The BG News March 30, 1984
Bowling Green State University ScholarWorks@BGSU
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3-30-1984
The BG News March 30, 1984
Bowling Green State University
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Recommended Citation Bowling Green State University, "The BG News March 30, 1984" (1984). BG News (Student Newspaper). 4244. https://scholarworks.bgsu.edu/bg-news/4244
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. volume 66 issue 77 frlday, march 30,1984 thefJDGnewrbowling green state university Area student carries Olympic torch by Tom A. Augello tenths of a mile, or one kilometer. He had the qualifications. say anything is possible if you work at reporter said they do not yet know exactly "The overriding factor was (Sim- where or when the run will be, but the mon's) extracurricular activities in Publicity from bis selection has From Ancient Greece to 20th-cen- Olympic committee has told them it school," Bray said. "In fact, some- caught up with Simmons, however, tury Fremont, Ohio, the Olympic tra- will be within a 50-mile radius of times I think he's too active." and he said he is ready for things to dition of the torch-carrying runner Fremont sometime in May. get back to normal. He said the tele- continues. Both students under consideration phone was almost ringing off the hook The Olympic organizers have been were required to fill out a resume. the night the local newspaper ran a Gene Simmons, 18-year-old senior selling the one-kilometer sections of Simmon's qualifications Included Stu- story announcing his selection. at Fremont Ross High School, re- the torch route for $3,000 to sponsors. dent Council vice president, choir, "It's nice, but It gets to be pretty cently found out he would be one of the Waste Management Inc., is sponsor- junior and senior cabinet and social monotonous," Simmons said. "Ev- 10,000 young people chosen to carry ing 15 torch bearers nationally. Its studies club. erybody likes glory, but after a while the Olympic torch from New York to Ohio Liquid Disposal division near you get tired of it. I can hardly go the site of the 1984 Summer Olympics Fremont prompted the sponsoring of Simmons is in his third year of anywhere without somebody wanting in Los Angeles. a local student. track at Fremont Ross and has also to talk for a half an hour. It's nice, it's played on the school football and once in a lifetime and everything, but "Mr. Brickner (Fremont Ross as- It is donating $2,400 to a college wrestling teams. He said be hopes to you cant do your school work and you sistant principal) called me into his scholarship fund ac Fremont Ross participate in the 1988 Olympics in the cant hardly think right." office and said. 'What would you do if High School, the other $600 goes to the I told you you've been nominated to Olympic Committee. Simmons said his being chosen is carry the Olympic torch?' and IJust "You know how you set goals for ironic because he and his family were sat there and laughed at him," Sim- Bray said he was having coffee with yourself, just like a little kid you want sitting at home before he knew he was mons said. "Somebody comes up to the Fremont school superintendent to be a football athlete; I guess win- being considered, watching some- you and tells you that, you think last September when the administra- ning a gold medal would be one of the thing about the Olympic torch on they're jokinV' tor asked him to start thinking of an ultimate goals for an athlete," Sim- television and were fantasizing about outstanding senior athlete to carry mons said. being one of the runners. He said According to Simmon's track coach the torch. Bray said they wanted to "I don't want to fight for my coun- when he came home and told them he Norman Bray, the young athlete will give the opportunity to a track runner try; I'd rather win a gold medal than would actually be carrying it "they be carrying the torch for about six and there were only two students who have to go fight somewhere. I always flipped." Youths serve booze; still can't drink COLUMBUS (AP) - Nineteen- and Sen. Thomas Carney, D-Girard, to current law to let persons 18 and the taverns, the bars, the nightclubs," 20-year-old Ohioans soon may be able Gov. Richard Celeste. £ounger handle beer or intoxicating Davidson said. to serve wine and liquor in restau- Rep. Paul Jones, D-Ravenna. the quor in open - and presumably "I'm not really sure I want to be rants or night clubs even though they House sponsor, said the liquor bill was empty - containers in connection with responsible for saying that 16-or 17- wont be able to drink the stufiT aimed at providing jobs. cleaning tables. year-olds ought to be working in that "With the passage of this bill, many Rep. Jo Ann Davidson, R-Reynolds- kind of an environment," she said. A Senate-passed bill allowing peo- young people will nave a much better burg, offered an amendment that Her amendment was defeated on a ple in that age group to handle intoxi- opportunity to be gainfully employed sought to keep that particular restric- 61-33 vote. -» , •» • bg news staff/Sue Cross cating liquor in open containers when in the state of Ohio," Jones said. tion at age 18. Jones said statistics show the res- working as waiters or waitresses Soaring higher Although the measure would allow "I think it's equally important to taurant and retail industries are the Jumping hurdles brings Gene Simmons one step closer to bearing the torch at the cleared the House on a 76-18 vote 19-and 20-year-olds to serve liquor, consider what kind of work opportuni- major employers of young people In yesterday. 1984 Summer Olympics. Simmons, a freshman at Fremont Ross High School, will they would still be prohibited from ties we're providing for these young the state. be one of 10.000 students to carry the torch between New York City and Los Moments later, the Senate went drinking it. Jones said bartenders people. It's not simply in the good "Without this law, we deny thou- Angeles In May. along with House changes by a 25-8 must be at least 21 years old. family restaurant... it opens up sands of youngsters the opportunity tally and sent the bill, sponsored by In addition, the bill would change these employment opportunities in and the right to work," he said. Says 'thank you' through donations University seeks aid 1953 BG graduate repays University to interpret new law as a "fair share fee." This is also not had wonderful advice. by Nancy Beach true. A fair share fee is an agreement by Geoffrey Barnard "I took everything across the staff reporter a union and the employer reach dur- staff reporter board - art appreciation, music, ing collective bargaining that non- speech - that's got to help you by Editor's Note: This is the last in a union members may be required to Nick Mileti makes a habit of being more of a renaissance man.' three-part series on the collective pay such a fee in order to retain their giving. He has been giving since his In life, everything you do is con- bargaining law. jobs. University employees are not graduation from the University in nected." The University administration has even represented by unions at this 1953, and he gave again yesterday After graduating with a bachelor had to inform itself and its employees point. by speaking to a Marketing 410 of arts in political science, Mileti about the new law that allows public class. received a law degree from Ohio employees to bargain collectively Handouts have also been sent to all Mileti, 52, has a warm spot in his State University. Mileti said he with their employers and strike, management personnel, telling them heart for the University. He has never developed a fondness for according to Philip Mason, assistant what they can and cannot do under made speaking visits and been OSU. to the president. the new law. Mason said that the last active in capital development here. "I've never given anything to Mason said that the University has thing the University wants is to be He's given numerous gifts to the them (OSU)," he said. "At one asked for legal help from the Millisor, brought to court under charges of University, including the donation point, I was the largest employer of Belkin, and Nobil law firm in Colum- unfair labor practice, so supervisors of the Anderson Arena scoreboard, Bowling Green grads in the world. bus to help interpret the new law, have to be careful of what they say and recently, a cash gift of more It wasn't hurting me by doing it." which is complicated. and do. than $300,000. Mileti said he employed alumni "There will probably be a lot of Supervisors can do things such as "These are the things you do to in broadcasting and sports when he legal disputes and challenges result- express their opinions about union try to say thanks," Mileti said. "I lived in Cleveland. ing from this law," Mason said. He policies, correct misunderstandings could never repay the University ASIDE FROM broadcasting and explained that there have been ques- about union procedures, remind em- for what it's done for me." sports, Mileti said he has had three tions about what some parts of the law ployees that their decision to join a In return, the University has other careers: "My first career mean. Joining unions is one of these union or not to join will not affect their given Mileti several awards, in- was law, and my second career areas. work status and tell employees that cluding an honorary doctorate and was as an elderly housing consul- Mason stressed that the University signing a union authorization card the naming of the Mileti Alumni tant. administration is taking a neutral that states the employee supports the Center. "I don't ever look back. I've stand on whether or not an employee union and asking for an election does When he visited yesterday, loved everything I've done, includ- should join a union. not mean they nave to vote for the Mileti was en route to the Cleve- ing my present (movie) career." "Joining a union is entirely up to the union at election time. land opening of "Streamers," his Mileti slowly began eliminating individual," Mason said. "All we are Supervisors cannot do things such first solo attempt as a film pro- his business interests in Cleveland doing is making sure that employees as promise a promotion or pay raise if ducer. It will be shown at the when he left. He sold the Cavaliers, know about thelaw so they can make they vote against a union, threaten to Cleveland International Film Fes- his last sports franchise, in I960. an informed decision." fire or discipline an employee if he is tival this evening. Mileti now makes his home in In an attempt to dispel rumors active in a union, spy on union meet- Mileti's name may be most fa- Beverly Hills, Calif. He left Cleve- about the law, University President ings or ask employees if they belong miliar to Clevelanders. He built a land because of the harsh winters Paul Olscamp sent a letter dated to a union. fortune in real estate, entertain- and to produce movies. March 5,1964 to all employees dispel- ment and sports in Cleveland be- "The weather Just drove me ling rumors and explaining proce- Mason said that there have been fore moving to California and a out," he said. "I've had three total dures that unions go through to obtain union representatives on campus to career in producing movies in 1979. hip replacements, so the weather is members. One rumor is that all em- solicit members, but said from what AT ONE POINT in the 1970s especially hard on me." ployees will have to join a union. This he has seen and heard there does not Mileti was simultaneously owner of According to Mileti, moviemak- is not true. The new law, known as the appear to be massive interest in any the Cleveland Indians, Cavaliers Ohio Public Employees Collective one union at this point. and the Crusaders of the now-de- Bargaining Act, or simply the Ohio He also said in his personal opinion funct World Hockey Association. Act, says that employees may join a the University really does not need a bg new* staff/Sue Cross Mileti attributes much of his he said. "I don't have to prove union if they wish. union. There are several organizatio- success in business to the educa- anything to anybody. I plan to do nal bodies on campus that discuss tion he received in Bowling Green. three or four pictures a year of ANOTHER RUMOR is that employ- employee desires and difficulties, and Nick Mileti "My education here was great." modest budgets - $3 to $4 million ees may as well join a union because Mason said he thought those organiza- Mileti said. "I was in pre-law, and I apiece." they will be required to pay a fee similar to union dues anyway, known See BARGAIN page 4
