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11-8-1979

The BG News November 8, 1979

Bowling Green State University

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Recommended Citation Bowling Green State University, "The BG News November 8, 1979" (1979). BG News (Student Newspaper). 3669. https://scholarworks.bgsu.edu/bg-news/3669

This work is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution-Noncommercial-No Derivative Works 4.0 License. This Article is brought to you for free and open access by the University Publications at ScholarWorks@BGSU. It has been accepted for inclusion in BG News (Student Newspaper) by an authorized administrator of ScholarWorks@BGSU. The BT3 He ws Bowling "Green 'Stale University thurs- Grants to aid women, minority grads day n-8-79 by Paul O'Donnell "We are trying to increase the pool of Staff reporter University among top-funded institutions qualified minority students," he said. The proposal for next year has Freshman loses The University has received $140,400 STONE SAID the federal funds will plementation of an effective graduate standing of each individual graduate already been submitted, and Stone said in grants from the Department of allow for 18 fellowships this year: two program. student, he noted. The areas of study he has requested added support. bid for mayor Health, Education and Welfare (HEW) in mathematics, seven in biological are identified by the University in the He said he hopes to obtain three more to assist minority and women students sciences, five in graduate business ad- HE WAS required to develop a writ- proposal submitted to HEW. fellowships each in mathematics, com- It is back to the books for in graduate and professional study. ministration, two in communication ten proposal outlining the number of munication disorders and psychology. University student Gale This total ranks 11th among the 108 disorders and two in clinical minority and women graduate applica- Besides the $140,400 in grants. Stone Shumaker, a freshman political colleges and universities nationwide psychology. tions generated and accepted, the said, the University also received Stone said, however, that he does not science major who lost in his bid given assistance, and the highest Ten of the fellowships were awarded number of those students who enrolled $20,000, in extra funds which are to be expect to receive all nine new to unseat incumbent Napoleon among state institutions. to minority students and eight to and the number of enrolled students used to enhance the graduate program. fellowships, citing the fact that 108 in- Mayor Robert Heft. Winifred O. Stone, assistant dean and women, he added. who graduated and were placed in pro- The institutional award is to be used for stitutions apply for the 225 available na- Final returns from the Henry director of admissions for the Graduate This is the second year the University fessional fields. recruiting, counseling, special orienta- tional fellowships. County seat show Democrat Heft College, said these grants are being us- has received assistance; last year the "Our proposal finished very, very tion and other academic and student Another program that Stone said he is with 1,902 votes, or 84.2 percent, ed to help correct the imbalance of University was given $85,200. high the first year," Stone said, adding services. developing is one to distribute names of to Republican Shumaker s 356 minorities and women in professional Stone said the grants are a part ot tne that the success of the University's students interested in graduate studies votes, or 15.8 percent. fields. University's Graduate Professional Op- graduate program has led to nation- STONE ATTRIBUTED part of the Shumaker said he was "Historically, minorities have been portunities Program (GPOP) and are a wide recognition. success of GPOP to the University's disappointed, but promised to run result of the University's ability to to 11 state institutions. This program underrepresented in graduate studies The grants are for three years and Project Search, a minority recruitment might be implemented by late fall again soon for public office. and professional fields," he said. document its commitment to the im- are dependent on the academic good program. quarter, he added. About his defeat he said that voters were satisfied with Heft. "I was running as an alter- native to Bob Heft. I guess this shows people are happy with him. New trend: They're not ready for a change," Wintertime Shumaker said. University set bypassing Bassoons missing; English 112 valued at $3,600 for snow, ice by Mary Dannemlller Two University-owned by Pam Dalglalth staff reporter copy editor bassoons, valued at $3,600, have Students trying to avoid the Universi- been reported missing from the Winter's annual offering of snow, ty's English 112 course by taking an Music Building, according to ice and freezing temperatures is equivalent English class at another Dean Gerkens, associate direc- something most persons try not to campus reflect a developing trend that tor of Campus Safety and think about. has not gone unnoticed. Security. But, long before the weather turn- Last summer, 30 percent of the 856 Police are investigating the ed cool, the University began to give courses taken on a transient basis (at incident that apparently oc- a lot of thought to the winter months. another Institution), were for English curred last spring, Gerkens said. As a result, the campus is ready to 112, Dr. Donald M. Ragusa, professor of "Apparently the person went to tackle what the season has to offer, psychology, reported yesterday to get them now," he said, "and although it is hoping the weather Academic Council. found them gone." won't be too severe, Norman H. He added that there also were many It will be hard to determine Bedwell, director of technical ser- requests for English 111 credit that are what happened to the in- vices, said. not included in the 30 percent figure. struments, he added, since they "You plan for the average winter Ragusa, responsible for reviewing could have been misplaced. and hope conditions won't be too transient credit applications for the bad," Bedell said. "If you have a College of Arts and Sciences, explained heavy snowfall, then you push that in discussions with many students Board of Trustees (crews and equipment)." about this trend, they have had no Bedell said the University has pur- qualms saying that English is easier to chased 250 tons of salt at a cost of pass at other schools. to meet today $5,000. The salt is being stored in a large bin recently built near the "THERE IS a certain fear-anxiety A resolution to fulfill the re- physical plant on Poe Road. situation created by the whole profi- quirements of Amended House ciency scheme," he said. Bill 699 will be brought before BEFORE THIS YEAR, salt had Students would rather bypass the the University Board of Trustees been obtained from the state staff photo by Tim Carrlg University's English 112 course today at the 10 a.m. meeting in highway garage across the road University grounds supervisor Randy Gallier takes note of 250 tons of salt pllad up in a because it is relatively easy to transfer the Assembly Room, McFall from the physical plant, Bedell said. now salt bin built recently by the ground* department and located near the physical plant. the credit from another accredited Center. But because state salt trucks were state institution, he added. The resolution states that the given priority over those of the If a heavy snow is forecast, all BEDELL SAID faculty and com- ALTHOUGH HE classified last At other state institutions, "the trustees must send written University, the campus chose to pur- members of the crew are called in no muter parking lots and main cam- winter as mild he noted that freezing writing demand is not as severe as the notice to the Ohio General chase its own supply of salt. later than 2 a.m. to begin work, Love pus thoroughfares are the