Bowling Green State University ScholarWorks@BGSU

BG News (Student Newspaper) University Publications

2-24-1978

The BG News February 24, 1978

Bowling Green State University

Follow this and additional works at: https://scholarworks.bgsu.edu/bg-news

Recommended Citation Bowling Green State University, "The BG News February 24, 1978" (1978). BG News (Student Newspaper). 3464. https://scholarworks.bgsu.edu/bg-news/3464

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. RA urges legalization of some dorm appliances By Tom Cunningham He said he unsuccessfully started a drive last year to get A revision of the old proposal eliminated the inclusion of there may be a danger of a short in the wiring, Kretovics Interface, a council of representatives from various toasters because of the open heating element hazard. said. If a resident adviser (RA) and his committee in the campus organizations who make non-academic Electric frying pans were ommitted because of health Cafeteria business should not be hurt because the Residence Life Association (RLA) have their way, dor- suggestions to the administration, to accept a proposal problems associated with grease and spoilage of greasy proposal is designed for students who want to fix small mitory dwellers soon may legally be allowed to use hot concerning cooking appliances. foods cooked in them. snacks at night "after the cafeterias close," he said. pots, coffeepots and popcorn poppers in their rooms. Last year's attempt failed because "we jumped too The group also has spent several weeks talking to each According to the present Resident Advisers' Manual, soon," Kretovics said. of the Interface opponents to determine their objections to A STUDENTS menu is limited to popcorn, coffee, soups students are allowed to use 13 listed electrical appliances The first proposal requested permission for students to the proposal and how to work out solutions. Kretovics said and possibly eggs and bacon cooked in a popcorn maker, in their rooms, not Including corn poppers and electric use the three appliances as well as toasters, electrical he thinks they will support the revised proposal he plans to he said. pots, according to Mark A. Kretovics, who has been frying pans and toaster ovens. The rationale behind the submit in March. "It depends on how creative a student is with his working since last year to change that policy. proposal was that there are no 24-hour dining facilities on IN HIS INVESTIGATION he said he found that the cooking." Dorm residents may use appliances such as hairdryers, campus and there is a lack of kitchenettes in residence Unversity's fire insurance policy would not be affected by Kretovics said acceptance of the RLA proposal, which stereos, refrigerators, televisions, curling irons and halls. allowing the use of the appliances. will be presented through the Association of Concerned heating pads, but RAs are expected to enforce the no- Resident Advisers, will depend on if Interface can be electrical cooking appliances rule, Kretovics, a second- THE INTERFACE opponents rejected the proposal Kretovics added that one of the University's architects, convinced that RAs will enforce It. year RA in Kreisher-Darrow, said. "mainly for health and safety reasons," Kretovics ex- Robert F. Vollmer Jr. indicated that the electrical wiring Kretovics added that he thinks RAs will have an easier plained. Other objections were that campus food services is not very good in some residence halls and those who use time enforcing dorm cooking rules under the new proposal KRETOVICS, WHO estimated that 80 percent of on- would suffer from a loss of business and that University the appliances must use caution and not abuse the cir- than they do under the present system. campus students own at least one of the illegal cooking fire insurance rates might rise if the appliances were cuits. The RLA committee also will propose that the items, said he finds it difficult to enforce a ruling he does allowed. University expand kitchenette facilities in dorms to make not support. This year Kretovics and an RLA committee are The cooking appliances use about 30 times as much them more accessible to students, Kretovics said. "I can't enforce a policy that supports taking a coffee- drawing up a new proposal and rather than "jumping in" wattage as does a stereo and if students repeatedly blow If the new proposal is accepted, he said his committee pot from a guy who is studying in his room at three in the they carefully are planning a new strategy that began circuit breakers in buildings like Rodgers Quad, Founders would like to prepare a pamphlet about appliance safety morning," Kretovics said. "I don't agree with the policy." with a petition drive last fall. Quad, and Kohl Hall, where the wiring is especially poor, for distribution to students in the summer. The G views Vol. 61, No. 68 Bowling 'Green 'Stale University Friday, February 24, 1978 Registrar processes graduation forms