If you measure the success of an April woman, whose daughter is in the Fool's gag by how many people it waterbabies program, called to com- index inside weather fooled, then The Green Sheet's recent plain about the uncleanliness of such Marine prank was successful. a show. A biology student called to Last Tuesday's issue, contained a say she was disappointed the story • Local MADD chapter still closed story about a Marine exhibit to be was a fake. BuchwaW/Wills 2 after several weeks. Page 3. held Sunday in the Student Recreation During a University tour of the Rec J • Mass Communication week ap- exhibit Center Cooper Pool. Center, a guide pointed to the pool and 5 proaches. Page 4. The fabricated story, which ended told parents ana prospective students 6 • Foreign language requirement in with the line "April Fool's," was that this was the location for a huge future for incoming students? Page convincing to about a dozen people marine exhibition, DeRosa said. at Rec? Portly Cloudy today with o high who believed the article and called DeRose said the article was meant the Student Recreation Center. to be a joke and Rec Center employ- near 40 According to Karen DeRosa, assis- ees were alerted to reassure callers Clearing tonight with a low near tant director for the Rec Center, a of this. 25 2 bg raawt/rncwch 30 1984 editorial Lebanese industry ruined by war
by Eileen Alt Powell stuck with now-shaky industrial said. Then domestic orders dimin- to keep the plant running "a few more loans. ished as the construction of new build- months, not longer," Khalil said. CHEERS and JEERS Workers report daily to the Weath- The fate of many industries - in- ings slowed, and all-out civil warfare "They can't keep spending with noth- ermate factory just east of Beirut to cluding Weathermate - has been dic- last fall and again in February "hit ing coming in." /Cheers and Jeers is a round-up of issues on campus or in assemble the heating and cooling tated by war. us, hit everybody very hard," he said. v/the community which we feel deserve applause or deri- units that the company has been pro- Before the sectarian fighting be- Fuad Abl Saleh, president of the ducing for 21 years. gan in 1975, Weathermate employed Today many of the company's Lebanese industrialists' association, sion. But the company's sales manager, 78 workers and produced about 1,000 metal-working tools are idle. Asked estimates that the nation's exports - ?e Khalil said the workers were climate control systems a year. The why there was any production at all, adjusting for changes in the value of CHEER to the Senior Challenge Committee which was able adding to Weathermate's al- factory sustained more than 221,000 in Khalil said, "We have the equipment, the Lebanese pound and price J sizable inventory. "We haven't shell damage during fighting in 1978, what else are we to do with it?" He changes - totaled only about 3.5 billion to get 375 seniors to volunteer their time to solicit contribu- had an order since last September," but was rebuilt added that the 25 remaining workers Lebanese pounds, or 1729 million, in tions for the program. We hope the committee is able to meet Khalil said. Export markets in other Arab at the plant "represent 25 families 1983, half the 1975 total. their $48,000 goal. Weathermate, like hundreds of countries began to dry up first "out of that have to live, that we have a other industrial plants in Lebanon, is fear we couldn't keep our commit- responsibility for. Powell is a writer for the Associated a severely wounded victim of nearly ments," Khalil, the sales manager, The company's owners can afford Press. JEER to the individuals who vandalized buildings with red nine years of civil warfare. And many paint to "honor" the championship hockey team's success in economic experts fear that If peace the NCAA tournament. Such misguided enthusiasm is imma- doesn't arrive soon, there will be little left of the industrial base to rebuild. ture and destructive to University property. Marwan Iskacdar, a leading Leb- anese economist, estimated that in- CHEER for Daffodil Days, an event sponsored by the dustry accounted for 20 percent of the nation's pre-war economy, or about f 1 American Cancer Society. The event not only solicits funds billion annually. for cancer research, but also puts a touch of spring into "Today it is at best $350 million," people's lives. he said. "Industry is the economic sector in the worst condition of all." The years of war also have JEER Mother Nature for creating this unspring-like weather wrought havoc on Lebanon's other and for fading the Floridian tans. major economic sectors such as agri- culture, movement of goods from the West to the Arab world and tourism. CHEER the collective bargaining law which goes into effect By most calculations, one-third of April 1, because it enables public employees to unionize and Lebanon's manufacturing capacity negotiate for their wages and benefits. has been destroyed since 197s, and many plants remain shuttered be- cause workers can't reach them CHEER President Olscamp for taking steps to improve the safely. study abroad program, but let's make sure the listed recom- Between one-third and one-half of mendations are carried out. Lebanon's industrial workers have been laid off. economists estimate. And many skilled workers have emi- JEER the University for not spending the money to turn on grated to other nations to find jobs. the fountains outside the Administration Building this spring. The industrial decline has had a ripple effect, too, reducing the work of the "commercial class'' that Im- CHEER the 30 new members of the prestigious honorary ported raw materials and helped ex- Mortar Board who were tapped on March 26. port finished goods. It also has strained some financial institutions In harm's way Commercializing the presidency
by Garry Wills like soap or cigarettes. President revealed that the rival is a new and industry would be an epic of continual by Art Buchwald stroyers and attack submarines with Reagan nas even gone to Madison improved version of Brand X. scientific breakthrough. billions of dollars' worth of sensitive "Where's the beef?" is a clever Avenue this year, to make the com- Sweep all the old Brand X boxes off In the same way. Hart's new ideas I am not one of those taxpayers equipment to make sure that an way of asking Gary Hart where's the modity approach toward "moving" the shelves, and line up the new Brand have a slightly different spin. Hart is who is always complaining about the enemy sub doesn't get within attack- substance behind his talk of innova- candidates even more explicit than it X boxes. First it is new, then new and a neo-liberal (though now he shies defense budget. I believe the people in ing distance of the carrier." tive policies. The advertising slogan, has been. Yet the trend has been improved (a tautology in this neophi- from that label), and the neo-liberals the Pentagon know what they are "But they missed this one." used for Mondale, is slick and proba- obvious for a long time. It was the so- liac world), then new and improved bring us Reaganism with touches of (Me«, and If they make a htMondi*" "It's our belief the Soviet subma- bly unfair. But IP called thinking man's candidate (the and without additives. Then with new compassion - weapons that work bet- lar mistake here and a billion-dollar rine was lost and didn't even know it denounce advertising gimmickry. * phrase itself a spinoff from former additives; then with new and im- ter, a more loving revolt against the mistake there, I think I'm still getting was underneath the carrier. It proves ads) who used a headache formula as proved additives; and so on. New Deal. The things that Reagan an awful good buy for my dollar. their equipment doesn't work any The Wendy's slogan is, in fact, his slogan the last time out. Remem- ignores are absent from their pitch as But every once in a while, even my better than ours." wonderfully apt. Hart suggested that ber "the Anderson difference." That is the Hart approach. Throw well - the Third World, for instance, patience is tested. I lost my cool the "Are your Navy people rethinking Mondale is superannuated, the cap- out all those old Democrat boxes with or affirmative action. Only Jackson's other day when a Soviet attack sub- the vulnerability of a carrier in war- tive of ancient concerts, the voice of But, as I say. Gary Hart is hardly Fritz's boring face on them, and buy firesence in the race has kept Hart marine managed to get right under- time after this incident? After all, faded consituencies. And what should above this hustle. In fact his "new- the New Democrat boxes with a pic- rom the full neo-liberal disregard for neath the U.S. carrier Kitty Hawk, they cost me $3.5 billion apiece." pop up in the ad but a fetching cantan- ness" pitch is one of the oldest ones in ture of the photogenic Hart. Newness the civil rights struggle. causing damage to both vessels. It "On the contrary, we're going full kerous woman, old, snort, presu- American advertising. If you say a itself is the product. It sells, no matter But these are questions of shading wasn't the cost of the accident that speed ahead with our carrier pro- mably swept aside by the bouncing thing is new, you do not have to offer what it is pasted onto. and tone. The emphasis in Hart's new bothered me, but the fact that the Sram. The only thing we may have to young beauties of the ad world. Yet, any further recommendation. One of It is true that the products adver- ideas is not on ideas but on new. carrier didn't know the Russian sub- o is ask for more money to build like the little boy asking for the em- the staple of TV advertising is the tised as new and improved have to be Newness itself is the commodity he marine was there. extra ships to protect them. Also peror's clothes, she rasps out the indignant woman saying there can be slightly different from the old prod- peddles. The American buyer rarely we're going to design better anti-sub- suppressed truth: This hamburger is no better product than Brand X, while ucts, if only to escape charges of turns that down. "How could this be?" I asked my- marine helicopters and more sophisti- wearing no burger. some upstart badgers her with claims advertising fraud. But the changes self quizzically, as I filled out my 1983 cated aircraft to detect the subs." It is easy to deplore, almost in our for a rival, until the contenders fall need not really improve performance, Wills is a columnist for the Universal tax return. To get an answer I called a "How much is that going to cost sleep, the way presidents are peddled into ecstatic embraces when it is and rarely do. If they did, the soap Press Syndicate. friend at the Pentagon and said, me?" "Look, I've been footing the bill for all "If you have to ask, you can't sorts of fancy anti-submarine doo- afford it." tions. Seniors are urged to accept the ment Office to broaden the scope of support to Bowling Green shrinks, the dads for our ships and planes, and "Look, I went along with youpeo- ( letters challenge by donating whatever they recruiting at BGSU, and one fourth University must rely more heavily I've taking your word for it that an Sle when you took the U.S.S. New can. will create a Class of 1984 Emergency upon the gifts of alumni and friends. American aircraft carrier is invulne- ersey out of mothballs for f 1 billion. Put gifts from the Senior Chal- Loan Fund. The remaining one half of Your contribution will insure the in- rable from attack at sea. So how could You said with its firepower it would Seniors should take a lenge drive include: the campus caril- your pledge can be designated for use tegrity of your degree and help the a Russian submarine get underneath become the dreadnought of the seas. challenge to excel lon, the sign on Interstate 75 in the area or program of your choice students of tomorrow. Once again, I one without our captain knowing When it was stationed off Lebanon the identifying the school, numerous at the University. would like to ask the senior class for about it?" only thing it did was flatten two Druze nvhotorship and aid funds and the support in reaching our 1984 Senior "That's top secret information," villages and kill 500 sheep. I don't It's spring semester, when seniors' renovation of the Cardinal Room in Many seniors seem to be apprehen- Challenge goal. he told me. think I'm getting enough bang for my minds turn toward graduation, inter- the Union. sive about pledging money when they Thank you. "Don't give me that." I said. buck." viewing and Senior Challenge. Volunteers are welcome and have no idea where their next dollar DougCanovas "What happened to all the support "You sound as If you're on THEIR Senior Challenge is a tradition at needed. If you are interested in get- will come from. However, Senior Senior Challenge Solicitation ships that I was charged for to protect side." the University where a group of se- ting involved call Larry Weiss or Challenge is designed so that your Chairman the flattop?" "I'm not on the Soviets' side," I niors work together to raise money Martha Staiger at the Alumni Center. contribution will be pledged over a "They weren't near the carrier said angrily. for a gift to the school. The theme for The number to call is 372-2701. three year period. Your first pledge The Letters column of the New* la MO it happened." "I'm not talking about the Soviets- this year is: "1984: A Challenge To payment will not be due until June your