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11-15-1979

The BG News November 15, 1979

Bowling Green State University

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Recommended Citation Bowling Green State University, "The BG News November 15, 1979" (1979). BG News (Student Newspaper). 3673. https://scholarworks.bgsu.edu/bg-news/3673

This work is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution-Noncommercial-No Derivative Works 4.0 License. This Article is brought to you for free and open access by the University Publications at ScholarWorks@BGSU. It has been accepted for inclusion in BG News (Student Newspaper) by an authorized administrator of ScholarWorks@BGSU. The GCTews Bowling "Green State IJnivcrsiltjl thurs- Eakin outlines fund request for University day 11-15-79 by Pat Hyland Representatives and awaits Senate ap- Eakin cited inflation and rapidly HE ALSO explained that the pool cur- tions. •ditor proval, is worth $764 million for the next escalating costs as reasons for the in- rently is being funded by students "THE COMMITTEE definitely had a biennium. That money would be chan- ability of the project to be completed through the general fee, and that sub- focus on the pool, mostly tc get Board of Regents University administrator Dr. neled into renovation and improvement under the original funds. The Universi- sidization from the state would be clarification on the reduction of the Richard R. Eakin outlined to the Ohio projects in several state agencies, in- ty is therefore seeking an additional reflected by a reduction of that fee. general fee," Eakin said. on campus today Senate Finance Committee the Univer- cluding higher education. $400,000 for the project. The committee was informed of the Because no timetable has been given sity's $7.9 million request for funding Although the funding received by the The second project requested by the University's large health and physical for actions by the committee, Eakin under the proposed state capital im- University would be divided into a University but not recommended by the education programs I in terms of full- would not speculate on when the Senate The Ohio Board of Regents provements bill Tuesday in Columbus. number of renovation and improve- Board of Regents was the instructional time equivalent enrollment), will act on the bill. Other universities and Chancellor Edward Moulton Eakin, vice provost for institutional ment projects, Eakin's testimony portion of the Student Recreation underscoring the need for an improved gave similar presentations both before will visit the University today at planning and student affairs, was focused on two projects that were not Center. The University is requesting $3 facility, Eakin said. and after Eakin. noon for a luncheon and tour of substituting for University president originally recommended by the Ohio million for the Samuel Cooper Pool, Eakin reminded the committee that What happens if the Senate votes the campus. Hollis A Moore Jr., who is onaleaveof Board of Regents. which serves as part of the instruc- the state has historically funded in- against the bill? They will leave here later this absence under his physicians's advice. EAKIN FIRST outlined a request for tional program in health and physical structional pools at state universities. A "We would have to judge if it would afternoon and travel to the Assisting Eakin were University $400,000 for the Planetarium portion of education programs. list of pools funded by the state was sub- be worth it to go back with another re- Medical College of Toledo. Treasurer Paul R. Nusser and Director the Physical Sciences Building. He ex- Eakin told committee members that mitted by Eakin. quest," Eakin said. "Obviously, I hope Tomorrow their regular meeting of Academic Facilities Robert J. plained that the University originally the building of the new pool was urged Eakin then spent about 30 minutes it gets approved, and I don't even want will be at Michael Owens McGeein. requested $9 million for the project, but by the Board of Regents, because the fielding questions from the committee, to think about if it doesn't. But all we Technical College. The state appropriations bill, which was appropri ated only $4 million by the old natatorium was inadequate and in- most of which dealt with specifics of the can do now is sit and wait for the has been passed by the House of state legislature last biennium. efficient. two programs outlined in his presenta- results." 'Smoke-out' urges Exotic pets make home public to kick habit

Today is the "Great in residence halls despite American Smoke-out" the American Cancer Society's at- tempt to persuade people to quit University regulations smoking. Phi Kappa Epsilon, the honorary fraternity of physical by Kathryn Coll education. Is sponsoring the pro- motion at the University. Boa constrictors, alligators, iguanas, fish and garter snakes are all on- Faculty Adviser Dr. Stephen campus residents. Dunn noted that actor Edward But with the exception of Pogo, the Sigma Nu fraternity's boa constrictor, and Asner, national chairman of the fish in a bowl, they are all illegal residents. American Cancer Society, com- Because a snake is the Sigma Nu's national mascot, an exception was made mitted himself to kicking the in its case several years ago, according to Fayetta Paulson, assistant vice habit two years ago. Grant was provost for resident life. a two-pack-a-day smoker before Pogo is 6-feet long and about 10 years old. He eats about 2 gerbils a week. he made the committment and Michael J. Guju, ex-house manager of Sigma Nu, said. supposedly has not smoked since then. POGO NEVER has attacked anyone and likes to be touched, Guju said. The The members of Phi Kappa Sigma Nu's also take him for walks around campus; he usually is draped Epsilon are urging University around someone's neck during his walks. students to follow in Asner's One fraternity house has two boa constrictors, one hermit crab and a footsteps. They have placed parakeet. In addition, a 4-inch American brown snake paid a visit to a second- recepticles around campus for floor room last week. The snake was harmless, but, according to one resident, those who want to "pitch their his appearance is still a mystery. butts". One ot the two boas is fondly called Mohandas. He is two-and-one-half feet Pledge cards that may be fill- long,'and his owner hopes he will grow even bigger. Mohandas eats whole ed out and sent to the American gerbils and hamsters after he has crushed them with his body, his owner said. Cancer Society are attached to In another fraternity aquarium, a yellow fresh-water crab swims with other posters around campus. fresh water fish. The crab is about the size of a tarantula and likes to climb out of the aquarium on to the filter and eat minnows.