Editor's note: This Is the first of iwo been fulfilled," Hinesman said. stories that deal with the prnn ss'ng of "We check to be sure the students graduation applications at the have taken 183 hours without repeating University. courses and we look at the grade point averages for honors, to see which ByKathyKruse students are eligible." Staff Reporter Since 1970, more than 3,000 students annually have graduated from the When freshmen are admitted to the University. Hinesman said that each &GSU KUtM University, they might have an inkling student's transcript receives individual of the paperwork to follow. attention. Some will abandon hope of graduating and return home. "After the colleges and I go over the CURRENT USAGE applications separately, we get But every year, the University together and go over every name again sponsors commencement for its sur- to make sure the names are all okay vivors: a senior class that could be from both sides." she said. touted as well-educated in the art of completing applications, appeals and "I USED TO DO it aU myself," she various triplicate forms, as well as added, "but now it's just too much for works of a more academic nature. one person to handle." Because neither the registrar or THEREFORE, IT SEEMS likely that college offices monitor student prospective graduates would assure progress, it is the student's obligation to their participation in commencement apply for graduation at the necessary Newsphoto by Dave Ryan ceremonies by submitting their time, Hinesman said. WATT'S UP-Freddie Falcon helps Student Govenunnet Association (SGA) Freddie's architectural talents are, from left, an unidentified helper, graduation applications before the officials construct the organization's Kill-A-Watt display near the Union. It is presidential assistant Lyle T. Calcamuggio, Senator Mark Davis and President appropriate deadline. "Otherwise, they might be dropped designed to encourage students to cut back on energy consumption. Supervising Bob Wolf. (from their expected graduating class) However, this is not so, according to and will have to wait until the next Chloris Hinesman, assistant director of quarter," she said. Leland has been teaching since 1924 records at the Registrar's Office. For the same reason, Hinesman said "Some students come in the day that it is the student's responsibility to before commencement and expect to make sure his transcript Is completed have their names on the program," after his last quarter at the University, Veteran English prof to retire Hinesman said, explaining that filing "even though it might be the dates sometimes must be five months professor's fault when grades come in By Jamie Pierman "The law" Leland is referring to is rest of my life," Leland said, but she "They're the point of the whole prior to commencement. late." Staff Reporter one that requires state employees to decided instead, to go to graduate thing," she said. retire at age 70. school at the University of Chicago, One thing that has not changed in her Students often are not informed about She said that the Registrar's Office After teaching since 1924 when she I eland said she expects to miss her where she received her master's and students is their lack of training in the needs enough time to process each graduation procedures because was 17, Dr. Virginia Leland, a professor students. doctoral degrees. humanities, Leland said. "there's a problem of poor advising" at application and order diplomas. of English at the University since 1948, SHE WILL NOT be idle during her FOR EXAMPLE, IN A course she Is the University, according to Hinesman. is retiring. retirement, however, as she is working FOR A YEAR DURING World War teaching now about the history of "AFTER WE RECEIVE the ap- The application deadline for "I have reached the age," Leland on a biography of Chaucer with Dr. II, Leland taught men who were English, Leland asked her students plications we send copies to the proper December graduation is Oct. 10. It is laughed. "I would probably keep on M.M. Crow, of the University of Texas. training in Tennessee for the Army and what happened in 1066. Only two college offices, where they check to see Jan. IS for March and June graduation, teaching forever if it was not for the law Leland has researched, written about Air Force. students out of 27 knew that in that year' and June 25 for August graduation. if all of the specific requirements have of the state of Ohio." and taught Chaucer for most of her "Those boys were thrown right into the Normans conquered the English. teaching career. the infantry and many were killed in The two were foreign students from The biography is based on more than the Battle of the Bulge," Leland said, Africa. 400 legal documents about the author but she still keeps in touch with some of "They (students) assume that facts and probably will be completed in a the men who survived and returned to aren't important," Leland said. year, Leland said. theU.S. To remedy the situation, Leland She explained that Chaucer is her Leland remembers when some of the believes that each college student favorite subject to study because "I men, who were ill and in a hospital, should have a humanities course, which lived with the man for three years," crawled out of the windows and came to includes an introduction to the great referring to her three years working in their English classes. books, art and music. the Chaucer Lab at the University of "I'm terribly proud, of course, of the Leland said it was assumed when she Chicago. people I've taught," she said, adding was growing up that she would pursue IT WAS AT THAT institution that the that she gets letters and Christmas an education and career. eight-volume edition of "Canterbury "YOU'LL CATCH PEOPLE HER FATHER AND mother both Tales" was published In 1940. deploring the writing of students. I still were teachers and one of her two sons "You see, Chaucer was living before remember that nice red-haired boy who also is a teacher. the printing press," Leland said, and collected jazz records and had 17 When she cleans out her office and Lab emloyees had to sift through 43 misspelled words on one page," Leland leaves in June, Leland will stay in the handwritten manuscripts, none by laughed. city with her husband, Lowell P. Chaucer. "Students are students," she said, Leland, a retired professor of English. Leland and the other scholars who adding that her students today are not "We met at adjoining desks," in the worked on the edition studied 19,000 that different from those she taught English department at Westminster lines of manuscript and had to decide when she was 17. College, Pa., in the 1940s," Leland said. on which were the most correct 'o in- \ clude in the volumes. Often, 18 different variations of one word were found. She also worked on the Columbia University edition of "Chaucer's Inside the News World," published in 1948. WHEN LELAND WAS 17, she already had graduated from Carson- Newman College In Tennessee, she FEATURES.. .The University Jazz Lab Band leaves today for the began her education early-she could Midwest College Jazz Festival near Chicago. Page 4. read at 3, knew French at 4 and Latin by the time she was 8. She was offered a job In a Smokey Mountain mission school near Newport, Weather Newsphoto by Larry Kayser Tenn., where she taught all subjects. Cloudy "The girls never had any gym and I, High3zF(tC) DR. VIRGINIA LELAND, sarroonded by 30 years of memories at the University, will be retiring awkward as I am, was teaching them Uwl5F(4C) at the end of the school year. She has been a teacher race 1JZ4 and currently is a professor of tennis and games," she said. 40 percent chance of snow English. "They said I could stay there for the opinion 'judgment is founded on truth.. don't charge guest columnist — Greg Gettum until november two years after niehous case Now we know. This month marks the grim reminder and the discouraged official still several times, both here and abroad,- The Niehous family lives in fear and that two years ago Owens-Illinois claimed that they were in the dark. He over the years as his father was doubt each and every day. They face Earlier this quarter the News editorialized that if the Student executive William Niehous was kid- hung up for the last time. transferred to head up another Owens- the start of everyday wondering if this Recreation Center was not finished by the beginning of fall quarter, napped from his home in Venezuela. The Niehous case is very near and Illinois plant. will be the day they see their husband students should not pay for facilities they will not use. But still the case remains unsolved as dear to me on a personal level. The or father, after nearly two years. Roland Y. Engler. University architect, said that Nov. 1 has been set to why and who the masked anti- Niehous' have been personal friends of TODAY THE NIEHOUS' are trying I plead to everyone involved, Owens- as the center's completion date. That is a far cry from the beginning of government guerrillas are who my family for years. Mrs. Doma to regroup their lives in Toledo, where Illinois, the Venezuelan government, the quarter opening date that had once been projected. drugged Neihous and carried him off at Niehous has known my parents since support from family and friends is our government and mostly the men Student fees are supposed to increase $25-30 when the center opens, gunpoint. their college days at the University of strong. Donna keeps busy working part who kidnapped William Niehous nearly and Ben McGuire, Student Recreation Center director, predicted that the But recent light has been cast on the Toledo. They moved just down the time and by trying to get a newly two years ago, to do everything in their increase will begin fall quarter. case. Columnist Jack Anderson street from us and their oldest son, acquired home In shape. Mark is a power to restore this family to what it Students should not have to pay that much money for a facility they reported recently that Niehous was Mark, was a childhood friend whose sophomore at the University of Toledo, once was. Please let the curtain of majoring in business. His brothers silence that has fallen over William will not get to use until the quarter is more than half over. alive as late as March, 1977. close relationship with me has spanned The former Toledoan's life and death the greater side of 15 years. He moved attend high school in Toledo. Niehous for the last year be lifted. The increase in fees should be reduced to a level that will be propor- situation has hung over him since his tional to the amount of time the Student Recreation Center will be open handwritten appeals for a settlement on SIW. fall quarter. ransom suddenly stopped lit July 1976. Anderson says that a new ransom demand was mailed toan Owens-Illinois general fees not for office in Europe, complete with a picture of Niehous alive. Anderson reported that the guerrillas, probably every organization unfamiliar with European postal customs, dropped off their ransom offer Don't open the floodgates. In a mail drop, seldom used. The Three new groups were among the 18 organizations that submitted demand wasn't received for another budgets at last weekend's Advisory Committee for General Fee week. Allocations (ACGFA) hearing. The groups. Medical Technology Club, Arab Student Association and SEVERAL PHONE CALLS were received by Owens-Illinois officials Industrial Education Association, requested funds to be used for travel demanding a yes or no response to a purposes, publicity and conference costs, respectively. ransom demand, still unrecelved. The The News recognizes the financial problems that many organizations officials pleaded that they had no have, however, if ACGFA allots money to those groups, it will be setting knowledge of any ransom note. a precedent that will be difficult to reverse. Once funds are given to one The calls followed for two days with club, other clubs will have a legitimate reason to request funds at next executives praying for more time, but year's hearing. finally time ran out Finally the caller If this happens, at some point in the future there will not be enough in an angry voice demanded a decision money to fund the basic requests of organizations.Some organizations suddenly will have no funds available to them and justifiably will be a grain of rice upset. u was so cold last night that I Clubs and organizations have the right to apply to ACGFA for portions called my grandfather and he said of the general fee, but the News thinks it would be better If the committee be was soaking his dentures ID did not allocate them money. Prestone. Robert D. Rice is a Joke-writer guest columnist — Rob DeLand and senior at the University. do what's write I don't appreciate having to freeze reason for this "Keep The Puck Down All correspondence should be every day walking to class In a light- Low" policy. Write to me personally; I typewritten and triple-spaced. Only weight jacket. trust I will get an intelligent response, rodger's joefriday, raf responds those letters and columns signed and The real purpose of this letter is to for you are not the birdbrain people This is the city, Bowling Green, Ohio, HE CRACKED under the pressure. IF YOU felt like a fourth grader after listing the author's address and ask you to think about your selfish and make you out to be. a thriving metropolis and well known Torture is always the answer. Chalk up the ordeal, Jon, maybe th/t is not phone number for verification will immature actions. I would really ap- Send this reply to the below address center for crime and disorder. It's 10:42 another one for Friday. totally unjustified. I believe that college be accepted. preciate having my coat and gloves (write legibly—no chicken scratch), p.m. I'm Joe Friday. Does the story above amuse you or places you in an environment where Letters to the editor may not returned. There would be no questions Also, I would like to receive the I was on my regular beat, working make you smile? Was it entertaining? you are constantly confronted with exceed 300 words (30 typed lines). asked, or hassles involved, I simply response as soon as possible, so you alone tonight Alone. I guess I'm If so, then I have achieved the same situations in which you must act Columns are not to be more than 60 would like my property returned. better bring it on over air mail. basically a loner at heart, but no one goal I'm sure Mr. Berger was working responsibly, and be responsible for any typed'lines. If you decide to act in the right PS. On Friday, I'll be sitting In the ever told me that the life of a power- toward when his article entitled, and all actions. Correspondence may be sent to: manner you can simply turn them in to center section of the East stands, and I crazed Resident Adviser is a friendly "Intimidation Unnecessary" appeared Editorial Editor, The BG News, 101 the Bromfield desk with my name will be high. At least get a puck in the one. here February 16, for surely the only If I was harsh in a flagrant way, I do University Hall attached to the coat vicinity. While on surveillance during a impact I receive from reading it Is sincerely apologize. But maybe my V / stakeout on the first floor of Rodgers humor. anger stems from the fact that I have BobWaitkus Ralph Myers Quad, I heard the unmistakeable The simple fact is that in previous lived in Rodgers for three years and coat, gloves 209 Bromfield 303 Rodgers sounds of glass windows being shat- years, Rodgers has had a bad I've witnessed the senseless destruction tered. A 417 was in progress—that's our reputation as being a very rowdy dorm, of this dorm in every imaginable way, battery heist police talk for a resident destroying the or if you will, the Zoo. As Jon Berger and it gets to the point of being very stolen dear freddie... I'm really glad that you got your car dorm. sums it all up so well, "Being a resident disgusting and child-like. I would like to thank the individual running—I mean I hate to see anyone of Rodgers Quadrangle is bad who decided to help himself to my coat An open letter to Freddy Falcon: Naturally, I fled to the floor above enough..." I take pride in where I live—that's the and gloves last Wednesday evening Freddy Falcon's have come and have a car and not be able to drive it where the disturbance arose, burst These feelings have been perpetuated way I was brought up. Destruction (Feb. IS). I made the mistake of gone, but you are the best I've seen, and because of a dead battery. through the door of the study lounge, not because of the dorm itself, but doesn't fit into my lifestyle at home or leaving my belongings unattended for I've been here since the fall of 74. You could have gotten a jump off of a and saw the culprit. After extensive because of the residents who live here. at school. Ask yourself if this whole approximately 15 minutes in the B.A. However, I have one major criticism friend or called in a tow truck. I realize, questioning, he finally told me his name If I can be so forward in asking, simply incident was necessary, and then come building. When I returned my blue with you which will comprise the of course, that this could inconvenience was Jon Berger. what is it that Mr. Berger has done to to the realization that as long as there down jacket along with my gloves had remains of this letter. It concerns itself you and cost you money. I know, improve that image and the living are people damaging this dorm, there been stolen. with an activity at hockey games, in because that's what I had to do last Now it was time for my moment of conditions in this dorm if he admits will be another group of people who will Apparently you decided I could which you toss hockey pucks into the week to get my car going. glory-interrogation and intimidation they are so terrible? Is it fair that one have to act as power-crazed individuals comfortably walk home in five degree crowd. As I usually sit in the upper Because of you I am inconvenienced time! Obviously my 6'S" frame and resident can damage things, and, as a enforcing the rules as they are set down. weather and also afford the price of a echelon of seats (perches), I rarely get a lot more than you were then. You see, massive build were overpowering while consequence, others have to literally new coat and gloves. a chance at catching a puck, and you you couldn't take the time or the speaking to him, but it was when I pay the price in the form of raised fees Rob Deland is a student at the Well I can do neither. Did you need a are to blame. possible expense to do what I had to do to get my car going. You simply STOLE threatened to throw him to my pet and every time they walk through the University and a Resident Adviser In coat so badly that you were forced to Why Is it that you, Mr. Falcon, make pirhana that the suspect finally melted. mess? Rodgers Quad. steal one? Certainly if you were out that the "high" fans like myself become so MY NEW BATTERY! evening you must have been wearing a let down and withdrawn every time I I hope it works out for you because It coat of your own? witness a puck land fifteen rows below will be a long time before I can pay for paulpourri me? One ill-mannered fan who also sits another one for my car. up high has shown his disgust towards Unfortunately, because of you I was your low tosses by flipping a bird at only able to start my car with it three forming an opinion about filling out forms you. Bird. You seem quite athletic, so times from the time I bought it until you I'm sure you are capable of winging the stole it. I hope you are happy. From time to time, groups of in- time, we could add months to our should have to go to a certain office and pucks to greater heights. volved and concerned students set up lives," she replied. get the information themselves. Feel free to reply and rebut this LuBriggs tables of information, in the Union "So what do you propose to do about "And, we would require that no criticism. Perhaps there exists a valid 334 Chapman foyer or the first floor of University it?" I asked. professor give more than two tests a Hall, to present an issue or a cause to She handed me a brochure, entitled quarter," she said. the University population. Usually, the "Forming to Reform Forms." groups are political in nature, geared to "This will show you. It outlines the "THATS THE WORST kind of The B"G Hews a specific issue (leghold traps or dilemma, then calls for radical changes form," I commented. "Anything else?" alcoholism; or philosophy (socialism or in our society's structure." "We would like to see a national FaKe 2 Friday, February 24,1978 liberalism). "SUCH AS?" holiday, 'Form Day,' when Americans I came across a group of the former tificate and continues right up until the EDITORIAL STAFF "Such as requiring agencies and stay home to fill out all the forms they editor parr tc la a. thorn»» type while at the Union yesterday. death certificate is filled out" organizations to register with a need to for the year. Of course, that managing editor dtnnis i sadowski Normally, I don't stop, because of a "But aren't those forms necessary?" national or state office to request a would require planning to get all the news editor gall f. Karris lack of time or interest. But that time I "Not to that person. I mean, he knows license to maintain forms. That would forms available at once, but individuals editorial editor paul I. Iintern stopped because of the banner on the that he was born and he won't care that makeup editor victoria I. ilttord eliminate a lot of unrestrained form could get all the form-filling out of their sports editor terry r. goodman walL"SFFFS." he's died," she said. filling, such as what goes on in systems. We want to change copy editor ianet k ropers I asked what that stood for. "But what about other important classrooms or by advertising firms or America's way of thinking about form photo editor lawrencem. kayser "Students For a Form-Free Society," forms?" other solicitors. That way, we could filling," she said, with added en- entertainment editor marc Holland the girl behind the table answered. "There aren't too many important restrict the number of places that can thusiasm. "We want them to realize "What sort of forms? " BUSINESS STAFF ones. That's the problem. We wouldn't require forms and even restrict those in that it Is no one's business to know business manager kathleehkern have a gripe if we only had a few forms the number of forms they use." anything about anyone and that they sales manager ' William tcttahat "ALL KINDS. THE ones we fill out to fill out But, there are so many," she "Wouldn't that be a lot of work?" I should begin to demand that they not be for the government, those for the said. wondered. required to fill out a form for The BG News is published daily Tuesday through Friday during the regular University or banks or department "Only for the agency wanting the everything. school year and weekly during summer sessions by students of Bowling "Vreen stores, any form," she said. "SOCIOLOGISTS AT the University State University under the authority ol the University Publications Committee. license, and perhaps the licensing of- "If we can do that, our other Opinions expressed by columnists do'not necessarily reflect the opinions of The "Why?" of Eastern West Virginia just did a fice." she replied. "But, it would make proposals will be easy to accomplish." BG News Editorial Board. "Why? Did you say 'why'?" she study, and they found out that the things a lot easier for we common It all made sense. "All right, you've The BG News and Bowling Green State University are equal opportunity em- asked. average person fills out 4,580 forms people." convinced me," I said. "I'd like to join plovers and do not discriminate in hiring practices. I looked around. No one else was before his 18th birthday," she added. The News will not accept advertising that is deemed discriminatory, degrading "What else do you propose?" your cause." or insulting on the basis or race, sen or national origin. there, so it must have been me. I "Really?" "We have some University proposals. The girl smiled. "Good, and All rights to material published in The BG News are reserved. nodded. "And what's more, the average adult Every student should only have to fill welcome. Uh, we'd like to get some "Because, we are innundated with fills out 307 forms a year. That's almost out one comprehensive form at the information. Could you fill out this Editorial and Business Offices forms to fill out so that somebody will 20,000 forms before you're 65." form?" 104 University Hall beginning of his college career, with a Bowling Green State University have some sort of information about "Wow, think of all the time used up," short update form every quarter or so. Bowling Green. Ohio 434*3 us," she said. "It begins right from the I said. "Then, when professors or groups Paul Untern Is the formidable Phone (41?) 