forum for discussing Issues "Why not?" I asked. I'm talking about the U.S. Air Force. Excel." This year's goal has been set Important to you, the University and "They were out looking for the They'd love to whittle down our bud- at $48,000. PeteMurnen Many seniors also seem to be ap- the community. Lively debates have Russian submarine. You see, we get so they could get more land-based Senior Challenge Committee prenhensive about pledging money been waged here, ranging from bit- knew there was a sub in the area, but airplanes for themselves, and people A total organization of approxi- because they feel the University has ter wordplay over sexual ha- we lost contact with her. Since we like you are giving them aid and mately 375 seniors will be working on taken advantage of them. This is an rassment to sarcastic repartee didn't know where she was, we de- comfort." the Challenge this year. They will be Senior encourages others institution and mistakes are made, about eating habits In dining hall. cided to take the carrier out of harm's "I don't want to take sides between contacting seniors for donations to- however, I can honestly say that the We Invite you to write letters to way. Unfortunately, no one knew the the Navy and the Air Force, but I ward the improvement of the quality to take senior challenge education and experiences I have the News addressing whatever con- submarine was right under the car- have budgeted just so many tax dol- of the University's Placement Office gained while attending BGSU, far cerns you. We want to print your rier." lars to spend on defense, and I don't and an emergency loan fund. As a member of the senior class, I outweigh the inconveniences. point of view. Letters should be "Doesn't the carrier have sonar on believe it's too much to ask that when would like to encourage all seniors to typewritten or at least legibly board to detect when there Is a sub- you spend $17 billion to protect one Seniors are asked to pledge what- participate in the Senior Challenge April 2-6 has been designated Senior printed, and signed. Limit your letter marine underneath her?" $3.5 billion carrier, that you people ever they can at this time. Payment Program. Senior Challenge is a gilt- Giving Week and will culminate the to 200 words. Because all letters "It does and it doesn't. It has know when a Soviet submarine is can be made after graduation. Half of giving project organized by members efforts of Senior Challenge. During must be verified, please Include your airplanes on board that have the floating under it." the donation goes wherever the per- of the senior class. The purpose of this week, over 300 volunteers will be address and phone number where ability to spot a sumbarine underwa- He sounded hurt. "Nobody's per- son donating wants it to go. The other Senior Challenge is to raise money visiting fellow seniors to explain the you can be reached daring regular ter." fect." half goes toward the seniors of 'M's through pledges made by the senior purpose and goal of Senior Challenge. business hoars. "So where were the airplanes?" gift. The week of April 2 through April class. Toe money is donated to the I encourage everyone to take 5 min- Please send your letters to: "They were on the deck of the • has been designated as ^'Senior University in the form of class gifts. utes to listen to these people and make ■Mar carrier. It's not the job of a carrier to Buchwald is a columnist for the Los Giving Week." Committee members This year, one fourth of your contribu- a pledge to help us reach our goal of BGNews protect itself. We have cruisers, de- Angeles Times Syndicate. will be contacting seniors for dona- tion will go to the University Place- $48,000. As state and federal budget IK University Hall - THE BG NEWS ■ Gear Views by T. Downing and T. Cleary Edaor Erin Eamont As« CopyEoHor Managing Editor Carolyn Van Sena* EnMttamwnt EMOf Monica Orou Aaal Managing Edaor Daborah Schmooli AMI Friday a Edaor UMLaman WHKTTAYA MC4H NawaEdaW JoaaphO/ay MuaKEdSor FaMMSar BUT I JJSrv/JWEO 'LO'?l Carnal Cdaar KavaiPrandargaal Ctaal Photographar Pa*«*Sandor A sowrme FROM Vf-H, Bl/T THAT'S **' ' """ • -S * la*M, Sporta Edaor Tom Hlaak ChnaBruah e CJaal Copy Edaor JanalBoyar MvcDafch BATH NOT n+e SAME THINC TST1 WlUB \ **»" ■"" «ww*. 1 Copy Edaor Mary Mat Aaal Copy Edaor *s A BATHT&rVa *"*«»/, «,,,,, \ SkaMAdv Mgr OaorgaE StiaJr Production Suparvtaor «OM BOCkiWCHAM Yov <** 76 U*KN * UTTLS WSftCT KX «*rr«i
"Ha Glnley is not against all drinking, Just drink- for reducing membership fees by organization stems from his experi- stall reporter ing to excess and then driving." one half for students and senior ence as the victim of a drunk driver. Community support was limited citizens across the country, thus He was injured by a drunk driver in Lack of interest from the resi- because the residents did not trust enabling more people to become 1961 and doctors believed he would dential community and misunder- an organization headed by a college active ui the organization. My en- be incapacitated. standing on the part of University student, Garber said. deavor has also helped to raise the students has resulted in the closing "Those problems could have been awareness level to the problem of Garber said he believes there was of the Bowling Green-Wood County conquered, but it would have been an drunk driving," Garber said. • some reason for his miraculous re- Mothers Against Drunk Drivers eight hour, seven days a week job The biggest problem with the covery, and while recovering, he Chapter. and being a college student I just did Bowling Green chapter was the asked himself what he could do to According to Clint Garber, sopho- not have the time," he said. problem of support. Garber said that prevent this from happening to more broadcasting major and Garber said that he is regretful people would be encouraging and someone else. founder and organizer of the chap- and sad about having to close the positive, but that it would end there. "The sad part of my story was not ter, "the lack of student interest chapter, but he is not sorry because "People are verbally supportive, the physical damage endured," he steins from the belief that MADD is he at least made an effort. but it's a different idea to put that said, "the really, really sad part was a prohibition organization. This is "Our chapter had a short but in- support into action," he said. that it could happen to someone inaccurate because the organization fluential life. We were responsible Garber's interest in the MADD else." rdateline- Friday, March 30 Baseball - The University will host UAO Concert - Ellen Kogan will per- Concert - The Bowling Green String Baseball - The University will host Defiance College at 1 p.m. at Steller form at 8 p.m. in Kobacker Hall of the Trio will perform at 8 p.m. in Ko- the University of Dayton at 1 p.m. at Field. Moore Musical Arts Center. Free and backer Hall of the Moore Musical Arts Steller Field. open to all. Center. Free and open to all. Rugby - The University men's A and Fantasy and Role Playing Society - B teams willplay Indiana University Sunday, April 1 Monday, April 2 There will be a meeting and gaming at 1 p.m. at College Park. Baseball - The University will host Mass Communication Week Event - session at 6 p.m. in the Honors Center, the University of Michigan at 1 p.m. Sharon Taylor and Nancy Clark will basement of Kreischer. Open to all. Ruby - The University men's C team at Steller Field. discuss weekly newspapers at 10:30 will play Ohio State University-Mar- a.m. in the Community Suite of the ion at 3:30 pjn. at College Park. Concert - The University A Cappella Union. Free and open to all. Saturday, March 31 Choir will perform at 3 p.m. in Ko- Film - The Committee to Commem- backer Hall of the Moore Musical Arts Bwtaeti Administration Lecture - Alcohol Awareness Workshop - orate Bob Marley and the Black Stu- Center. Bob Mesel will discuss "Managing Susan Moll will discuss the effects of dent Union is sponsoring the showing Talent Scholarships - Applications for Mature Cash Cows" at 11 a.m. in the alcohol at 10 a.m. in 112 Life Science of "The Harder They Come" at 7:30 scholarships are due by 5 p.m. in 322 Taft Room of the Union. Free and Building. Free and open to the public. p.m. in the Giah Theater. South HalT open to an.
Lecture Series on Nuclear War ENCHILADAS SUPREME SPECIAL OFFER Disaster: The Social Effects $3.95 $4.00 plus tax iveryday $1.75 Special of a Nuclear War Complete Resume Package Entire Month of March BOWL OF HOMEMADE SOUP 25 Copies from one original Joseph Perry and Joseph Jacoby • 25 Blank sheets/Cover letters TOSSED SALAD Dept. of Sociology The Best HOT HOMEMADE BREAD Monday, March 26, 7:30 p.m. MEXICAN FOOD • 25 Envelopes Business Ad. Bldg: Room 114 In Town Including all our specialty papersj Good with this coupon only KV* SUNDANCE Sponsored by the BG Peace Coalition 352-1092 325 E. Wooster a E (Across from Taco Be*l Otter Expires 5M1/B4 I Ifci titbit April 2-6, 1984 marks Mass Commu- C "N 352-1596 flr~l n l*r"j**a~ 352-7571 nication Week, a five-day series of EAST rag»Q» $ SOUTH April 2-6.1984 lectures given by professional news- paper reporters and editors, photog- 440 E. Court 945 S. Main St. raphers, magazine editors, public Pagliai's relations practitioners and broadcast- COUPONS Free Cup off Soup V , ,~-._ / ers. ANY MINI-SUB with any salad The week is designed to FRIDAY •1.50 TUESDAY 11 a.m. • 9 p.m. 11 • til gone MONDAY 11 a.m. - 9 p.m. . knkteonfy expose students to the COUPONS ROAST BEEF Inside and pick-up only ideas and experiences of COUPONS some of the top communica- PLATTER FREE QUART S _25 •1 OFF tions professionals in the 3 Any Large 2 Item Or More OF COKE business. PIZZA with any large pizza Bonous free Quart ol Coke
Buy 1 Lasagne Dinner $ •1 OFF Oat One 1 OFF Any Large 2-ltem ANY REGULAR FREE SUB HERE ARE JUST A FEW OF OUR SPEAKERS PIZZA hoi Good WUh Any OWm SpacaM t EatlnO* Pick Up Only U^tmWmj is. iM4 Pagliai's Monday, April 2,1984 - Newspaper Day Pagliai's «— «*"»■" Eiwu BILL BARNARD - MANAGING EDITOR OF THE ClfVElAND PLAIN DEALER ALBERT FITZPATRICk - ASSISTANT EDITOR OF THE AKRON BEACON JOURNAL TONIGHT AT PAUL POORMAN • EDITOR OF THE AKRON BEACON JOURNAL Tuesday,April3,1984-Public Relations Day KATHY LEWTON • V.P. OF PUBUC RELATIONS OF COLLEGE STATION ST. VINCENT HOSPITAL IT'S A HOWARD CHARBENEAU - PUBLIC RELATIONS MANAGER OF THE MONSANTO CORP. Wednesday,April 4,1984-Magazine and Photography Day FLORIDA REUNION! J. ROSS BAUGHMAN - PULITZER PRIZE WINNNG PHOTOGRAPHER RIPLEY HODGE - EDITOR OF DETROIT MAGAZME ENJOY FANTASTIC DRINK SPECIALS Thursday, April s, 1984 - Broadcasting Day JAMES POLK - WASHINGTON CORRESPONDENT FOR mm YOUR NBC NEWS Friday, April 6,1984 - The Job Hunt ED HENNINGER - ASSISTANT MANAGING EDITOR OF DAYTON NEWSPAPERS INC. NEIL SURCHER - GENERAL ASSIGNMENT REPORTER FOR - WJKW, CLEVELAND Communr' Suite - 3rd Floor Union Sponsored by: "hjie School of Journalism and the Radio-1 elevision-Film Program. 4 bg new*/march 30 1984 .campus/local- Speakers highlight Mass Communication Week and current vice president photojournalism and tant for the younger stu- job contacts. contacts students make dia. Prize winning Journalist Rita Glnley broadcasting fields. dents to receive exposure Dr. Denise Trauth, chair are important because "The mass media is per- James Polk who is a Wash- of public relations at St. stall reporter According to Joe Gray, to these professionals who of Radio-Television-Film they are an essential com- vasive in all of our lives ington correspondent for Vincent Hospital in Toledo. pliment to what goes on in and this may provide an NBC News, senior Don There will also be a ses- senior news editorial ma- are established and who Program, said that stu- sion held on the production The University's annual jor and student coordina- have done a lot in their dents can receive numer- file classroom," she said. opportunity to help stu- Yeager, associate editor of The lectures are open to dents understand the me- the Ball State Dailv News of the 1964 Winter Olym- Mass Communication tor for Mass field." ous benefits from the week pics as well as sessions Week will be held April M Communication Week, Gray added that for long program. students of all majors and dia, which is an important who was a candidate for a Trauth said this may help part of education," she Pulitzer Prize in 1983 and but deal with how to inter- and will feature more than "bringing speakers on older students the week "We are giving them a view for a job and how to 56 professional speakers campus exposes students can provide the opportu- first hand experience in- students who are unde- said. Kathy Lewton, former na- from the newspaper, pub- to people who have been nity to interact with profes- teracting with people in the cided and also those who A few of the featured tional president of Women present oneself in an inter- lic relations, magazine, out in the field. It is impor- sionals and possible future media industry and the have an interest in the me- speakers include Pulitzer in Communications Inc. view.