JOCK AND STRAP are two 1-foot green iguanas that live in another frater- Blood donations nity house. They are vegetarians and love to climb around in their aquarium. go to 1949 grad Just down the hall from Jock and Strap is Chemise, a baby alligator. Chemise is 16 inches long and likes to eat fish and mice. His keeper says the Sigma Alpha Epsilon (SAE) pet has a "very bad disposition, but he is entertaining because he is always fraternity and Phi Mu sorority doing something." members are donating their blood to Karl Schwab, a 1949 CHEMISE was bought as a joke. His keeper explained that he had always graduate of the University who been teased about wearing shirts with an alligator decal, and so bought himself is suffering from a blood a real alligator. disorder. Twenty baby garter snakes have taken over another fraternity house. About Schwab, 50, a resident of Whit- three weeks ago, a nameless female snake gave birth. Since then the babies tier, California, is an education have been crawling all over the house. graduate and member of SAE, A fraternity member who shares a room with the baby snakes said that when according to James Hodge, he gets up in the morning "he steps all over them." director of Planned Giving at The garter snakes like to eat goldfish and worms, their keeper said. the Alumni Center. Hodge said Schwab's disorder FRATERNITY HOUSES are not the only ones that keep exotic pets; requires weekly blood transfu- residence halls have their shares. sions that are expensive and re- Piranhas are well known for their popularity in fish tanks and are very quires several pints of blood at a popular pets, according to Tim Tache, owner of Davy Jones lacker, 325 E. time. Schwab must either WoosterSt. replace the blood with donations The ever-popular snake also is found in resident halls. Arthur, a previous or pay for each pint. resident of Kohl Hall, was a 10-inch milk snake. Arthur has been "missing in Schwab was awarded the action" for the last three weeks, according to his owner. Alumni Service Award in 1976, Another residence hall is home for a tarantula. His owner was unavailable for Hodge said, and has been an ac- comment, but a pet store owner said tarantulas are a "different kind of pet, and tive Alumni Association staff photo by Tim Carrlg they don't have enough poison to kill anyone." member. Most students have pets for their "intrinsic vaiue, according to one Fred Ulreich, a member of Mike Guju, junior political science major, lets the Sigma Nu'a boa constrictor, Pogo, fraternity member, who added that they are great conversation pieces. SAE, said all fraternity brothers coll around hit nack. Pogo Is the only legal pet other lhan fish on campus, and according Prices for the pets range from $19.50 for a tarantula to $45 for a one-and one- and little sisters of SAE are to Guju, la harmless. half-foot boa constrictor. Tache said. donating blood if they can. Any blood type is accepted and Schwab's account will be credited for the pints donated. At the close of donations on Wednesday, SAE and Phi Mu Iranians to have passports, visas verified members had donated 30 pints GUIDELINES FOR the process of to Schwab. by Desplna Kartton students verifying their status, as Students wanting to give blood wire editor may call 372-2775 to make an ap- Students to visit Toledo immigration published in the Federal Register, pointment with the Red Cross warns students that "willful provision bloodmobile, set up in the Grand Iranian University students will be of false information" to the INS will be Ballroom. traveling to Toledo's Bureau of grounds for deportation. Immigration and Naturalization office to determine proof of residence Attorney General Benjamin Civiletti Services (INS) within the next month in An estimated 1,300 Iranians attend power in January, INS took a poll of highest population with 156 and the issued the regulations to carry out inairifi compliance with President Carter's Ohio universities. Jack Goodwin, Iranian students to determine how University of Akron the next highest Carter's decision to deport Iranians in request that all Iranian students' visas Acting District Director of the INS, in many were in the country illegally. Its the United States illegally. FEATURE-Long-distance with 152. Cleveland's Case Western be verified. Cleveland, said that those universities intention was to take deportation action Reserve University has an estimated Immigration officials plan to make romances: does absence made Dr. L. Edward Shuck, Director of with an Iranian student population over against violators. Because of Tuesday's 126 Iranian students and the University their "No. 1 enforcement priority" the the heart grow fonder? PAGE i. International Programs, said the 13 50 will be sent INS representatives to order by the Carter administration, of Toledo reports 80, although the INS prompt deportation of those Iranians Iranians on campus will take visas, conduct verification proceedings. students in the United States illegally claims HOwere destined forU.T. not meeting the terms of their visas. weather passports, work and housing records Because the Bowling Green population will be deported rather than asked to According to a report in Wednesday's and University documents to Toledo is less than 50, those students are to leave voluntarily by June 1980 as was Goodwin said six Iranian students Detroit Free Press, as many as 30,000 of Partly cloudy, windy, with • verifying that their status is legal in the report to the nearest INS office, that originally planned. from the University of Akron have the 50,000 Iranian students in the high in the mid 40'i '8C). Low in United States. being in Toledo. purchased one-way tickets back to country are in the United States the low to mid SO's fO-JC). Shuck said all the students are "In Goodwin said as of January there Iran. He said the Iranian airline is illegally. However, Goodwin said his Twenty percent chance of status" and that he does not foresee any DURING DEMONSTRATIONS were over 1,300 Iranian students In offering reduced rates to these office estimates only 10 percent are precipitation. complications. against the Shah while he was Mill In Ohio. Ohio State University reports the students. illegal aliens. BSU President accuses reporter of ignorance... Ignorance. respondence. toward our organization or its pro- directly accused of being a Uar. that five black students are the Ex- The definition according to the Concerning the Thursday meeting cedures is unappreciated. A second Interview was established. I ecutive Council of this particular Webster's New World Dictionary la controversy: it is the right of an O'DonneU stated, "It is my respon- got back to B.G. after 8 a.m., the ap- organization. "lack of Intelligence". I find the article focus organization to decide and redecide sibility to attend all B.S.U. meetings..." pointment time. O'DonneU claimed I This issue was confused further with "BSU. needs to cooperate more" when it shall hold its meetings even if it O'DonneU you will not attend every said, "...she had gone home for the O'DonneU's lack of clarity of my (Nov. I) by Paul O'DonneU guilty of this. Angela Foote Is not convenient for the BG News pro- minute of every meeting of the weekend and had completely forgotten responsibilities and his in respect to The article began, "...I'm covering cedures. B.S.U. And there is no rule requiring about our Interview." The truth is, I in- each other. The attack, including my the minorities beat...I have en- telligence Is the continual use of the A FURTHER correction is necessary. I such a thing. formed him before of my plans to leave O'DonneU is also quoted as say- implied lying, was untactful, un- countered a minimum of coopera- terms "minority" student and did not "assure (O'DonneU) that not town and that I was unable to arrive In justified, Incorrect and in bad taste. tion., from one minority student who is "minority" leader. I am a black stu- much was discussed at the meeting. I ing,"...Foote, the organization's B.G. before 8 a.m. and tried to phone This exhibited lack in O'DonneU's supposedly a leader." Paul O'DonneU, dent and a black leader of a black also am overwhelmed to know that leader..." - another act of ignorance. I him at home before the appointment jounalistic ability which also has been who only recently began interacting organization. O'DonneU was "not upset that nothing am not the leader of the B.S.U. The time. Directly, O'DonneU, I caU you a shown in inaccurai ies In previous ar- leadership consists of five people com- with myself and the organization and My utmost responsibility Is to that Important happened at last week's Uar. ticles concerning the B.S.U. Hopefully, does so presently In limited areas, is in organization and its people not to the meeting." Firstly, I informed prising the Executive Council. IF THIS reporter is so "dependent on such exposition of incompetence shall a poor position to Judge the validity of media. My job is to serve the black O'DonneU that it was a "regular" Concerning the interviews in the the B.S.U.," why does he limit himself not be exhibited in the future. my leadership abilities. If O'DonneU is community along with the other meeting. Secondly, again, I stress the beginning of the quarter, O'DonneU and become so dependent on meetings WE, THE Executive Council of the covering the "minority beat", why does members of the Executive Council. point that it is not our responsibility to again stands corrected. When asked for held twice a month at most - If he reaUy Black Student Union, wish it be known he not begin covering it? There are over That does not Include being a 24-hour "cover" our meetings or to inform the an interview, I informed O'DonneU that wants to cover the area effectively. that we stand against any force that twenty black organizations other than media correspondent. Since O'DonneU media on our intentions from week to it was a busy time for me, but would try O'DonneU has shown ignorance in his would tend to divide us as a leadership the Black Student Union that O'DonneU refers to himseU as "covering the week. None of our meetings are unim- to meet with him. An appointment was media reporting and interactions. His body. We are the leadership of the has not begun to "cover." minority beat." I see It as his portant. "Regular" doesn't mean unim- made. The functioning of my car cannot attack on myself as a minor it v Black Student Union. Any other inter- ANOTHER ASPECT of lack of In- responsibility lo take care of that cor- portant. Such a negative attitude be predicted. I also resent being in- leader" showed ignorance to the fact pretation of that fact is unacceptable. opinion — Telephone directory fails in its purpose The 19TWJ0 University telephone directory is one of the neatest, most attractive and readable editions that has been published in recent years. Too bad it fails to serve its purpose. The directories, which cost University Publications about $11,000 to comprise, do not fulfill the needs of persons searching for a communications channel with students living off campus. While we at the University can find alternate methods of locating a particular person, visitors from outside the community are left without direction. Specific listings of off-campus students fail to provide the reader with a local address, listing only the hometown number as the residence. What good does it do somebody who is looking for a classmate's address to find out he is from Dayton? A University directory should be localized to provide the necessary information to needy area residents. Also, a high percentage of student listings show "No Phone" in- stead of the number. Certainly the majority of these students do possess a telephone, but judging from the directory, there is a substantial shortage of telephones in the city. The importance of this shortcoming is underscored during an emergency, when im- mediate communication is essential, but unavailable. The problems involved in formulating a University directory are great-students constantly change address, graduate, have their phones disconnected and have the phone listed only under ore person's name. Also, privacy laws at the University prohibit the release of such information. Keeping up with the ever-changing community makeup is near- ly an impossible task for any group. Perhaps the time, energy and 'SfcOffURM^ money should not have been invested due to these problems. Plea bargaining fails for lawyer letters WASfflNGTON-'HeUo, is this the "LOOK, ROY, I'm very busy prepar- federal prosecutor's office? This is Roy ing my case. We're always willing to Bone. I'm representing the two owners plea-bargain if it will lead us of Studio 63 who are up on tax fraud focus somewhere. But you're offering us gar- ...and now more staff criticism charges. I'd Uke to make a plea bage." bargaining deal with you." Art Buchwald "Did you know that aU the Ulegal In response to the review of the 1971, did you take into account the fact the University in hopes that he'd be "We have an airtight case against Mexicans corning into the United States University's Parent's Day Show with that people do change over the years. able to influence the thinking of a few Red Skelton. I would Uke to say to Jeff your two boys. We're not interested in on bail for a Brink's robbery. I can per- are smuggled through Camp David?. students. making a deal." sonally vouch for him." "Where did you dig up that one?" Diver, "Where were you when the show He may not have been the exact "I don't think you have a good enough was going on?" In case you hadn't "carboncopy" style of years gone by, He certainly did not have "sad eyes A CLIENT of mine doing time at noticed, the audience which attended which you must have been expecting, WAIT UNTIL you hear me out. I can deal." Atlanta heard It from his cellmate. It like those of a small child whose first deliver the mother of one of the highest "If you don't play ball I'U give it to would be a big feather in your cap if you the show was very enthusiastic. They but I think any change a man of his puppy died." The eyes that I saw, as did officials In the United States govern- the New York Times. Then they'U start also laughed quite a bit. And if they did magnitude has gone through, it was the many others who were fortunate could close down Camp David." look tired, it certainly was not from sit- definitely for the better. ment." asking what you people are trying to "Sorry, Roy. We're not interested." enough to meet him, were eyes which cover up." ting through two enjoyable hours of By the way, Mr. Diver, did you hap- belonged to a true humanitarian. They "What did she do?" "Who do you know in the White House comedy and laughter, as may have "She committed monomania." "Don't blackmail us, Bone. You that jogs?" pen to stay afterward to meet Mr. were laughing and cheerful eyes. "Are you sure?" wouldn't be making this caU if we didn't "You're desperate. Bone. Why don't been implied. Skelton? I suggest, Mr. Diver, when reviewing By the way, the audience gave three "She did it in the basement of the have you by the short pants. We're go- you Just go to trial and let your people a show of a man as great as Red disco. We have witnesses to prove It" ing to court with aU the counts." take what's coming to them?" standing ovations. If anyone had to be I did and found a warm, wonderful Skelton, you leave it to someone else. "What kind of witnesses?" nudged, it was probably you. and loving human being, who was an in- "One of them said he didn't think her "ALL RIGHT, I'U tell you what I'U "LISTEN, my boys run a nice clean As far as Skelton lacking something spiration by which to Uve. He mention- Marts Diels son had a chance of beating Teddy Ken- do. My clients are willing to give you disco. People come there to relax and from his series which was canceUed in ed that he loved going to places such as 203 Offenhaoer Eait nedy and she flew Into a rage and said solid evidence that one of Carter's have a good time. If they're not having he was a psuedologue." closest relatives deals in gasohol." a good time they snort cocaine through "How good Is your witness?" "You have to be more specific." a straw and that relaxes them. My guys Skelton review needs explaining made a slight mistake and forgot to pay HE'S DONE time for perjury, arson, "If you don't want it, I'U give it to the their income taxes. People do it every A few people have become disturbed probably the reason he had sad eyes; he what I thought I did in the review, fraud and embezzlement and is now out New York Times." day. But the difference between my at the Red Skelton review I wrote for was in pain. Skelton told Weiss after the Skelton's show was good. I only said it cUents and others Is that we're wiUing the Nov. 13 BG News. I feel two points performance he is considering dropp- lacked something, not that the to sell out anybody to get off the hook. of clarification should be made. ing the falls from his show. something was bad. TeU me who you want to get and we'll One-In the story, I referred to Two-There was a typographical er- By the way, for aU the Skelton fans, I blow the whistle on him." Skelton after he left the stage as having ror in the story. Instead of reading "the did do a preview of the concert in the Vol. 65, No. XI EDITORIAL STAFF 11-15-79 Pago 2 "Roy, we're always happy to do "sad eyes like those of a smaU child audience lacked enthusiasm, laughter BG News Revue Nov. 3 In which I did Editor P«t Hyl«nd whose first puppy died." Now I have Managing editor Paui.w.miow business with you. But we need more and thoughtfulness..." it should have extensive research. I was familiar with New, editor John Lemmers evidence If you're going to destroy probable cause for my statement. read "the audience lacked enthusiasm, Skelton even though I had not seen him Etfitori.ll editor Gary Beni somebody else's reputation." Larry Weiss, director of alumni ac- luster and thoughtfulness..." It makes a in concert before Saturday night. DanFireVone "Knock the indictment down to two tivities (the sponsor of the Parent's Day big difference. To Mr. Skelton, don't retire; age is In Copr editor PamDalgleish concert), Informed me that Skelton, Photo editor Frank Breith*opl counts, and we'U give the names of the I was lucky enough to meet Skelton a the mind. Entertainment editor Mike Gueuiette guys who supply No-Doz to Howard who already has problems with his day before the concert in the News of- Wire editor Despm* Kertson CoaeU." knees, hurt his leg in one of the two free- fice. I feel he is a true patriot and warm Jeff Diver is Assistant Editor of the falls he did during the concert. This Is humanitarian. Simply put, to sum up BUSINESS STAFF Revue. DOONESBURY by Garry Trudeau Bulinesi m«riMfr LetlrtRuOMrl respond TIM SO News II published daily Tuesday through InM, during the regular school i 'THE TOASTS SEEMED 'MY nstiNUMSHEP Recoup OF rear and waifcly during summer leinoiu by students ol Bowling Groon stale If you would like to comment on ENDLESS. SV&.Y NO W0RKIN6 WITH MHORITIES HAD 'FEB. 17. SENT MAO University wno>> Hit authority ot the university Publications Committee. something in the News or anything of AMERICAN ENWY HAS oamsu PRECEVEPME ALSO, * NEW RESPIRATORY Opinions eipresssed by columnists do not necessarily relleot It* opinion! ol M student interest, write to the News. EVEK BEEN RECEWEP FACT THAT I GAVE TOAST IN TINT WITH MY ■G Moon editorial Board. The letter or guest column should be WITH SUCH OPEN AFFEC- JAPANESE SEEMS TO HAVE COMPLIMENTS.' The BG Now* and Bowling Groon Slatt Univtrtlly aro oqwal opportunity TION.' MADE QUITE AumPRESSION • omployori and da not discriminate in raring practices. typewritten, triple-spaced and signed. The Mows will not accept advorttting mat is doomfd discriminatory, degrading or Include your address and phone insulting on the basis ol race, sai or national origin. number for verification. All rights to material published in mo BO Haws ara reserved. The News reserves the right to reject Editorial and Business Offices letters or portions of letters that are In lei University Hall bad taste, malicious or Ubelous. Bewllng Green State University Address your Infer to: Editorial Bowling Green. Ohio 43403 Editor, The BG News, 106 University t Kiel m teej HaU.