areas that rains deposited sheets of ice on the writing demand we (the University) Assembly of the board's inten- "The new system is more respon- said. When the snowfall is lighter, receive the first attention by his sidewalks. Salt and sand were ap- place on our students here," Ragusa tions to proceed with construc- sive to our needs," Bedell said. work begins about 4 or 5 a.m. crew. An attempt is made to clean plied to the walks, but with limited said. tion or renovation of an educa- The supply is expected to last a the parking lots by 8 a.m. before the success. Already, the University has received tional facility within 90 days year, he added. Technical services is responsible lots fill. Slippery sidewalks are He explained that with the freez- 25 requests for English 112 transient after the initial appropriation of The University also has purchased for the campus west of Mercer given a layer of salt. ing temperatures, the salt often was credit for next summer, he said. more than $100,000. a new salt spreader for $1,468, Bedell Road, Bedell said. That portion east Bedell said technical services unable to melt the ice, and rain Final fall-quarter enrollment said, adding that workers are mak- of Mercer is maintained by the often is informed about potentially washed the salt away. The sand, in- APPLICATIONS FOR course credit figures and the status of capital ing sure the rest of the equipment is stadium groundscrew. hazardous spots by Campus Safety stead of serving as a non-slippery on a transient basis is an "open season" improvements will be presented, in good condition. The city and University crews oc- and Security officers, who patrol the surface, was trampled into the snow and there is no reason not to approve it, and the appointment of a new casionally work together, Bedell campus watching for such hazards. and ice. he asserted. member to the Firelands Col- A CREW OF 24 men working said. North College Street, for exam- Security has a four-wheel drive Cold temperatures often have Not only is the transient credit for lege Board will also be discuss- various shifts operate the snow ple, is the responsibility of the city, vehicle with which it can assist other made it hard to get equipment English 112 a problem, but the concur- ed. equipment, according to Dave Love, but because it is used by University vehicles stuck in snow. started. But Bedell added that as rent registration at the University of director of grounds and custodial faculty, staff and students and is ad- Bedell noted several problems much equipment as possible is kept Toledo (UT) has been another outlet for services. The crew is divided up to jacent to the physical plant, the with winter weather on campus that in heated storage, including snow receiving the English credit, Ragusa handle the separate problems of ice campus ofter helps clear the road of have cropped up during the three .plows and snow blowers. said. elsewhere and snow removal. snow. years he has been at the University. continued on page 4 Concurrent registration is an agree- ment that a student at either the BOSTON-Sen. Edward M. University or UT may register for at Kennedy declared Wednesday he least eight hours at the home institution will seek the presidency In 1980 and for additional hours at the host because President Carter has Victories of Perkins, Jones highlight election university. failed to provide leadership to a This agreement was originally country that is "willing, even by Keith Jameson persons prior to the election was "You never know what the reasons building usage and housing. designed to make available the offer- anxious, to be on the march stall reporter whether independent Douglas Valen- are," he said. "You like to think It's "A lot of people thought it was time ings of both universities to more again." PAGES. tine, a registered Republican, would because you did everything right." for a change," Jones said. students, not necessarily to fulfill Two elected candidates and one issue hurt Bartlett's chances of election. One thing Jones thinks helped him Wood County and the state of Ohio general requirement courses, Ragusa seem to be taking the spotlight of Bartlett was the Republican candidate. with his election was that the townspeo- soundly defeated the proposed bill explained. discussion following election day: But the final tally of balloting showed ple wanted someone to break up the which would have put a 10-cent deposit inside Mayor Alvin L. Perkins" victory, that both Valentine's and Bartlett's Democratic monopoly of city council. on all bottles and cans and would have RAGUSA CITED the following three Wendell Jones' election as councllman- total votes did not equal those cast for Before the election, all seven members prohibited pull-top cans. The final state problems stemming from this trend of NEWS-The University plans at-large and the defeat of the retur- Perkins. of council were Democrats. vote was 72 percent against and 28 per- transient and concurrent credit for to be operating its computer nable bottle and can issue. Perkins said he plans no major He added that Newlove seemed to be cent for the bill. English 112: system Independently by July Perkins said the margin of his victory changes in the next four years. He said the symbol of the monopoly on council -avoiding confrontation with a very 1980 PAGES. (50 percent of the vote to Charles he is satisfied with the way things are because his family has been so active in KENT MCGOUGH, campaign direc- demanding writing program; Bartlett's 34 percent and Douglas going for the city. the local Democratic party. tor for the Ohioans for a Practical Ut- -a possible loss of student credit SPORTS-Bowllng Green Valentine's 14 percent) is the most sur- The surprise of the election came ter Law, a group opposing the bill, at- hours at the University; tailback Kevin Folkes is named prising thing about the election. when Jones, the Republican candidate JONES, WHO HAD been Ward 2 tributed the defeat of state Issue 1 to -discrimination against students liv- - Mid-American Conference offen- The large margin of victory is mean- for coundlman-at-large, defeated the councilman until the 1977 election, said economics. ing in rural areas who do not have ac- sive player of the week. PAGE 3. ingful, Perkins said, because it is a far Incumbent Democrat Richard he wanted to be councUman-at-large "People believed the price of pro- cess to an urban institution during the cry from the mayoral election of 197$. Newlove, 61 to 39 percent. because the term la twice as long as a ducts would go up if it passed," he said, summer. Perkins defeated Bartlett in that elec- ward councilman, giving him more adding that he thought people voted tion by a scant 12) votes. JONES SAID that he was pleased time and freedom to do a good job. against the measure because they At the suggestion of Dr. Charles F. weather "Four years ago there were a about winning, but that he still was a lit- In the next four years, Jones will be thought it would not remedy the litter Molt, associate professor of applied number of people who didn't believe I tle confused as to how he could beat an spokesman for the point of view that problem. statistics and operations research, Mostly cloudy. High45F (7C), could do the job," he said. "From the Incumbent with a last name the town has not been represented on council for "Everyone wants a law that would Council appointed members to a task 60 percent chance percipitation. votes I received this time, I think I pro- recognizes (the Newlove family Is an several years, he said. He added that he clean up litter, but It wouldn't have force charged with further in- ved that I can." area leader in development and real plans to Introduce legislation concerned done that," McGough said. He said the ONE QUESTION expressed by many estate). with the city sewer system, municipal margin of defeat did surprise him. continued on 4. The mid-life crisis: Is it time to move off-campus?