BARGAIN from page 1. tions, the Classified Staff pletion of the Academic both employee and em- Foreign languages soon required? Advisory Council, the Ad- Charter, which insures the ployer give funds toward ministrative Staff Advi- faculty's right to shared an employee's retirement. sory Council and the governance with the ad- The program coordina- Pretzer said. requirement. recommend it, St. John Faculty Senate, have been minstration and a say in Also, nowhere in the new by Patty Bitter tor of Romance Languages The enrollment of stu- Marcy St. John, Bowling said. dome a good job in getting how the budget is distrib- law does it state how public statt reporter and Literature at OSU, dents in the 100 and 200 Green High School French Pretzer said there should benefits for their mem- uted, the discussion of Role organizations will get any JoAnn Recker, said stu- level foreign language teacher, said she expects be a requirement placed on Because Americans' dents will be required to courses has increased be- colleges and universities to graduating with knowl- bers. and Mission and the retire- extra funds, should a union edge of a foreign language Some of the things that ment plans the University succeed in gaining signifi- performance in the areas have two units of a foreign cause students are realiz- require a foreign language have been done through has for both faculty and cant salary and benefit in- of foreign languages lags language to be unconditio- ing the importance of for admission by the end of at the University. these bodies are the com- classified staff, in which creases. behind that of many devel- nally admitted for classes foreign languages in all the 1960s. "It's a sad state of af- oping countries, many there in the fall of 1984. careers, she said. "Only 12 to 15 percent of fairs that Americans don't state universities may Also under an exit re- "Foreign language high school students bother bother to learn another soon start requiring for- Juirement at OSU, stu- training for a student often to take a foreign language, language. But that seems eign language skills for ents enrolled in the doesn't begin until later in but Bowling Green is an to be the long-standing admission. College of Arts and Science a student's career. That's exception. About 300 of our American attitude," Pre- According to Dr. Diane must fulfill a foreign lan- why our lower level 900 students are taking a tzer said. DELTA GAMMA Pretzer, chair of the Uni- guage requirement to courses at the University foreign language because "Statistics say there are versity's Romance Lan- graduate, she said. are bursting at the they are afraid they may over 10,000 English-speak- guage Department, Ohio While no such admission seams," she said. need it to get into college,' ing Japanese businessmen Spring Formal State University has al- requirements exist at AT THE UNIVERSITY, she said. uiNew York City, but very ready planned to make for- Bowling Green, the Ro- only students enrolled in The state doesn't yet re- few Japanese-speaking March 31, 1984 eign language skills a mance Language Depart- the College of Arts and quire a high school student Americans in Japan. That requirement for next fall's ment at the University is in Sciences are expected to to graduate with foreign statistic says a lot," she admission. a "fluke of transition," fulfill a foreign language language skills, but does added. Laura & Dave Joan & Gary Lora & Mike Kathy & John r << 99 Peggy & Roc Maria & Rick synchronicity *2.00 OFF A Cindy & Tom Beth & Jeff a festival of music any sweat tops *1 Tm $ Ann & Kip Laura & Donnie presents 1.00 OFF fir Kimmie & Kevin Rachel & Joe any sweat pants m Janet & Tom Kari & Tim FALCON HOUSE > Donna & Matt Cindy & Jim KOKO TAYLOR 3 140 E. Wooeter ?2^*12_ J Sherry & Pete Cindy & Bobby & The Blues Machine Jana & Tom Deanna & Rich IN CONCERT Sharon & Mark Laura & Jeff Tracy & Mike Gwen & Michael All Out Chicago Blues At Its Finest Keri & Luke Lisa & Dave Anita & Bob Michelle & Greg With Special Guest, BGSU's Own Janet & Scott Karen & Charlie Chris & John Betsy & Carl Sidestream ALL-U-GAN-EAT Kathi & Chuck Amy & John Contemporary & Traditional Jazz PERCH Dina & Scott Kristin & Dave Tuesday, April 3, 1984 Potato Kat & Dave Krissy & Vince 8:00 p.m., Grand Ballroom, Union &ColeSlaw *3.19 Jenny & Tommy Judy & John Tickets $1.00. Available Daily Kelly & Steve Jennifer & Ray i Potato & Salad Bar *3.95 Union Foyer 9-4 Cathy & Greg Monique & Mike SPECIAL GOOD ALL DAY! or GSS Office, 304 McFall Center Sponsored by Graduate Student Senate .,* J ■•■•■•■•■•■•■•■•■•■•■•■•■•■•■•■•■•■•■•■•■•■•■•■•■•■•■•■•■•■•■•■
Wayne Anthony, pianist extraordinaire Thursday, April 5 FESTIVAL SCHEDULE Towers Inn. McDonald Quad 2:00 pm SATURDAY NIGHT FEVER Falcon'$ Not. Union Monday, April 2 8:00 pm BLUES MEETS JAZZ: Koko Taylor in concert 4:00 pm TubaTubaTubaTuba, The 11:30 am VINYL VARIETY with WFAL Grand Ballroom, Union radio. Falcon's Nat, Union BGSU Tuba Quartet Proul Dining Hall From Blues to Jazi or Motown to Rock, you'll just have to experience WFAL's flat, black and circular electric lunch 4:00 pm NOTEWORTHY DINING CONCLUDES 4:00 pm MELODIC MENUS. featuring: Eric Wolber ft Bob Duhamel. keyboards and vocals The Alfred EiMcmblc, Berries Restaurant. Harthman Quad Mike Grant conducting. Common* Dining Hall John Husbands, acoustic rock Towers Inn. McDonald Quad The minstrel sounds of John Husband* ft Tom Gorman, 6:00 pm AN EVENING OUT at ««.-. Founder* Dining Hall If you've never heard Koko Taylor and the ■ Blues Machine, you've never heard hard- Featuring Mike Gomel in a solo Foxfire, the beat of country- driving, energetic Chicago Blues. She and coffehouse performance flavored rock "n roll, her band will take control of the stage and Harthman Dining Hall leave you wanting more. Friday, April 8 Broadway comes alive: Sidestream, one of BGSU's premier The Entertainment Company jaxi combos, will start the show. 6:00 pm FLASHDANCE OF 1977, Kreiseker Dining Hall Saturday Night Fever $1.00 admission tickets available in the Falcon's Nat. Union The BGSU Graduate Saxophone Union Foyer, 9 am - 4 pm Quartet Concessions available at the concert 8:00 pm McDonald Dining Hall YOU SHOULD BE DANCING falcon's Nat. Union 8:30 pm SOUNDIES, MTV of the lWO's Wedm*sjday,April4^ ^ The finest in mid '70s atmosphere will be Presented by William L. Schark, 2:00 pm HUSBANDS A GORMAN, recreated as the final event of 'synchroncny'' Sound Recordings Archivist, Jerome concludes. Complete with fog machines, Library two men with beards...(and guitars) Falcon't Nat. Umon sirens, and a mirror ball, you'll be put in the tlO Hoik Science mood to dance all night long with the best of Originally viewed in panarams for a nickel rock, disco, and motown. or dime each, this will be a once-in-a THURSDAY: CANADIAN NIGHT IIDAY: MILLER TIME SATURDAY: BAR'S CHOICE V Mo Cover 210 NMain APARTMENTS Vi BLOCK TO CAMPUS MIDNITt SHOW Order your 1984 Yearbook -RIDAY & SATURDAY WE PAY YOUR GAS HEAT/ INl'.'A is; $1.50 . COOKING & CABLE TV and receive a FREE raffle ticket 2 liedrooms: furnished or unfurnished CHR^rme Leasing for summer ami fall HOW DO YOU WU _ SOMCTMN6 THAT Rental Office: CAN'T POS5HHY DEAUVE? for a chance to win: Best Western Falcon Plaza Motel * * across from Harshman Dorm * * 352-4671 fday) 352-1800 (evening) STADfVI* CINEMA 1*2 st ask for Tom rw wiai*s 1 PriZC. 13 inch Color Television Donated by K-Mart, 1111S. Main TTS THE BEST TIME TO BE HAD AT THE MOVIES SMCE 'TOOTSC'." -PETER TRAVERS, PEOPLE MAGAZINE nd TWO DAYS AGO THIS OWL SHOWED UP NAKED AT 2 PriZe!$100 Gift Certificate from Finder's Records, 128 N. Main THE STATUE OF LIBERTY. FOR ALAN ■AIMER IT WAS LOVE AT FIRST SIGHT. NOW EVERYONE M CHASING HER . TRYING TO PROVE SHE'S A rd UNIVERSITY VILLAGE MERMAID TWO 3 PriZeS: Two $25 Gift Certificates at Trade Winds, 104 S. Main TOM HANKS_ DARYL HANNAH \ APARTMEMTS Drawing: Friday, April 27, 5 p.m. AT 7:30 * 9:30 •7 SAT MAT 2:00 (Winners will be notified) SUN MAT 2:00 * 4:00 [Pel THE MOST CONVENIENT LOCATION IN TOWN! THIS IS THE STORY Of A SMALL TOWN 3LOSE TO REC.CENTER. MOVIE THEATRES. INTRA- THAT LOST ITS DMAMS. ANDA BIG-CITY KD MURAL FIELDS, FRATERNITY ROW. BANK. FAST WHO BROUGHT THEM BACK ORDER NOW at the FOODS AND ICE ARENA. KEVIN BRtQNirjR SNGEH KEY Office BG News Office •Gas heat, hot water and cooking The music is on hk side 310 Student Services 106 University Hall included. AT 7:30 * 9:30 Tenant pays electric only. SAT MAT 2:00 11:30a.m. - 3:30p.m. OR- 8a.m.-5 p.m. (small monthly electric bill) SUN MAT 2:00 •Spacious 2 bdrm. apts. furnished. ALL SEATS Monday - Friday Monday - Friday ANYTIME ast, dependable, 24 hr. MM maintenance. N MAIN THFATRF isi i 161 or from any KEY Staff member •In-house laundry centers. lulllci and «w Amarlcan Way unW a wiiai-lown ■harift aat Mm up. and Bwaw hfe only aoo In la* tot a •Plenty of storage area. Mma ha dMnl eemmH. New, SaraaaM Malar 1m' •Now accepting applications for Carey M going lo by aomaaNng a Mth) dtHo>a«i' Receive your FREE raffle summer and next fall. TANK ticket for a chance to win! AT 7: J» a 1:15 rgyy, SAT MAT 2:00 |«"tj| SUN MAT 2 » 3:45 - ORDER NOW - PAY LATER - 6 bg news/march 30 1984 aaanswsewasaaaaasa Brown/Tan Men's coal w'red The awters o< Atone Qamma Deal ■ ai.Bai 6BMl»l_ ■■> ) FOB A OMIAT T»at wten k> rinngtaiulMi EBe Haaaett on Hng at Main Street Bar CM 382 SLIMMER PltOORAM N NANTES. FOR RENT CAMPUS/CITY EVENTS TUB MTMsMV THBJ AOPI - her Alpha Gam-Kappa Sk) tavMenng 4391 ^^^ FRANCE For Summer aW to Scott Stacy The beet to the both l.J.or 3 M. rmte. needed JOHN NEWLOVE REAL ESTATE BaHTi o OTS9I noun MAMCY ofyoul House. 2 Mks from campus A SMALL NUMBER OF APTS. STILL A Transactions! Analysis Workshop RIDES Cat Or. CMat at 672-0090 or 372- JeakraiZata The true Qenoamen la the man UO.rxUmoJperion AVAIL. FOB FALL 4 SUMMER. w« be hex) Apr! 3. 1084. 