I. I 11-15-79 The BG News 3 briefs. SGA angry over decision to drop lacrosse "Advertising's Image of Women" by Bart Porter ing the team or to give up altogether. sent a petition to students on behalf of alternative transportation service. staff reporter "The department chose the latter, so the lacrosse team "because we feel the SGA also discussed the Dlal-a-Ride A film, "Killing UsSoftly: Advertising's Image of Women," will be shown at 7 there will be no lacrosse team at Bowl- decision was not in the best interest of service now in full operation. p.m. tomorrow in 220 Math Sciences Bldg. A discussion will follow the film. The "In my mind, there was only one way ing Green State University," he said. the students." According to project coordinator program is sponsored by the University's Women's Studies Program and the the athletic committee vote should have In other business, Senator Dana Kor- Jane Mosconi, there have been many University chapter of Women in Communications, Inc., and is free and public. gone. The lacrosse team should have ZINICOLA ALSO said be felt the tokrax said SGA will be distributing complaints from students that no one is been reinstated," Michael D. Zinicola, decision was irrational and illogical, surveys to determine if students want a answering when they call for rides or to president of Student Govenment adding that he questioned the intent of shuttle bus service on campus. offer transportation. |Flora Bloch Ethnic Arts Award Association (SGA) said during last the voting committee. Projects for the Flora Bloch Ethnic Arts Award, and award of about $900, now night's SGA meeting. Zinicola said SGA, which voted to SGA PROPOSED the service at last Mosconi said she was disappointed are being accepted by Dr. Robert L. Perry, chairman of the department of The athletic department defeated a support the lacrosse team in its effort, week's meeting and said the service, to with senators who are not coming into ethnic studies. Competition is open to all full-time undergraduate students in motion to reinstate the lacrosse team intends to look into why the athletic begin winter quarter, will be a con- the SGA office to answer calls and urg- good standing at the University who have completed at least one quarter of by a vote of six to five at a meeting director and the assistant director are tinuation of the service used last winter ed senators to cooperate. study. Deadline for all applications is April 1,1M0. Applications should be sent yesterday afternoon, presidential assis- on the board and why those board quarter. "Without help from the senators, the to Dr. Perry, 117 Shatzel Hall. tant Chris Geib said. members "seem to be advising Kortokrax said the service could be service will fold," Mosconi said. According to Zinicola. the athletic themselves." used for both on and off campus Presidential assistant Cory Selbrede ROTC to collect for needy department had two alternatives; to According to Mark Krach, academic transportation, suggesting students encouraged all senators to work with The University's department of the Air Force ROTC Arnold Air Society will overcome the present obstacles plagu- affairs coordinator, SGA plans to pre- could be taken to grocery stores as an each other on all projects. be going door to door soliciting donations of non-perishable food items Satur- day, Nov. 17,1-3 p.m. The goods will be donated to the city's Volunteer Action Center, where they will be distributed to needy families in the Bowling Green area. Physical therapy degree may be instituted Data processing workshop by Paul O'Donnall two years of planning by a subcommit- State University and Cleveland State ment for the core courses taught at the ttafl reporter tee on a physical therapy curriculum University. University. An introductory workshop on data processing for office personnel will be of- appointed by the Rehabilitation Task BALOGH SAID Ohio State receives PRESENTLY, PHYSICAL therapy fered Friday in the Campus Suite, Union. Dr. Charles Hamed, University pro- A tri-institutional arrangement bet- Force of the Consortium of Health about GOO applications each year for its majors end up receiving a degree in fessor of business education, will direct the workshop, which will include basic ween the University of Toledo, the Education in Northwest Ohio professional study program, but only 60 another program at the University concepts and skills of computer processing. For more information and to School of Allied Health of the Medical (CHENO). are accepted. before moving on Into professional register contact the Office of Continuing Education at 372-0183. College of Ohio (MCO) in Toledo, and The resulting curriculum was then Elsa Brown, dean of the School of study, he said. the University could result in a new reviewed by the Northwest Ohio Allied Health at MCO, said that 12 The major concern expressed by the baccalaureate degree program in Physical Therapy Professional Society, University students and 12 University council was the necessity of hiring an Concert band auditions physical therapy in the College of Michigan State University, Case of Toledo students will be selected year- additional faculty member at the Students interested in auditioning for any of the three University concert Health and Community Services Western Reserve University, The Ohio ly to enroll in the professional study University and that faculty member's bands should stop by 1007 Musical Arts Center or contact Barry Kopetz at (CHCS). State University, the Mayo Clinic and portion of the proposed program. actual role in the consortial approach of 372-2131, extention 247 by Dec. 3. Music for auditions can be picked up in 1007 or Academic Council yesterday heard several universities in the Pittsburgh the proposed program. the band office in 1010. reports from representatives of MCO area. It also was reviewed at an on- Brown said the number of students Morgan said it would be necessary to and CHCS about the proposed program, campus consultation with James E. admitted into the program must be hire a trained physical therapist to which would culminate in a Bachelor of Clinkingbeard, education director of restricted to 24 because of limited in- oversee the University's on-campus Science degree. the American Physical Therapy ternships opportunities, adding that all program and to serve in an instruc- Panhel to shorten length Dr. Joseph K. Balogh. dean of CHCS. Association (APTA). students enrolled in the program are re- tional and advisory role. told the Council that the proposed pro- The final proposed curriculum plan quired to serve a 10-week internship gram has been in the offing for five was then adjusted based on the sugges- before graduation. Brown said there also will be a con- of sorority rush program years and was one of the original pro- tions of those organizations and institu- "Any student involved in this pro- sortial program director at MCO who Panhellenic Council passed a resolution Tuesday night that will shorten the grams he wanted to initiate when he tions, Morgan said, gram deserves the chance for profes- will handle the administrative func- length of formal rush from the present two weeks to one week. became acting dean of CHCS. sional experience," she said. tions of the overall tri-institutional pro- According to Lesa Wallace, Panhel Council president, the move followed a large According to Balogh's proposal, the THE PROPOSED curriculum con- gram, but added that the universities decrease in the number of sorority pledges this year, which was due to the length of purpose of the program is to expand sists of two years of pre-professional BALOGH NOTED that the University will be responsible for their own cur- rush. professional physical therapy oppor- and two years of professional study. expects about 100-150 students to enroll riculums. ' "The majority of girls that dropped out of the rush program dropped out because tunities in northwest Ohio and to The pre-professional course load com- in the pre-professional study portion the of the length," she said. prepare undergraduate students for bines the basic liberal arts and sciences first year. THE UNIVERSITY of Toledo's pro- Rush schedule now will include three sets of parties instead of four. eligibility in graduate study of physical requirements of the University and "If we can get the program moving," posed program does not require the hir- FIRST PARTIES will be one hour in length during a two-day period as opposed therapy and college-level teaching. CHCS. Brown said. "I can see this program ing of an additional faculty member, to the present 20-minute length. available by September 1961." she added. Second parties will last one hour and IS minutes compared to the present 40- BALOGH THEN turned the presenta- The professional coursework consists Morgan said most of the pre- Morgan said projections show that minute length. tion over to Edward E. Morgan, assis- of the core courses of the physical professional courses required in the revenue generated by students enrolled Panhel also passed a measure that requires rushees to attend at least six second tant dean of CHCS, who said the propos- therapy major, all of which will be proposed program already exist at the in the program would offset the cost of parties to which they are invited, keeping the same eight party maximum. ed program has received the support of taught at the University with the excep- University, but are currently being hiring the additional faculty member. This was done, "simply because a lot of girls were cutting themselves short," numerous hospitals and agencies in tion of five courses to be taught at MCO. taught under the College of Arts and University Provost Michael R. Fer- Wallace said, by returning to only one or two second parties after receiving in- northwest Ohio interested in providing "The curriculum is very much in tune Sciences. rari pointed out to the Council that MCO vitations to eight or 10 parties. internship opportunities for students with what the APTA looks for in ac- None of the professional study core is attempting to insure some form of First and second parties will be finished before classes start next year, she said, enrolled in the program. crediting programs," Morgan said. courses are now in existence at the control over the entire program by and Formal Desserts, or last parties, will be held on Wednesday and Thursday He explained that the proposed pro- Presently, only two Ohio institutions University, but the campus will not designating a consortial program direc- with pledge day on Friday. gram was developed after more than offer degrees in physical therapy: Ohio need to purchase any special equip- tor. 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/^a^aw ' ■ ' ^B^BwS /. ■wawawB -Savings of 10%-50% on entire stock- 2£L.. Visa Sale Ends "On the 4 Mastercharge comers in LASALLE-S 352-0204 Saturday at 5:00 downtown B.G." Greek4 The BG News 11-15-79 system Housing, social aspects prove attractive features ■Editor'! note: This Is tbc second of ■ three-part series on the greek system at the could sing or not. "THE SERIOUSNESS of purpose is returning like in the beginning," she said, Onlverslty. In 1941, President Prout passed legislation to build dormitories that would be explaining that members are interested in personal growth and the opportunity for finished by 1951 and house fraternity and sorority members. advancement. by Julia Stephant Steidtmann said that when the first house was finished in 1941, it was Just a ques- She said that the sororities and fraternities are following a period during the 'SO's atafl reporter tion of who would get to live in it. and '60's when students wanted to "do their own thing." The decision was made by holding a drawing. Sue Barker, Panhellenic Council adviser, thinks there is much more social em- Times have changed, students have changed and the University greek system phasis in the greek system than there used to be, and attributed the social aspects also has changed. "I THINK IT was out of a fish bowl," she said, adding that the large Alpha Xi to the larger number of greeks today. Those persons have budgets and can It has been almost 63 years since the first social society was formed-secretly-at Delta group was selected to live in the first house. schedule more social activities, she said. the University, and almost 38 years since the first society went national-Pi Kappa The biggest difference she notices about the greek system of today is that more One aspect of the system she did note as staying the same through the years at Alpha fraternity. students are able to be involved in the system. This is because the greek houses are the University is that of the scholarship quality. Mrs. Evelyn Steidtmann, one of the original founders of Alpha Chi Omega (A Chi owned by the University instead of by the chapters themselves, enabling the O) chapter at the University, noted the "big division" between greek and non- students to afford greek activities. "THERE'S STILL the stress on scholarship," she said. "I think that's one thing greek members during the greek boom in the early to mid-'40s. (".oldie Hansen was a secretary to the dean of women at the University from 1948 that has carried over." "I don't think it's like that today," she said, explaining that students then tried through the mid-'SOs and she said that one of the reasons the greek system did so Wayne Corvin, Interfraternity Council adviser, said that even though there are hard to get into a fraternity or sorority, whereas today there many other activities well here was because of the housing. more greeks today, there were almost 50 percent of the students involved in the for students on campus. greek system when it began. STEIDTMANN SAID that one girl quit school because she did not get into the "It was so much better here," she said. Leadership qualities are still stressed today, he said. sorority she wanted. "OH, BOWLING GREEN was always great for fraternities and sororities," she A November 1977 poll of 937 greeks showed that the first three reasons for joining In the early years of the greek system at the University, each group sponsored a added, "and especially in the early days when the houses were new." a fraternity were expanded opportunity for growth, friendship and previous ac- dance in the men's gym on the weekend, she said. The greek system still receives a lot of support today, according to Linda Ogden, quaintances, in that order. "I remember we put a false ceiling in there when the A Chi O's had a dance in executive assistant of the College of Arts and Sciences. Sorority members chose friendship first, followed by expanded opportunities for there," she laughed. She said that some times people don't appreciate some of the activities, but that growth and previous acquaintances. Each group also sponsored a contest in the spring and gave out trophies for such there is no "anti-greek" attitude. He said that when fraternities and sororities were first formed, people Joined things as bike races, derby and bed races. Some of the academic and special interest organizations have taken over the mainly for leadership, to make an impact on the campus and to develop strong EVERY GROUP had to compete in the "May Sing," she said, whether they original function of the greeks, she said. friendships.

10-9 DAILY 12-5 SUNDAY READ THE •♦..*> REVUE litON'T MISS THE

READ THE ABORTION TOLL FREE BG NEWS 9 a.m. - 10 p.m. 1 -800-438-8039 SARAH WAGNER

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I, 11-15-79 The BG News 5 Does absence really make the heart grow fonder? EDITOR'S NOTE: This U the first of With University students, the plot is Although being 100 miles apart may partner with her boyfriend in Dayton three years. to be your friend whether you have a a two-part series about long distance the same: boy meets girl, boy falls in not be the healthiest condition for a when she decided to made theirs a long But she stressed that she doesn't feel girlfriend or not." relationships. Tomorrow's segment love with girl, boy (or girl) goes away relationship, Jerome says the distance distance romance by coming to the limited by their relationship. JERMONE QUICKLY identified the will discuss romances that didn't work to college. It works for some, flops for hasn't hurt. University. biggest problem of being miles apart out others and is difficult for nearly "In the summer, you spend time "This (the University) had to be a "I DON'T feel like I'm tied down. Don from his partner. everyone. together. It doesn't make up for the part of my life," she says. "It was is very spedal to me." she says. "I go "Communication," he says. "The by Paula Wlnslow whole year long, but it still proves that something that I wanted to do. I think it uptown a lot, and I meet a bunch of peo- things in your daily lives that you want managing editor "It's not easy, but if you really care you still have something." helped in my development as a per- ple. I like to be just friends." to tell each other and can't." about someone deep down it doesn't Julie L. Schmidlin, junior fashion son." Jerome agrees that although he and Wagner agrees, explaining, "It They say absence makes the heart matter how many miles apart you are," merchandising major, says she and her Not having her boyfriend at the Pirie do not date others, he doesn't feel seems harder when you're this far grow fonder. says Mike N. Jerome, Junior business boyfriend, Don South of Miami Univer- University also has worked for Amy J. he is missing any fun in his college apart to share everything that goes on. But does It? major. sity, simply accepted the fact that they Pursel, senior marketing major. She would be apart when it came time to go maintains a 2,400-mile romance with to college. Tom Kelley, a University graduate who recently moved to Florida. "It's not easy, but if you really "I CAME to BG, and he decided "It's my senior year," she says. "I'm Miami was a better school for what he kind of glad he's not here because I can care about someone deep down it "It's my senior year. I'm kind of wanted (business)," she explains. "We go and do whatever I want." both knew we'd last. I wasn't hurt when he didn't come to BG." PURSEL NOTES that she and Kelley doesn't matter how many miles In fact, they believe the miles bet- agreed they should date others while glad he's not here because I can go ween them even may have helped their they are apart, saying, "We have a lot relationship. of faith and trust in each other." apart you are." "I don't want to say I didn't want him But many other couples say they save and do whatever I want." here, but they say absence makes the all their loving for those few and far heart grow fonder and it has," she says. between visits with their boyfriends or days. And he doesn't believe his roman- Sometimes you feel cut off from "And when he comes up here for girlfriends. tic committments keep other girls from things." weekends, it's so much better. Jealousy is the major reason she and associating with him. Most cope with the communication her boyfriend don't "date around," "It's not the first thing I tell them." problem through weekend visits and For those couples, many of whom are HE HAS BEEN dating his girlfriend, "I think it's better being apart college students, who maintain long- because then you know for sure (if the Schmidlin admits. he concedes. "I don't say, 'Hi, how are letters. And, of course, there is the long Denise Fine of Cleveland, for about two "I like to think he's not going out with you. I'm hooked. I have a girlfriend.' distance phone call. distance romances, the adage may ring years. relationship will last)." she concludes. true. anybody else, and I'd like to think he But I don't deny it. And on occasion it "He (South) had some heavy duty "I think I have too much to just throw JILL WAGNER, sophomore education knows I don't cheat on him," she says, comes up. But for others, out of sight and out of phone bills," Schmidlin says of her it away because we can't be together major, agreed that she had to consider adding that she and South have been "If a girl has any kind of character, if boyfriend at Miami University, citing mind seems a better fit. nine months of the year." he continues. her life as an individual as well as a dating each other exclusively for about she wants to be your friend, she's going his $93 phone bill last month. 'Festival Latino' Celebration to feature food, music, drink of culture by Paul O'Donnell stall reporter STEENHAUSEN DIVIDED the even- "BAILATINOS" AND "Cantarinos," THE GROUP, which uses keyboards, he is a member of that board and is MOST OF the 150 persons who attend- ing into two basic parts-the dissemina- two student groups made up mainly of drums, congos, guitars and a sax- Latin American. ed last year's event were from the Latin tion of information on Latin American Latin Student Union members, will per- An evening of Latin American enter- ophone, also will play Herb Alpert's community, but Steenhausen said he culture and a display of that culture. form a selection of Latin American popular song, "Rise." HE THEN received input from Latin expects more participation from other tainment, displays and food will be the For the first hour, students will have songs and dances ranging from tradi- American students and designed students this year. focus of tonight's second annual the opportunity to snack on Latin food Steenhausen said the idea for the tional to modern. tonight's activities around that input, He cited the increasing number of "Festival Latino," 8-10 p.m. in the and sip sangria while they examine festival developed last year to meet the he said. Forum, Student Services Building. SteenHausen said both groups are American students becoming involved cultural booths representing many popular in northwest Ohio and at the needs of the increasing number of Latin "This year we've made it short and According to Rudy Steenhausen, vice Latin American countries. in WSA and in Latin language courses University. American students enrolled at the concise so everyone gets their share," as the primary reasons. chairman of the World Student Associa- He said each booth will contain ar- Following those two groups will be University. Steenhausen said. tion and coordinator of the event, the tifacts from the country it represents, the modern Latin American musical "This year I wanted to move to big- Although the Union Activities activities are planned for all University including pictures, folders and flags. group "Wave," which is comprised of ger and better things like an authentic Organization also has scheduled a "You have to have a special interest students. The booths are being handled by the University students from Aruba. band from Mexico," he said, but added Michael Stanley concert for tonight, to come to Latin American night." he The event is being sponsored by WSA, Spanish Club, that this year's event was not co- Steenhausen said he does not feel this said. in cooperation with the Spanish Club. After the information-giving time is Steenhausen, also a member of sponsored by the LSU as it was last will hurt the festival's attendance. "Festival Latino" is the first of three "It gives a chance for all student, to over, University students performing "Wave," said the group will perform a year. "It (the festival) means something to festivals, which each will highlight a interact with members of the Latin Latin songs and dances will be medley of popular Latin American hits, He said the WSA executive board some people and nothing to others," he different group of foreign students, community," he said. spotlighted. as well as new songs. delegated the authority to him because noted. planned for this year.