WeU it finally hit me, that mid-life First of all, it's all the way downtown. niences, kitchenette, dinette, nion, it was cheaper to Uve off-campus SO I called Seabiscuit and told him arsis You know the one where you Bad point. bathroomette. But it also had those and if I chose to move off I would lose what I found out and he said he knew can't figure out whether to live on- modern nuisances; landlords, respon- money. that aU along. focus SECOND, it has Its own parking lot. sibilities, fleas, ticks and roaches. I thanked them for their brilliant in- campus or off. He said when he caUed financial aid Good point. sight and hung up. and asked them about it the same thing Tve been wrestling with this all last Gary Benz Third, you have to walk up 16 stairs to ALL IN ALL, I guess you could say it happened to him. He then told me he weekend and I Just can't decide what to get to the apartment. Bad point. was your typical BG apartment. SO I'M sitting there staring at my hasn't received his validation card do. that I am, the University has finally Fourth, all the walls were paneled. Being on partial financial aid, I University General BuUetin and it says since. There's all kinds of moral issues in- bestowed upon me that privelege of Good point. figured I'd better check with those peo- that only students with Junior standing So now what do I do, move off- volved. If I move off, will I save money. moving off-campus if I so desire. Fifth, the bathroom wasn't big ple in student services before I made or above may move off-campus. campus, lose money and maybe not get Can I handle being on my own in an Sounds good to me. enough to change your socks in. Bad the big move. After all, they're paying Now let me get this straight: the a validation card or stay on campus, apartment? If I move too far off, will I WeU, the other day, one of my best point. my way through college, not my University says it's cheaper to Uve off- get more money and sUU maybe not get be too lazy to go to class Strike that friends, Seabiscuit Markfooater, came parents. campus so they make you live on cam- my validation card. one. I live on-campi««ditor JohnLammers to pay for a hard luck story." Just when everyone decided they Editorial editor G,ry Beo, the students. "I'll also give you a new pencil If you •>»'»«dltor DanFlrestone Kathy Murphy wanted small cars. I couldn't figure out "YES, SIR. God Mess you, sir-and, give me the money." a*" "itor Pam Daigieiih MOoBurh what the pubUc wanted, and it drove me sir." Photo editor Frank Breitnaupt to drink. I started cutting costs-a little "What is It?" emertainmenteditor MlkeGueulette sjjnjt For)) THIS If ridiculous. I don't approve of here and a Uttle there-and pretty soon "Don't forget your pencil." Woadltor Deaplna Kartion IKaWosster J, BUSINESS STAFF DOONESBURY by Garry Trudeau Bagtinou manager Leslie Hupper! respond mpAnrmns FWUONO wcms, EVICTION -PKSaVTIONBlAHKS.FOmP UJTKXi. AETTHrJ 5710$, FOCP nuTMNKm •p* BO Nawi II puklnlwd dally Tuesday through FrMay during Ihe regular ichool iHTttESTHO AftlOU f*SSnjKTS..*HY, BKBiN», OFeamoms _ year and weekly during summer session! ky students of Bowling Green State If you would Uke to comment on )fr,M*/r KOCXNO' STAMPS, eaJNUDotats, newsA*BCOK>OFm.- UrUverilly under the authority al the UMvtnlty Publication Committee. something In the News or anything of 1 MSTWOK tejecrmsmi/NMSHce m ANP MAlfeASAHCtHfAe IW ATAU.TWS fw MANUSCRIPTS. tjgmioni expresssed ky columnists do not necessarily reflect the opinions of the student interest, write to the News. THATSmHSOItK J CMOOOTT gsjBt STUFF' •ajf^pk (Kwueeius. _ ■>»Mws Editorial Board. The letter or guest column should be r TMOOr TB4KS.' jvsncBf ^ 'the •» News and Bowling Green Slate University are equal opportunity typewritten, triple-spaced and signed. employers and do not discriminate In hiring practices. Include your address and phone The News will not accept advertising that Is deemed discriminatory, degrading or irtWtiinf on the kails of race, sax or national origin. number for verification. All rights to material puklished in the BO Newt are reserved. The News reserves the light to reject letters or portions of letters that are in Editorial and Business Offices bad taste, malicious or Ubelous. 10* University Hall Address your l»r>er to: Editorial Bowling Oreen State University Bowling Green. Ohio 0*01 Editor, The BG News, KM University •■•■ Phone mil in too) HaU. 11-8-79 The BG News 3 briefs. University to run computers independently Faculty recital today

Pianist Virginia Marks and clarinetist Edward Marks will present a Joint Plans withdrawal from regional center by July faculty recital at 8 p.m. today in the Bryan Recital Hall in the new Musical Arts Center. Composition by Mozart, Sutermeister, Weber, Rabaud and Chopin will by Rick Rlmelspach the central computer since 1971. The making this a good time to make such "They were really the force behind be featured. The concert Is free and public. staff raportar joint effort with the University of an investment, Thomas noted. the action," he noted. Toledo began under the assumption The combination of savings and In order to save money and its com- that a regional computation center potential for added flexibility led to the The idea of cooperative computer Family life classes puter operations, the University is plan- would be more efficient than a single- decision for the University to operate operations is fairly common among ning to withdraw from membership in user system, Thomas said. its own system. universities, according to Dr. Richard the J. Preston Levis Regional Com- In 1975, the city of Toledo and the "The ability to make future plans L. Conrad, manager of computer The Children's Resource Center, 1045 Klotz Rd. will sponsor a six-week series puter Center (JPLRCC) and will Toledo-Lucas County Regional Justice and adapt the system to our needs will services. He noted that the Universities of family life education classes from 3-5 p.m. Thursdays, beginning Nov. 15. operate its computers independently, Planning Unit Joined the center. now be within our purview," Thomas of Miami and Cincinnati had a similar Topics to be discussed are development of the fetus In the uterus, proper eating according to Dr. Richard T. Thomas, The University's computer system, said. shared service, but they recently went habits during pregnancy, labor and delivery and care for mother and child coordinator of University computing. an IBM 360 Model 75, is located in the their separate ways in computer before and after