9:30- 2S4S. fm ao (pad you're ene of thoee whose conduct proceeds from good Can 152-2111 " 621 £ MERRY, NEAR OFFEN- 11 00 m me Living Center of the NEW YORK GtRLS HAUER TOWERS, 2 bdrm)4 PER- Need ■ ride to KocheMor New Tort wB and an acute oeneo of propriety. HomoEcBtoo Bo There! Ovartartng la akreM rwafty! 8 0.8 U New York guys ere the beet' SONS. Weekend of April a. Cell Been at You and I had the beef «me of our and whose eeHoontroi la aguaj to al Love. Oaana Attention Cnmeiel Justice mature. M4-19S1. toaaa a colony. UH oasis me Sen evaa In Florlds We wefced. toked, amargancloa: who does not make the "716-716 3RD ST. 1 BDRM. Elections for new olUcera a«J be Gemme chapter of PM Qamma Dene laughed, and ecoped a we droppadl John hater a a FU tool Thank God poor man conscious ol his poverty, • -ROCKLEDGE MANOR-SOUTH ROE HEEDED TO CMCAOO NfXT COLLEGE 6 tth ST-2 80RMS. Monday. Audi 2 at 9 PM m room 303 Bg Daddy's wB never forget ual Our ftkaPWtPtau*n«i«Pirt* l. the obecure man of Na obscurity, or SIOMA PHI EPSHON FFU WILL PAY GAS S - PLEASE congretuaxtone si al lha Brother • --•It 7th ST. 2 BDRM EppMf Norm Anyone intereeted In fnenderkp grew end welt « next ywsri JonCruah»e any rnany ol Na inferiority or defor- SIGMA PM EPULON CALL KATHE 362-0780 THANK8I PnxaJtobeaBJrlaVjott ••FORREST APTS.-SOUTH COL- running (or an office should be pre- We may be beck si the reel work) but PU raBy; who la Iwneetl humbled II ne- LEGE ft NAPOLEON-2 BDRM. sent at 8 30pm Alpha PT. Sigme wa Chris. Daekto. t Tracy Lack ri al our hearts we In WtS end NJ. PIOUS TO MAPI* cawaly compels lam to humbh) meet before the elections at 6.00 sootier: who does not flatter wealth CALL JOHN NEWLOVE 354-2210 SERVICES OFFERED llllllll • Lave Daytanee T-aVo law Always. Nancy KAPPA I P M All criminal sfsbce motors are Mhwryvmooacwav crtnge patera power or boast of fas WANTED HIE. WOOSTSR DEBBIE HAPPY aWTHDAYM THE KAPPAS ABC LOOKING encouraoed to attend this important own poaaaetloiw or arJeavemeota; Now Renting Fjl I 984 TUTORING CtoeeMs KD» of am* week Treeey. I OsBHT WHOETI 0EH8E •FORE-WARD TO A DELIGHTFUL rnaaanu. who spooks with rronknsM but al- Wanted: Suspended Loll wrlh One A Two semester leases Basic Math - Algebra - CrJcuajs and ms< Uresf •Eat To WaV The sports rvjtrteon book ■VBSM At THE COUNTRY CLUB. BACCHUS meets weakly on ways war) sincerity end sympathy; Fuffy turn Efficiencies complete Reedng - Grammar — CnmpGeaWn as aeeri on Pta Donervjes program TBE OFF B) AT 6 Cheins. kl good condition CM Cheryl Wednesdays at a 00 p m xi 516 Lite whose deed tofowa his word; who el 372-5985 or Deb at 372-5g75 w/cdor T V . Cable, all utilities paid r»tre».Ow/tone "night? OKI Brsu wa not be ■ oaatiki from the pubeahor Caf674-3349 after 6 pm km. Haw was your S day nap » thaws ol da rights and lisangs ol Quiet Atmosphere S265 (1 per). Science Bog Here's your chance to ■U fteuth You donl neve • una about Apr! 15 Cat the Urevar- 1 F needed to share apt Rockledge 1 OAKHURST LEAIahaNO CENTER others, rather than las own. and who $175 ea |2 per) 354-3182 12-4 gel involved Everyone welcome oam.jn where ant we ataxhptig Manor Oaa neat paid. Large rooms House clearing, experienced, ret- sty Booketore (372-2861) Now to appears wed kl any company, a man Important mealing of the pro-low lMa|ht7f k>hl< lunny' eun- Dwhwssher CM Mwcla 372-5087 "eehdays. 35? 1 b.'() BlgBjpa icle, referencee Cat 372-38*6 el reeerve your copy OM) of tha. run- 9000 LUCK M WISCONSIN wah whom honor » eocred and wlue society. April 2. 7:30 pm In the bums. n-SW/ii ewrns. 3 mat wo/xs S21 Eeet Marry 2—Bdrm/4 person. let 6:00 pm ' YOtfVf OOT WrrlAT IT TAKES' eMe F rmte needed for summer to shore International lounge, WilHams Halt. party lepee.Mar^cnJalng. gel kick, Near Oflenhauer Towers. ISlOlpar- IJ3«, AMY » PATTY Good luck this weekend « Chicago Parkvlsw Mobss Home SloO/mo. Elections tor next year's officers, Expert Typing la/ tooeel.tuh fur, IN Yin,* ■on/eemeetor. Tenant pays only ON The Brothra ol Sigma Alpha Epaaon own bdrm CM Joy 372-5038 confirmation of plans for the April ■ earing two warms, etnp Kaon. 6a I**™. lights. Building In sicsllsnl condi- trip to University of Michigan Lav Cel 352-7308 efter 5 30pm 1 Evan the Souett Khgp Jknbo. T.M., « has haon at. el the neet tenkeo- Thai Chris left the Heert ooncen to 1 F. roomete for summer months, tion. John Newtove Reel Estale, "fr** . • : : • . F 8. Kess. • Paws oryoyed pertylno nonsmokor CM Susan 372-1317 School, and two Interne from the Alyour typing needs prompt ft prc- Come and tat 'Ball 90 gashing M leeat Tracy > Frisco 354-2260. wan Qraek dacha at the T-Brd I * ray *. rkwjr, Annher- Columbus legislative Internship Hkaalonal Cel 352-4017 The I*as for the 34th Annual Data gaahad efter die Love Boat Cruwa Female Rmte. needed 14-86 school 4 bdrm. 101 S. Prospect. year. Ctooo to campus Call 354- program are on the agenda. All are NEEO TYPING? u Bke tec. are now reedy You've Wewybetl every TTveraday ejasa} at Todd. Cell John Newtove Reel Estale Leveyeln wekwne to attend. Please come 6rh Yew Service erthvewooh.toeree.iral flat 9BIC hasa tsM — MM BJh. an Then, lor being a groat bkj brother 2260. 354-2269. end show your support. heee^ueaaaa eewrt ax hafiaeh HKI.9T8 362-0009 Conrjretukatona DM Uerry and Ns Hast me keep an aye on 'HAMMER'' Summer rmte. needed Avaasble May ~* Smith, Boggs Rental-- JOHN O'MEARA. NORTHWEST nette Fnebee on your recant Pta e»ta»>»ar«»a»a^Cwa.al«»is»»l Levl Poly Dreee I ■ Pag. 629.96 ma weekend TOLEDO ... WERE 1. free AAC CM 352-8130 Houses a Apis lor 84-85 school OHIO SCENIC RIVERS COOfiOINA Kappa tail ewsSlttngl swat of luck k NOW 81 7.97 Jl I N Things. 631 THERE! PROUD TO BE A FLU TO BE. 4 PEOPLE NEEDED TO SUBLEASE yew 352-9457 between 12-4 or TOR WILL SPEAK ON OHIO SCENIC PERSONALS the future Tomorrow » the bkj day > I know you Rk* HOUSE FOR KHSMEB. CLOSE TO 352 8»17eHer8 HIVIH ft STREAM QUALITY MON- Th» ■ntBtaraoimibjrsato are as proud as I am te be a part ol the CAMPUS. HM S SUkhWT 1 BED- Leasing now lor summer ft fall. 2 ITORING ON TUES . APRIL 3. 1984 mwset and kaat trttarrary at B G GET P9CHYED FOR A GREAT TIME TO THE NEVER EVER AGAIN ROOMS, 1 Vi BATHS. PORCH. NEW bdrm unlum apis 834 Scott Hams- ON MOUND DOOOERS: 1 102 BA AT 8 00 PM SPON- aw Buddy AT PU CHAR1CRBUI CARPETING STOP BY OR CALL ton Close to campus CM Betty SORED BV THE ENVIRONMENTAL SalfaSBWTrlaBl"!*! tTJ PIMfMe fkafatTrWfl •"(••■ IS AMA Members-The merkeeng dub terkse. The PrasX te be FLl Ptewg. PU SCOTT 152-1174. Baker 352-9110 INTEREST GROUP ■nlsrlelned. Time prooresssd - w Have s mndsit.l wewkeed ss vou May 6. 1SS2 the PUI'S arrived In alp to Dwcover Magaano ha* been "—I , aaaawaa dalkluai. Where could ws Apt. tor rent Summer Semester. "The Harder They Coma", coat poned to April 18 Contact Frank CongrWAAakone Mary Hauke on bekvj s G Altar two veers ol doatoeBon. be? Sara could use the at' fury! Comer of E Merry ft Thurstln. a Jamaican baaed movie accompa- Chepaer. Taaj here oame a lent Paten for more nto. 382-3090. / -choaen as •'iv**reTe*y Tow Quot. herd work and. great ttmee we an We've got a ss Inaurence policy. HELP WANTED Directly across Off. Towers. Air nied by the soulful sounds of Reggae way. C rja»9jMTUU»TIOWB_ AMD eaneVJy rfjnOsM>alQ knSl nsynSMI rBOO^nr Arlentlon Akjha Sk)« . '"' We know you wa Www those "kid- Mara SUM went by - akin waa cond.. free cable TV. Only I200'mo. music wi be presented Sat March BEST WtSHSS FOB OOMMMi tst Bee Brunch- due what BG la al about' Love. You- Sen PdSst*.. our PHI OAM CHAtV ahed. haar wvth grease - Hoochle Avail, eerty May. Call 352-1341 any- 31 si 7 30 pm 4 Sun Aprs 1 at 3:00 BUCCCBS. YOUPI CDC, PAat Be el the house si 12 noon Sat. AOPM taWII («-s erne to party) Congrats te Bar awjak iwSell CMoage t hoars lee Casrssr/Gsts Keeper-Seasonal, part- tkne. Giah Theetre FREE March 31 long. THhn «w. swrvKs Piers hers time position open lor responsible Apis tor rent (summer) Excel loca- 0AN end ktUJTY mrjMduol wan strong math skills UtaeC JS w. tion now campus 2 bdrm. turn apts Must bo prryweaty active end avwl- ATTENTrON T0MC4W0W Y»U. Heppy 21 at Chris Prve. thai truck - Is thel her? Aunty Special summer rates 352-7656 LOST AND FOUND "■• wMp I"JM*> fMITlsfafp. BaMtVft iMt able everenga and weekends Apply UVE M INFAMY. BECAUSE it Have e free! bwthaWy- SLIMMER PfkDGRAM M NANTES. came thru; Say wo were upl We'll m parson « 121 South Man Street. Furn bdrm apts ft houses MARKS THE DAY PHI GAMMA FRANCE •eve. buy a pup! 352 7454 J5S. atStfasaNe !3owang Groan LOST Brown a black totes umbreas DELTA OFFICIALLY ARRIVES AT DAN neve a ceae ol the enjoys Ptaoaa an Ml avaastas. Earn 6 credk From the girts who wW marry pi loll! Before 5 around 112 BA or Falcone Neat on hon. CM Or. ChaBa « S72-O08O or P.8. RO ana answers! Llfeguarda wantad-Ful end part-time 80 SU WE'RE PROUD TO BE CONQrUTULATIONS ON BCMO HAPPY HOUR everyday 4-9 pm March 18 Conlacl OCMB 2957 312-284S. work svsesbie Musi bring Red Cross 1 ft 2 bdrm apta ft houses 9 mo . FUTSI ELECTEO TO MORTAR BOARO SO- fXIWMTOvYN - OHO 12 mo . ft summer leases 352- 7454 certiflcetlon cwd and apply In person REWARD" LOST MOUTH RE- BACCHUS meeta weakly on CBTTV. I ALWAYS KNEW THAT YOU t.c Haw Alpha re, KD'a and Shame at 121 South Men Street, Bowkng irjolween 1 00-4 00pm) TAMER CLEAR PINK PLASTIC Worfneodaysat600pm in616law COULD DO It. AND MUCH MOP*: He a The ah) tp. ere ready te party WfTH SILVER WIRES SANOV 354- Ftertde kjaWaaSai Fort Myers Hie - Green BG APTS Science BUg Here's your chance k) Ytn at war teur-wey tMe Frhtsy. tee ywu 818-622 Second SI 2 bdrm turn 12 1878 east« a Mtchl NOW HBSNQ. wallers 1 wekresses. gel Involvod! Everyone welcome. si the emery )e> ■ areet thnel mo leases 352-7454 olwn 100- -—..