37] 2001 •tart, when they fill out a birth cer- "Exactly. If we had all that extra want to know about a person, they editorial editor of the Newt. Frt.lay. February 24,1978 The BG News Page 3 Awareness week for all races Day•^ From in Attoctotsd ReviewPmi Report* By Paula Wlnilow The project was "Alienation of the White Apartheid is the situation in BOND'S LECTURE fee of organized by the Residence Middle Class Majority" with South Africa in which the $2,000 was paid out of the Life Association with the Dr. Arthur G. Neal, white minority rules the week's general fund. His Vodka keeps Russians going in 'cold' war Racial awareness is not Asian Roots Committee, professor of sociology, will black majority. usual $2,500 fee was reduced limited to the black versus Board of Black Cultural be held at 12:30 p.m. Tuesday because he will be en route When the temperature drops below minus 60 degrees Fahrenheit in Chegdown, U.S.S.R., a white issue. Activities (BBCA), Com- in the Commuter Center, A RAP SESSION, "Asian- from California to fog of ice crystals blots the sun, branches snap off trees, even rail lines sometimes crack, This, according to Cindy muter Organization, Ethnic MoseleyHall. American Identity and Washington D.C. that but children still go to school. C. Ragan, program Studies Program, Graduate You," will be held at 2:30 evening, Ragan said. At minus 60, people walk slowly because even the tiny breeze created by a fast pace would facilitator for resident Student Senate, La Union De Also on Tuesiay, " Black p.m. Thursday in the freeze their faces. Children leam early to breathe through their noses to save their throats. counseling, is what she and Estudiantes Latinos, Student Elk Speaks," a International lounge, 17 Also, a fashion show and At temperatures like this, people don't leave town alone, because, as one resident says, "if several University Activities, Student Gover- dramatization of the 1863 Williams Hall dance sponsored by the you fall and break a leg, you're done for." organizations hope to show nment Association, Union Indian Massacre at Wounded A presentation titled BBCA titled "A Fashion Construction machines are never turned off because restarting them would be too difficult through a week of activities Activities Organization and Knee Creek will be presented "Chicano Literature and Blend for You" will be held in this cold. Drivers pour vodka, a handy anti-f reeze, into their hydraulic brake systems on beginning Monday titled the World Student at 7 p.m. in the Grand Bilingual Education" at 7:30 p.m. tomorrow in the the cold-weather principles of "more vodka into your car and less into yourself," as one "What Color is Your Mind. " Association (WSA). Ballroom, Union. The play featuring RaDhael Gonzalez, Grand Ballroom. The show policeman put it. These organizations of- originally was scheduled for a Chicano poet, will be held features white and black Here in remotest Far-Eastern Siberia, 200 miles from the Chinese border, people adapt. A group of assistant hall fered support and donated 6 p.m. Tickets are $1 for at 12:30 p.m. March 3 in the models and admission is $2. "We have more technical problems here than human ones," said a local doctor, Valery directors conceived the Idea money to help fund the week. students, $3 for non-students' Alumni Room. Tanin. "A man can adapt to the climate but a machine cannot." at a weekly meeting. Ragan The money was placed in a and $2 a person for groups of Gonzalez, a nationally The WSA's planned A major construction project, the Baikal-Amur rail line, is being built through this region and Sherry V. Holthouser, general pool to meet speaker 10 or more. known poet, recently has exhibit of pamphlets, posters now, and workmen face a constant battle to keep their machinery in working order. also a program facilitator and guest expenses, Ragan A panel discussion, published a collection of and native costumes in the Their equipment, certified to only 40 degrees below zero, often breaks down. At minus 50 for resident counseling, explained. "South Africa: A Nation of short poetry, "El Nacedorde Promenade Lounge, Union, electric welding machines cease to work. coordinated the week with Colors in Conflict," will be Juegos," or "the Maker of was canceled because of But Tanin said even construction workers who arrive from warm areas of the country the help of Richard Lenhart, The week of activities presented at 12:30 p.m. Games." difficulties in obtaining a quickly condition themselves to the cold. assistant vice provost for opens with a geneology Wednesday in the Commuter showcase, she said. "The main problems are caused by foolishness," Tanin said, "people who don't take the Student Activities. workshop, "How to Trace Center. The week's activities close Ragan emphasized that basic precautions" of dressing warmly and of seeking shelter when they grow cold. Your Family Tree," from The panel will feature at 8 p.m. March 5 in the the week was planned to He told the story of a young man who was dressed too thinly but was embarassed to tell his THE WEEK'S purpose is 12:30 to 3:30 p.m. Monday in Hisako Shimura, United Grand Ballroom with Julian address all races. girlfriend he was freezing. His fingers and toes had to be amputated. to "increase understanding the Alumni Room, Union. Nations Political Affairs Bond, Georgia state senator, "It was specifically of our basic racial iden- Officer of the Unit for speaking on "What's Next" designed to hit everybody," Hays seeks state legislative persons have died from pneumonia and tities," Ragan said. A DISCUSSION titled Publicity Against Apartheid. in racism. she said. seat despite sex scandal influenza-6,000 deaths above normal. The A-Victoria and A-Texas flus have been Stresses positive attitude Wayne L. Hays, whose career as one of blamed for the deaths. the nation's most powerful congressmen No deaths have yet been associated with was cut short by the Elizabeth Ray sex the relatively mild Russian flu, which has scandal, re-entered politics yesterday as a recently erupted among young persons in Center aims to alter weight control views candidate for the Ohio Legislature. 20 states and in the District of Columbia, Hays, 67, said he will seek the according to Dr. William H. Foege, CDC By Keith Ammon month-long series of classes Transcendental Meditation "nutrition geared toward are other health spas and Democratic nomination in June for the director. which employs hypnosis, and other "mind control" more natural foods," but fitness programs in the area, 99th district seat now held by Rep. A.G. Hostage ends 30-hour siege "This is more than just a dieting and exercise to "get programs. He employs a sort tries to develop programs to Gaines says that his is the Lancione, a Democrat who is retiring at diet or a series of exercises." weight off and give the in- of "self-hypnosis" that suit individuals' needs and only one that offers the age 72. by disarming kidnapper Doug Gaines, director of dividual the tools to keep it teaches the chronic tastes. "positive approach" to "I have had a lot of people ask me to Byron Robert Ball was charged in a the city's Weight-Smoking off." overeater to be more weight control. run. I don't mean 20 or 30,1 mean in the Control Center, calls his The program begins with a relaxed, more aware of what SHE SAID that she sees Classes begin this week hundreds," Hays said in a telephone in- federal court in Dayton yesterday with one count of kidnapping in a 30-hour siege program "an education physical examination. Dr. he or she is doing. the center as part of a and are filled for the first terview with The Associated Press from a package, a comprehensive WE. Freeman Jr., the This enables students to "holistic approach to month's program. The St. Clairsville bank where he serves on the which began after an Indiana bank rob- bery and ended when the last of three weight control program for center's consulting "get a good, solid, positive health." a method that is groups are limited to about board. each individual." He em- physician, provides a perspective" toward weight gaining support from many 15 and meet once a week for Hays said backers have told him that hostages disarmed him. Ball, 40, of Springfield appeared before phasizes a positive approach standard diet which can be loss and themselves. physicians and health three hours. any references to the 1976 affair with Miss to weight control. varied to accomodate per- This change in perspective professionals throughout the An $80 fee covers the Ray, a Capitol Hill secretary, would only U.S. Magistrate Robert A. Steinberg and was charged with kidnapping Robert This "positive self- sons with various health is supplemented by a nation. physician's exam and all strengthen their support. concept" is the key to the problems. "personalized program" of This type of program is classes. Gaines noted that "I think people are inclined to say that Herrmann of Eaton, Ohio. Steinberg set a March 2 preliminary hearing date and new program, he said. Following the nutrition and exercise. new to the area, but Gaines similar courses in Toledo has no bearing on this," Hays said. "If examination, Gaines con- Dorothy Joyce directs this said that he has high hopes "cost as much as $200," and they (constituents) hold it as a major bar refused to release Ball on bond. State corrections records show he has "MOST PEOPLE view a ducts classes that teach aspect of the program and for its success. A similar added that he hopes to keep to my being a representative, I wouldn't diet as punishment-we try to abo> the nature of habits. tries to design a diet and program that he directed in costs as low as possible to run." been in prison four times, the first time in 1954 for armed robbery. He escaped from put that in proper per- He ows his "students" how exercise routine to fit the Florida was "80 percent make the program available In an interview with a Wheeling, W. spective," Gaines said. "If I to replace a habit, such as needs of each individual. successful, that is, people to many persons. Va., radio station. Hays added, "I'm sick Southern Ohio Correctional Facility in Lucasville last April. can get someone to change overeating, with another Joyce, who holds a who were able to lose weight The center is located in and tired of that Elizabeth Ray scandal. their attitude toward weight "more positive," one. master's degree in health and keep it off." room 213 of the Huntington Since when has it been a scandal for a Three bank warrants are pending against Ball in New Jersey and two others loss, then the rest is easy." and physical education, The center reportedly has Bank Building, 130 S. Main single man to have an affair with a single This change in attitude is GAINES RELATES his operates "DJ's" a local the support of "several local St. For more information, girl. It has been blown out of proportion." in northern Ohio, according to FBI agent Thomas Kitchens. accomplished through a technique to that used in health food store. She favors professionals." While there call 352-2195. Carter rejects government "He said he couldn't give up because of his past life," said IX. Roger Evans, of the intervention in coal strike Springfield police department, one of two President Carter kept alive hopes for a officers on hand when Ball was ap- Dorm management inconsistences cited negotiated settlement to the coal strike prehended late Wednesday. yesterday as the 80-day-old dispute "He really thought he would get away Resident advisers (RAs) is uncertain. dealt with in different ways the RA training committee job" should come to the next brought the first major layoffs in the auto with it even though we kept saying he have no clearly defined across campus" and that had accepted the ACRA- ACRA meeting to be held at industry. would not get out," Evans said. policies regarding who to HE EXPLAINED that in RAs who "go by the book get proposed training session on 9:30 p.m. Feb. 29 in 52 The president said he has decided Police first trapped Ball on a road just call and what penalties some cases RAs may need to a bad name." Feb. 14. Rogers Quad. against immediate government in- off Interstate 70 near Eaton, Ohio after a would result if they find call other RAs to give tervention in hopes of getting the striking Richmond, Ind. bank robbery in which dorm residents smoking warnings to individuals, or Also discussed in the ACRA .v.w needs 20 RA The ACRA facilitators United Mine Workers and coal industry they believed he was involved Tuesday marijuana, playing with fire they may have to call their meeting was the spring RA volunteers to facilitate the will help instruct new RA officials back to the bargaining table. afternoon. extinguishers or breaking hall directors or University training session to be taught spring presentation. Mark trainees in the four-part "We're still trying to get the parties to An accomplice in the robbery was in- other state laws, according Police for some crimes. by present RAs. ACRA A. Kretovics, a Kreisher- program which will be held negotiate with each other," he told a jured and captured along with most of the to a Kohl HaU RA at Wed- president Robert C. Darrow RA, said "any RA the first week of spring reporter at swearing-in ceremonies for the money but Ball fled, taking Robert nesday night's meeting of Depending on who gets Hillshafer announced that who feels anything for the quarter. new FBI director. Herrmann and his two sons, aged 7 and 10 the Association of Concerned called determines how ef- The president met earlier with as hostages. Resident Advisers (ACRA). fectively the person will be bipartisan congressional leaders and was dealt with, Gannon said. Applications available for News to confer later with the governors of West Webster gives word to Citing a campus-wide Virginia, Pennsylvania and Kentucky- inconsistency in how hall Gannon said a call to business manager editor, states hard hit by the bitter walkout. uphold law to the letter directors and RAs manage University Police may result Administration officials said the William H. Webster, a federal judge for their dormitories, David S. in anything from a verbal It's that time again. Applicants for any position need not be president told the lawmakers there was the last seven years, took over direction of Gannon said, "It's a problem warning to sending the of- Traditionally, the end of winter journalism majors, but must be full- still a last chance for a negotiated the FBI yesterday with a promise to make when you're not sure who to fender to court. quarter also marks the end of the time students. agreement and that he could not wait past his tenure a symbol of integrity and the call and what's going to On the other hand, the tenure of The BG News editor and If you would like to apply for either the weekend to act. The officials said agency a standard for law enforcement. happen when you call them." hall director may wish to business manager, who are elected for post, application forms are available at Carter stressed there was a need to keep "Let there be no doubt about it, the FBI handle the case himself and one-year terms. A new editor and the News office, 106 University Hall and options open for a few days and that exists to uphold the law," said Webster. Gannon, a second year the student may be warned business manager will be selected are due March 1. A short essay is congressional support was needed to let "We will do the work the American people RA, said RAs are expected to and sent to the Office of March 3 by the University Publications required to be submitted with ap- industry and union know that backing expect of us in a way the Constitution use their own judgement Standards and Procedures Committee after candidate interviews plications for editor and as many as exists for seizing the mines or invoking the demands of us, so help us god." when they catch violators of or Student Court. and evaluations. three letters of recommendation also back-to-work orders of the Tart-Hartley In a 20-minute swearing-in ceremony some crimes and indicated may be included. Act. held for the first time in the FBI building that it is difficult to Judge GANNON SAID the Once elected, these students select For more information, contact Pat Senate Minority Leader Howard H. named for J. Edgar Hoover, Webster, 53, who to call when the outcome problem is that "people are the paid staff for the next year. Thomas, editor, at 372-2003. Baker Jr., who was among those meeting took the oath of office from Chief Justice with Carter, said it could be late April or Warren Burger and was given praise and May before Congress could act on special good wishes by President Carter, the man SGA Says legislation. By then, he said, there could who picked him for the job. be 90 percent power cutbacks in some TURN TURN areas and millions of people out of work. Attorney General Griffin B. Bell ON The ALPHA DELTS and their men have handed Webster a standard gold FBI Off Off Flu immunization proposed badge with the number "3" on it. for 'high-risk' Americans The former judge has committed OFF HEW Secretary Joseph A. Califano Jr. himself to a 10-year term that would extend "Friday Night Few" said the goal will be to at least double the I beyond Carter's tenure in office even if the J number of high-risk Americans who get flu president is re-elected in 1980. THE LIGHTS shots each year. Currently only 8.4 million Alan Jim Greg John Bill of the 40 million Americans in this high- The president said the FBI "is an Steve Tom Mike Eric EZ-DZ risk category get flu shots. agency which sets the standard for in- Gary Preston Ray Jimmy Doug Califano emphasized that the gover- tegrity, competence, dedication, Cancer is Dick nment favored selective immunization Jen- Greg Ed Rich professionalism." He said that Webster Mark Brian Matt Dannyboy Terry rather than the mass immunization that was as qualified as any man in the nation often curable. Jack was tried in the ill-fated $135 million swine to do the job which he said was one of the Tim Denny Rick Snake flu inoculation program in 1976. most difficult in America. The fur BoWuebold Pokey Bob Beta J. Fiasko Bill The federal money will subsidize state Ray Cookie Mark Bill Teddy purchases of a flu vaccine this fall that will Injecting a humorous note, Carter of cancer is Gumby Ron S'Norton BlUyJ. Gary protect against the Russian flu as well as noted that Webster's selection was free of often fatal the A-Victoria, A-Texas, and B-Hong Kong political partisanship. "He's a strains, Califano said. Republican, which proves his fallibility," The Urget population will be persons the president said. "So he should feel under ?ge 25 with chronic medical completely at home with us." Get psyched for the problems; those 25 to 64 who also are chronically ill; and everyone 65 or older. Carter described Kelley as a man of Flu has been widespread throughout "absolute integrity at a time when it was the country this winter, and the U.S. badly needed" and as someone who had Americani. Cancer 1978 ALPHA DELTA PI WINTER FORMAL' Center for Disease Control estimates 15,000 done "a superb Job." Society Pago 4 The BG News. Friday, February U, 1978