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So what is your Scuba Classes excuse? Today you Offered Winter Quarter have a new. simple, At The Rec Center practical way of providing your doctor Sign Up Begins November 15 with a stool specimen on which he can per- For more information contact: form the gualac test. This can detect signs of 372-2711 colorectal cancer In Its early stages before symptoms appear. ...ALONG WITH THOUSANDS MORE TO CHOOSE FROM While two out of three people can be saved. THE BEST SELECTION AT THE BEST PRICES IN TOWN ! 'SuanfmommnCWr Ask your doctor about a gualac test, and stop excusing your life ALBUMS • 8- TRACKS-455 • BLANK TAPES • STEREO NEEDLES away. GIFT CERTIFICATES • CASSETTES -RECORD CARE PRODUCTS ■introducing our- CUSTOM T-SHIRTS & JERSEYS OPEN 7 DAYS 51 YOUR MUSIC A WEEK American LIBRARY MON-SAT 9A.M.-10P.M. Cancar Society SUNDAYS U A.M - 6 P.M * \ 6 The BG News 11 Ib/S

FALL RAMPANT LION Resume campus calendar

THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 15, 1979 1 30 3 30 p.m. TYPESETTING Room 17. Williams Hall international coffee hour Free and open to all Social Justice Committee FAST SAME DAY SERVICE Room ?94«, university Union and all cafeterias Fast tor Oxtem international. Coupons win be collected and World Student Association money. BOO 10 00p m *r CALL 352-3538 Student Forum. Student Services Building Aruban Group Latin Festival Latin American night Free and open to all.

READ THE NEWS THE BEAST IN YOU NOVEMBER 17, 1979 classified

READ THE BG NEWS REVUE LOST* FOUND Because the Nerds at the Delt tlam 4pm. Green view Apt. Par I or 2 F rmts. needed Wtr a. Spr Lost ladies gold ring, opals 4 House really do rate. Thanks tor ty House 214 Napoleon Rd , BG Qtrs. 352-0864. « ************************ garnets. Near pkg. lot between a super time. The Alpha Phjs. BEER DELIVERY now F. rmte. for Wtr. qtr. S83.30 mo Harthman 8. Frats. Sentimental. Wood Cty. Mental Health available thru Sub Me Quick's Haven House Call 354 1763 * CONGRATULATIONS TO £ Restaurant i Reward I Karen 373 4712. Clinic's Aftercare Program is "BEER DELIVERY CLUB". F. rmte. needed Wtr. ft Spr. qtrs Lost reading glasses In brn. case. holding a BAKE SALE Fri. 14th Call 352 4663 tor details. Just S77.S0 mo. Call Eva 354 1986 after $THE NEW ACTIVE LIL' SIS t m-QJPX from 10am to 4pm at Univ. another way to serve you better torn, Lost 1 blue peckpeck. 2nd fir. Hell ..Ills sponsored by BGSU's New hours. ' 30pm 1 00am. 7 F rmte Wtr & Spr qtrs 195 mo * And Pancake House! Environmental interest Group 5 OF BETA THETA PI { OH West-Reward ReturntoOtf. davs a week. ft utii Close to campus. Call or Mac west office. Sub Sale Sub Sale Sub Sale. Nov ATTENTION ALL STUOENT ffi-tt«- 16, Noon 5pm. University Hall. * KATHY BIOLECKI * THURS. EVE. 5:30-Cloie Lost pr eyeglasses. Brn. oval ORGANIZATIONS! Nov. 21 is Rmte needed to share hse. Own SI 50. Sponsored by Future Food * JULIE BOURK « shaped frames with lens that are the final day to update your bdrm. All util incl. SI10 mo tANY OMELET t slightly tinted. If found contact Professionals. organizations registration at 405 337 8581 before 3 om * LISA FARR # Jill to. 3723033. Theta Chi's-the tea Friday night Student Services Student 1 F rmte. needed Own room TwrOwk* T* was great; what a great pair the * HOPE HURLBUT * Found pr. of glasses wim Athletic Government Association's Close to campus. 354 1754. Theta Chi's A Phi Mu's University Relations Advisory 00 band Brn. frames In blue. gr. & Need a roommate? 1 or 2 F. look ft CATHY KUNKEMOELLER ft makettit! We can't wait to do it Board fURAB) __ wtr. case. Library pkg. lot ing for a place to stay, if you can 2m $2 again. Love, The Sisters of Phi * LYNN PANEBIANCO Thurs. 2 2411. Carol Sue. Good Luck in Atlanta. help, please call 352 3306, Mfc Stoned, the Iowa Thffaj, ^■V 412E.Wootttf SERVICES OFFERED HELP WANTEO * BETH ANN VON DEREMBSE J ,# Thanks, Kathy for being our Big Diane. Hey Knerrd, Phi N\\j Same Day Typesetting Service Drivers wanted: Pt. time sweetheart candidate. You did a Big hunt was a total success On Most Jobs. Bring Us Your delivery help wanted at fine job. ADPi love, Your Pledge Can't wait until Thursday. If you Manuals. Forms. Programs. Domino's Piiza, must be 18 yrs. * WE WOULD ALSO LIKE 21 Sisters. can have 2 parents I can have 2 Bulletins And Resumes. 41 Type or older, dependable car ft In- WDA! WDS! WDS! WDS! WDS! mothers. Love. Little Plane % TO CONGRATULATE OUR * Faces Available Call The surance. Starting pay S3.00 hr. THURSDAY November 15 Flatlands Trader Newspaper. WDS! WDSI WDS! WDS! WDS! Please forgive what I have done, plus commission ft tips. Drivers * 1 1 NEW OFFICERS ttt»»»»»*»»> 352 3538. WDS WDS WDS! WDS! WDS! because either way l need you average S5.006.00 hr. Must be Pregnancy Aid & Understanding. Darlene, what a terrific surprise, there, t lust realized that you able to work late hours ft at least # EMPA. 3537041 8. 217 4639 when you blew out tt)t candle should know, how much I really 1 weekend night per wk. Apply in PRESIDENT BGSU GOSPEL JJKIIL before our eyes. Congratulations care-There we art, J.T. person at Domino's Pim, on your engagement. Love, Your MARY ANN LAVELLE Birth control, test for pregnancy, Sub Me Quick now accepting ap Alphe Gamme Delta Sisters VD, early abortion at Toledo Listen to Focus on WFAL at9,12. plication for delivery persons VICE PRESIDENT * 3 &6. Try your chances at winn CHOIR Medical Service Call (419) Phi Delfs Thanks tor the super Must be 18 ft have car Apply 143 ing Southside Johnny a new CAROLYN MCCANN 2*3 31/9 lor en appt warm-up on Thursday! We all E Wooster, M F, 2 00 * 00pm * had a FANTASTIC time! Love. album "The Jukes". Don't PRESENTS Planning a Christmas parly? SECRETARY The Sisters of Phi Mu. forget to see Southside Johnny & Call Carolyn 287 3707 for your OVERSEAS JOBS Summer year HEY LADIES: Tell your man to The Asbury Jukes along with MARY ALICE HENTGES f holiday goodies. Cookies, round. Europe, S. America, THEIR FALL CONCERT listen to WFAL. The Ski special guest Yipes! This Sun at cheeseballs, hot hors doeuvre or Australia. Asia, Etc. All fields, TREASURER Weekend is coming soon ■am In UT's Fteldhouse. cheeseplates a specialty. 2 S5O0 1,200 monthly. Expenses SUE POWELL Contests, requests, rock n roll, PREPARE TO MEET HIM weeks notice. Reasonable SCEC will meet on Nov. IS at paid Sightseeing. Free Info 6:00. in the Commuter Center of the ear. and more. WFAL: Your PLEDGE TRAINER fi£J£fL Write: UC Box 52 II Corona Del Mostly Hall. __ Campus Station, Fri., Nov. 16,1979 at 8:00 p.m. PERSONALS Mar. Ca. 93625. MARY KEITH Pam, your AGO sisters want to 22 days fill BLACK CHRISTMAS KD Pledges art psyched tor our FOR SALE first Raver! We love you sisters, congratulate you on making the COMMUNICATIONS 22 days till BLACK CHRISTMAS Tape deck. SI6O.00 negotiable BG Ski team. Looks like it's all DEB UPOLE TICKETS: Advance At the Dopr 22 days till BLACK CHRISTMAS KD Pledges, Dave, in MO. APE'S & DU's, the hat tea was downhill from here! FLEA MARKET Nov. 17 18. 3 piece bdrm. suite. Single bed. RUSH CHAIRMEN super great, with us you guys Krissy Sue Happy 19th to the best Adults: $1.50 $2.00 Hours 9am-6pm. Junior Fair SISO. Call Sharon 352 9386 after really rate The Alpha Gams roommate around. Get psyched CATHY MOORE MARY KEITH ft Bldg. BG, Over 50 dealers ex 6pm, Students: $1.00 Guy Lombardo is psyched for tonight. Love, Both Ann. $1.50 oected FREE ADMISSION. United Airlines Coupon. S35.00. ATHLETIC CHAIRMEN * for the New Years Eve Phi Delfs. Hey y'all get ready to BEACH LOVERSI Part-time 3772036, leave message for Bill, Party Are YoutT party like the Irish Friday night MARY SUE ANDERS Children 5 and under - Free student sales representative post call will be returned. Happy 2lst Sheoell. Have a wild at the BIG T We're psyched for tion available for Spring united '/? fare coupon S40. A SPECIAL THANKS TO OUR f TRINITY UNITED METHODIST time, love KD Pledfles. a Quality party. Sememster. Job involves pro- iflfflt tr mini moling high Quality sun trips on Kim, we're all excited to see you Congratulations to the Delta Tau OLD OFFICERS FOR A JOB CHURCH Delta tennis team of Dick Ulrlch New backgammon games. Ph. campus for commission & free on the stage. Good luck or is that 352 2818 or 352 7663. break a leg in show biz talk!! & Drew Patterson for beating WELL DONE! 200 N. SUMMIT travel. Call or write for an ap Advertise Your Unwanted Items Love, Your Alpna Gam Sisters Sigma Chi for intramural all plication. Summit Travel, inc.. For Free in The Flatlands ft************************ * Sigma Chi Pledges Thank you for campus fenn.s championship Parkade Piaia, Suite II. Cofum Trader Newspaper. Pay A Com two memorable evenings! I am IN BOOTS AND KERCHIEFS b«a. Missouri 65701 (800) mission Only if Your Item Sells. very honored to be your Pledge AND FADED DUNGAREES. 335-0439. Call 3533539. 75,000 Readers Sweetheart. Love You All Sara WE'LL ROUND UP OUR For awhile I feel alright, that I weekly! will be lust fine, but then I know P S Your singing was the best! SISTERS, THE WESTERN Getien trumpet. Silver plated I'm lost without you. because you Daron The Teke is psyched ALPHA PHIS. SO IT'S HIGH HO Doc Severinsen model. Lists for are one of a kind. for the New Years Eve party ANOLET'SOO: WE'LL GIVE A GOOD SHOW. SADDLE UP S650new. S300or best offer. Call You can win "The Jukes" by This Saturday Night ARE YOU? IT'LL CHANGE TCXJR THINKING FOR SATURDAY, THE BEST 3524783 after aom. Southside Johnny while listening Congratulations to Kathy TIME YOU'LL EVER KNOWt 1973 VW Van. Excel), cond. Good to Focus here on WF AL Thurs. & Williams a Deb Aughe on your ABOUT WHAT YOU'VE BEEN DRINKING. tires re*l good shape 823 3156 Fri Don't miss your chance to initiation into Kappa Delta. see Southside Johnny this Sun. at We're proud of you-Love ft Social Justice Committee is soon FOR WENT 8nm In UT's Flatdnouso. A.Q.T. Yaw Staters. soring The Oxfam fast today. Subis apt. all util. pd. One bdrm. Call 352 2485 or 353 8098. It's not lust your arms holding JUTE SALEI JUTE SALEI Contribute m the cafeterias & at The union Table. Thanks! me, or the kisses that you give. 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L 11-15-79 The BG News 7 elsewhere State Controlling Board approves coal research COLUMBUS, (AP) - The state Controlling Board Wednesday approved a (298,000 coal research contract with Ohio University that could lead to wider use of Ohio's high sulfur coal. The program is designed to accelerate the commercial use of fuel made from a mixture of coal and oil. The project at the Athens campus also will serve to demonstrate the potential of the coal-oil mixture to Ohio industries now using oil as their base fuel.