■;-.; I,/"P"I Sap saw taking appkcations lor other bar — The Brwthera el Shwwa I 4 00 I'I . ■ > . help Apply at Button's. Rt 25 just atOMA PW EPSHON north of BO CARTY RENTALS SKsMA PHI EPSKON 311 E Merry-Model Apt »6 ex ex ex ex ex ex ex ex ex ex ex ex ex ex ex ex ex e) Tomorrow's the big day! Gel psyched FM1 Writer coaclvng poaNtona open 2 bdrm apis for 4 students v. j Dl & PAUL RO & DOUG DEBBIE ft JAY DAILY CROSSWORD PUZZLE TARA & BOB KATHY & DOUG SHERI ft MICHAEL Edited by Msrgarct Fsrrsr and Trud« Jaffe 50 SetiweThor 12 Giddy ANNIE & GARY COLUCH & MIKE , YOLANDA ft JOE 51 French lighting 13 Silly ones eCountyln unill 16 Feminine endings GAYLE JOMARIE & THOM DEB & TONY ENZIO ft MIKE NE Texas 54 Map addition 22 Exile, in a way - - 1 T~ i 5 I To- 11 One-llnor 56 Noah and family 24 Waa of value — r~ ' r 1? 13 KIM & GREG COLLEEN A CHRIS HOSER ft JIM l4CNtloon 55 Vsipssout 26 Scandinavian U Long-looflWdtwd 62 Be troubtad 27 Prefix with II IS DEB & ED DIANE & DAVID KOKO ft RICH 16 Metrical manure 63 Memorable culture 17 Star of The actress snd 28 Author of 11 II 1 mvlalola Man gospel singer Journey Into CATHLEEN & TOM MICHELLE ft CHRIS SUSAN MARY JEAN ft rt 19 Famalarulf 66 Ending with opal Fear 1r 20 —-da corps 66 RlvtVltowIng 32 Portuguese JACKIE & JOHN PATTY ft GUMBY JOHN KEVIN 1! 2i -or—.- through Lake islands in the ■ Geneva Atlantic HEIDI & TOM KRIS ft CORBY THE WENCH ftGREGGERS M 22 Gwtaordoor 67 Understood 34 Woodsman's 66 Three, m need KAY & MIKE BRENDA ft TOM JEAN ft MARK »lilnman a Ji 3) » 11 eflsrmg combinations 35 Long for MELINDA & MIKE LISA ft DAVID 26 NewOukveacily 69 ADC 1 37 Zhivago'sbeloved » ii LITTLE GIRL ft LITTLE BOY 2f PsVTOt 70 Kefauver 36 Ancient Aalan ■ AMY & RANDY MARY ft TIM SS Abnor country .1 ii .1 GRETCHEN ft JOHN 31 Tourhrt'smacca DOWN 40 Catch all CAROL & CRAIG MR. ft MRS. RICE DIANE ft WALLY WHO Of India 1 —homo phrase H 33 Meal suppon 2 Maghaand 46 Do a mending tob " " 11 KIMER & DAVE 39 Equator), m Parla namesakes 40 ointment EM & N HITTWOMEN ft HITTMAN SSCherioh 3 Ught carriage 51 Expect 1 PAULA & RICK «1 OBPSRthojt^ 4 Harden 52 Wife of Louis XV 14 SI S9 PAM ft BILL JEAN ft TOM 42 wooo iiyrnph 5 Defiett S3 Adkrn'a son. at al. •' 43 Omamonlal • Type ol landing 54 a 1 craft: Abbr. letter. " '' 7 Shetk of 56 Baby a larawalli I tr 6 Armor 67 Greok totters " 9 Year, kl 59 Religious group (t it 70 47 I Caeear'a lima 60 Lake Indian FOR AN AA PI -rate for one 10 Cloeed again 61 Fan Atlantic 1 4e FarTtrfy room, 11 Master's clump croasers tor short ol 1978 64 " OMi" ^mmiiimiW i^^mmmmmmmmmmmmmnii TONIGHT From 9:00 til 1:00 Show Off Your Tan! in the Grand Ballroom i.1- '.■ Friday March 30. 1914 BG N«wj Mogazins ' ' Ellen Kogan performs, teaches Also Featuring: Fats/Vic & Andy /Music Festival/Reggae Film 2 bg news magazine/march 30 19M fRIDA Y- CONTENTS Page 3 Page 8 Fats Millar Vic A Andy A commentary on the debates Vic reviews 'Tank' Page 4 Koko Taylor part of music festival A part of synchronicity music festival STAFF Entertainment Editor Page 5 Music Editor The Harder They Coma Monica Orosz Fats Miller Reggae film comes to University Assistant Editor Photographer Lisa Inman Dave Cozad Page 6 Film Reviewers Illustrator Andrew Dardine Artist performs, teaches Trish Geary 8, Vic Oberhaus Ellen Kogan comes to Kobacker stage YOUR CAMPUS MANOR MUSIC STATION APARTMENTS (NEXT TO STERLING & DORSEY DRUGS) PHONE 352-9302 (24 HRS.) THE IDEAL LOCATION FOR CONVENIENCE, COMFORT AND f 92 51 A SAFETY! CAMPUS MANOR IS A 2 MINLTK WALK FROM ADM. BIJII.DINC. MOST CLASSROOMS AND OVF.R 20 RF.TAIL (wmhej SHOPS. WE FEATURE 2 BEDROOM WI.I.Y WKMSHKO APARTMESTS WITH: CARPETING - GARBAGE DISPOSAL - CABLE T. V. - LAUNDRY- SPACIOUS CLOSETS - AIR CONDITIONING - PARKING A T YOUR FRONTDOOR HOME OF THE ■ FAST EFFICIENT ON SITE MANAGEMENT & FABULOUS MAINTENANCE SECURITY LIGHTING ■ STEEL DOORS WITH 9 IN A ROW DOUBLE LOCKS - 1 1/2 BATHS AND RICK DEES' WEEKLY TOP 40 -FLEXIBLE PA YMtNT TERMS- Saturdays 6 AM to 10 AM CA;:. us MANOR HAS VI \\ Ott \l RVflll' \M> \K\Y OK OUR APARTMENTS WILL BE COMPLETELY REDECORATED FOR FALL, VISIT OUR OFFICE-MODEL HB-15, TODAY AND RESERVE YOUR APT. DICK BARTLEY'S SOLID GOLD FOR FALL «S OR SUMMER. OPEN DAILY. MON.-SAT. • ASK ABOUT OUR Saturdays 7 PM TO 12 Midnight SPECIAL SUMMER RATES. AMERICAN TOP 40 YOU CAN LIVE AT CAMPUS MANOR FOR $143.00 PER MONTH (4 person apartment] WITH CASEY KASEM ALL UTILITIES FURNISHED Sundays 9 AM to 1 PM EXCEPT LIGHTS. Sound & Vision bg news magazine/march 30 1984 3 TV has one shining moment by Fats Miller - the list of alleged wholesale crud bring a more meaningful debate, dur- The setting was also a key, not Music Editor goes on and on according to media ing prime time, into the living rooms merely New York's Columbia Univer- watchers who recognize the alarming of America. Not carried by the other sity, but the proverbial round table In 1966 the U.S. Supreme Court ruled gap between the potential of the me- two networks, the broadcast also where Hart, Mondale, Jackson and that one legal test of obscenity is that dium and the realities of coot marked the first network sponsorship Rather sat eye to eye. We saw real the work in question must be "utterly rary ratings-hungry of a political debate In more than two people, not wooden politicians stand- without any redeeming social value." strategies. decades (as allowed by a recent Su- ing at distant podia. Jackson, assum- Huh? Where would one draw this On Wednesday evening (March 28) preme Court ruling). ing the role of mediator during much highly subjective and often locale- though, during two extraordinary pro- of the session, perspired heavily be- specific fine line? X-rated movies? grams, the shining glory of television With the presumption that network neath the television lights. We saw Unclad models in the glossy pages of broadcasting could not be denied. sponsorship allows for a much Mondale's hand shake visibly as he Playboy orPlayeirP. Racy novels While these two shows were clearly greater degree of creative control, attacked one of Hart's media strate- such as "Fanny Hill"? successful in their attempts to "seize CBS was able to deliver a candid, gies. "Why do you run those ads that Many television critics (both pro- the moment" by presenting public informative and action-packed ex- suggest I'm trying to kill kids when fessional and armchair varieties) issues of great importance, their abil- change of ideas far surpassing what youknow better. I'm for peace." have insisted that one need not look to ity to clarify the issues at hand and do we've seen in the past. Host Dan pornography to apply this test - that so in an interesting manner deserve Bather's provocative questions - Hart's charges were equally- emo- much of what is offered on (non-ca- both discussion and commendation. opening by asking the candidates tional as witnessed by the chill in his ble) TV is devoid of any relevant or what each felt was their greatest eyes and rigid posture. "Why would substantial viewing matter. Daytime Now mat the race for the Demo- weakness - compelled the candidates you question my commitment to arms soaps, nighttime soaps, battles of the cratic presidential nomination has to stretch beyond simply reciting control and civil rights when you network stars, bloopers and outtakes been narrowed to three candidates, campaign platforms and pre-fab an- know I have as strong a commitment (one current programming epidemic) CBS News took the opportunity to swers. as you do." see TV poge 8 Plan now for the 1984 School Year BETA GAMMA CHAPTER OF Meadowview Court PHI GAMMA DELTA INSTALLATION DANCE Apartments MARCH 31, 1984 214 Napoleon Road Bowling Green, OH 352-11951 TJ&ANN DAVE & CARMEN RANDY & DIANE BOB & USA ONE BEDROOM APARTMENT TERRY & BETH STEVE & DANA ROBIN & KELLY DAVID & AMY •all utilities included »gas heat • laundry TREVOR & USA ■ SAM & BECKY facilities • drapes •carpet •party & game room CHRIS & DENISE PAUL & UNDA •swimming pool • sauna GREG & STACY DEAN ft SHARON JOHN & PAULINE DALE & TANYA $270-fumished $250-unfurnished ' KEVIN ft HEIDI BUDDY ft CINDY TWO BEDROOM APARTMENTS TOM & LYNN SCOTT ft MARIAN $2B0-furnished $265-unfurnished Plus gas and electric PHIL & KRISTY JEFF ft LYDIA Landlord pays water and sewage DREW & LORI JIM ft MARY RICK & JILL ANDY ft SHARON GREGG & TINA LARRY ft LAURA EFFICIENCY APARTMENTS MIKE & LAURA TODD ft LAURA $225-furnished $200-unfumished i SCOTT &TERI * DAN ft RACHEAL I all utilities included, separate bedroom DAVE & BECKY OUR WORK HAS JUST BEGUN! ti cmr|em MINI sai em Mm. »Id life* BUTTONS • TONIGHT IS BG.S.U FRIDAY WOOSTER 254181 Route 25, Perrysburg, Ohio 43551 419-874-2253 4 bg news magazlnelmarchjga 30 1984 nothing in relation to each other," Asher, a graduate student in college student personnel said. "Then you get something that joins the events together, a common bond. With this common bondui place, synchronicity occurs and the events are tied together." Asher said that the student body Koko Taylor part at the University will be the 'common bond' at the festival, tying the various musical events together through the enjoyment that wul be shared by all. The festival will begin on Monday, April 2 with a series of concerts in residence halls. The concerts will be informal and will feature a variety of music festival of music ranging from barbershop quartets to folk ensembles to country- rock bands. Because most of the festival is subsidized by GSS, the majority of the events are free of charge, a fact sure to delight the Davtona-dedmated wallets of many a University student Highlighting the week's events will be a concert by world-reknown rhythm and blues vocalist Koko Taylor. Taylor is a dominant force on the Chicago blues scene, and has performed with such great blues artists as Junior WeU, Elmore James and the legendary Muddy Waters. Taylor and her band, The Blues Machine, will perform in the Grand Ballroom at 8 p.m. Tuesday. Tickets for the show are $1 and can purchased at the door or in the Union Foyer from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. daily. Another event of note wll be the showing of "Soundies," ironically billed as "the MTV of the 1940s." These three-minute, 16mm mini-films featured performances by musical stars of the 1940s and originally cost a nickel or dime to watch. Soundies were first viewed on a televisionish