and types of television audiences in Detroit. With men spending more days at home In front of the boob tube that out In the working world, Detroit may a change in daytime television viewing. Co^oqjtyj© BG News Revue Feb. 21. 1980 Page 7 LP proves rewarding By Jell Diver you don't want to be the horses' Havenhill said he thinks Cock- The lamous composer Igor hoofprints you got to be the burn will start receiving "the Stravinsky once said. "I haven't hooves." recognition he is deserving of in the understood a bar ol music in my U.S. because of recent and future life, but I have lelt it." COCKBURN. 34, has been labeled concerts in the United States And the feeling in the successful "Canada's best-kept secret" Cockburn s 10th album. Dancing Canadian artist Bruce Cockburn's because of his lack of notoriety in in the Dragon's Jan, which was latest effort, Dancing in the the United States, but at home, he released in Canada in August and Dragon's Jaws, can prove to be an has been highly praised. here in January, has already sold inspirationally rewarding ex- On three occasions, the Ottawa close to 100.000 units (a platinum perience. native has been awarded Canada's record) in Canada alone. Cockburn (pronounced Coburn) coveted Juno Award (the Canadian doesn't appear to crusade in Grammy) as vocalist of the year and PART OF THE album's success Dancing in the Dragon's Jaws, but twice his albums have won Junos or appeal has to lie with Cockburn's the tunes have a deep devotion ol for best album graphics He plays inventive acoustic guitar work and his respect for love, nature and life the acoustic guitar, chimes, his sincere, refreshing lyrics. itself. synthesizer and dulcimer on his In the "Hills of Morning." current release. Cockburn sings optimistically: 'But COCKBURN'S TOUR manager In October, Canada s radio everything you see's not the way it Stuart Havenhill told The BG News programmers voted "Wondering seems-tears can sing and joy shed Revue that Cockburn is very much a Where the Lions Are" best single ot tears " naturalist. "It's just something the year. He is a dedicated and enhghting Bruce is into himself,'' he said. "BRUCE IS PARTLY unique pertormer. much like John Denver For those music admirers because of his lyrical content," or James Taylor. Cockburn's sound seeki.-yj answers to life's per- Havenhill said Tuesday in Toronto. on his current album should appeal photo courtesy RCA Records plexiii«s, Cockburn's lyrics are "He's been an enormous success in to the tastes of many mellow music something to lake notice of. Bruce Cockburn is said to be 'Canada's best-kept this country because he's dedicated tans, but mainly to those that seek "Incandescent Blue" shows at meaning in their music. It's soft, secret." to putting out an album a year and least one of life's harsh realities: "If touring (Canada) every year." soothing and definely laid back Wynette, Jones come back NASHVILLE, Tenn. (AP) -- George Jones and nearly as many hospital stays as No. 1 records. And in the most bizarre off- Brookdale Stables and Tammy Wynette, country music's couple of calamity, have written another stage development of all, she was ab- 14810 Frayman Rd. chapter in their maze of misfortune that ducted at a Nashville shopping center in would rival the story line of any soap 1978, driven 80 miles in her yellow Cygnet, Ohio opera. Cadillac, beaten and released by a mask- The duo, divorced in 1975 after six stor- ed assailant. my years of marriage, is singing together Horse around for credit? again on record and in concert. JONES, too, shares in the personal They sang together for two years after plunges. He spent Christmas in a Birm- Register for Spring Classes the divorce, then parted professionally, ingham, Ala., hospital where he under- too. went 30 days of treatment for alcoholism. In December 1978, he filed for bankruptcy, Western Horsemanship 146 or 246 MISS WYNETTE, at age 37 eleven years claiming $1.5 million in debts. He listed younger than Jones, is one of country about 50 concert dates where he failed to • Spring hayrides and party facilities music's rags-to-riches stories. A singer of appear, attributing his no-shows to drink- unmatched intensity, she catapulted from ing. • TraOriuing a beautician into a four-time winner of the But, true to the entertainment exhorta- Country Music Association's female tion, the show must go on. The two will do • Ion-credit evening classes and Saturday children's classes vocalist of the year award. 