delivery. Classes are limited to those between the ages of 12 Thomas estimated that the change Administration building. Even though WHILE THE regional center "is not operations. and 17. For information and to register call the center at 352-7588. could save the University from 8100,000- the 12-year old system is still operating overjoyed" at the loss of the University, A target date of July 1, I960, has 1200,000 annually. satisfactorily.Thomas said it is about the group has been given notice of the been set by the University to officially About $600,000 of the budget for seven years outdated. intention to withdraw and discussions leave the regional system and set up its computer operations went to JPLRCC "We're Just not keeping up with the are now being held to finalize the move, own operation. Thomas explained that last year, Thomas said. Even though a latest technology," Thomas said. Thomas said. since it will take about one week to new central system would cost the Last spring, the University began disconnect the old system and install SGA accepts new logo University $500,000-8600,000. Thomas THE EXTENSIVE computer studying the possibility of getting a new the new machinery, the University will said, going independent would still be a operations, which handle payroll, system and withdrawing from the be without computer service only for by Bart Porte' good investment and allow for future scheduling, billing, admission and JPLRCC. The University's 14-member that period of time. •tafl reporter growth. alumni information, need updating in Computing Council, made up of faculty, Although the new equipment had net "We faced the problem of being tied order to provide better service at lower administrative and student been ordered yet, Thomas expects it to- to a system with other users that have costs, Thomas added. representatives, had been encouraging be from IBM. . A In an effort to promote their organization's new logo, the Student Government different needs," Thomas said. Because computer technology is the University to leave the center and Association (SGA) voted to accept a memo board promotional drive. "We will have to make the decision changing so rapidly, new machines go on its own for several years, Thomas on what to get according to our needs at A spokesman for Fund Builders Inc. presented a model of the promotional item, THE UNIVERSITY has been part of have become cheaper to purchase, said. which provides the SGA logo and space for local merchants to advertise. a minimum of cost," Thomas said. After the presentation, Senator Bonita Hogg raised a motion to accept the plan and the motion passed unanimously. SGA president Michael D. Zinicola said the project would be a good idea and Iranian Students react to anti-Shah protest SGA officers agreed to order 12,000 of the memo boards for the drive. IN OTHER BUSINESS, SGA voted unanimously to begin a photo identification by Desplna Kartton "The Shah doesn't deserve anything Vakilian said there are two problems democracy-and he needs their aiu)-' card project to be used on campus wire editor less than death. If he goes back to Iran, with the Shah's stay in this country. port." he will face a trial and then he will be First, "America issued him a visa on an Allan claims Arafat is looking for Iranian students at the University According to Zinicola, the card will be "the official state ID card,'' and will con- executed." expired Iranian passport, so it's not peace, but also for action. said they do not know why students in Concerning the most recent rumor valid. tain the same Information the current campus ID cards have. their country, who are holding an Steve Evanko, coordinator for the project said the new ID cards might have the that Iran will stop exporting oil to the "We have been talking about peace estimated 60 hostages in the U.S. Em- United States, Vahid Ghodsi, pre- "Second, the Iranian government temporary quarter validation information located on the card to replace the paper bassy in Tehran, chose this method of for 50 years; now it's time for action. validation cards now being used by the University. engineering freshman, said, "They asked to have two cancer specialists The best solution is to start a war," he making a political point. really will stop sending oil if the Shah visit the Shah to see if he is really sick. Also on the agenda, SGA discussed plans for a Peer Counseling for Partial Students in Tehran are demanding said. Scheduling service to help undergraduate students with partial schedules. stays in America. But if America sends These doctors have permission to prac- that the Shah of Iran, hospitalized in him out of the states, to Europe or Mex- tice both in Iran and the U.S., but the The purpose of the service is to provide trained student counselors at drop-add to New York for treatment of cancer, be The three Iranians said they cannot explain to students why they got a partial schedule. ico, they'll send oil." government here won't let them in to predict how long the hostages will be returned to stand trial in his native Vakilian explained that the revolu- examine the Shah. Our government has land. held. Should the situation continue, they ACCORDING TO Academic Affairs Coordinator Ray Braun, students will be tionary council said if the United States documents that say the Shah can be said, Iranian students attending col- available during the week of Dec. 3 through 7, between 8:30 a.m. and 4:30 p.m. in Saeld Ladan, pre-engineering takes any military action against Iran, treated in other countries...so why is he freshman, said holding hostages is the leges in the United States will protest the Grand Ballroom of University Union to counsel students with partial it violates the rights of Iran, and at that staying in the U.S.?" he said. and hold demonstrations. schedules. worst way the students could let their time oil exports to this country would be feelings be known, but added they must halted. All three Iranian students seem to be Braun also presented a new Counseling Service booklet at the meeting that Will the 10 Iranian students at the think it is their only course of action. He went on to predict that should the asking the same question-is the Shah University protest? catalogues services available to University students. Another Iranian student, Abdullah United States attack Iran from Turkey sick or not? They implied that he wants According to Braun, the students and administrators that have seen the booklet Vakilian, freshman political science and the Persian Gulf, the hostages to make his home in the United States The students said it could happen but are pleased with it and the copies of the booklet will be distributed to students next major, said he does not support the ac- would be killed. and supported that premise with the would most likely occur at a school with week. tions of the students in his country, "but fact that the Shah's son and daughter SGA also discussed a proposed shuttle bus service to begin operation at the a larger Iranian population, such as the these are hardline activist youths and LADAN SEEMED to believe the currently are attending American University winter quarter. University of Toledo which has nearly there are very strong anti-Shah feelings students holding the American universities. 