University band attends Midwest jazz festival

By Frank Bretthanpt the lab band gradually has risen over the last 10 years. Associate Copy Editor "THE BANDS keep sounding better and better," Melle Early tomorrow morning a caravan of jazz musicians will claimed. be heading for suburban Chicago. It will not be a dance band "The last three to four years, the level has stayed very high left over from the swing era leaving after a one night stand, and on the average is getting better." but 20 University musicians departing for one of the biggest Melle attributes a large portion of the big band comeback jazz festivals in the Midwest. to the surge of jazz interest by high school musicians. During spring break each year, the lab band performs For the 7th consecutive year, members of the University's about a dozen concerts at high schools across the state. Jazz Lab Band will be returning to Elmhurst College for the Midwest College Jazz Festival. Melle said the annual tour creates both interest in jazz in The three-day event attracting over 40 jazz bands, combos high schools that do not have jazz bands and gives band and singers is not geared toward competition, according to members the experience of being on the road. By the end of the band's director David T. Melle. the tour, though, Melle said that band members are ready to drop. MELLE SAID each band performs for 20 minutes and five or six of them are judged "outstanding groups," an award "THEY'RE JUST not used to it," he said. "But from a the lab band received for the last three years. playing standpoint they get their chops together.'' Also traveling with the lab band to the festival will be a jazz combo and female singer. Melle said playing in the lab band for a week Is much different than performing in a concert band. The combo, comprised of trumpet, alto saxophone, bass "If a group just exists for rehearsals for one concert, it's a and drums, was judged as one of the outstanding bands of its drag. But by the end of a week the lab band is really tight." format at the festival last year. Unda D. Collins, freshman female singer, will accompany This year, for the first time since the band was formed in the band on several of its pieces. 1961, two female instrumentalists have been playing in the band. MELLE SAID that female singers now are rare in jazz bands, but that Collins "has a feel for the music." MELLE SAID he always has tried to judge each person by Photo by Frank Breithaupt Individual outstanding performers also will be chosen from his playing ability, but until this year has not found any each group, Melle said. Last year, lab band members won 12 women who could play jazz well. A-ONE-AND-A-TWO-University lab band director David Melle leads the group during a of the 60 outstanding awards given. "There Is no difference on the whole, no more than between rehearsal Wednesday night. Tomorrow morning the band will leave for Elmhurst, HI., where it two guys," Melle said. "Maybe It Is becuase of their musical will participate in the Midwest College Jazz Festival. Melle said that most lab band's are big band arrangements background." by Thad Jones, a popular jazz composer and arranger. Jones' arrangements, according to Melle, provide a variety Melle described Jazz music as mostly improvisation or "to from the standard jazz tunes. take a bare framework of someone else's composition and Infinity' is o winner for Journey "They are different," Melle said, "but not in a way that interpret it your own way. When does a group need to albums in a long time. emphasizing shorter tunes. Santa na member) has in- will turn people off." "You have more freedom to express your own ideas in change its style? "Infinity," the band's The band's current image creased his guitarist role, Melle said the competency level of jazz bands, including jazz." Usually when its initial fourth release, is a big relies heavily upon new lead pacing the album, and sound grows cold and departure from its previous vocalist Steve Perry. He Aynsley Dunbar's drum- aimless. Journey is such a work. Once a purveyor of does most of the singing, ming is more tasteful than 'Uptown Saturday Night' and sequel to play band, and as a result has ever. recorded one of the best rock The release's cuts are Review by diverse, fresh and con- sistent. The folk flavored Cosby,Poitier combine for low-key humor "Wheel In The Sky," the Russ Summers gospelish "Light" and the Review By Poitier and Cosby play that the ticket is in Jackson's between rival gangs, one of porting actors. In "Uptown Bob Roberts techno-rock of "La Do Ba " Steve Jackson and Wardell wallet, stolen in the raid on them led by John Amos. Saturday Night," both Flip proves Journey's worth. Xenobia's. Wilson (as the Reverend) and Who knows? "Infinity" Put Sidney Poitier and Bill The betting line Richard Pryor (as the Franklin, respectively, In could be one of the decade's Cosby together as a duo in THE TWO men decide to established by the gangsters private detective Sharp Eye search of a winning lottery "Uptown Saturday Night." most Influential albums, for, get the ticket back and get heavily is against Walker, Washington) add im- weak pop songs and long, enough to overshadow many ticket or as managers of a The two, caught in a world of involved, through a set of with the exception of artists whom Jackson and Franklin measurably to the film with often boring instrumentals, of the duties of ex-Santana such as Bob Seger, rock 'n' scrawny boxer, and you have drudgery and work, decide odd circumstances, in a gang have their money on. both their acting and Journey now is a tight, keyboardist-vocalist Gregg roll needs a big kick In the all the elements needed for one day to visit a swank war between two hoods Through hypnosis, Franklin dialogue. harmony-oriented group, Rolie. Neal Schon (also an ass. four hours of action and gambling house called named Silky Slim (Calvin turns the meek boxer into a If you're looking for films comedy. That is what Xenobia's. Jackson and Lockhart) and Geechle Dan raging tiger. with strong social messages, "Uptown Saturday Night" Franklin catch a hot streak (Harry Belafonte). Jackson Of the two movies, the or with the crazy, off-color At 90, artist is still going and its sequel "Let's Do It at the crap table, when six and Franklin play both hoods latter is much stronger. humor of Mel Brooks, then GARFIELD HEIGHTS, used widely on commercial "live-in consultant" for Again" deliver. masked and armed bandits against each other in their "Let's Do It Again" puts these two movies won't break in and rob both the attempt to recover the OHIO (API-Joseph Ten- coffee urns, Terr occupies a Tomlinson. more emphasis on comedy quench your thirst. unique position. The Union Activities house and its patrons. ticket. and whacky adventure, says he is married to two Organization (UAO) is professions-art and science- Using his love of painting, Tomlinson President John while "Uptown Saturday But If you're looking for he developed a class in presenting these two movies Several days later, "Let's Do It Again" sets and at 90 is still practicing A. Chernack, who has hung Night" gives a subtle view of films that entertain and painting to help plant em- today and tomorrow, at Jackson learns that he has Jackson and Franklin as the both. some of Terr's paintings In ordinary black life in make you feel good, then the Terr was three years past ployees appreciate that earlier times than previously the week's winning lottery unlikely trainers of an un- the company offices, said the America. unique team of Poitier-Cosby the usual retirement age there are "two sides to this listed. "Uptown Saturday ticket, worth $50,000, enough dernourished boxer, played engineer brought with him is for you. when he went to work for world, and the aesthetic side Night" shows today at 6 and to give him and his wife a by Jimmy Walker. The pair, valuable experience gained Both movies, though, Both films will be shown in Tomlinson Industries, Inc. 22 is where we really enjoy our 8:15 p.m., while "Let's Dolt chance of fulfilling their not having learned its as a consultant to some exhibit a gentle, low-key 210 Math-Sciences Bldg. years ago. life." Again" is on tomorrow at the dream of living in the lesson in the preceeding touch of humor, placing most major corporations, in- Admission for each is 50 At the firm, known best for Using his engineering same times. country. The only catch is movie, once again gets caught of the comedy on the sup- cluding TRW and General cents with a University ID. a patented "no-drip" faucet knowhow, he works as a Electric Corp. •••••••••••••••••••• Due to the Energy Situation * IT'S THAT The Thursday Night Film Series * will be at 6 & 8 p.m. wifaj TIME AGAIN!! * LlLLbUliliLLILrt- Campus Movie will be at * --Congratulations to Meggs, * 6:00 & 8:15 p.m. in 210 Math Science * Joel, Woody, Cass, Scuz and BLIND DATE HOTLINE * Sphincter on their pin- * Coffeehouse will be 8-11 p.m. on * nings...and to Brady on his * * * Thurs., Feb. 23 & Fri., Feb. 24 WITH DENNY LOGSDON engagement! * * -Congrats to Steve Frank The Disco on Saturday will be 8-12 SUNDAY, NINE PM * and Ron Bell on their * * selection to Who's Who! * -Congrats to Kevin Klein on * * J Alpha Gamma Delti u>€)ifc w&Mwmg + his selection as the new Pendleton * Greek Week Chairman! [Scholarship Atvards^ * — Compliments to Steve * Realty Frank and Ron Bell(SGA) and to Tim Baughman and 1st Place 319 E. Wooster * Highest Pledge Average Phi Mu's we'll be rompin John Mitchell(IFC) on jobs * Highest Active Chapter Average Can still offer 2 bdrm. apts. well done! Active Chapter Improvement in 3 different locations. To the music -And the Bros. Applaud * Highest Total Chapter Improvement * Prices range from $200 - we'll be stompin Steve Meggitt( Gymnastics. * 3rd Place Cheerleading) and Joel * $300 per month. * Pledge-Active at the Formal Opeh(Track) for their Scholarship Improvement at the Greentree Inn. participation in B.G.S.U. Please call us at Sports! 3 Congratulation! to Mamie Child for winning the Jackie Grlbbom Awan and 352-1619 Get ready for Lynn Jividln for tapped Into Golden Tt rh. or Saturday niteU ATA 353-3641 •••••••••••••••••••a-* Fn-lay. February U. 1*78 The BG New Page I The Visit' teases audience into — PRESENTS YOUR — believing action really occurs LIBRARY Review By calculation. She displays no warmth, only confidence In her Jim Flick plan. Significantly, red means Zachanassian. Her dress Is red, OF The players hardly moved from their seats and the set red lights dominate when she Is on stage. The townspeople, didn't change. by contrast, are in bland gray and white. Except for Schill, they are nameless, MUSIC Yet, "The Visit" teased the audience into believing in a lot of dramatic action on stage. Stylized voice, lighting and body THE MAN MARKED for death hardly takes it calmly. and facial movement in the readers theater production Rodger A. Gerhardsteln Jr., a graduate student in American implied action in the Main Season show. It opened Wed- Studies, visibly agonizes. As his friends desert him, he RCA nesday night and will play through tomorrow in the Main quivers, slumps. Auditorium, University Hall. Through changes In voice and manner alone, Gerhard- There also is more emphasis on the sound of the language. stein conveys fear, disillusionment and finally, resignation. As director Dr. Lois Cheney, professor of speech, said, it was When the townspeople respond to Zachanassian's like listening to a well-told tale, but more dramatic. manipulations, they behave like puppets; moving in unison, with jerks, voices monotone. You almost can see the strings. ...NOW our ...HOW ntr CHARACTERS IN "The Visit" were "moved" on stage by It is an excellent device by Cheney, symbolizing the the simple expedient of isolating them with light. When off- strength of greed and delivering a sense of horror. stage, they simply froze and looked down. In what Is called $4.44 readers theater out. AS THEY FALL further under Zachanassian's spell, they grow surly and rude, vilifying and abusing Schill to justify It was effectively done. The audience didn't need to know their own betrayal. Several have two or three roles, yet if the character had walked through a door, Just If he was in avoid confusion of their parts while transforming them. the action. There is not a weak member in the cast. The backdrop was suggestive of the mood. Instead of a Charles A. Swaney and John Laurence Clark, seniors, WAYLON & WILLIE ROCKETS scene in Gullen, the town in which the story is set, it was a particularly are adept at changing their voices and man- series of symbolic pieces inside rectangles, suspended nerisms to distinguish their multiple roles. behind the actors'seats. The emphasis was on horizontal and Their mechanical voices and movements identifying vertical lines, Imparting a compartmentalized, jagged mood. them, juniors Robert Braley, Peter J. Mellen and Dave Lighting helped this effect. As the play opened, the Ponkey created bizarre, disturbing characters as suspended symbols were lit in blue and purple, casting dark Zachanassian's personal servants. ominous shadows. THE DISTINCTIVE voice of theater graduate student ...NOW ONLY .NOW ONLY THESE EFFECTS, masterminded by Dr. Robert C. Silas Morse as the burgomaster helped him create a Hansen, assistant professor of speech, combined for an evil, thoroughly sinister character. 44 $4.99 IflduMt HEADLINE" DOWN DOWN. 00WN $4. foreboding mood, appropriate to the story. The conscience of Gullen is the teacher, Michael L. Bany. DCVILRMN SANJOAQUIN LIFE OF THE MATY . JESSE AMD WILL ■ mm "The Visit" is the return of Claire Zachanassian to Gullen, His furrowed brow betrays pangs of guilt, but he finally gives MM where she had been unjustly treated as a girl. She now is a in to the general attitude and becomes manipulated like the rich, powerful woman and the citizens of the town hope she rest. DOLLY PARTON FANDANGO will help the town out of the depression from which it suffers. Zachanassian offers the town a billion marks. In return, The law sometimes is the first to fall, as theater doctoral she asks the redress of the injustice she had suffered there. student Maarten A. Reilingh's portrayal of the policeman But her justice required the death of Schill, one of the town's demonstrates. LOW...LOW PRICES leading citizens. His too emphatic pronouncements tell the audience he is Schill once was Zachanassian's lover, but betrayed her. rationalizing, and the glint in his eyes shows greed. But at times he seems confused, as if he Is remembering his ethics. THE CITIZENS immediately refuse. But greed tempts The cast's eye contact with the audience implies in- GREA TEST SELECTION! them. teraction among itself and draws the audience into the ac- As Zachanassian, sophomore Kim Kish adopts a stilted, tion. haughty air entirely in character. She is a woman who has Cheney uses an unusual amount of movement for readers MONDAY - SATURDAY 9 AM TO 10 PM plotted revenge for years and manipulates the town's theater, particularly near the end of the play. However, the desperation toward it. slow, measured movements skillfully underline the scene's OPEN: SUNDAYS NOON til 8 PM dramatic tension. Lips pursed, never smiling, speaking in an aristocratic, Combined with the back-and under-lighting effects, the drawn-out voice, Kish is terrifying as Zachanassian. Her movement gives the play's climax a suitably grim, surreal very body movements, words and emphasis display her ley tone. YOUR RECORD HEADQUARTERS Features another Simon odd couple ' 'Goodbye Girl' is warm-hearted — PRESENTS — Review By and has developed an abiding hate for the breed. Her Mary Beth Beazley defenses are up, and the two begin battling almost from the moment they meet. Say hello to Neil Simon's "The Goodbye Girl," now But opposites always attract in romantic comedy and they showing at the Stadium Cinemas. fall In love, giving us some nice romantic scenes as they SELECTIVITY Directed by Herbert Ross, the film stars Marsha Mason begin to understand one another and set up housekeeping (Simon's wife) and Richard Dreyfuss as a couple who start together. WITH out sharing an apartment and end up sharing each other's Some of the answers are a little too easy here, as things lives. start going incredibly well for awhile, both emotionally and The film gets a little too sentimental at times, but it's a financially. SAVINGS! good, old fashioned, tingle-down-the-spine, romantic comedy A SUBPLOT follows the careers of both, and Dreyfuss Is at and a little mushiness easily is forgiven. his best in a dressing room scene after the opening of "Richard III" where he has been forced to play a lisping, MASON PLAYS Paula McFadden, a 33-year-old ex-dancer prancing homosexual in platform shoes and a chartreuse who has been living with an ambitious young actor named hump. He says nothing, but