THE BOARD also agreed to waive competitive bidding and renew a contract with the firm handling advertising and promotion for the Ohio Lottery. The contract with Marcus Advertising Agency Inc. will run from July 1,1980, to June 30, 1981. The cost will depend on lottery sales, according to Robert Weisen- born, commission legislative liaison. The lottery allocates 15 percent of gross sales for advertising and promotion, with the agency getting 15 percent of the advertising amount. . GROSS SALES over the life of the lottery totalled about J500 million, Weisenborn said. In other business, the board authorized the release of state funds needed to match a federal grant for a program to help safeguard underground water sup- plies from pollution. The Department of Natural Resources would use $185,880 to acquire 1369,278 in federal funds to complete the program for controlling underground injections of pollutants. UNDERGROUND water supplies will be surveyed and potential pollution from oil and gas drilling or the storage of industrial wastes will be identified, said John McElroy, a consultant to Gov. James A. Rhodes. McEIroy said it could lead to legislation dealing with the problem through drill- ing permits. In other action, the board: -Approved the release of the School Foundation Subsidy for November, which totalled $13.17 million.

staff photo by Tim Westhoven -AUTHORIZED the department of Commerce to use $65,313 in an attempt to ob- tain federal matching funds of $587,616 for the arson bureau of the state Fire Mar- Kldston of Pioneer. Judy Norrls and Scott Coats are both children Pioneer residents mourn, at graveside service, three deaths of 14 shal's office. women who perished in a boarding housefire. Pictured above from of the late Qladye Coats, owner of the boarding house who died -Approved the release of $110,455 as the state's cost of acquiring and renovating a while rescuing victims from the house. left to right are Scott R. Coats, his wile Carol, their daughters community mental retardation facility in Nelsonville. The Project Havar Inc. Melanle and Amy, Judy Norrls, and her husband Dave Norrls, Mayor group home will serve five persons. Iranian earthquake kills 500, toll could hit 1,000 From The Associated Press villagers. border with Afghanistan. A strong earthquake flattened at least 18 villages in northeast Iran early The tremor was felt in Mashhad, 500 miles east of Tehran, but none of the famous SHIRAZI said army helicopters rushed relief teams and supplies to the stricken Wednesday, killing at least 500 persons, rescue workers said. domed mosques, tall minarets or other buildings in the holy city suffered any areas as well as troops to help in the rescue operations. The helicopters flew the in- Scores were reported injured In the quake that Ayatollah Ruhollah Khomeini, damage, Shirazi said. jured to hospitals in the nearest towns. the nation's revolutionary leader, called "tragic and frightening." THE QUAKE measured 6.7 on the Richter scale, the U.S. Geological Survey in In a Tehran Radio broadcast Khomeini said: Sources in the holy city of Mashhad said bodies were still being dug out by troops Denver reported, but Tehran Radio, monitored in London, placed the quake's "We have received tragic and frightening reports on the earthquake in Khorasan rushed to the wide area of destruction. Hundreds of poor peasants were said to be magnitude at 5.6. and the extensive losses in property and lives.... I call on it (the nation) to take im- homeless. Tehran Radio said the quake shook a wide area of the province from Tabas, Fer- mediate steps. ... This tragedy requires everyone's help...." "IT IS POSSIBLE the death-toll will exceed 1,000," said Mohammed All Shirazi, dows and Gonabad and said 250 bodies had been recovered from debris in Qaen, 200 reached by telephone from Nicosia, Cyprus. miles south of Mashhad. EARTHQUAKES are frequent in Iran, often taking many lives. A quake measur- Shirazi, son of Ayatollah Ali Shirazl, Mashhad's religious leader, said the quake The official Iranian Pars news agency said the epicenter of the quake was 150 ing 6.7 on the Richter scale struck about 270 miles south of Mashhad Jan. 16, killing struck before dawn local time, crumbling dwellings on top of thousands of sleeping miles south of Mashhad In mountain country near Qaen, about 60 miles west of the about 200 persons, injuring many others and leveling hundreds of structures. Foul weather drivers beware WASHINGTON (AP) - Whether the hazard is wet leaves or lose a feel for the road. icy streets, fall and winter driving calls for the utmost in THE BEST advice, according to the National Weather Ser- alertness and care from drivers, government weather ex- vice, is don't drive In a snowstorm. If the weather service perts say. issues a winter storm warning for your area, that means that During a storm, driver alertness and presence of mind Is severe conditions are imminent and extreme caution should vital, says the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Ad- be exercised before venturing out ministration. If you must drive in a storm, let someone know where you The agency noted that storms lower visibility, dampen the are going and when you expect to arrive. Ask friends to check sounds that help us orient with our surroundings and cause on your arrival at a certain time, or call them to tell them you underfoot conditions to change rapidly, making the driver are safe when you reach your destination.

MULTIPLE CHOICE I will 9*1 loHimnbf BASKETBALL SEASON PREVIEW! My 90od woe as My pMlotophr end 109*1% My morality My acceptance of JISUS CHRIST as Savior and Lord c* FALCONSvs.W.ONTARIO my Ilia. (Answer w lo"n ) III MONDAY NOVEMBER 19, 7:30 p.m.

ANDERSON ARENA JprtSther ammtm neoJUMt ww •_.-«•.—. -..i«t "r,: ™* 10AM-5PM "-"""- Sot 1GAWV4PM Han To Sam .»•«• mi To' ON SALE NOW! BEE GEES Greatest The Bee Gees Includes 20 ALL TIME GREAT BEE GEES HITS' join Greatest! the great A collection ol all limn Bee Gees hits thai includes "Jive Talkin'," "Night Fever," 'Stayin' Alive," "Nights On Broadway," "Too Much Heaven," "More Than A Woman," "You Should Be Dancing" and "Tragedy." Also includes these great classics never before available on any amencan Bee Geet album "It I Can't Have You," smokeout "Rest Your Love On Me" and "(Our Love) Don't Throw It All Away." It is the best \S*0 w ol Saturday Night Fever.'' Gold ' Main Ni.gg.fi Warn NOV15 Course and Spirits Having Flown " 2-neconoscT •iru Don't miss this exciting pre-season exhibition game! Coach John Weinert will unveil his talented squad Monday nite vs. Western Ontario, so come out and meet the 1979-80 Falcons! Monday night will also be "FALCON FOTO NITE". All On RSO Hocords and Tapes youngsters 14 or under will receive an 8X10 Basketball Team Photo FREE! Falcon players will give autographs Now on SALE only. after the game, and fans are invited to bring their cameras for post-game pictures. N 98 -128 N. MAIN ST. TICKETS AT THE GATE American $8. -1432 E. WOOSTER ST. (ALL SEATS GENERAL ADMISSION) Cancer ADULTS $2.00 STUDENTS $1.00 Society ECN'I MISS EHE I II \ 1 EEE GEES FV SIIIUI CN NEC (Sorry! All-sports pass cannot be honored for this game.) l inn .day* s< \. int.. i |,,th« t'.il'i 8 EM (7 PM Central) sports8 The BG News 11-15-79 UAC gives final 'no' to lacrosse program By a count of 8-5 the University Athletics Committee voted yesterday to not let Athletic Director Jim Lessig seek out a suitable varsity lacrosse coach for a one year period. At last week's meeting, committee member Bob Arrowsmith, moved that the athletic director seek out a coach for the lacrosse program and, If a suitable coach is found, the program would be reinstated for one year. Had the motion passed, Lessig would have had to make a recommendation to the committee after a year with respect to whether or not the program could be placed on a sound, long-term financial basis to include full funding of a varsity coach and adequate funding of all operational costs of the program. Before the vote was taken, Lessig said he would do everything he could to find a coach for the program. "I'm against It (the motion) but if it's passed I'll do everything that I can to find a qualified coach with the money here," he said. "The prospects of finding a qualified coach in this amount of time are dim. "We faced an immediate decision when Jim Plaunt left," Lessig said. "I'm opposed to a parttime coach or a grad assistant coaching." Committee Chairman Dr. Marvin Kumler said the University is allowed to pay a parttime coach only 1600-800 a quarter. Plaunt's salary as a fulltlme HPER instructor and coach was $17,236,25 percent of which was paid for by the Athletic Department. The program was dropped by the Athletic Committee earlier because of no coach, phasing out of grants-in-aid to players and that the sport Is not in- digenous to the state of Ohio. Lessig said he believes the sport could not be competitive without the grants. Stall photo by Tim Westhoven However, team member Grant Napear said, "It doesn't mean that much finan- BQ senior tri-captaln Tom Newton (18) races Vermont'* Ctalg Homola tied lor the Falcon scoring lead with brother Tom. Each has eight point*. cially^ ^ _____ (7) for the puck In action earlier this season at the Ice Arena. Newton Is BQ entertain* Providence In a two-game series at the Ice Arena. Friars give BG icers another look at Eastern hockey by Dave Lewandowskl and travel to New Hampshire next cluding All-America defenseman Jim physical in the corners," York said. and Doug Olsen. Alexander, four goals, three assists; weekend for a two game set against the Korn and three-year goalie Bill Milner. "We've been improving on our assistant sports editor Senior tri-captain Mike Cotter will Pelland, three goals and four assists: Wildcats. Steve O'Neill, who finished last year discipline limiting after whistle alterca- and John Gibb, three goals, four assists Providence will be the middle team of Providence finished with a 16-10-2 with 19 goals and 23 assists, is the only tions. The Vermont series was a perfect miss the series with a dislocated are tied with seven points each. Bowling Green's three team challenge record last year and have competed in returnee among the top five scorers. example of two teams that wanted to shoulder suffered in the Vermont of Eastern squad when the Falcons the Eastern Collegiate Athletic BG Coach Jerry York said his team play hockey." series. Besides Cotter the team is Freshman goalie Mike David has and Friars square off in a two-game Association (ECACl playoffs the last will be going into the series blind. BG's line of Brian Hills at center, healthy, according to York. BG's both wins and a 4.50 goals against series at the Ice Arena begining at 7:30 three years. The Friars were ECAC "It will be the last series where we'll George McPhee on left wing and Brian "We're going to slowly Improve in all average. Wally Charko has a 6.16 g.a.a. p.m. Friday. runners-up two years ago and were tab- be unsure of the competition," York MacClellan on the right side Is the only in four appearances. Charko will start General admission tickets for Fri- our games," York said. "Hopefully the bed to finish fourth by Hockey said. "We've had the chance to work on line remaining Intact from the Vermont Ws will come along with it." in the nets Friday with David slated for day's contest are sold out although magazine in the New England division more things in practice. We were not series. Saturday's game. about 40 reserved seats are left. About of the ECAC this year. They are ranked rushed to play a game." York has moved Tim Alexander to 150 general admission tickets remain 10th in the nation this week by the York said the Friars will be more the right wing to play with brothers ICE CHIPS... Tom and Bill Newton The Falcons have given up 14 power for Saturday's game with another 40 WMPL-coaches poll. BG is not listed in physical that Vermont, although Tom and Bill Newton. Sophomore Chris are tied for the scoring leadership with play goals in 39 attempts while scoring reserved seats left. the WMPL poll. discipline has been one thing BG has Guertin will be paired with tri-captain eight points each. Tom has four goals seven power play goals in 26 advan- The Falcons split, 54, 7-6, with Ver- THE FRIARS have a young squad been working on in practice. Steve Dawe and center Yves Pelland. and four assists while Tom has one goal tages. BG has scored two short handed mont two weeks ago at the Ice Arena losing seven players to graduation in- "PROVIDENCE will be a little more Kim Collins will center Andy Crowther and seven assists. goals this season. Toledo overwhelming pick for MAC cage crown by Pat Kennedy OHIO UNIVERSITY is facing similar stall reporter Falcons tabbed second in legue by media problems with the loss to graduation of PERRYSBURG - Last year's Mid- Tim Joyce and Steve Skaggs, their American Conference (MAC) Scott Spencer, a 6-7 junior forward, is 6-10 freshman Mark Jahns. Burrell McGhee, will count on retur- last in the MAC last year, is depending "franchise." ineligible because of grades and has a ning starters 6-8 senior center Harvey on 6-2 senior guard Kenny Cunningham representative to the NCAA basketball "Clement (Murrell) is very capable "We lost two outstanding athletes," tournament is this year's over- "90-10" percent chance of becoming of playing in the middle," Yoder said, Daniels, 6-7 senior forward Trent to carry the team, rookie Coach Les whelming pick to win the conference. eligible. Weinert said. Dan Shumaker, Grooms, 6-1 sophomore guard Kenny Wothkesaid. Coach Dale Bandy said. "You just don't "but can only play in an eight to nine replace them. In our freshman class, The University of Toledo captured 72 6-2 senior guard, is out for the season minute stretch because he is so Howell, and freshman guard Geoff The Huskies of Northern Illinois must because of a recurring knee injury. Warren. there is one who has the potential to be first place votes yesterday and 756 aggressive. We play to win, not to be contend with the losses of all time a Joyce or Skaggs, but not now." points to pace the pre-season poll of the 6-5 JUNIOR Joe Fame is questionable competitive." A young squard which "badly needs leading scorer Paul Dawkins and four- playing experience" will fight for the Bandy expects Spindle Graves and MAC basketball media. Bowling Green for the season following removal of MAC co-champion Central Michigan year regular John Harris in order to Kirk I .chinan to lead his team, but said finished second with 567 points and one bone chips from his elbow, and 6-6 is counting on 64 senior forward Leon Miami Redskins, according to Coach make a run for the MAC title. "I've tried a number of team com- first place vote and Ball State came in senior forward and co-captain Mitch Guydon to deliver the Chippewas this Darrell Hedric. Coach John McDougal said this Kopystynsky is sidelined for two binations and no one team has really third with 526 points and one first place season. RICK COINS, a 6-5 senior guard, will season will be looked at for a "different dominated as a unit so far." ballot. months because of torn ligaments in his "Leon Guydon is very valuable to lead the Redskins, who are composed of perspective". Eastern Michigan's new Coach Jim Also taking first place ballots were thumb. us," Coach Dick Parfitt said. "If he two seniors, two juniors, three "If we have any success at all, it will Broyce said his team, which finished the fourth and fifth place teams- But things are not all that bad in BG, doesn't do things, we don't do things." sophomores and seven freshmen. be from the defensive end," he said. Central Michigan and Kent State. Weinert said, because his program ninth last year, is undergoing a Kent State, picked last in last year's Hedric said recruiting efforts were "We've been accused of a one-pass "complete rebuilding Job." Central finished with 486 points and "has some depth" and some standout "after some size", but he can not make poll, will count on better team offense in the past, but I don't know if "If we happen to make an im- Kent garnered 458. freshmen prospects. "I'm optimistic, rebounding in the title chase, second any prediction about the season right that's good or bad when you consider Rounding out the balloting were but with guarded optimism," he said. now. provement-maybe play 500-stabilize, year Coach Ed Douma said. the people we made the pass to-Eddie and have a good recruiting year, we Miami (431), Western Michigan (297), Bowling Green returning starters The Flashes, without the services of Western Michigan, which finished Hicks and Paul Dawkins." Northern Illinois (264). Ohio (248) and include 6-3 senior guard Rosie Barnes, may have a winning program," he said. Eastern Michigan 1147). who will again serve as co-captain, and TOLEDO returns several lettermen 6-8 junior center Mike Miday. Marcus Youth movement from the successful 1978-79 season, Newburn , a 6-2 sophomore guard, including 6-7 senior forward Jim John Miller, a 6-8 junior center, and Swaney, 6-6 senior forward Dick Miller, Emzer Shurelds, a 6-8 junior forward and 5-11 junior guard Jay Lehman. also return. Missing from the UT lineup are Kevin Weinert said he has also seen some BG wrestlers to be 'aggressive, exciting' things in his freshmen. Appel and Stan Joplin, the man who hit by Rob Bouklssen the winning bucket against Iowa in the "JAY SMITH (a 6-5 forward) Is a Also in serious contention for the 134-pound slot is another freshman, Bob Col- stall reporter opening round of the NCAA tour- little better ballplayer than we thought, atruglio, who placed third in the state AA championship last yesr. nament. but not quite the shooter we thought," Although it will be another rebuilding season for the Bowling Green wrestling THE FALCONS get some experience at 142 pounds in the form of junior Greg Five freshmen will also play for the he said. "Dave Greer is a fine passer Westhoven. but has some limitations, as any 5-9 team with exactly half the squad being freshmen, Coach Pete Riesen promises Rockets, but UT Coach Bobby Nichols a year of aggressiveness and excitement. The aggressive captain of this year's squad was 17-5 last season and tied a said only one-6-0 guard Brad Rieger- player would, and Colin Irish (64 "I am pretty pleased with the way the team has been working," Riesen said. BGSU single-season record with nine pins. Elmer or Ziegler could move up to has the "edge" to play now. forward) is very impressive in his "We have some pretty outstanding young people. It will just be a question If this weight, according to Riesen. "It's a very challenging situation to battling with Miday." At 150 pounds, "It depends on who is hot on a given day." Weinert also said that John Flowers, they are able to wrestle well In college." break in the lineup las a freshman)," Riesen will get a good idea about some of those 17 freshmen this weekend Upperclassmen John Roether, Scott McGill, John Ice and Matt Hill are in Nichols said "But Brad (Rieger) isthe a 6-5 sophomore forward who missed when BG travels to Dayton to compete In the Wright State Open. close competition for the starting nod, Riesen said. best defensive player (of the freshmen) the last two seasons because of injuries, Riesen will be taking about 20 members of his team to the tournament, which The 158-pound division features an "outstanding wrestler" in sophomore now." is coming along well. MiloSanda. "He gained some weight, but has lost it includes Division IA powers Michigan, Ohio State, Indiana, Cleveland State and Defense is important to Toledo-the Kentucky and last year's Division II champion Eastern Illinois. LAST SEASON'S fourth-place finisher In the Mid-American Conference Rockets led the MAC with a 62.4 points and has met our weight requirements," he said. "His intensity has been out- "THIS MEET will throw some freshmen under fire," Riesen said. "We have (MAC) will be tested by Randy Laverty, Tim Thomas, Jim Messina and the per game average. Nichols said there squad's only senior, John Lingle. are areas UT needs to improve on. standing, but physically he's a long way no great aspirations to win the tournament. We just want our young wrestlers to from where he was three years ago. leam a lot about college wrestling. It will be kind of a shakedown." At 167, Riesen said Terry Baker is "a pleasant surprise, but Pete Werling is "We emphasize it (defense) a great the class of this weight." Tom Cross will wrestle at this weight this weekend. deal, but it's not a case of getting Personally, I thought he would never The battle for the top spot in each weight class begins at 118 pounds between play again." freshmen Troy Pentecost and Nick Picciuto. Instead, Werling will get his workout this week at 177 pounds which Riesen something started," he said. "Some said is the weakest weight. areas we can Improve on are scoring Ball State, which returns 6-4 junior Pentecost, who was 62-0 and Michigan state champ his last two years In high guard Mike Drews, 6-8 Junior forward school, currently holds an edge over Picciuto, but Riesen said it is close. Freshmen Gary Gaffga and Jim Polhemus are the top contenders for this points, we were seventh in the league, weight, but Riesen said both men are a year away from being good college and free throw shooting. George Bradley, and 6-4 senior guard "Nick might be able to beat him," Riesen said. "He (Picciuto) does some "I THINK we can improve on these, Dwayne Irvln, hopes to overcome the things that cause Troy some trouble." Riesen added that Picciuto has been wrestlers. but not at the expense of hurting our "ups and downs" it had last season, hampered by a shoulder Injury which has slowed his progress. SOPHOMORE KRIS Burkett "could reaUy be tough for us" in the 190-pound defense. Coach Steve Yoder said. THREE MORE freshmen are vying for the 126-pound slot where Riesen said class, Riesen said. Burkett dropped out of the wrestling program last year after Although Nichols said the win over "We return players with ex- he has good depth. about half the season. Iowa helped his recruiting he said he Is perience," he said, "and there's no way Sean Griswold, 15-5 in his last season as a prep wrestler, AlSherrill, 58-9 in his Keith Bargahelser and football player Ernie Kovath will also compete with counting on a very "well-established you can measure how valuable ex- high school career and Ohio State runner-up last year, and Mike Gerken, Ohio Burkett. upperclass people. perience Is. Balance Is one of the things AAA champ his Junior year and 904 overall In high school, are the three rookies At heavyweight, sophomore Brad Rossi has the lock. Riesen said he felt that "The challenge is out in front of us. we've got coming back, too." battling. Rossi Is the most Improved wrestler over last year. Even though we were good last year, The 134-pound class contains two people who Riesen said could be "the best Speaking of last year, Riesen said, "I said that we were young. Well, we are the player* h*ve to get better," he WHILE YODER laid he count* on his freshman we have " in Elmer Velez and "the sleeper In the low weights" In Dale still young. But hopefully we can win more MAC matches. forward to lead the scoring he said the added. Zlegler. "Our schedule 1* tough. It I* not one that you can make any real prediction* The Falcons must overcome the loss most difficult position to fill is the Velez, from Loraln Southview, placed high In the state tourney three of the about, but we should win at least eight or nine dual meets. of some key personnel In order to take center position. Fighting for that four year* he competed In high school wrestling while Zlegler Is a transfer from "Everybody Is working at It. We will give the people an aggressive and ex- the conference, according to Head position will be M Junior Clement Youngstown State. citing team I hope they will support us. Coach John Weinert. Murrell, 7-0 sophomore Jeff Parker and