300 Iranian students. Senator Dana Kortokrax said details concerning the transportation project have there now." hostages will not kill them. not yet been determined. "They're not that stupid. They don't SAMI ALLAN, a science and math However, Kortokrax said she hopes the project will be ready to be voted on by But, Allan says, "Why protest and LADAN AGREED saying, "If want a war with the U.S. because our major from Palestine, said Yasser carry signs...what good would that dd? the SGA at Its Nov. 21 meeting. America sends the Shah to Iran, he'll army isn't ready to fight: the govern- SGA also restated its support to members of the lacrosse team in its effort to con- Arafat stepped into the situation in If a situation got that bad, protesting kill himself before they get to him." ment is so unsettled. But, the gun for us Tehran "to show the Iranians that wouldn't do anything...I would just go vince the athletic department to reinstate its team. On the other hand, Vakilian said, is oil for the U.S.," he said. we're all working for the same goal- back home and fight in the war." ♦»*+♦♦*»*»*♦*****♦***♦»»***«»»♦»»♦»*»»»* presents * Escort Service * Alpha Xi Delta would like to LOCAL TALENT Congratulate their new Actives! Offered IN THE SIDE DOOR OF THE UNION] 50' ADMISSION Janice Baker Kim Lowry *i call 372-0360 THURSDAY 8-12 p.m. Jackie Burton Patty Onesko KAREN BOULTON BILL OBERLIN * sponsored by S.G.A. * Connie Corrino Ann Weidler BEN OSBORNE & MELISSA FOSTER Sun.-Thurs. RETURN OF THE INSOMNIAC HOUR Cathy Hickey Joyce Weigler 7P.M.-12:30A.M. FRIDAY 8-12 p.m. JERRYRULAND ZACK TAYLOR & KELLY McGUIRE JOHN WILLIAMS Dab Martin, Owner/Sty list CHRIS COLLIER MONTY'S 'Special Unlperms Yoiember 8lk is $20" Will nigkl Phone: 352-2611 Weekend Specials 131 W.Wooster, B.C., Ohio "We feature (RK) Redken Products Thurs. Fri. Sat. at the Blazers Berets Skating Cuekoo\s flesl in losloiia. CONGRATULATIONS 20% Dresses Wool blends 100% wool ff by Danskin AND Solids-plaids 0 Asst. colors Asst. styles Thai means WELCOME -tweeds 6 to 18 Reg. $6.00 All Danskin skirts TO OUR NEW PLEDGES 20% off $3" 25% Off noeoiei' ivilh a IH.SI II,. MwkGkm SmKmftl Omj Skfhr Scarves Fall Dresses Panty Special LtM, r#w Afl skim Entire Stock selected styles cotton bikini Knit and Fashion gaberdine, chenille reg. 2.25-3/S4.99 Terry & polyester cotton briefs Tome boogie with us 20%- 50% off 40% - 50% Off reg. 3.00 3/$5w tonignl lo Ike sounds of patronize Blouses Jogging Suits Sweater Vests Asst. Tops 100% Acrylic selected Slnrflcel. our Cotton-Terry-Vetourj 8.M.L. reg. 30.00 styles 30%-50% $17.99 30% off advertisers The Powder Puff 525 Ridge 4 Tha BGNews 11-8-79 Center aids compulsive eaters

Mindless overeating, ignorance of For (150. Luke said the patients enter pond to the hypnosis relaxation better calorie content and excessively large a 12-week weight loss program that than those who try to analyse the pro- portions of food are the underlying features a workbook and cassette tape cess. reasons so many Americans are to use at home. Each of the first four Dr. William Freeman, a practicing overweight, says James E. Luke direc- weeks of the program consists of three- physician in Bowling Geen, who gave tor of Bowling Green Weight and Smok- hour meetings that end with hypnotic the program medical certification, said ing Control Center, 313 Thurstin Ave. reinforcment sessions. that hypnosis is a valuable technique to According to brochures circulated by During the hypnosis sessions, Luke weight loss If used correctly by the the center, society views fat people as said he helps the patient relax each part right person in the right place. being morally weak, aesthetically of his body until the patient reaches an repulsive, ineffectual with their lives, alert state between consciousness and Luke said that overweight people jobs and families, and lacking will sleep. face possible diabetes, stroke, car- power. During that state, Luke said, the pa- diovascular problems and early death. People often use eating as a tension tient is given "suggestions" about how He said fat forces the heart to pump release, Luke said, and an important to control his eating habits and how to harder to circulate blood. aspect of the p. ogram is repatteming a change his outlook. Luke said he helps When a patient has acheived his goal patient's eating habits. the patient develop positive thoughts weight, Luke said he is given a final Luke said his Job is to help patients and gives him reinforcement at a sub- locking-in hypnosis session. He said the develop positive attitudes toward conscious level, when a person is most center guarantees a patient's weight themselves. He said a patient must pic- open to suggestions. will not vary more than 5-6 pounds, or ture himself as being thin and have the Luke said that not all patients can by they may return to the center for help in desire to make that picture a reality. hypnotized. He noted that persons res- losing the weight at no charge. academic council ,romp'fl' vestigating this trend and compiling a The group investigating program formed council that in an attempt to report with additional data for a review plans to examine formats used receive faculty, administrative and stu- review. by other institutions and develop a for- dent Input in these areas, the group is IN OTHER business, the purposes ot mat for the University which will repre- distributing questionnaires to solicit two newly formed committees studying sent the "unique strengths" of those be- suggestions. Academic Program Review and ing contrasted. He said the group's final report of Evaluation, and Academic Priorities Mott, a member of the Academic recommendations should be ready for and Objects were outlined. Priorities and Objectives task force, in- Council review in January.