20 to 40 concerts together this year and record an album. They've already released available through Continuing Education. Along the way, she's had five husbands a single, "Two-Story House." for more information, call 655-2193 (local call) GASEYS $IBUCE sr% "nAMSUXGERS 1025 N. MAIN 9 LINE UP FOR THE WEEK m 1 SINGLE, FRIES & SALAD BAR Thursday Night Special only C1 QQ after 4 p.m. One of a Kind Instant Portraits 7 to 10 p.m. OFFER GOOD THRU JAN. 24th 315 E. Wooster NO COUPON NECESSARY Mon. - fit 9am. to 5p.m. 352 - 7259 NEAR POE AND MAIN 352-9113 Thurs. 2 to 10 p.m. izLtim BQ News R«vu* Fab. 21. 1980 Paga 8 Modern technology, American tion TV is tentatively planned. A Rondstadt tour is still capitalism and love are the in the works, for early spring. ..£* Ncwtbgat destructions behind "The Man Rambling Ronstadt Rich Derringer, along with Who Fell to Earth" starring Salem Witchcraft, will perform David Bowlie. This science fie LINDA RONSTADTS single will be serviced to all at the Dixie Electric Company. Eagles' run tion film will be shown at mid country radio stations. It turns out. due to demand from inc. on Thursday, February 28 mght tomorrow and Saturday in Tickets are $6 in advance, 16 50 the stations themselves. It's not "How Do I Make You" 210 Math Sciences Bldg Tickets EAGLES, working with radio station KFRC, will spon the day of the show and are are SI with University ID that has piqued the programmer's zeal but the flip side - available at Dixie. Finders "Rambler Gambler," a traditional tune arranged by Lin- sor a 10-mile "mini-marathon" In San Francisco's Records and Tapes in Bowling Six short films including da herself. "I guess it twangs pretty good for 'em," Nick Golden Gate Park on Saturday, March 8, at 1:00 p.m. Green and the Toledo University "Hardware Wars." "Sean," Hunter of E/A's Nashville promotion staff tells us. The Called, naturally enough, "The Long Run", the event Is a Student union tor the 9 p.m •Embarrassment," "Henry 9 to record has been added on country stations from Music benefit for the restoration of the park, and If you're in show The Dixie Electric Com 5," "Gino's Pirza," and "The City to Cedar Rapids - some even bought their own the area and are in shape, you might want to drop by the pany inc is located at 75481 N Muskrats." will be featured in copies. Now they'll be getting their rightful promo starting line: it costs $2.00 to enter in advance, $3.00 on Dixie Highway Call 874 8649 for UAO's Short Film Festival today copies, and the success of "Rambler Gambler" should the day of the race. It's very likely you'll have Eagles as more details in 220 Math Sciences Bldg The make them collectible - for the tune Is not included on competitors, and you know how tough they are. The films, shown a' 8 p.m., are free male and female winners of the race will get free round The world famous August an a with University ID. Mad Love, set for February release. Meanwhile, Linda Choir from Auguslana College is has performed some of the tunes from the LP, including trip tickets to the Boston Marathon, bless their disease- Rock island, HI, will be stopping Four films will be featured by the title tune, "How Do I Make You," "Hurt So Bad," and free hearts. Prizes for "runners-up" will include radios, m Bowling Green to perform at the Board of Batch Cultural Ac "Cost Of Love," on video. Sorry guys, it's only for inter- 50 pairs of Nike running shoes, and 100 copies of The St. Mark's Lutheran Church, 315 tivities as Black History Month national use -- but a special presentation for subscrip- Long Run. -EA Newtbeat S. College Dr. The choir, which Events "Thomasine N. was formed m the early part of Bushrod" will be shown tomor the century, has toured the row at 6 30 p.m. in the Amani United States and world They Room ot the Northeast Com will be performing Sunday at' 30 mons "Which Way is Up?" will