contraption called a panaram, but have been adapted to conventional closed-film loops for the showing on Monday at 8:30 p.m. in 210 Math Sciences. This year's GSS music festival existed previously under the guise of the Black Swamp Folk Festival, an off-campus event geared toward the University's graduate student community. The synchronicity festival is an attempt by GSS to bridge the gap between the undergraduate student bodies. "There are over 2,000 graduate students at BG," Asher said, "and I don't think that most undergrads here realize that there are so many of by Greg Klerkx us floating around!" The synchronicity festival will make a flashy exit on Friday, April 6 When you think of the word "synchronicity." what comes to mind? If starting with a showing of that consumate disco flick, "Saturday Night you're like most people, you'd probably think of the umpteem-million- Fever," at 6 p.m. in the Falcon's Nest. The action will then move offtne selling album by The Police. But if vou happened to be Tim Asher, your screen and on to the floor for a no-holds-barred dance bash, complete with idea of "synchronicity - a festival of music, is a campus-wide potpourri fog machines, sirens and a DJ to spin requests. Free pizza and pop will be of musical events sponsored by the Graduate Student Senate. served at the dance, which will run from 8 p.m. to 12 p.m. Asher explained why GSS decided on the "synchronicity" moniker for For more information about times and events for ^synchronicity - a the festival. "You can have a number of events going on which mean festival of music," consult the Green Sheet or call Fact Line at 372-2445. NEWLOVE MANAGEMENT "HOT SHOTS: APARTMENTS VERY THE KODAK EXPERIENCE" CLOSE TO CAMPUS A IECWRE ON PHOMRAPHYmASUNPRtSENTATIOH BRING YOUR OWN CAMERAS. OWNER WILL PAY WED. APRIL 4 ALL UTILITIES! 8:00 pm . SPECIAL RATES AVAILABLE FOR GRAND BALLROOM GROUPS OF 3 & 4. 352-5620 328 S. MAIN 352-1165 WINTHROP TERRACE APTS. theOQnew/ NOW TAKING DEPOSITS FOR FALL advertising sales // EARLY BIRD Apply for one of the best SPECIAL" student jobs on campus: WE PAY HEAT. WATER, CABLE AND TRASH PICKUP >**£** sP -rfJ* 3 Locations- Napoleon Rd. Palmer Ave., .Yt?toe<^ .«>?>* A In order to describe the economy and the problems within the charts and for a short time Ivan is plot of the movie, a short them. explanation of reggae mu- able to enjoy his fame. But Ivan is sic and its social meaning The main character of the film, eventually tracked down by the police in Jamaica is necessary. Ivan Martin (Jimmy Cliff), comes and meets the same fate as did Rhy- Reggae is a blend of Carib- from the country to the city of Kings- gin (go see the movie to find out). bean calypso music with ton to become a reggae singer. As "The Harder They Come" offers American rhythm and soon as he arrives in the city, Ivan is an excellent reggae soundtrack which blues. The music's lyrics tricked out of his few possessions by includes songs by: Jimmy Cliff, The have evolved during the local con artists and is forced to get a Melodians, the Maytals, The Slick- past two decades to include Job as a handyman at a small church. ers. Desmond Dekker and Scotty. visions of political revolu- Although the dialect of the movie la tion and religious Arma- At first Ivan does his singing in the entirely English, the thick Jamaican geddon. As Jamaica's church choir, but eventually be re- accents of the actors make it nec- economy has gone bad, the cords "The Harder They Come," a essary to use subtitles in certain parts by Randy Slusarz island's poor nave turned song which he has written himself, at of the film. for support to Rastafaria- a local recording studio. The producer of the studio likes the song but charac- Hie story line of the film is an old nism, a back-to-African religion "The Harder They Come" is a one; country boy comes to the big city that worships the late Ethiopian em- teristically offers Ivan only twenty dollars for complete rights to the story of Jamaican oppression. The to make his fortune but falls in with peror Haile Salassie as god. Most record. film's message, however, as ex- the wrong crowd. The message of successful reggae performers are pressed in this cut from the title track such films is often simply good Rastafarians and they spread the written and performed by Jimmy against evil word of the religion through their Ivan refuses the producer's offer Cliff, is a message for oppressed "The Harder They Come," how- music. and out of a need for money gets people everywhere. ever, expands upon this theme; it is a involved with the ganja (marijuana) film about resisting oppression. The Reggae has grown to become one trade as a runner. He. however. crosses a local dealer by deciding not Well the oppressors are trying to movie, filmed in the Caribbean island of Jamaica's two most prominent keep me down of Jamaica, combines elements of the exports, the other being marijuana. to pay the dealer his share of the money. The dealer, who is in cahoots Trying to drive me underground career of a legendary Jamaican out- Many of the poor of the country have And then they think that they have law of the 1950s (named Rhygin) with begun to rely on one or the other for a with the police, gets the police to teach Ivan a lesson. During a shootout got the battle won incidents from the life of the star living. But there are two deterrents to I say forgive them Lord, they know whose career the movie helped launch overcome. Marijuana trade is illegal Ivan kills a policeman and later evades other police ambushes; he not what they've done - reggae singer Jimmy Cliff. The and the recording industry in Ja- Cause as sure as the sun will shine film, a cult classic directed and pro- maica Is rigidly controlled by a few instantly becomes a ghetto legend. Ivan publicly taunts the police for I'm gonna get my share now, duced by Perry Henzell, will be shown studios who do not adequately share what's mine on campus this weekend at 7 p.m. profits with their musicians. The plot their inability to capture mm as the outlaw Rhygin did. The publicity And the harder they come Saturday and 3 p.m. Sunday in Gish of "The Harder They Come" centers The harder they fall, one and all. Theatre (105 Hanna). on these staples of the Jamaican helps to bolster his record to the top of Buff Apartments CONGRATULATIONS No* renting for 1984-85 2 Urn. furnished Apt*. PHIMU HeatSewage^ater & Cable paid for being chosen for by owner "CHAPTER OF THE SEMESTER" ♦560.00 per semester per person by your National with 4 people fid l$t-71tt BstoM l-Stm Dt% be* tftl fiw 4-*f- Ask ft* Be* GREAT JOB!! Glacier & All Weather Ski or Surf Glasses Now available by mail ( VISION! with outstanding savings SEE THE GREAT PUT—ONS. 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Box 7376 $6.99 or 2 for $12.99 Hollywood, FL 33081 "BG:i All Weather Ski or Surf •MM blue ptnk Name , bktck — red Address Ujvmcbtf purpk check money order glacier Mo. 3 -~«. lo. **»«» / a ,i.li.in nHSS.1.^ whu. blue bhek red MM! Include SI 00 lot MpjB| * ho*-) 6 bg news magazine/march 30 1984 Kogan Artist performs, helps She is scuffling along the stage in her bare feet, feeling out the territory, checking for uneven spots. Clad in tan corduroy slacks and a gray turtleneck under a silky blouse of the same color, Ellen Kogan is preparing for her solo dance performances this weekend. She chats with technicians, moves as they wish to set the lights up properly. Kogan cocks her head to one side as she explains her reason for being in Bowling Green. Thoughtfully pausing and gesticulating as she speaks, the curly haired dancer talks about dance and educating about dance. Kogan is performing for two audiences this weekend. Tonight she will be dancing for a group of children; tomorrow for the general public. Her most appre- ciative and knowledgeable audience may be, surprisingly, the children. A modern dancer who specializes in solo performance, Kogan is an artist-teacher with the Lincoln Center Institute in New York and with Arts Unlimited, an offshoot of the Insti- tute's program. Arts Unlimited, with one center in Bowling Green, is a program which trains children and their classroom teachers in aesthetic perception. Classroom teachers are first oriented to the works of art which will be presented to students and they study the pieces with artists. The classroom teachers then plan with participating artist teachers methods of preparing students to see works of art and increasing their aesthetic perception. The works include dance, music, visual art, theater and drama. "It's really an exercise in percep- tion," Kogan said. "Art should be a part of people's lives; it shouldn't be a mystery." What Kogan does is show bg news magazine/march 30 1984 7 students perceive art the students and their teachers the of the San Francisco Ballet, San Fan- in her repertoire. Among the seven tools for appreciating a dance piece; cisco Opera Ballet and Eugene tar- pieces to be performed this weekend she does not explain a piece or inter- ing's Dancers, she began performing are "Solo Bach," a piece which Kogan pret it for them. Rather, she said, solo in 1979. Her repertoire currently says drives its intensity from the students are given a chance to experi- consists of nine pieces, all of which music; "How Deep the Waking," a ence it for themselves, because are contemporary works. Kogan per- dance about dreams and waking, and "Those who see and experience di- forms seven pieces in a show. which draws its intensity from within. rectly have a greater understanding" The move to solo work was a break Kogan will be heading back to New of the work. from being in dance companies. As York after this weekend's perfor- "I try to prepare them to see works she began solo work, Kogan found she mance. She says she will continute of art," Kogan said. "I teach the a demand for more pieces and devel- both teaching and dancing. "The students about some of the elements