his humiliation is so evident that WARNER / ASYLUM Tony de Forest we hurt for him. The film opens Just after Tony has split, leaving Less effective are McFadden's scenes on the comeback McFadden to cope with the perils of New York City and her BOOTSY S RUBBER BAND trail as a dancer. We have scattered scenes where she tries Bootsy ? Ptayw of the Y»or precocious 10-year-old daughter, Lucy. and fails to be good enough for the chorus again, but they are wasted by Mason, whose acting is uneven throughout. By way of adding injury to insult, he has sublet the We get no sense of desperation or worry. She seems to ...NOW ONLY .NOW ONLY apartment to one Elliot Garfield (Dreyfuss), an actor from forget that she has a child to support and ends up looking Chicago who has come East to play the lead in an off-off more tired than depressed. $4 44 Broadway production of "Richard III." Dreyfuss earns acting honors, but Quinn Cummings is $4.99 B Both feel they have a legal right to the apartment and both properly obnoxious as Lucy and Paul Benedict is satisfac- threaten eviction, but eventually testily agree to cobabitate tory as the avant-garde director with visions of gaiety for on a separate but equal basis. Richard III. Simon's script is typically Simon. McFadden's and AND ANOTHER of Simon's odd couples Is born. Garfield Garf Ield's verbal battles are fast, furious and funny, and the BOOTSY GORDON LIGHTFOOT la into organic food, meditation and playing the guitar In the ending is a satisfying, if sentimental, resolution to the story. ANDREW GOLD nude, and Isn't too crazy about McFadden's middle class "The Goodbye Girl" has its faults, but it's a warm- JACKSON BROWNE values system. She has been left in the lurch by two actors hearted movie to watch on a cold winter's night. ,z* Rl NNING ON EMPTY ...NUN ONLY ...NOW ONLY Council discusses freshman English mtr.. *££■ $4.44 Editor's note: Although this story appeared in yesterday's "I am hoping the figures for (English) 112 will Improve $4.99 LHiifl News, it Is being run again because of production errors. this quarter," Hart said. Ifl IN ENGLISH U0, students' major errors are mechanical ALLTHISANDHEAVENTOO I »?Sk™ By Cheryl Geschke and in syntax, she said. Also, students may have attitudinal Staff Reporter problems and, as a group, tend to resist reading directions, ANDREW GOLD iACKSm BROWNE she said. Difficulties facing students enrolled In freshman-level Hart said she believes that there are not enough in- writing courses were discussed by Academic Council structors available to provide the individualized instruction LOWER PRICES, BEST SELECTION... Wednesday. needed by English 110 students. Sometimes it may take a student up to two quarters to About 60 percent of English 112 students failed the first develop the writing skills needed to pass out of English 110, PLUS THOUSANDS MORE AT time they took the proficiency examination, according to Hart indicated. Kathleen A. Hart, program coordinator of General Studies. In English 111, idea development and organization are the THESE SAME INCREDIBLE SAVINGS! Fifty percent failed the English 111 exam and 35 percent failed most common problems, according to Hart. the English 110 exam on their first attempt, she added. However, the failure rate dropped when students took the INCREASED ANALYTICAL writing and critical thinking exam a second time, Hart said. Forty-two percent of the are required of students in English 112 classes, she said. students repeating the English 112 exam failed, as did about Students must adjust to dealing with abstract ideas in a clear COMING SOON 26 percent In English 111 and 24 percent in English 110. manner. "I FEEL THE 24 or 26 percent, although a little high, isn't Hart said she believes permitting students to retake outrageous," Hart said, "while in 112 It seems much worse." proficiency exams is a better option than having the in- Hart said she believes there may be several reasons for structor arrange a grade appeal to the English department. to B.G. the high failure percentage within English 112 courses. However, Stephan P. Frank, Student Government Most students who took the course last fall came from Association (SGA) and council member, said that students spring English 111 classes and may not have written for at. often complain that it is difficult to adjust to each instructor's least a quarter, Hart noted. Also, the department recently individual expectations. raised the rubric standards used to grade the exams, she Hart replied that students must face this when they write the other added. for other classes as well as on the Job. Pane f The BG News. Friday. February U, 1978 Local Briefs Business manager Exam change Classifieds Applications are available for the position of business There has been a change in the final exam schedule as it manager of The BG News. Applications are available at was printed in the News yesterday. The final for BA102 LOST AND FOUND pinning! Dawn, we're so Community Services annual subscription $12.98; will be held from 8:15-10:15 p.m. Tuesday during finals Man's Accutron wrist watch, happy for you 8> Brian. And Programs of the U.C.F. annual $18.00: Collegiate the News office, 106 University Hall, 372-2003, and are due how did you keep the secret for Publications; Drawer 2737.. Wednesday. The business manager coordinates budget week. silver with gold face, broken WHAT COLOR IS YOUR clasp band, lost somewhere 2 weeks? Love from your MIND? Dept. CS; Carbondale, Illinois. and advertising policy for the News. sisters. 62901. between Ad. pkg. lot. Union 8. Taml, I know with Booze. T-shirt saie U. Hall. Reward. 352 0292 Congratulations to Alpha Chi Drugs & Sex on your mind, SUMMER JOBS GUARAN Omega for being chosen to TEED OR MONEY BACK. New ASA chapter The Student Council for Exceptional Children will be after 5:00 p.m. you'll have a great 19th blr Lost gold watch, at Happy receive the Golden Torch thday! But please, whatever NATION'S LARGEST The American Statistical Association (ASA) has granted selling T-shirts from 11:30 a.m.-4:30 p.m. today on the Hours or between Union & Award. Keep up the good work you do. don't christen any DIRECTORY. MINIMUM the University a chapter which will meet for the first time main floor of University Hall. Krelscher. Reward. Call 373 & spirit! The Alpha Gams. buildings! HAPPY BIR- FIFTY EMPLOYERS formally at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday in 459Math-Sciences Bldg. The shirts read "I'm a Lover of Special Kids" and cost 5466. We're proud of our new baby THDAY ROOMIE. Love, STATE. INCLUDES squirrels! Welcome to the Alison. MASTER APPLICATION. The meeting is open to the public. $3.25. SERVICES OFFERED ONLY $3 SUMCHOICE, BOX sisterhood. Love from the BGSU Students, come & meet Pregnancy Aid 8, Under- 645, STATE COLLEGE. PA. Alpha Gams. your friends doing informal standing, EMPA. Emotional 16801. Welcome to the new pledges of modeling. Saturday, Feb. 25, Material Pregnancy Aid. 352 Alpha Gamma Delta! We're 1 4 p.m. LaSalle's Junior Pent. Student to live with faculty 9393 or 352 I486 couple beginning Fall in ex- Welcome to the new pledges of Clean up with WFAL! Listen PERSONALS Alpha Gamma Delta! We're so change for child care and light for Caller Contest details! house keeping. Walk to Spence, Gary, Smerk 8. Abe, glad to have you as our new WFAL 2 2418! campus. 352 7296 after 5:00. the BLUE BLAZER TEAM sisters. Hope you enloyed the Campus Calendar Congratulations Jim Whalen FOR SALE welcome last night! Love, the held their own. Thanks guys on being Initiated into Golden for a great time but too bad AicnqOgmi, Torch Your SAE Brothers. Free kitten needs loving Campus Calendar is a daily listing of campus events talent night. Student Elaine Smyth, Gorman and Yackley, and SAE's ■ that's the way to warm home! Adorable let black you couldn't keep up with usl Want a HOT DATE? The (meetings, lectures and entertainment), provided as a ser- Jeff Kcrscher will perform. Admission 50cents. Love, Penny, Sue, Julie & Ann. up!!! Thanks for a great female only 10 weeks ole. Call evening. Love from the Alpha WFAL Blind Date Hotline Is vice to readers. Unless otherwise noted, the events are tree Congratulations Cheryl Howes 669 9814. and open to the public. To submit a listing, Campus Calendar Gams. just for you! Rockin'680. "LeCararet Follies" -9 p.m., Holiday Inn, 1550 E. WoosterSt. on being chosen for the Size 38 navy pea coat, brand forms are available at the News office, 106 University Hall, Admission S3 50 tor students. BGSU students come and meet Recreational Advisory Board. The Alpha Gams wish to new, too small originally pd. 372-2003. There Is no charge for submitting listings to this your friends doing Informal Club hockey-IO:15 p.m., Ice Arena. BGSU club team vs. Love, The Chi O's. congratulate Lynn Jlviden on $75 will sacrifice for $50. Call section. Chicago Flames. being elected to Panhellenlc modeling Saturday. Feb. 25,1 372 3942. The Chi O's would like to SATURDAY Exec. Board. We know you'll 4 p.m. LaSalle's Junior Dept. congratulate Janice May on Craig Power Play 8 track car FRIDAY make a great Cabinet Director Get psyched for the Alpha Xi being chosen for Pan Hel deck with slide mount bracket. Lectures and classes & our best wishes are with you. Winter Formal! Saturday nite Editor on the Gavel. $75. Call 372 3393. Meetings Red Cross First Aid -8 a.m.-5 p.m., 105 Technology Bldg. Good luck! at the Sheraton in Toledo. Prayer meeting-11:30 a.m.-12:15 p.m.. Faculty Lounge, Program sponsored by BGIEA. Preregistration required. Congratulations Erin on your Sound system, 2 microphones Jibiden Congratulations! I Union. Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship. recent engagement to John. WANTED 8, amp. mixer comb. Will only knew you could do it but it Hearing impaired workshop -9 a.m.. 406 Education Bldg. For LOVP. Your Sisters 1 F. rmmte. needed now. Furn. sell as a unit. Ex. Cond. 372- must have been my speech. Ko Suteml Doio karate 3 5 p.m. 201 Hayes Hall. those In program. apt, in Univ. Village. 352 5080. 1635, Kelly. Congratulations to Julianne What are neighbors for? Love Deely on receiving the Carolyn McV. M. rmmte. needed to share 4 FOR RENT BGSU Student Builders Association- 3 p.m., 127 Technology Sign language class 10 a.m., University Lutheran Chapel, Woods Award. Also, to Pam bedrm, house with 3 others. Mike Fennlng. Kevin Kline & Now leasing for Summer: Bldg. Toledo A.G.C. representative will speak. 1124 E. WoosterSt. 352-3905 after 5. Clark, Ingrld Hull, Patty Monika Helminiak; Just a big June 18 Sept. 5. 520 E. Reed 8. Graben & Becky Mapes on 1 F. rmmte. to sublease Spr. 525 E. Merry. 2 bedrm. furn. Shabbat Services 6:30 p.m., Prout Chapel. Sponsored by thank you for all your work on Entertainment being tapped Into Golden Qtr. Rent Cheap. Call 352 3279 $450 a qtr. plus elec. 824 6th St. Jewish Students Group. Open manufacturing lab -9 a.m.-1 p.m., 124 Technology Bldg. Greek Service Week • your Torch. We're proud of all of efforts helped to make It after 5 p.m. 2 bedrm. furn. $350 a qtr. plus Bring own supplies, 75 cents with ID. youl Love, the Chi O's. Lectures and classes successful!! CralgSi Vicky. 1 or 2 F. rmmtes. for Spr. Qtr. elec. 328 E. Merry, 5 bedrms., Come to Chi O's winter date 352-2698. Close to campus. furn. $350 a qtr. plus util. Call "Geology of Victoria Land, Antartica" 12:30 p.m., 070 Peoples Chess Federation 10 a.m. 5 p.m.. Commuter Center. One week for tonight, A Sig Ep party if you dare. We'll show Newlove Realty, 352 5163. Overman Hall. Dr. Peter Noel Webb from Northern Illinois Moseley Hall. couple takes tlight! For 2 to 1 F. rmmte. to share apt. you a good time with a lot of University will speak. Chicago, to the Date party Close to campus. 352 8952. Avail. Apt. 1. Quality 1 bedrm. flare. CHI OMEGA NIGHT!! we'll all go!! BON furn. apt. with many extras, 3 Fencing 1 p.m.. North Gym. BGSU vs. Case and Michigan. Love, The Chi O's. 1 F. rmmte. Spr. Qtr. $75 a mo. Entertainment VOYAGE!!! Close to campus. 352-9142. rms., plus bath, complete Sigma Chl's you better be Manufacturing Lab 8 10 a.m.. Lab, Technology Bldg. For Open swim 1 3 p.m., Natatorlum. Admission 35 cents. Roses to Amy Buchholz for kitchen facility, AC, private BGIEA members. ready, you better beware the F. rmmte. needed Spr. Qtr. ent., garage includ., 3 blks. being inducted into Sigma Tau Chi O's are coming 8, you know Good location $200 a qtr. Pat Basketball 2 p.m., Anderson Arena. BGSU women's team vs. Delta, the English honorary. from Univ., 3 blks. from Dntn., we make a great pair. So wear 372 2003 before 6 UAOHappy Hours 2:30-5:30 p.m.. Falcon's Nest, Union. Miami. Your Alpha Delt Sisters are all util. pd., prefer lac, grad., your pajamas S. dim those Old couch for dorm room. 372 proud of your ac- or serious student. Ph 686 3323 "Uptown Saturday Night" UAO campus film- 6,8:15 p.m., 210 lights 8. let's all get psyched 6731. after 6 p.m. Art faculty exhibition 2 5 p.m., Gallery, McFall Center. complishments. Math Sciences Bldg. 50 cents with 10. for a SUPER SIGMA CHI , 1 M. rmmte. needed to sublet Sublease apt., immed. for Spr OMEGA NIGHT!! Love. The APPLICATIONS FOR NEXT Spr. Qtr. 2nd 8, High St. Close Student swim 3 8 p.m., Natatorlum. Admission 25cents. QUARTER'S BG NEWS Qtr. For 1 or 2 people, 1 block "Sunday" Night movies 6:15 p.m., 220 Math Sciences Bldg. Chi O's. to campus. Furn., Ac, cable, from campus, $70 a mo. Call "The Maltese Falcon." STAFF NOW ARE BEING utll. exept elect, pd. 352-4962. "Let's Do It Again" campus film 6. 8:15 p.m., 210 Math Alpha Chl's ■ Congratulations TAKEN. ALL POSITIONS, 352 0779. eves. on being selected "Out 1 F. rmmte. needed now furn. SciencesBldg. SOcentswith ID. INCLUDING EDITOR ARE Single rm. for M. to sublease Student Swim-6:30-10 p.m., Natatorlum. Admission 25 cents. standing Sorority," you all OPEN. APPLICATIONS apt. between campus & town. Spr. Qtr. Furn., near campus, Hockey 7:30p.m.. Ice Arena. BGSU vs. St. Louis. deserve the best! Love, Own bedrm. 352 4753. $262.50 a qtr. Call John at 353 Open photo lab 6:3010 p.m., 245 Technology Bldg. Bring film, AVAILABLE IN 106 M.O.T.Y. 1 F. rmmte. needed Spr. Qtr 1585 or Mrs. Carty at 352 7365. paper, developing tank, negative carrier and ID. Admission UNIVERSITY HALL AND "The Visit" University Theatre production 8 p.m., Main Tomorrow's the day, Call 352 6681. SI lobe billed by bursar. DUE MARCH 1. YOU NEED Apt. to sublet, 1 bedrm. furn., Auditorium, University Hall. Admission SI for students. it's drawing so near, NOT BE A JOURNALISM M. rmmte. needed for spacious $183 a mo. includ. util. Need another Alpha Gam F lamer, Hockey 7: X p.m., Ice Arena. BGSU vs. St. Louis. MAJOR. furn. 2 bedrm. apt. All utll. deposit. Near laundry & "Le Cabaret Follies" 9 p.m., Holiday Inn, 1550 E. WoosterSt. the best of the year I includ. except elec. Only $65 a Krogers. Call 353 9314. S3.50 lor students. Black Elk Speaks. So grab your dates girls, mo. 372-2642 ask for Francis FS or rent-10x50 mobile home "The Visit" University Theatre production -8 p.m.. Main and get ready to party, Sigma Tau Delta meeting Sun. Auditorium, University Hall. Admissions! for students. Meyaze. 8 12. T. Fri. located across from campus. "A Fashion Blend For You" 9 p.m.. Grand Ballroom, Union. the Gammers are ready, 9:00 Taft Room, Union. Rmmte. needed Spr. Qtr. Close Good cond. Sell $2900 or bet Fashion show and dance Admission S2, sponsored by Board of now don't you be tardy I PI Kappa Phi all campus beer tocampus. 3525712. offer. Rent $150 a mo. plus Concert--8 p.m.. Grand Ballroom, Union. Concert bands will Black Cultural Activities It's a New Year's eve bash, blast Friday. Feb. 24, at 6:30 in perform. utll. 152-0100. i„ . | a full evening of fun Northeast Commons. 1 or 2 F. needed for next yr. $59 UAO disco' 9 p.m.-l a.m.. Carnation Room, Union. Admission We'll ring In the "Hew Year" ..a mo. Elaine. 352 6681. Summer-near campus. 521 E. "The Falcon's Brother" Sunday night film-8:15 p.m., 220 XD Pledges Congrats on JO cents. how it was meant to be done! passing the National Test. We I F. rmmte., Spr. Qtr. Rent $72 Merry. 2 bedrm. apt., turn., Math Sciences Bldg. Cntral air, ex. cond., $350 for Congratulations Sandy. Cindy knew you could do if! Love, mo. Sixth St. Call 352 4725. entire summer. Call 3526489 Club Hockey 10:15 p.m.. Ice Arena. BGSU club team vs. & Meagan on your induction Your Sisters. UAO Coffeehouse 9 p.m.. Carnation Room, Union. Local Chicago Flames. HELP WANTED or 352 6447. Into Golden Torch. The KD Klan The Serenade was Child care for 4 yr. old. Spr. Campus Manor now renting Gamma Phi's. Fantastic!! Thanks for STI.WWC0W.TTM Qtr., 9 a.m.12:15 noon. M.- for summer. AC, most util Congratulations Kelly on your something we've all waited Fri., car necessary. 352 0788 SGA Says Ou. IfjffW HM *» Hur, Slot »i on M«t*"U paid. Special Rates. Ph. 352 ""*>•• Sanav KanMofl B