winter from page 1 Technical services gets a number of weekends, when the cars are gone, then what to get in touch with in an emergen- complaints from students, Bedell said. we can get into the lots and clean cy. He added that several of the complaints them." The plan did not have to be put into ef- can be thrown back to the students Bedell suggested that students keep a fect last winter, Bess said. He said it because they are driving on bald tires. shovel on hand to remove the snow developed In large part because of the behind their cars. 1978 blizzard. "ITS AN AGGRAVATING situa- Bedell said that in the event of a large tion," he said. "A student once called IN ADDITION TO these problems, snowfall, the question of whether up to say a (parking) lot had been plow- the University each year faces the classes will be canceled is determined ed crummy and that his car was stuck possibility of having to deal with severe by University Provost Michael R. Fer- in the lot. When we checked it out we weather conditions. Dr. William Bess, rari, who consults Bedell before mak- found that there were no treads on the director of Campus Safety and Securi- ing his decision. student's tires." ty, last year developed an Emergency Bedell warned the University com- Another complaint the office receives Disaster Plan to coordinate com- munity to bundle up when on campus concerns the lots in which on-campus munications on campus. this winter because the University will students park. Bedell said that because stick by President Carter's request that of the cars in those lots, the crew can The safety and security office would thermostats be kept at 65 degrees photo by Scott Keeler only plow exits, entrances and between serve as the center of communication, Fahrenheit. The water ttoppad flowing In front of tha Administration the rows, piling plowed snow behind the providing information and contacting Although he has heard no official Building yaatarday when tha fountain, a symbol of warmer weather, cars. various groups on campus including predictions of what this winter will be Closed until spring was turned off until spring. John Bumpus, a University grounds "We can't clean the lot completely housing, food services, health services, like, Bess said he has heard predictions employee, sprays leaves, twins and other debris out from between because of the cars, and we can't get maintenance, technical support and that range from a mild, warm winter the concrete segments. too close to the cars because we'll get counseling. The idea is to have the in- with a lot of snow to a cold, dry winter the back bumpers," he said. "On the formation at hand and know who and with little snow. ^MMMMMMMMMMMMMM»MMMM»MMMMM^

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(r ■% Dixie Electric Co. ] W.I.O.T. • F.M.104 ROCK NITE Come See & HEAR Toleaos »j Best ROCK Yes, We did SAY SEE! Featuring: The Entire F.M. 104 staff Album give Aways Dixie's Disco Destruction, & $1.04 becomes the Magic Number at the Door & Elsewhere. | So Come As You Are & Help Us Kick Off Our First in A Series of Wild & Crazy ROCK NITESM f 11-8-79 The BG News 5 elsewhere Kennedy kicks off 1980 presidential campaign BOSTON (AP) - Sen. Edward M. Kennedy declared Wednesday he will seek the presidency in 1980 because president Carter has failed to provide leadership to a country that is "willing, even anxious, to be on the march again." The last of the Kennedy brothers and heir to a modern political dynasty made his announcement in Boston's historic Faneuil Hall, listing what he called stark failures of Carter administration domestic policies. Then the Massachusetts Democrat left on a sweeping campaign trip taking him from Maine to Oklahoma, with stops in New Hampshire, Illinois, Tennessee, Florida. South Carolina and Connecticut. KENNEDY SAID that before the last presidential election, "we were told that Americans were honest, loving, good, decent and compassionate. Now, the people are blamed for every national ill and scolded as greedy, wasteful and mired ih malaise." "Which is it?" he asked. "Did we change so much in these three years? OrisIK because our present leadership does not understand that we are willing, even anx- ious, to be on the march again?" The most dramatic moment of the announcement came when Kennedy was ask- ed whether his wife, Joan, who lias lived in Boston apart from the senator, would campaign for him. KENNEDY supporters in the crowded hall booed the question. But Kennedy mo- tioned for silence and then turned to his wife, seated on the stage behind him, and said, "Joan?" Mrs. Kennedy, who has been fighting alcoholism, stepped forward and said, to cheers and applause, "I look forward to campaigning for him." She added that she soon would talk to reporters, "and I hope to answer all the questions you might have on your minds today." SEATED with Mrs. Kennedy on the platform were the couple's three children, Kara, 19, Edward M. Jr., 18, and Patrick Joseph, 12. Other Kennedy family members, including Jacqueline Kennedy Onassis and photo by AP Ethel Kennedy, the widows of John and Robert Kennedy, were seated in the front When the ichool bell ring*. It's time lor receea to end end the school yerd ol s one-room tchoolhouse In Eeetem Lencetter row. Also given a place of honor with the family was Mayor Jane Byrne of reedln', writln', end 'rtthmetlc to begin. These young Amlsh school County, Pe. Chicago, who recently endorsed Kennedy's presidential bid after first indicating children rsce lor their desks past the teachers carriage parked In she was leaning toward supporting Carter.