BG News Revue Nov. 15, 1979 Pag* 2 Follow the bouncing checks I believe that everyone should laces to be one of my favorite pat- Musical features romance, rivalry have a hobby. Hobbies are useful terns. It reminds me that even bill A preview ot this weekend's University Theatre things and can usually be worth 5 to paying can be fun. production Page 3. 10 minutes of conversation on a first date. They are also useful fillers for by THE NEXT step is learning to Meteor: High above the rest job applications in the section that write checks for all occasions. The Scott Bateman watches Sean Connery try to save says "List any hobbies or ac- Missy Tomko first rule is: Never pay cash when the earth. Page 4. tivities.'' you can write a check. Remember, One of my favorite hobbies, and there are many opportunities to Getting the show on the road one that I modestly consider myself write checks. Be creative. Order a Keith Jameson talks to Michael Stanley about his an expert in. is bouncing checks. pizza with your friends and pay your past present and future. Cover photo by Mike Don't laugh. Bouncing checks does portion by check, even if it is only 75 Petrasek. Page 5. not come easily. It must be practic- that I pay cash. I think that is cents. Go out to dinner and tip your ed. ridiculous. If I had cash, why would I waitress by check. Shop by mail- Rock In the 70s College has been the major in- write a check In the lirst place? order catalogs. Send away for all Check bouncing is also a good This week: Elvis and Southern rock. Page 6. fluence on my decision to make sample products that state "Send check bouncing a hobby. Before col- way to make friends. The lady at the check or money order." desk in the Union even knows my Saturday Night Live lege I was just an amateur check bouncer, averaging only one or two name. When she sees me coming After you have learned to write F. L. Carollo laments the demise ol his favorite checks a month. College has she screams "OH NO, NOT YOU!" checks easily and frequently, you program. Page 7. taught me that if I am going to do and slams her book shut. Just are ready for the most important anything, I may as well do it right. I yesterday the nice lady in the Ad- step. This is: Never deposit money am now what you might call a hard- ministration Building told me that I in your account until alter writing core check bouncer. need not bother cashing checks at your check. This is essential. Suc- DG NewtRevue the University for the next six mon- cessful check bouncing is not possi- Mike Gueulette Editor THERE ARE many benefits to this ths. Oh, well. Who needs a 50-cent ble If there is money in your ac- Jeff Diver, Kevin Settlaoe Assistant editors hobby other than sheer pleasure. service charge anyway? count. Frank Breithaupt Design For Instance, I am becoming In order to make check bouncing Along with mastering check boun- Leslie Ruppert Business Manager famous. Just last week they posted a hobby, you must first become cing as a hobby, it is often useful to Debbie Conkel. Dan Kane, Scolt Bateman, comfortable with your checks. Laurje Ranaiio, Norb Taylor. my picture in Kroger's. Unfortunate- be well-versed in excuse making. Lydia Bobash. Dave Whitman Editorial Assistants ly, I am no longer able to shop there Select a pattern that reflects your But that, my friends, is another col- because the manager has insisted personality. I have fond little smiling umn. wawie* legume* ■a«a»»i«»a»«-a »*»»»«*»»«*> NORTHGATE LOUNGE ALTCMAICD M I M I TH€ flNISTIN »RIR(CORO(D PRESENTS li«o-lo

IKClUOMltGHTSMOWAHOIMCIAl IFflCII M. Dieringer Lima 227-4581 G. Dieringer Defiance 782-5006 B.Camp 372-5234 "LOCOWEED" STARTS TONIGHT the great • Also Appearing Fri. - Nov. 16 amencan Sat. - Nov. 17 smokeout Starting at 9:30 P.M.

ONLY SUNN CLASSIC DON'T MISS IT! PICTURE PASSES CLA*ZEL] WILL BE ACCEPTED

"IN SEARCH OF HISTORIC JESUS" AT 7:00 4 9:00 P.M. SAT. 4 SUN. AT Thursday Night Is 2:00-4:00 4 7:00-9:00 College I.D. Night At Mr. Bo jangle's • No cover charge with I.D. • Specials on pitchers 893 S. Main St. IFWvfew BG News Revue Nov. 15, 1979 Page 3

Musical features 'Pajama Game' romance, rivalry

by Kevin Settlage at the Sleep-Tite pajama factory Now add 16 musicians, who in one year and Babe is the head rehearsed only four times with Scattered with sexual innuen- of the grievance committee. the cast. Musical director Warren does, the University Theatre pro- Peterka says Babe expects to Allen says the orchestra and cast duction ol The Pajama Game meet a jerk, but falls in love with "really need a little more time" to builds romantic attachments Sid and has to cover it up rehearse together. But it has among the characters In a 1954 (through song, of course) in "I'm always come together in the past pajama factory labor dispute. Not At All In Love." and by "opening night you're Director Dr. F. Lee Miesle says almost there," Allen says. the show is not risque, but that a BECAUSE OF a union and Miesle and Allen have col- certain bed scene arouses im- management conflict over a 7V4 laborated before on University plications. He adds that the play cent raise, Sid has to fight to pro- productions My Fair Lady and An is full of double meanings. ve his love and win Babe. Arriving Italian Straw Hat. Miesle has Miesle mentions a scene in at the factory, Sid also has to win directed about 15 musicals since which Gladys, a secretary who back his confidence as a super- he began at the University, in- wears and guards the key to the visor, which he attempts to do cluding a 1960 production of The company ledger has been per- with a pep talk in "A New Town Is Pajama Game. suaded to give up the key, A Blue Town," Wlldenhaus says. "This play was written during a stating, "Oh dear, a fallen As the dupe ol every male's af- time (the '50s) when we didn't woman-that's what I am-I lost fection, Gladys, (junior Kim have the problems we have now, my key." Cebula) raises the mercury as a and the music relfects that," Mie- This "monster" of a musical voluptuous dumb secretary. She sle says. "It isn't really concern- production has rehearsed six dances at a union meeting to ed with any big soul-searching weeks, which is two weeks less spark desires and ignite union problem. It's just a great fun than a normal rehearsal period pay raise efforts in "Steam piece." for a musical, Miesle says. Heat." Gladys' insanely jealous "THE PAJAMA Game,'' based EIGHT SETTINGS, 18 scenes, boyfriend, Hines (senior Richard on the novel "7Vi Cents" by 150 costumes and a cast of 34 B. Wittenmyer) constantly fights Richard Blssell, opened on complicate the logistical pro- for her devotion. Broadway In 1954. It won three blems of the production For choreographer Deborah major Tony Awards, including "exceeding most demands of Tell, this is her first musical. one for Bob Fosse in his debut as straight theater," Miesle notes. Working with a dance crew of a choreographer. "It's kind of a new-faces pro- five men and five women, Tell The University production is duction," Miesle says (with 12 says, "I had a basic idea of what presented in cooperation with the freshmen and nine sophomores). the dances should look like. I College of Musical Arts. Perfor- "I think I've had one of the best tried not to be real specific." She mances are today, tomorrow and casts I've worked with for a long also says she had a number of in- Saturday at 8 p.m. in Main time. They work very hard." experienced movers to work with. Auditorium, University Hall. A predictable romance and a plot-thickening rivalry develop BECAUSE OF schedule con- Because all performances are between Babe (junior Liz Peterka) flicts, special dance rehearsals "reserved out," names lor a and Sid (sophomore Kevin J. were held at 8:30 a.m. for the two waiting list for unclaimed tickets Wlldenhaus). men and Cebula who are in the will be taken each night beginn- Sid is the third new supervisor "Steam Heat" number, Tell says. ing at 6:30 at the box office.

photo* by Bill Brown

Babe and Sid, played by Liz Peterka and Kevin Wlldenhaus, above, ting their devotion* of love In "There Once Waa A Man."