oped a show. "I found that I loved it -1 more I grow in one, the more it seems of dance. We think of dance as having love working on a piece," she said. to affect the other," she said. three basic elements - space, time "It's a more personal statement for Ellen Kogan will perform in con- and energy." By explaining these me right now." Kogan describes the cert Saturday at 8p.m. in Kobacker elements, Kogan can t>egin to show close working relationship she devel- Hall, Moore Musical Arts Center. students how the body can be used. ops with choreographers she re- Sponsored by Arts Unlimited and With an understanding of dance, stu- spects. "The two of us pull out UAO, the performance is free and dents can then understand how a something that is very special." open to the public. dance depicts heavy and light energy, "Tristeza," Kogan's newest piece small and large shapes, fast and slow which premiered last November, will rhythms. be part of her repertoire this week- "It's very exciting for me as an end. Choreographed by Heinz Poll, artist to come up with ways to help artistic director of Ohio Ballet, the people understand what I do. It's very piece was inspired by Dore Hoyer, a different from teaching dance. Every- German modern dancer. Hover was a body can increase their ability to see solo artist who made herself up mys- what is in a dance and since dance teriously so as to appear to be neither does not involve talk, that's differ- sex. Hover was known for her techni- ent" Kogan explained. cal proficiency of movement, for ex- Kogan is part of a growing group of ample, spinning. Heinz Poll was artists who have developed a way of captivated by Hoyer's dancing and teaching about art. She is also a tried to capture her in dance - "It's performing artist, and her repertoire not like her," Kogan said, bat rather a of solos is quite well known in dance "choreographic impression." Kogan circles. "I was very ripe to start will wear a long dress during the combining the teaching of dance into dance which she says captures the 'What really are the elements of swirling movements effectively. dance?' " she said. Hoyer often painted her face white Kogan was a principal dancer with while dancing; Kogan will not. The the Bat-Dor Dance Company in Tel idea is "not to fceher," she said. Aviv and the Cliff Keuter Dance Com- Known for her versatility, Kogan pany in New York. A former member agrees that "No two pieces are alike" by Monica Orosz Photos by Dave Cozad 8 bg news magazine/march 301984 View & Reviewa with Vic and Andy 'Tank' a flop except for James Garner by Vic Oberhaus character and the movie is too depen- young Bill to a work farm for a four attempts at emotion, as when Sara dent on him for any emotion. Sear stretch. Until this point, Zack the hooker tries to explain to Bill that The movie starts out realistically as been very patient and apologetic she and Zack were never customer Anybody in Hollywood can make a with Zack Carey adjusting to a new toward the sheriff, but the final straw and sex shop, but they all fail because complete flop. There is a bottomless army base in Georgia. Things become sends Zack out to his garage to warm of timing, acting or writing problems. supply of washed up TV actors and old exciting and ridiculous when Carey up and arm the WWII-vintage Sher- plots to last them tor yean. comes to the rescue of a hooker (Jen- man Tank he restored. The ending was a culmination of nilee Harrison) and punches out a all the hokiness that preceded it. The loudmouth deputy. Sheriff Cyrus The story goes from real to absurd bad guys lose, the good guys win and Buellton (G.D. Spradlin) is riled and at this point. Zack's tank is no hobby- we are moderately amused for 100 1#%™ m vows revenge. As the evil sheriff, ist's toy. The 75mm cannon fires live minutes. With great flicks like "The GD. Spradlin is sadistic. Half of the ammunition, as does the turret ma- Americanization of Emily" and "Vic- "Tank" would have been a com- excitement created in the rest of the chine gun. When Carey climbs into his tor/Victoria" behind him, it's a mys- plete flop were it not for James Gar- movie revolves around Sheriff Buel- Sherman, his character dies and is tery why James Garner would go with ner and the presence he creates. As lton getting his just rewards. resurrected as Hannibal Smith of "A- a heavy-handed film like "Tank." Army Sgt. Maj. Zack Carey, James Alter the sheriff discovers he can- Team." The rest of the film is more Shirley Jones was not taxed in her Garner saves part of the film with his not put Zack Carey in his Jail, he like "Smokey and the Bandit" join the role as Carey's wife; Jennilee Harri- warmth and believablity. He's a frames Carey's son Bill (C. Thomas "A-Team." Carey starts blowing up son played the same dippy blond she gruff, lovable army NCO who calls his Howell) on drug charges, throws him things, cop cars are squashed arid he played on "Three's Company" and C. wife a "good old broad" to her face in jail and demands $10,000 for his becomes another folk hero running Thomas Howell (Pony Boy in "The and nearly throttles a child-beating release. Zack's wife, LaDonna Carey from the law. Every good ol' boy in Outsiders") could have looked for a private trying to convince him to get (Shirley Jones, last seen as Mrs. Georgia wants to help Carey make it better role. psychiatric help. The problem is that Partridge) has her own plans which to the Tennessee border and escape only aggravate the sheriff, who sends Sheriff Buellton. There are many "Tank" is rated PG and will be Garner is the only strong and credible coming to the Clazel theater soon. TV from page 3 ~~~"~,"™,™~~ The role of the media during this sues, it also illuminated the exciting helm, the crucial issues involved in While the neighbors in Marshall campaign has assumed monumental and dynamic nature of the current the Iranian-Iraqi civil war were McLuhan's "global village" engage importance and, Justifiably, has un- Presidential race. brought sharply into focus. Whether in politics and warfare, television, dergone close scrutiny - especially Another debate of considerable im- the two foreign ministers had en- despite its drawbacks, once again regarding broadcasts of exit poll re- portance, entirely media-created gaged in similar discussions recently proves its ability to not only inform sults while polls were still open or (technically), followed a few hours or not, by the conclusion of the pro- the public (do not forget an informed caucuses still caucusing. More signifi- later on ABC's "Nightline." In this gram, each strongly articulated the public is one of the goals our forefa- cantly, the electronic media is often instance the opposing parties - the ambitions of their respective govern- thers had in mind for this democ- blamed for candidates relying on foreign ministers of Iran and Iraq - ments. As with the CBS Democratic racy), but to help facilitate dialogue, images rather than issues. Not only were brought face to face via closed candidates' debate, the discussion ana yea, actual change. Change is an didlhe CBS-sponsored debate help circuit television, and to the viewing was heated and the usual ambiguous active process, and the networks can strip away the glossy exteriors In audience via split screen. With mod- rhetoric was gradually whittled down, proudly wear the white hats thev order to better wrestle with the is- erator master Ted Koppel at the giving way to concrete assertions. earned on Wednesday night OtfN'A* I GOOD LUCK JIM'S MUSIC MD SOUND Q 0 ON COMPS! SALE SALE SALE Anne, Gary & Ted Munrrmu Love, ALPHA GAMS The Founders Staff Date Party li rMSUMi oner March 31,1984 rmsrti Come "fool" with us! And m will iriar any ICELAHDAIR IS STILL Itin nil li slid. - YOUR BEST VALUE 352-6612 130E.HVOOS.8r TO EUROPE. UNIVERSITY THEATRE LUXEMBOURG PRESENTS A FUNNY THING HAPPENED ON THE WAY TO THE FORUM AIM LOW COST S&mCI TO MMS. HWHWUHT AW WCI APRIL 12-14 and April 18-21 WCMMW. OPHY kCtUMOAM FLICS YOU TO TW MtATMTAXING tUUTI 0* KtUtt AND MOUOfS ALL TM0K BTMS: ■ Free ddoxe motorcoavh from Luxembourg to wfrct at** m Main Auditorium, 8:00 p.m. (4/21 Matinee 3:00) Germany. Belgium and Hobnd ■ BargMl train (area to Switzerland and France ■ Super Saver car renuia from SM> week m Luxembourg ■ Free wine with dmer. cognac after. 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(MM ■ AMCNIWIC] • SO MM aw bom© IRI (TMO MOVIC ** Oody 2:O0 Ronar TM Ma ef liaain Rotw • VW.(K> IN CINCINNATI TMO *• IMO.WO Man ■ ALIITAIR COOKC'I Chattowy • Lovar I' M11 Syh-a Mwwi at traoad hom M> goal chadhood • •UKNIOKHPOriT IOOO MM2I OM fwt-aod. «». AMtrlrCA KINM "KhohwClay •nth Mi pan lo rM publication o* I TM NATKWIAL / JOUd- 2:20 • •AMI Mr hut book. TM Tab) af Raw (MNCAY 7:00 • CIO • ALL CMATUMIOM AT Raa*.i (Part lof2IQ • • INTIRTAINhMNT NMHTWATCH tWWl TONIOHT (aalyrad Ratar 1:41 M ■UNO THING* OToato.via 10:10 T:SO ■1PNI NIA ■AfKITaVkU. fHAWAI RIVl-O (TMO MOV* ••• LaCag. I COLOR A poraan of r • TM HACnCOMlin A Oohan aaa Wamari at loi RAMfLY RIUD Atat M> r MIMt Uga Tag- i IMl rotrorM hi L0PRORTUN1 PW of toot con arbaa naal Rol- AngMa la.i (SoBa-cl lo bW* LfTTU MOUMT ON THI I I MAMfaCNU.Cia / LIMMR oml RfumaRRA 1:00 ima MOVH • . « ., wcm 0AYT1MI IRtOAI. 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(419) 536-3701 BGSU'S STUDENT MAGAZINE MPL4N 3550 Secor Road . ttXX^TtONAl Toledo, Ohio 43006 I CfNTtR COMING SOON IJSAT • GMAT • MCAT • GRE 12ba new« maoozlne/marchaazine/rnarc^ 30 1984 Oaooia ooor Tho phono. IRI Jaot Iti'D Tom ■ MNNVMLL cr ana horn Mtaxt-m g IS) NHL HOCKEY "Onion OatarM Taylor An wGrMr Sara' i thaahan. author of ENTER iiMa • MOV* **** "CapMIrl MPM •Forrm.ooK mi I Incoma Tha Flight MO ■ kaadom achool tor The University Board of Student Publications is now accepting applications for: BG News Summer Editor & 1984-85 Editors for The Key The Obsidian Miscellany Magazine Applications available at 106 University Hall DEADLINE: Wednesday, April 18, 5 p.m.