IN HIS speech, Kennedy said that "when present difficulties grow so large that they threaten the essential confidence of the nation, only the president can mar- Rhodes plans national energy conference shal the energies of the people and provide a sense of direction." COLUMBUS (AP) - Gov. James A. Rhodes in many recent speeches also Lt. Gov. George V. Voinovich, who was -Defended his administration's 1775 Mother Nature gets snow Rhodes said yesterday that he will hold has called on the Carter Administration elected mayor of Cleveland on Tues- million capital improvements bill, a news conference at Austin, Texas, on to encourage research into wider uses day. which faces possible cuts in the Senate Nov. 18 to discuss the national energy of coal. He indicated that the two of them after being approved by the House. help from ski operators problem. He also has advocated policies under would discuss Voinovich's resignation. AKRON, Ohio (AP) - Mother Nature can depend on a helpful hand from Ohio ski He said the event will take place in which power plants in the Northeast He is scheduled to be sworn in as mayor "WE NEED all of those projects," he area operators who spend time and money making snow to keep slopes white for connection with the National could use coal Instead of oil for produc- of Ohio's largest city next Monday. said. skiers during the winter recreation season. Republican Governors' Conference tion of electricity. -Refused to name a choice among the Their seasonal income depends on heavy snowfalls, and Ohio's changeable Nov. 18-20 and that "we think we may RHODES SAID he had not asked his big field of Republicans seeking the weather does not always cooperate. have some answers" at that time. THE Federal Environmental Protec- legal aides to consider whether an ef- party's 1980 presidential nomination. At "Snowmaking is the heart of our business," said Bud Peterson, general manager Rhodes did not elaborate on the event tion Agency recently Imposed sulfur fort should be made to fill the vacancy this point "I'm not supporting anyone," of the Boston Mills Ski Area in northern Summit County. during a post-election news conference dioxide emission limits on the state in the lieutenant governor's office. "I'm he said. "WITHOUT snowmaking...there just wouldn't be any skiing in this area. That's In his cabinet room at which questions which have caused many utilities to waiting to talk to George," he said. how important snowmaking is," he said. were asked on a wide range of subjects. switch from high-sulfur Ohio coal to On other subjects, Rhodes: -Declined to say whether he would Peterson estimated that between $75,000 and $100,000 a season is spent at Boston low-sulfur coal from the West so they -Said his cabinet members will assist sign or veto a bill under consideration Mills making man-made snow. BUT HE apparently will seek a na- can meet those standards. the Legislature in any way they can to in the Legislature which could include a Other Ohio ski areas are Alpine Valley in Geauga County, Brandywine in Sum- tional forum for his objections to pass an anti-Utter law as an alternative boost in the state gasoline tax when it is nut County, Clear Fork in Richland County, Mad River Mountain in Logan County, federal restrictions on the burning of Rhodes also said he planned to meet to the mandatory deposits bill rejected adopted. He said such a bill "has not Snow Trails in Richland County, Sugarcreek Hills in Greene County and Echo Hills coal to produce energy. later in the morning with Republican Tuesday by the state's voters. been passed. It's not before me." in Hocking County. ee">e»>»««>«e*««-<«««<>«««<>«v««««< • Thank You For Your Support DRESDEN NEW STUDENT 1 STATE ORCHESTRA PATRICK NG Tmss »*»*»»»*»*>»»»»» Herbert Blomstedt, conductor NIGHT AT THE Mozart, Symphony No. 39 [SEVENTH ANNUAL REC CENTER Bruckner, Symphony No. 7 Put The Profit in Your Pocket FRIDAY NOVEMBER Saturday, November 10 9tll ,0:0°P-m-'2:00a.m. 8:30 p.m. SALE SPool games, racquetball, volleyball, foosballJ THE TOLEDO 20% off on Paperbacks entertainment and prizes. MUSEUM OF ART TWO DAYS only Thurs. and Sponsored by the Orientation Board Tickets $5,$6,,7,$9 Friday WE STILL CARE Phone 419 255-8000 Nov. 8 & 9 University Bookstore One Night Only Student Services Building Hours: 8-5 Mon-Fri 9-5 Saturday EDUCA TION MAJORS 1

INCLUDING ALL HEARING IMPAIRED, EMR, Your love 120% off all foliage plants I TMR, AND LBD deserves 1 the finest i PLANNING TO STUDENT TEACH rings... I and hanging baskets FALL, WINTER, OR SPRING, 1980-1981? y\ Keepsake I 1 E good for Nov. 9th You are required to attend a 1 sign-up and information meeting: E and 10th ! i > > -We also have soil and clay pots i WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 14, 1979 H ■fRNAOfTTE •• Insecticides i Keepsake guaranteed perfect diamond engage- I a CAPITAL ROOM, UNIVERSITY UNION g ment rings and 14 Karat gold wedding rings come "Browse through our greenhouses anytime" i in a large range of styles and prices. Choose Keepsake rings, the perfect way lo show D your love, when it's for keeps. O. O I Klotz Flower Farm Z MEETINGS AT Z Keepsake* rn 906 Napoleon Rd. 2 8:30, 9:30,10:30,11:30 a.m. ~ (End of S. College Dr.) | m 1:30, 2:30, 3:30, 4:30 p.m. m 353-8381 3 3 •avtiiM CMIWJNII 2 Z Open 8-5 Mon.- Sat. o RMpMaMltelitm Closed Sunday 3 ATTEND ONE MEETING ° 3 M ■hfff'etl ftlffl h'r* l* " *l f-'ltt Miff TWITT tltflfl Mti IWlfl Miff flWlff TtMH Mifl m 6 The BG News 11-8-79 GJANT WAREHOUSE SALE I! you've ever shopped a Sound V\UIIMHSi: Associates Warehouse Sale before, you know how fast the equipment is SALE sold. Make sure you stop in early to At Sound Associates •' take advantage of these and the niii—w ■*———»—wwr»«*w« dozens of in-store specials not listed. "! Some items limited supply. ►YSTEM ONE $47495 SYSTEM TWO A lot of system for such a low, The perfect system for bed- low price. The heart of this sys- room, den, or dormitory. This tem is the Sherwood 7150 re- $249 Sony compact puts out 6 watts ceiver. Conservatively rated at Save $200.00 per channel RMS at 8 ohms with 15 watts per channel RMS at 8 no more than 2% THD. The low ohms, the 7150 will drive all but profile styling with simulated the most inefficient bookshelf JVC walnut finish has a combination speakers. And more than enough receiver, cassette recorder and to drive the 2-way ElectroVoice HMK119 fully automatic record changer 14B's. The belt-drive JVC LA-11 that plays 33s, 45sor 78s sing- turntable is one of our best sell- switch for an alternate set of ers! It includes an Audio-Tech- ly or in stacks. The cassette re- speakers. System includes car nica ST400 cartridge which will corder includes microphone and headphone jacks, plus a selector tridge and dustcover. be mounted at no extra charge! ^H^ RECEIVERS SPEAKERS TURNTABLES CAR STEREO CO PIONEER SHERWOOD ■ infinity 15 watts JVC KPK-9000 Supertuoes Irvdash per channel 0 0 ArVVTM cassette ste- JVCQLF-4 •**** reo Features locking M19 , fast forward and re- Reg. $165.00 wind Separate power C <■ ^ *■ * _^--" Reg. $230.00 95 amp required MMtyQa Reg. $299.95 95 Infinity s phenomp- 199 (vsia n.il Z MrM featuring Reg. $309.95 *189. 