Consoling lime study man, Hlnes (Richard Wit- tenmyer) are factory employees, from left, Mildred (Sandra Baker) Rita (Llzbeth ROM) Alyce (Cheryl Pokelsek) and Dora (Karia McClenny) In "Think Of The Time I Saved." CfiMquui© BO Newt Ravua No*. 15, 1979 Pag* 4 'Meteor': High above all the rest

by Scott Batemen hits, civilization will be vaporized. THE PROJECT that Maiden persuades Connery to Some of the action that happens in space, and on take charge of is an atomic missile launcher that is or- Just when Hollywood seemed to have given up mak- earth when smaller chunks hit and cause destruction, biting the planet with its missiles aimed at Russia. Con- ing good disaster movies, along comes Meteor, a movie calls for special effects. The effects are adequate for nery must turn the launcher and use its weapons to stop that rates well above other recent disaster Hicks. the film, but they do not compare to the quality of Star the meteor. For artistic value, Meteor will not win many awards, Wars or Close Encounters ol the Third Kind. The scope but its sheer entertainment value makes it worth the and imagination of these sequences are limited and are However, America's missiles will not be powerful box oflice price. suited for an entertainment film like Meteor. enough to stop the meteor, so they must turn to the Rus- The entertainment ol it comes partly from the sians for help. Surprisingly enough, the reds have a characters. Each major role in the movie is eloquently THE CAMERA work also is simple and practical. The missile launcher, too. To coordinate the effort they send portrayed by actors who have been on the big screen photography Is basic and does not compare to the over their best space scientist, played by Brian Keith. many times before. photography of Alien, where camera angles gave the au- Keith is Impressive In Meteor. His acting Is smooth, The lead is Sean Connery, the cool and dignified dience the impression that the monster was nearby. he is sometimes funny, and It Is a tribute to him as an James Bond in the days before Roger Moore. Although the photography is acceptable for Meteor, actor that all his lines are in Russian. fcotage of the object hurtling toward Earth is presented CONNERY IS an American scientist who quit NASA so often that it becomes less awesome as the movie TO HELP the American scientists understand him, five years before because a pet pro)ect of his was taken goes on. Keith brings along Natalie Wood as a translator. Wood over by the military. It is this project that may save the As the big rock draws near, the man who talks Con- is well-known as an actress of Inconsistant ability, but Earth from destruction. nery into trying to stop it Is the government's science in Meteor she gives a decent performance that does not He is called back to work by the government because chief, played by Karl Maiden. hurt the movie. a danger from space threatens to put a big dent in the Maiden stands out in this movie and his performance Meteor is typical as a disaster movie with big-name planet. A comet zinging through the Asteroid Belt has is as distinctive as his face. He performs with style and stars. But it is better than the usual because of good hit an asteroid, breaking it into big chunks. The biggest is certainly more effective than In his commercials for performances and direction by Ronald Neame, who also chunk is five miles wide and headed toward Earth. If it American Express. directed The Poseidon Adventure.

LIMA, Ohio (AP) - The assistant 19 and was to be completed Tuesday. The No patients are In the picture, although superintendent at the Lima State Hospital $2 million project is to be shown on ABC some staff members are in courtyard for the criminally insane says there Feb. 24. scenes as extras on their own time. haven't been any problems caused by Patients were allowed to watch filming shooting of a television movie about the "WE REVIEWED the scripts and agreed from bleachers assembled at one end of Lima State Attica Prison incident in 1971. to allow filming with the stipulation that the yard. Officials at Attica, where 10 hostages our patients would not be restricted," "We couldn't allow the patients to and 29 prisoners died in an incident eight said Robert Baylor, the facility's assislanl wander through the entire courtyard undisturbed years ago, refused to allow ABC-TV to superintendent. because there were a number of props film at the prison. The television station "The film crews haven't been bothered that could be used for weapons," Baylor wrote to the Ohio Film Bureau and other by us looking over their shoulders or the said. "That was their only restriction." state film commissions seeking an patients wandering through the halls. The "The resemblance of this courtyard to by shooting authentic site. The Ohio bureau arranged patients are becoming quite Attica's is chilling," said New York Times for ABC to use the 382-patient Institution sophisticated about the whole thing and columnist Tom Wicker, who has been In here. they're not ganging up on the sets like Filming the two-hour movie began Oct. they used to." Lima serving as an adviser.

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THE McFALL CENTER GALLERY ANNOUNCES THE CONTINUATION OF it NEW VISUALS" NOW THRU DEC. 15, 1979 'A Place To Move Together 1532 South Byrne Road. Toledo Ohio 43614 382-1876 COLLAGES AND OTHER NCINGandl WED OPEN lLOCATED ART FORMS 1 j in the RINKING P^JS?" " r»AvcJGLENBYRNE Til 2:30 (college I.D. Night DAYS1 CENTER by the Artist T DAVID L. BURKETT 8a.m.-5p.m. Mon.-Fri. to Move iogttmsr COMPLIMENTARY PASS ADMIT ONE 2p.m.-5p.m. Sat. & Sun. — ——.._. „__„„„„..„._J C©vdtf BO News Revue Nov. 15, 1979 P«oe 5 MSB: Getting the show on the road Michael Stanley steers his band out of 'limbo'

by Keith Jameson

"This altitude of yours, my son well it lacks the due respect You bite the hand that leeds you. Even it you're never fed"

■■"Midwest Midnight," 1976

"Ya got one thing to remember, When you're climbing to the top You'd better know the way back down"

-"Let's Get The Show On The Road," 19T4

These are not merely lyrics to two Michael Stanley Band songs, but rather the lite story of the group. Since 1974, when the Michael Stanley Band (MSB) was formed, the group has been performing In limbo- living out the eternal tale of a rock n' roll band trying to make it big, trying to establish themselves. This is not just a cliche. Michael Stanley, guitarist and lead vocalist for his namesake, which will play to a capacity Grand Ballroom crowd tonight, said the band has always had a recognition problem thanks largely to their signing with record labels that give the group little backing or thought. Stanley said in a tellephone interview Monday that Epic, the company under which MSB recorded "You Break It...You Bought It, "Ladies Choice" and the celebrated "Stagepass." offered little backing to the group, almost refusing to even try to promote the releases.

AS AN EXAMPLE of the group's continued misfortune with recognition, Stanley said many persons thought the double-record live "Stagepass" was MSB's first album, despite Stanley's four previous releases. Stanley added that Epic told him to make the live album, Arl»l« Records ptioto courtev ol Monterey Peninsula Artisls recorded in 1976 at the Cleveland Agora Ballroom because it was cheaper than making a studio album. Gary Markasy points the MSB In a new rock W roll direction. Michael Stanley Is on the lar right. "It's terribly frustrating," Stanley wald. "It comes his music, the punk angle hasn't worked out. Koslen influence on his life. down to having somebody to support what you're doing. now is playing with Breathless. But the departure of Koslen and Peccio (who played "MUSIC IS a sound track to your life. I'll be driving "We're (the band) doing just about everything we can. bass and flute) hasn't hurt the group at all, Stanley said. around, and an old tune will come on, and my mind will We go in a studio and cut a record, and then it's up to If anything, the group-in the area of talent-is snap back to something while I was growing up," he the record company." flourishing. said. Most of those problems may be behind MSB now that "I think the band as it stands now is the strongest it's Now, five years after the band's formation and they have changed record labels and are recording for been," he said. "I think we write well, and, more than despite a lack of national recognition, MSB has become Arista, the company that brought MSB fans "Cabin that, I think we're a better live band." the rock 'n' roll leader in Cleveland, a city proclaiming Fever" last year and Greatest Hints this year. itself as the rock 'n' roll capital of the world. STANLEY SAID the Koslen departure was amiable, It was MSB that broke the Richfield Coliseum's atten- "CHANGING RECORD companies has become old but that there will never be a successful group reunion. dance record for a single performance (set by Led Zep- hat by now. It's a matter of trying to find someone to He would not elaborate on the reasons why. he also plln) with a "Michael Stanley Band Week" concert last back us up," the 31-year-old Cleveland native said. rules out the possibility of MSB and Breathless playing June. Stanley admitted everything is not rosy with Arista, the same show. "Northeast Ohio is the strongest area for support. noting that the record company's management did not Stanley sings and talks a lot about making it in rock It's like playing with family," Stanley said. like Greatest Hints when it first came out. He thinks it 'n' roll, and while he's not at he top yet, his status is bet- is for this reason that cuts from the album have not ter than it has been in the past. "IT'S A real honor (to have turnouts like the Coliseum received the play on radio stations that they should concert). It means a lot to us to know so many people have. Stanley got his start In music on the west side of would spend their money and spend their evening with "It's Greatest Hints really different than the others, Cleveland during high school by forming a combo with us," he said. sound wise," he said. his friends and playing at the city's YMCAs and "The people are our ambassadors. They're the ones That change in sound, evident from the group's early Catholic churches. who helped spread our music," the Hiram College releases and the two newest releases, can be attributed graduate said. to the departure of two of the group's original players- HE TURNED professional in 1968 when he joined a Maybe that is why the band will be playing to five sell- writers-Jonah Koslen and Daniel Pecchlo. group called Silk. The group made one album - Smooth out shows during Thanksgiving Weekend at the Palace as Raw Silk . Theater in Cleveland. The shows, originally scheduled WHILE THE music from their first two studio releases "It (the band) was a real horrible band and never did for three during the weekend, blossomed to five by was reminiscent of the Eagles of three or four years ago anything," Stanley said. popular demand. ("Jonah and I liked that type of music"), the band now If two positive things did come from the Silk ex- Though confident of his band's potential and talents has a more definite rock W roll sound to It. Stanley said perience, It was gaining experience and meeting Bill and pleased with the backing the group has received so the change came when Koslen left and the group picked Szymczyk, the producer for Stanley's two solo albums far from Arista records, Stanley's lyrics about the subur- up Gary Markasky as lead guitarist. in 1973 and 1974 and MSB's producer for its three Epic ban band who is never fed (i.e. recognized) and who "Jonah left to do something different. He wanted to releases. must remember the way back down, may hit home. form a punk band," Stanley said. He added that Stanley said that even if he had not become a per- "1980 is a crucial year for the band," Stanley said. "If although Koslen was trying to find a new direction for former, rock 'n' roll would have had a positive and large we don't make it, we may not be around for loo long." BG News Revue Nov. IS, 197* Pag* 6