PREFERRED PROPERTIES CO AFTER 835 HIGH ST. - RENTAL OFFICE PHONE 352-9378 9:00-5.00 COLLEGE? APARTMENT COMPLEXES Sure. But its quality depends on • HAVIN HOUSE your life during college. Try something different next time... • PIEDMONT APRTS.-8TH & HIGH ST. Your college degree and grades are a roast beef sub at Paglial's. • BUCKEYE HOUSE-649 SIXTH ST. most important. But, in today's com- • BIKCHWOODPLACE-650 SIXTH ST. petitive job market, you may need It's great the way you like It...so choose your • MEADOWLARK-818 SEVENTH ST. additional credentials to land the job -own ingredients (or the best-tasting sub in town! • SMALL BLDGS.-BETWEEN6TH&7TH ST. you really want. LE CABARET Choose from cheese, lettuce, onions, pickles, As a sophomore, you need to look horseradish, tomatoes and your choice of FEATURES ahead. At what you can offer an FOLLIES dressings...mayo, mustard, Italian dressing, • 2 BEDROOM - FURNISHED employer.. .your education, work pizza sauce, and thousand island dressing. Any • CAS HEAT &AIR-CONDITIONINC experience, leadership abilities. And OPENING WEEKEND FEB 24, 25 • LAUNDRY AREA IN EACH BLDG way a roast beef sub is extra delicious at' at how you can increase these assets MARCH 3,4, 10, 11, 17, 18 Paglial's. • TENANTS PAY ELECTRIC ONLY during your last two years of college. 1/3 loaf $2.00 • LOTS OF CLOSET SPACE While looking ahead, look at the Doors open 8:30p.m. .. Showtime9:00p.m. Full loaf $5 50 SPECIAL FEATURES Army ROTC two-year program. • ALL RESIDENTS HAVE USE OF B.C.'S ONLY Management training. Leadership STUDENTS $3.50 Free delivery experience. Financial assistance. Ph. 352-7571 • YEAR ROUND POOL WITH LARGE GAME & NON STUDENTS $5.00 • PARTY ROOM HUGE FIREPLACE. PING And new opportunities for your life ••■Zi>»SU»S.SPAGMfTTr>lASAGNA«SAlADS after college as an officer in the Le Cabaret FoNtes is the grand finale ol the Cabaret • PONC. POOL TABLE, PIN BALL MACHINES. .eason. a variety showcase leaturing the talents ol the • KITCHEN, PIANO & COLORED TV* active Army, Reserve or National Cabaret perlormers. This show is a collective effort of Guard. all the cast members Irom all the shows. Filled with For details, contact: songs and dances, ' Le Cabaret Follies" is a potpourri PdgliQPs OTHER RENTALS of live entertainment, atitsbest. MM. Mat*. • HOUSES, EFFICIENCIES. 1 BDRM Captain John O'Neil Bowling Grewn • FURNISHED & UNFURNISHED Enjoy dinner in our Stable Restaurant before the • MODEL OPEN - COME & SEE 157 Memorial Hall show and drinks afterwards in the Coach's Corner or call 372-2476 Lounge. ri t iiiiTimmmi ij PH I iv. Fchniary 24,1978The BG News Page 7 Cagers continue road journey Bobcats are flawless (at home) By Steve Sadler with a 20.7 average, while Skaggs is fifth with a 19.5 clip. This weekend's battle should be just as close, especially Aui*tant Sports Editor "The big thing is to stop them," Weinert said. "And on the wake of unpredictable games which have struck the they're tough to stop because they are both smart players. conference. With old nemisis Northern Illinois out of the way, Bowling I'm really impressed at their play." "That's the greatest thing about this conference," he said. Green's men's basketball team travels to Athens where the Also of concern to Weinert is getting more from his own "Any team can beat anyone else on any given day. We Bobcats of Ohio University have been nearly flawless. offense, which has scored over 70 points only twice in the last haven't taken any team for granted this season." Gametime tomorrow is 3 p.m. three games. The Falcons dropped to 7-5 in the Mid-American Con- OHIO APPARENTLY took Western Michigan for granted ference (MAC) Wednesday night with a 70-66 loss to the "OUR OFFENSE in the last 13 games is not what we want in the second half, Wednesday, blowing a huge lead before Huskies, while Ohio dropped an overtime decision to un- it to be," he said. "We've been winning on defense, staying falling in overtime, to lower their league record to 5-8. The predictable Western Michigan. close with people. We want to play the tempo we want to Bobcats are now 11-12 overall, leaving Just three league For the second time this season, the Falcons played play." teams-Miami, Toledo and Central Michigan with winning poorly against the Huskies, who also gave BG fits last season. The BG-Ohio rivalry has been close in the past couple of records. In the Bobcats, however, Coach John Weinert realizes the games, with the Falcons winning this year's contest, 68-66, Ron Hammye leads the Falcons, 9-14 overall, in scoring difficulty of the task facing his troops. while the Bobcats took a 70-69 victory from BG here last year. with more than 13 points a gamed, good for 10th in the league.