p.m as part of a tour of the be shown at '30 p.m. on Safur eastern United States The per day in the Amani Room. Two formance, which will feature films, "The Learning Tree" and sacred and secular pieces, is free "Cooley High," will be shown in to the public the Grand Ballroom in the Union THE METER ROOM starting at 6 p..TV All the films The Womenergy Week show are free to everyone. "Eaton, Tea and Cookies" AT THE featuring folk guitarist, The Franklin Park Cinemas, songwriter and Singer Don 5235 Monroe St. in Sylvania, will Eaton, has been rescheduled tor be showing "American Gigolo, ' Monday at 8 M p.m In the Old "Kramer vs Kramer," "Last Sanctuary in Kohl Hall Death, Married Couple in America," social satire, nature, old age, "Fatso" and "Chapter Two" this love and family relationships are weekend Call 887 0041 for times. the themes behind Eaton's songs /> >> which are famous for the subject Soufhwyck 8 Theatres, located matter of his lyrics. Eaton's per In the Southwyck Shopping formance is free to the public. Center in Toledo, will be showing Dixie Electric Co. "Saturn," "Jaws II," "Star Original compositions by eight Trek," "The Electric University graduate students will Horseman," "Midnight Inc. be featured Sunday at 5 p.m. in Madness," "1941," "Apocalypse Bryan recital Hall of the Musical Now" and "Going in Style" this Arts Center This show is free to weekend Call 865 7102 tor times. the public "Kramer vs Kramer" and Doctoral students Deb Louth "The Rose" will be shown at the and Joseph Galema from the Stadium Cinemas, 1600 E University of Michigan will per Wooster St. Call 352 0265 for form organ pieces by Bach. times. Franck, de Gngny and Hurford in the Organ Seminar Room in NOW HAS LIVE MUSIC the Musical Arts Center. The per formance is free and public. Weather pending, UAO is soon soring a Winter Festival through Two University faculty Satruday. The festivities start members will perform on Sunday tomorrow at 4 p.m. with an ice in the Bryan Recital Hall in the EVERY THURS., FRI., & SAT. cream eating contest in the Musical Arts Center. Ivan Ham Falcon's Nest in the Union. Ad mend will perform on the tuba mission is 25 cents. alone and with University FROM 9 P.M. to 2 A.M. students at 3 p.m. Faculty At 4:45 p.m., winter worship pianist David Pope will perform pers can test their pitching arms pieces by Beethoven, Liszt, in a snowball throwing contest on Rachminotf and Prokofiess at 8 the lawn west of University Hall. p.m. Both performances are free This contest is free. Great Food and Drinks All Week Long and open to the public. A free softball game will be "The Sound of Music" will be held on the north side of the rec presented at the Westgafe Dinner center beginning at 3 p.m. At 4 Theatre starting this weekend. p. m., skaters can compete in free Prices for the dinner/show vary races on the rec center pond. THIS WEEKEND'S FEATURE on different days. Call 537 1881 for more details. Frlsbee buffs do not have to The Dinner Theatre is located wait for spring. A free trisbee in the Westgate Shopping Center golf contest will be sponsored in at the corner of West Central and the rec center pond area at 4:30 Secor roads, just off I 475 at Exit p.m. Still at the pond area, UAO 17. is planning a free treasure hunt startingat4:30p.m. Call3727343 KITTY HAWK for any details. ~& Clint Eastwood switches his image to truck driver in "Every Am Which Way But Loose," the UAO campus film, showing at 7 15 and * 30pm tomorrow and Saturday On Saturday, paintings and in 2)0 Math-Sciences Bldg. photography by master of fine DOORS OPEN AT 8:00 P.M. Tickets are SI with University arts student Barbara Ernst will ID be on display, free to the public, in the North Light Gallery at 139 Alan Alda and Ellen Burstyn W. Wooster St from 10am to 4 are married, but not to each p.m other So they settle for a once a year rendezvous, tor 7e years in Also on Saturday, from 2 5 "Seme Time, Newt Year," show p.m., paintings by Robert Arnold ing at 7 and •: 30 p.m. In 230 Math and Enrico Embroli will be featured In the Fine Arts Gallery. 'Come Plug Yourself In!" Science Bldg. T'fckei» are SI with University ID. This display is free to the public.