DISCOUNT PRICES AT ALL THRU THEATRES Rock in the 70's THURSDAY IS STUDENT NIGHT STUDENTS J^lilL fs d/es, Free Bird doesn 't fly I HUM I.D.I •"- ■ It was one of life's truly unforgettable seemed to foreshadow great contributions the pop-rock mainstream. moments. by the band's newest member. And a rollick- I was visiting friends back home in Min- ing version of Merle Haggard's "Honky Tonk "OUTLAW COUNTRY" (or "redneck rock," Ciner*a 1*2 nesota on Aug. 16,1977. We were just on our Night Time Man" acknowledged Skynyrd's depending on your point of view) made the way out the door when we heard the news. country roots. biggest splash of all, however. And 1977 was Elvis Presley was dead. Little Feat's Time Loves A Hero was Waylon Jennings' year. Jennings' We paused for a moment to absorb the another Southern rock triumph. Bill Payne's "Luckenbach, Texas" and 01' Waylon shock, then quickly returned to our business. excursions into progressive, jazz-tinged were Billboard's top country single and LPof But we felt changed somehow by the news- keyboard rock combined with the staples of 1977, respectively, and Jennings its top we knew we had witnessed the passing of an Feat's repertory-boogie, Lowell George's country artist. MIO" era. country ballads and a wry wlt-to make this Meanwhile, pardner Willie Nelson kept a »I7 JO one of the year's most varied rock recor- relatively low profile despite four entries LESS THAN two months later came the dings. among the year's top 50 country LPs. But his THE news that Lynyrd Skynyrd's chartered 1976, The Sound In Your Mind. , Billboard's ONION airplane, Free Bird, had crashed Into a Loui- TRUE TO Southern rock's heritage of top country LP that year, was followed in siana swamp. Ronnie Van Zant and Steve blues, boogie and tragedy, Feat founder 1978 by Stardust , which won the same FIELD Gaines died in the crash, and the survivors George joined Duane Allman and Berry award. have yet to return to the rock music wars. Oakley, Van Zant and Gaines, and the King Finally we find the King, Elvis Presley, a Looking on the bright side, these himself in "rock 'n' roll heaven" last summer genre unto himself, looming over the entire AtemptngtyUettful tragedies had the positive effects of bringing as a result of a drug overdose. But the country field. His death sparked an orgy of STARTS comedy lor adurts attention to a musical heritage then Charlie Daniels and Marshall Tucker bands record-buying unprecedented even in FSiDATI wtw cjn count undergoing a remarkable renaissance - the and the reconstituted Allman Brothers re- Presley's remarkable career. music of the rural South and the many main to carry the rebel flag. popular genres springing from its roots. MOODY BLUE, the No. 3 country LP of There was, of course, Southern rock, Country music, the backbone of Southern 1977, hung around the charts long enough to rock, also has enjoyed a veritable explosion become the No. 2 entry the following year. FIVE YEARS of constant touring had final- In recent years. Mainstream country stars And it was but one of 15 Presley albums to ly established Skynyrd as the legitimate suc- Ronnie Mllsap, the Country Music Associa- make the charts in '78. The result was the cessor to the Allman Brothers Band, the tion's Entertainer of the Year; Conway Twit- King's selection, by Billboard magazine, as genre's founders, as the Southern rock band ty; Loretta Lynn; newcomer Eddie Rabbltt; Country Artist of the Year 14 months after par excellence. The ironically titled Street and Charlie Rich had good years in 1977. his death. Survivors, on the market less than a week However, a new generation of rock- Presley, Skynyrd, the Allmans, Waylon when Free Bird went down, made the band's influenced artists overshadowed these and Willie, Milsap, Kenny Rogers-Southern strongest recorded claim to the title. relatively traditional stylists. Crystal Gayle, music has enriched the lives of all sizes and The single "What's Your Name" captured the CMA's top female vocalist; Kenny shapes of American taste. But it took the Skynyrd formula at its very best. Tight, Rogers, whose "Lucille" was the CMA's tragedy to remind us of that in 1977. hard-driving guitar rock accompanies this favorite singles; Linda Ronstadt, Emmylou tale of innocent, but high-spirited, Harris, Dolly Parton, John Denver and Glen NEXT: Guest commentator Jimmy Von decadence. "You Got That Right" Introduced Campbell, among many more, represented Schilling take* a look at the move "forward singer-songwriter-guitarist Gaines and country's Increasing rapprochement with to the basics" In 1978. €©|p>3(mD<§@ musicians and female background singers. Instead of ur- ed, meaningless drifter that is out of sync with the rest of ban sensibilities and street philosophies, Forbert's lyrics the album. So skip ft and go right to "Yellow Pills." much Forbert's fluke give us petty sentimentality and puppy love. more characteristic of 20-20 musical approach. From I hope "Jackrabbit Slim" is a fluke, a slip-up made in there on. it's nothing short of terrific with the lilting si«v« Foften. "Jackrabbit Slim- (Nimperor J* Mitl* the rush to produce a follow up to a brilliant LP. The '80s "Cherl" and a gorgeous number called "Tell Me Why" Producing a follow up to ■ sparkling fJobul album Is a need someone as honest and provocative as Forbert can that Is reminiscent of the prettiest of Lennon and McCart hard lash lor any artist. So It's not surprising that be. Dave Whitman ney creations. "Jackrabbit Slim" falls tar short ol Forbert's first effort, "She's An Obsession" on side two features Phil -Ahve on Arrival." an album that thrust the 20-year-old 20/20-near perfect Seymour of Dwight Twiiley fame of vocals, "Backyard singer-songwriter into the limelight. 20-20 (Epic NJB 30206): Attention fans of Bram Guys" has a definite Knack feeling a ta "What The Little The most upsetting thing about Forbert on "Jackrabbit Tchaikovsky and The Jam* This quartet has been caus Girls Do." The best slow number Is "Jet Lag." a standout Slim" is that he abandons everything that made "Allva on Ing a lot of excitement in the Los Angeles area. Listening with heavy synthesizer use that doesn't detract from the Arrival" so refreshing Gone Is the acoustic guitar, har- to their debut album gives positive proof why song's beauty. This album is near perfection Look for it. monica and honest vocals, replaced instead by session Unforf unateliy, the LP opens with a heavily synthesiz- Laune Ranalto BROOKBALE STABLES WTOCFL 14810 Freyman Rd. Cygnet, Ohio SOUND CRAZY? It's the NEW NAME Attention: of the ROSS HOTEL! • SORORITIES, UNSCRAMBLE IT & WIN A PRIZE! • FRATERNITIES, & • DORMS Make Reservations For: STOP IN & TRY BEFORE NOV. 29, I979 HAYRIDES. PARTY FACILITIES, & TRAIL RIDING DONT FORGET- (INDOOR ARENA FOR SOUND SYSTEM & DANCES) "LIVE COUNTRY MUSIC THURSDAY, FRIDAY, FALL, WINTER & SPRING QTRS. & SATURDAY NIGHT!" For More Information call 655-2193 on the corner of E. Prospect & E. Wooster Critter® BG News Revue Nov. 15,1979 Page 7

Murpfay *!*»■< , ha/MflSH SbipCHEESE.. THHWttKir.'

WTVG TV pholo One lad look at last season's Not Ready For Prime-Time Laraine Newman, Qilda Radner, Bill Murray and John Players - Dan Aykroyd, Jane Curtln, Gartett Morris, Belushl. .••fit^rW. aU£ JUAAA.Xk jjjoJt io- J*.

by F. L. Carollo escapable Mr. Hands and Sluggo It's just Now You Con Storf Laughing Three Dovs Earlier no fun anymore. THESE FAULTS are all the more glaring Editor's Note: This week's Point- when the current SNL is compared to the Counterpoint concerns the demise ot The Best of Saturday Night Live NBC's Saturday Night Live. The point, an highlights of past seasons shown on The Best of Saturday Night Live. Were the article claiming the program is better than ever, was presented In a wire service Now A Wednesday Night Series. cast and producers that much hungrier just a few seasons ago, willing to work TV column of the Thursday, Nov. 8, 1979 harder and take greater risks, all for Issue ot the To/edo Blade. The Revue laughs? I think so. Just select an hour of presents the counterpoint below. the best material from this weekend's SNL and compare it to Wednesday's best COUNTERPOINT: Blade, you Ignorant of, and you'll see the difference. Success slut! Simply put, Saturday Night Live has spoiled Saturday Night Live. Notice, (SNL) has gone stale In this, its filth too, that the cast has become quite uppi- season on the air. The freshness, the ty: now they're too famous to be billed originality, the creatlveness-and, yes, merely as The Not Ready for Prime-Time much of the sheer outrageousness-that Players. Who do they think they are and marked the show's first few years were what do they think they're doing, anyhow? strained last year and are positively A few attempts have been made to labored this year. The problems can be salvage this season. Bill Murray has traced to the cast, the scripts and Mr. Bill. become the "leading man," but only be default; there is really no one else to First, the cast has been decimated. assume the role. Father Guido Sarduccl is After replacing Chevy Chase with Bill not a semi-regular, but he is a limited Murray, how can similarly suitable character and can't contribute much out- backups be found for John Belushi and side his gossip reports from the Vatican. Dan Aykroyd? Murray has developed into The most potential may lie in the greater a great comic talent and might be even utilization of Al Franken and Tom Davis, more charismatic than the legendary two of the writers who occasionally have Chase. But a much larger problem is the A recent attempt appeared in their showwithln-the-show, departure of those blues brothers: The Franken and Davis Show. It is just Belushl is the funniest physical comic in to bolster the Saturday Night mystique. possible that they may provide enough TV and movies today (you can keep wimpy spark to propel SNL through another Robin Williams and his frentlc prancing- season. please!), while Aykroyd Is the most ver- come to expect from SNL7 Certainly. touching dramatization of everyone's Saturday Night Live's greatest satile character comedian since the hey- Does that excuse the often long, aimless fears of victimization (albeit extreme) has strengths have always been its ir- day of Carol Burnett. These tunnymen and, worst of all, dull skits we've seen this degenerated Into brutal and shocking reverence toward persons and institu- cannot be replaced, and no attempt has year? Certainly not. Even recognizing the violence. Who makes this feature anyway- tions and its dead-on accuracy in been made to fill their comedic types. fact that every piece can't be a winner, Sam Peckinpah? The abuse heaped on parodies of the popular arts and in satires There is just a void. shouldn't there be more winners than poor, defenseless Mr. Bill is gratuitous of contemporary Mfostyles. But the ideas losers, and shouldn't those winners be and senseless. What's the point? Don't are not enough: they must be executed SECOND, AN even more serious pro- more funny than the losers are unfunny? I get me wrong: I appreciate black humor well, and in this case that means they blem has been the deterioration in the think so, but that's not what we've been and can be as tasteless and vulgar as the must be funny. Too many of this year's quality of the writing. Many of the sket- seeing. next person at the drop of a six-pack, but programs have not met this standard. I ches are just not funny. Have we been Mr. Bill and his dog don't stand a chance love you folks from SNL, but you've had it! spoiled by the years of genuinely Third, the worst affront of all is The Mr. against those implacable forces of So go on, you knuckleheads. get outta humorous scenes and situations we've BUI Show. What started as a once- destruction-the omnipotent and in- here-I mean It. kstifl® BQ Ntws Revue No*. 15, 1979 P«oe8 Dropping in P@tS®§ Ronald Darby said he told Playboy czar Hugh Hefner that he had a new movie script to show him and would >an Hunter and Brenoa Russell Bldg. Admission is SI with University ID be "dropping in." And he did-lrom an airplane. "The Midnight Special" air* on Channel 13 (NBC) Oarby. a 35 year old musician, Hew over Hefner's "Butch and Sundance: The "The Pajama Game" will Holmby Hills estate Sunday in a red and white striped "Three nights of shattering Early Days " a "prequel" to continue its run today through single-engine plane. Then, using a black parachute, he suspense" will start tonight and the Redford Newman riassic, Saturday at I p.m. The Main will be shown tomorrow and Season Production will be per lumped with red smoke trailing from flares on his boots. continue Friday and Sunday nights when ABC (Channel M) UAO Thursday night films this Saturday at 7:15 p.m In 770 formed in the Main On the way down, Darby apparently decided to change presents "The French Atlantic week art "Dial M for Murder" Math-Sciences Bldg. Admis Auditorium, University Hall his course and landed on a golf course about 50 yards Affair." with Chad Everett, at I and "Torn Curtain" starr- sion to this Richard Lester lilm And tickets can be reserved In shy of the mansion. Police and Hefner's personal John Houseman. Louis Jour ing Paul Newman at 10. Both is Si with University ID advance. Prices ere $1.50 for students with University ID. security guards hurried to greet him, and Darby shoved dan. Shelley winters and are free with university ID and dozens more. "The French The Stadium Cinemas I and S3.50 for adults and S7.50 for his script, for a movie about Vietnam, and two tapes of will be shown in 710 Math Atlantic Affair" will air at 9 Sciences Bldg. II in the Stadium Plaza jhopp senior citizens. the musical score at them. p.m. all three days. ing Center will have Joseph A joint concert featuring the It's lucky for Darby he didn't land inside the estate," "The Wii," the remake of Wambaugh's "The Onion University Marching Band and said a Hefner spokesman who would not give his name. Roger Miller hosts the "The Wizard o* Oi" with Diana Field" and Monty Python's the Concert Band wil be given "Life of Brian" through Sunday at 3 p.m. in Anderson "If he had, the dogs would have eaten him alive." "Midnight Special" Saturday Ross and Richard Pryor will be at 1 a.m. with guests the Beach shown tomorrow and Saturday tonight. "Brian" will be replac Arena. Tickets are $1 tor all -Associated Press Boys. Blondie. Tina Turner, al 7 p.m. in 710 Math Sciences ed tomorrow with "10" students and S2 for others. 1 PLUG YOURSELF IN. bv AT A pi liePS? never hexf If to food. <~ is only as far away as your phone! (' % Dixie Electric Co. \ 352-5166 brings you a QUALITY Pisanello's pizza or submarine sandwich. THE BRIGHT NEW IDEAS OF THE FREE DELIVERY 352-5166

EIGHTIES TAKE A DAY OFF FROM SMOKING NOVEMBER 15.1979 TUES.-IMICKLE NIGHT WED.-GREEK NICHT THE UNIVERSITY OF TOLEDO Nickles will do It from All you college guys & gals br- ewDOGcrc Emmd tiBflec WGUL 8:00-10:30. 2-1 all night long. ing your Student I.D.'s and slip Cover only 75 cents. NICKLES our cover. FORGET THE BOOKS NEVER WENT SO FARM & FIND THE FUN; SIP THE SPECIALS!!

THURS.-ROCK NIGHT FRI.-LADIES NIGHT

WHAT THE WORLD' BEEN Our salute to the beautiful WAITING FOR! Dixie brings you ladies of the area. Ladies slide a full night to Rock your socks. in half price & 2-1 until 11:00. Spend the whole night dancing DON'T MISS THIS ONE LADIES; to the best Rock & Roll; past & IT'S JUST RIGHT FOR YOU!! present. We'll be playing the rock you want to hear. SOUTHSIDE JOHNNY SUNDAY NOV. 18 5AL 8 p.m. in UT's Fieldhouse The best way to top off the Opening Act:YIPES! weekend with a fun night, good Tickets $7.00 at Finders drinks, fine company and great Listen (o "FOCUS" on WFAL at 9:00 music. THIS IS THE PLACE TO A.M., 12 noon, 3:00 P.M., 6:00 P.M. and try your chances at winning Southside BE ON SATURDAY NIGHT!! Johnny's new album - "TH E JUKES"