"THE BOOK ON them is that they're unbeatable at home and beatable on the road," he said. "They are very, very tough at home. Their only big road victory was over Toledo." Grapplers last chance But playing in Ohio's Convocation Center is not the most difficult assignment the Falcons have. Stopping high-scoring By Tom Baumann "I DLDNT WANT him to lose any weight, with him just forwards Tim Joyce and Steve Skaggs will be the real test Assistant Sports Editor getting over being sick," Riesen said. "So Anzivine will go at Joyce Is currently the second-leading scorer in the MAC 134 and either Willie Senquiz or Jerry Little will go at 128." Tomorrow will be the last chance this season for the Dan Stokes will move up from heavyweight to 190, with Bowling Green wrestlers to win their first Mid-American either Mark DiSalvo or Bob Clark going at heavyweight. Melvin Conference (MAC) match of the season. "DiSalvo and Clark are going to wrestle-off tonight (last The Falcons, 0-5 in league play, travel to Central Michigan night) to determine who will go at heavyweight and 177," for a 3:30 p.m. match. It will be a very difficult battle, as the Riesen said. "The winner will go at 177, while the other will Durslag Falcons will be without the services of their star performer, wrestle heavyweight" Jay Liles. About the only bright spot for the Falcons is the return of "He's got an infection in his nose, and it's real tender and 142-pounder Tom Mitchell. Mitchell was out for several sensitive," Coach Pete Riesen said. "We thought we'd let weeks because of a high fever and the flu. him rest this week, not to risk anything, so he'U be ready for "Mitchell should win his match Saturday," Riesen said. the MACs." "He's been looking pretty good lately. Besides, their (Cen- Portland Besides that, Larry Anzivine is not at full strength. And not tral's) 142 isn't that good." _ _ wiionau;uuii5to risk anything there,UII.II, hein willnm wrestlewt tout atai 134.A»/-». THE MATCH WILL probably be decided early, with Riesen figuring to win 142,150 and possibly 167. He indicated that 158 would be "a toss up" and said the IS blazing Miami invades same about 177. It was easy to believe the other day that a member of a "We don't know what to expect at heavyweight," Riesen Portland law firm sued his partners to collect his share of ByBobReanev Gordon (4.5) and Sue said. "We don't have anybody big to go, while Central's season tickets to the Trail Blazers. Assistant Sports Editor Cowman (3.2). Thechoiceof number one heavyweight is out with a knee injury." Seats are so precious in the stadium accommodating 12,411 guards will probably come Even with a-victory in the heavyweight division, however, that nothing short of a court order can get you Into the house. The Bowling Green from Jenny Gill (10.5), Sue it will be hard for the Falcons to win the match. The reason for this newly-found love is obvious. At the last women's basketball team Telljohann (7.6) or defensive As Riesen put it, "It's going to be hard to win without Newsphoto by Larry Kayser inspection, the team had won 47 of its last 48 games at home. will end its regular season by aceJulie Lewis (1.8). Liles." RON HAMMYE reaches for the ball in a recent game That's a slightly incredible figure. Forty-seven games hosting Miami at 2 p.m. in Anderson Arena. The Falcons continue their road comprises more than an entire home season. tomorrow in Anderson trip tomorrow at Mid-American Conference foe OU. Arena. THERE ARE SEVERAL points to be developed in con- The Redskins will provide nection with this achievement by the Trail Blazers and the a stiff challenge for the demand for tickets by their followers. ladybirds, who will be trying To start with, Portland is a very charitable town with an to get on the winning track impressive history of caring for its own. During the darkest for the Ohio State Tour- days of the World Football League, a team called the Por- nament the following tland Storm ran unaccountably out of money. weekend. They are 5-8 The club was owned by a Canadian who boasted he had overall. assets In the class of Saudi Arabia. If ha did, he wasn't Last year, the Falcons spending any on the Storm. When the players went unpaid, blew the Redskins out of the the citizens of Portland, sensitive to human suffering, passed Arena with a 71-42 victory. the helmet and raised grocery money for the performers. "I don't know that much Most towns would have said, "If they haven't got rice, let about Miami," BG coach 'em eat their chopsticks." Nora Liu said. "But I do So if Portland was willing to feed a loser, you readily can expect a much better game see how it would rally behind a winner. from them this year." Last year against the A SECOND POINT to be considered is the part Bill Walton Redskins, Falcon forward has played in the success of this team. Bobbi Little pumped in a BUI was a normal school boy at UCLA who got arrested for personal-high 28 points, trying to shut down the campus. It isn't clear whether this while teammate Charissa was in protest to the mining of Haiphong, or the plunder of Urbano connected on 9 of 16 the Navajos, or one-hour parking. field goals for 18 points. But it landed him in Jail, where most great philosophers got Little and Urbano, who their start. He also tried Transcendental Meditation, are averaging 13.9 and 12.5 vegetarianism, communing with nature and cycling. points respectively, are He embraced Maoism, Marxism and revolutionism on his slated to start at the for- way to calling the FBI an enemy of the people. wards. However, Liu is But all of this merely was Bill's way of shaping his real uncertain who will get the calling in life, which was playing the ball off the backboards. nod at the other three slots. He was better at this than Mao and better than Marx. And Likely candidates at Lenin never saw the day that he could get a hook shot away center include Laura against Bill. Maczko (4.8 ppg), Kristi

SO, AS A STERLING member of the Trail Blazers, »•" proceeding with purpose and enthusiasm, he is big in their picture. The lights will be low. The music subdued. Their coach, Jack Ramsay, is equally important. Ramsay is a man who coached four years at Philadelphia and four at On Saturday night, XI's will all Boog-a-loo. Buffalo with a distinction not visible. When he arrived at Portland last season, a mysterious Everyone's ready and psyched up too transformation took place. His team got unaccountably hot ] and ran the table in the playoffs, bringing to Portland its first As Dates will be wondering, wondering who, championship and creating among the peasantry a love affair of startling dimension. Who will be named our Dreamboy Come True! What did Ramsay do that was different? What suddenly inspired Walton? What strange forces are at work when the Trail Blazers are playing at home? Is this related in any way ALPHA XI DELTA WINTER FORMAL to the Bermuda Triangle? It clearly is established in sports that teams can enjoy a SATURDAY, FEB. 25 home advantage when the grounds on which they play are READING IMPROVEMENT physcially different from what is seen elsewhere. AT THE SHERATON INN IN TOLEDO. AT FENWAY PARK, for instance, the Red Sox have a »• SIGN-UP FOR EDCI091 plant unlike anything else in baseball. Familiarity with it is T an asset to the home team. IV The Astrodome is different. So is Candlestick Park. And POIIIK SECTION 0734, 10:30-12:30 TR Pwtmi when baseball was played in the Los Angeles Coliseum, M1144MMT SECTION 0735, 10:30-12:30 MW rigged with nets in a short left field, visitors yielded an edge HARM to home forces at ease in this bizarre arrangement. Coffeehouse £ElAFONl» But a basketball court is a basketball court, meaning that 3 HR. SERVICE COURSE some odd emotion obviously seizes Portland at home, ex- Presents \ *a«» plaining 47 wins In 48 tries. Either that, or an odd emotion seizes the enemy whose IN READING IMPROVEMENT, concentration is shattered, watering the effort and resulting Best of In a losing performance. In a game as competitive as pro basketball, It is totally Local Talent IT IS DIVIDED INTO illogical that a team should win 47 out of 48 games on any It 9m lomw No «X)M horn ■JviewM -l^k-nSolwdovNgN- court Fri., Feb. 24 flAVUBBAW bul AM M Kwyr. 3 COMPONENTS But then Hemingway couldn't understand, either, what a NMHI 6ort.-r>*.dcy> <.-*•■ PO f.,4A*.*.K leopard was doing atop Kilimanjaro. Nor could Gene Autry O 1. SPEED explain why the sheriff of Cactus Junction was in handcuffs. 9-Midnight FRIDAY SATURDAY Carnation Room, FEBRUARY 24 FEBRUARY 25 2. STUDY SKILLS TAUGHT WITH YOUR Coming next Friday: Union 210 MATH 210 MATH OWN CONTENT AREA TEXT BOOK A tribute to 50' SCIENCE SCIENCE Free Coffee 6:15 AND 8:15 6:00 AND 8:15 3. INDIVIDUALIZED SESSIONS the CCHA champs a Tea $.50 WITH I.D. $.50 WITH I.D. Yves Pelland's hustle is crowd pleasing

By Terry Goodman admitted. "My older sister is a lawyer and my higher percentage than me, though." Sports Editor older brother is studying for a masters degree at Pelland's hustling style of play has rubbed off the University of Montreal. on many teammates this year. That's how he It's pronounced: EvePah-LON. "In (high) school, I only had 45 minutes a week finally worked his way into the regular lineup. He Bowling Green fans know it well, considering of English. I didn't learn much there. Where I played in just two of the first 16 games last year, Yves Pelland's first name rings around the Ice learned most of my English was from playing but then came on strong and became a regular. Arena with regularity, when he merely touches hockey back home and here." " HUSTLING AND HARD work, says Pelland, are the puck. What Pelland lacks in communication, he the keys to how far the Central Collegiate Hockey And, Yves Pelland appreciates it. makes up for in hustle and desire. A smaller Association (CCHA) regular-season champions "Between shifts, I can hear the crowd," the skater than most at 5-9 and 165 pounds, he uses can go this year. soft-spoken center said before he and his team- quickness to his advantage. "We've got to go weekend-by-weekend," he mates wrap up their regular season tonight and pondered. "My first goal would be the CCHA tomorrow night against St. Louis. "LIKE WHEN YOU'RE little, you use a little finals, then the playoff title and then the NCAA in "During regular play, I'm skating and can't more finesse," Pelland said slowly. "When that order. hear anything," he said. "But when I stop I like to someone tries to hit you, you like to try to a void his "If we work hard, we can goall the way." hear that. It's encouraging, you know. check. But forechecking Is my strongest play. As far as his own line is concerned, Pelland "I try to give everything I got for those people "A good (checking) weight is around 175 or ISO, isn't concerned about scoring as much as he's who look at me." but I like to doit, too." concerned with holding the opposition. Pelland who received last year's Most "If we don't give up any goals and get a couple A native of suburban Montreal, Pelland's Improved Player award as a freshman, also ex- ourselves, I think coach (Ron Mason) can be English is not very good. Back home, the cels in faceoffs. happy," he said. "Our line got two goals last language spoken is French. In fact, even his "The key is just when you use concentration weekend and I got an assist. It's always good to mother doesn't speak English. and good reflexes," said Pelland, who teams up score goalsiyourself. It encourages you. with Bruce Newton and Tim Alexander. "Mike "I can have a few goals, though. I think it's "AT HOME WE always speak French," Pelland Hartman and Mark Wells might have a little good."

SATURDAY—SUNDAY Tankers eye fifth crown BARGAIN MATINEES By Dan Firestone Last year, BG's 200-yard Zadel has a good shot at Staff Reporter freestyle relay team of Lee qualifying for the nationals. Wallington, Holly Oberlin, FREES YLERS CATHY A fifth straight state Leslie Hueman and Barb Bujorian, Leslie Hueman championship will be on the Simmons finished 16th at the and Holly Oberlin are top minds of the Bowling Green nationals. contenders to win the Newsphoto by Dave Ryan women's swim team this "The primary reason freestyle events and qualify YVES PELLAND battles for the puck with a Lake Superior player in last week's action at weekend at Cincinnati. Bowling Green always does for nationals. the Ice Arena. The Falcons will try to bolster their winning streak at home, as St. Louis Bowling Green enters the well at the state is because Parkie Thompson and comes to town for a two game series this weekend. field of 13 teams with a 5-0 the top 12 places all score Nancy Hinders will swim the record and championships in points," Cox said. "Miami 100-yard backstroke and ADULTS $1.50 three invitationals. The and Wright State have good Donna Rosenbauer and Terri STAOIVM ■ Tha an i»t biggest challenge should individuals, but they don't Hayward will be in the 100- come from Miami and have the depth that our team yard breaststroke. Wright State, the two teams has." Cinema UZ that finished second and A great example of the Clubbers win; Sports third in last year's meet. Falcons' depth is in the 400- at home again I'IISO S Friday. February 24.1978 "If we swim like we've yard individual medley, Bowling Green's club been swimming the past few where they look for six to hockey team raised its weeks, we should do very place in the top 12. Linda record to 11-5 after two third- NOW SHOWING! First step to nationals period comebacks helped "THI GOOOIYE Wit" AT 7:30 A 9:30 P.M. overcome Purdue twice last SATUIOAT AT 2:00-7:30 A «:30 P.M. weekend. SUNDAY AT 2:00-4:00-7:30 A 9:30 P.M. BG scored six times last Gymnasts in state tourney Saturday to win, 104, and then came up with five third- ACADEMY AWARD period scores Sunday to win, By Steve Sadler "There shouldn't be any Ohio field competitive Saturday, Simpson feels his State for second place. problem," Simpson said. teams. 7-5. NOMINATIONS Assistant Sports Editor squad is at its peak. The clubbers, who host the "The team score for "Kent State, Ohio State Including "Until our last home "WE HAVE TAKEN the Chicago Flames' junior B With a succesful dual meet qualifying is 118, our and Bowling Green are the meet, we haven't been with runnerup trophy for three team tonight and tomorrow season under its belts, the average is 128 throughout the only teams that have BEST PICTURE our first team," he said, straight years." he said. night after the varsity — Best Actor - women's gymnastic team season. reached that standard (team citing the flubug as the "And Ohio State has finished games, were paced by the Richard Ortyfuss travels to Kent this weekend "FOR ALL-AROUND, the scoring)," Simpson said, reason. "But now we're able third three straight years. scoring of Glenn Petit, Dave — Bast Actress — for the state tournament. qualifying score is 30. All "the other two, Miami and Marsha Mason to work our strongest people. So, they're out to get us." Phiel, Joe Sharp, Jim — Btst Supporting Actress — The meet is the first step our all-around people have Youngstown, have not We are as strong-as can be "The fact that we beat on the road to the nationals, Brown, Eric Hahn and Ouinn Cummings bested that." scored that well. expected. We are very Ohio State this season didn't — Bast Scrotnplay — with the regional meet The individual standard Robbie Williams. pleased with the status of the help," he said. "They had Petit scored the hat trick Neil Simon sandwiched between them. is 8.0 and at least a sixth- "THERE ARE THREE team going in." two strong girls who didn't There are three ways to last Saturday, while Phiel place finish, and the Falcons teams fighting out for the top hit their performances very qualify for the regional meet and Sharp had two goals. On have had no trouble at- three places, the other two While Kent State is ex- well. We won on depth. It as a team, as an individual, taining that score throughout will be fighting for fourth Sunday, Phiel and Hahn had pected to take the overall won't be our top people who two goals, while Petit copped or as an all-around per- the year. and fifth." championship, Simpson Sees former-and head coach decide it, it will be the fifth the winning goal with 2:21 another challenge with Ohio and sixth people who do." Charles Simpson doesn't see While many gymnasts Coming off an impressive left. any problem in qualifying will be participating, Sim- double-victory over Indiana his members. pson said onlv five teams in and Central Michigan Ruggers CLA-ZEL to meet BOAl'Nt, Of IN OH A RAY STARK PRODUCTION OF A HERBERT ROSS FILM The men's rugby team will »H lU ' 1*' NEIL SIMONS hold an organizational FRIDAY — SATURDAY "THE GOODFJVE GIRL: meeting Monday night at RICHARD DREYFUSS • MARSHA MASON 7:30 at 220 Math-Science. All and mnoduong QUINN CUMMINGS as Lucy interested people in the MIDNIGHT SH0W1 VAUIen by NEIL SIMON • Produced by RAY STARK community are welcome to attend. BOX OFFICE OPENS 11:45 P.M. o A rugby film also will be ARNOLD SCHWARZENEGGER'S shown at the meeting. STRUGGLE TO FAME! NOW SHOWING! SGA Says ALL SEATS $1.50 "CUKE IMCOUNTIIK" AT 7:30 A «:S0 P.M. SATURDAY AT 2:00-7:31 A *:S0 P.M. ON SUMOAY AT 2:0O-4:JO-7iSt A M0 P.M. TURN TURN Off Off ACADEMY OFF i AWVRD NOMINATIONS THE LIGHTS 8 including liaalEaaaaaaaaaaaaaaVSiiajjm

CLA-ZEL Beat Supporting Actress .TMUntf . -Mdinda Dillon- Best Visual Effects Best Cinematography Best Sound Best Original Score

CIOS6 esKXHJiNiTCRS OFTH6TWRDKM)

OF TM€ PftOOUCfR. OUR rOflXAK II All sunroucYWKi.lv- TMM AT THi CONCLU- Ui,., ...8£XQDHEMEMEa*P»m —if wm#*ri-*£AE&iS3 SION OF IMS ENOMC- MO PASSIS ACCIPTIO THIS INCAGEMINTI