2-wayma la'Rer cab (he EMIT tweeters dt *199°° in« lots of sprakpr a tow. low pfHP imallp.ee Technics Kf-flOOS by Panasonic S station pre-set tun 20 watts IOR Plus auto reverse, per channel SUM locking fast forward $^7Q00 Reg 95 and rewind, volume I Reg. $290.00 M & tl. $139.9S and tone controls *69 Reg. $249.95 $215.95 Reg. $100.00 Sherwood S72SO 95 $16995 199 SLB-2 mm $ 05 Reg. $260.00 20 watts of power' $3995 Boost any car radio 49 30 watts to incredible volume pet channel levels Reg. $130.00 Reg. $80.00 Reg. $350.00 $Q

Features 12 passive HK1500 radiator M high $ 95 SAC-90 Reg. $399.00 compliance woofer 189 Harman-Kardon 2 1 '2~ extended range $299 560 9S tweeter »rr..i Reg. $249.00 *329 E». (Buy FIVE and get a storage case free.) REG. $250.00" HK2500 "* a J51 9a O YAMAHA *259 STEREO YP-3 -••CCCC--F Reg. $319.00 HEADPHONES $ 00 95 759 AIWA *27' Reg. $35.00 SowNI AIWA 1260 Thrs is your chance to pick up audio-technicaca ^F^T a pair of the wo* Id famous Bose 901$. the most innovative new $10095 ST 400 speaker since the original 901 © was introduced in 1968! cartridge Reg. $260.00 Reg. $950.00 Reg. $55.00 SOME ITEMS LIMITED HURRY! SALE ENDS NOV. 24th Guaranteed Price Policy If you purchase a component from Sound Associates and lind that same component selling (or less from an authorized full service dealer in Ohio, well gladly refund you the difference. 248 SOUTH MAIN ST. — BOWLING GREEN, OHIO 352-3595 Complete Service "ALSO SHOP OUR TWO OTHER GREAT LOCATIONS 400 SOUTH MAIN ST. 520* MONROE ST. Department FINDtAY. OHIO TOIIDO. OHIO We are fully authonzed to service every single line we sell Our 42411*1 W5-3547 L^v investment m thousands of dollars of the most recent and sophisticated test gear along with our qualified technicians, assures you of the OPEN: Monday • Friday Noon to 9 pm — Saturday 10 am to 5:30 pm finest service this area has to offer both in and out of warranty 11-8-79 The BG News 7 ABORTION classified TOIL FREE find it in the classified ads 9 a.m. - 10 p.m. ; LOST A FOUND The night was right So we all The Alpha Detts would like to Free room for F. student In ex congratulate the Delta Zetes on a LMI Green bMhtafl witfi entire crept In A from out of your sight, change for babysitting. Babysit 1 -800-438-8039 successful volleyball tournament qtri. work mi'lt. Losl at Pled we made me house look like sin. ting guaranteed not to Interfere A thank our coaches for all their nwnt Apts Mr. St. oetperate' L & L, The Alpha Del' with school work. Kitchen support 2nd place this year 1st Reward o'tereo no guet asked Pranksters. I*i7447, Congratulations to the Alpha One busboy for a sorority. Call tnt pr of OVF glasses Moo Sigma Phi football feam-you're A.A. Glad you could make it to tops in our hearts. Love, LIT my home. Can't wait to show you Resume Oct. 7t between Union & Hayes In Room A board in exchange lor States of Alpha Sigma Phi, off to the gang. I love you. Snuf a light groan case Reward afternoon chlldcare A light Stfphan|£ 352*011. Kim 1 Keiii the candle was pass fsL housekeeping, beginning Jan. what's the name of the Found textbook in BG News ad four times around A no one -B-7-BB. TYPESETTING game? Alpha Delta Pi sneak. officrebout 4 wstt. ago. Call was sure for whom It was bound) How did we play it? ask the Person to work occasional m wo3, First, It was Kim A then It was Akron U. Lambda Chls. How did weekends as relief houseparent FAST SAME DAY SERVICE Kelll A we want you to know we Found Seiko glrli watch in apt. we spell it? ROW DIE. Who's for TMR boys. Call 913 3062. sure think mars swell. We know pkg. lot behind Sam Bi Call the best?Llsa, Lynn, Cookie A Part & full time days A evenings. Wm. Kati M2-410. Big A Little do things together, Pat. L A L Alpha Delta PI Vim Temporaries. Call 352 5822 Found Frl nlta 3 men's $hlrti In but you both getting engaged was for an aoot. CALL 352-3538 laundromat by Sam Bs W2 ?0'J the surprise we all gathered _____ Attention Orientation Leaders of Congratulations to Kim A Dave A Director, daycare ctr. Full time BG M Friday Night Is the "New also Kelll A Rob. Love, Your Phi Training A experience In early Student ALL NIGHTER" At the childhood educ. required. Ap Mu£!_9£_ SlWVIClt OP FUNUP Rec Center. Help Show Your Sup plication deadline Nov. 9. Ph. Alpha Xi's get ready to set sail Same Oay Typesetting Service port A wear your orientation Frl. nite on the S.S. Minnow will 35; 3412, weekday mornings. On Most Job* Bring Us Your "WE CARE" T Shirts. Spon you g*' stranded? The Sig Eps DEC GRADS The Phoenix BRIGHAN'S Manuals. Forms. Programs, sored by the Rec Center A Your Mutual Cos. has 2 openings in the Bulletins And Resumes. 41 Type Handball clinic A exhibition student Orientation Board. Dayton Cincinnati area for their GREENHOUSE Faces Available Call Tha featuring Toledo's Class A Alpha Slg Brothers-Thanks for Jan. 14 sales mgt. training class. Fiatlands Trader Newspaper Finalists. Rec Center, NOV. >3th, the super time at the tea Friday Financial advisory career In a «_£-, Jim, A another great time roller field working with business Professional Typing. ATTENTIONAL ALL STUDENT skating Saturday. Love. Your Li I owners, executives, and doctors. WEEKEND PLANT SALE Fast a. Reliable ORGANIZATIONS) Nov. 21 IS S'Mat. Send resume to Mike Elsass, 1075 JSTeJttj. __ the final day to update your Huey. Big Boy, W.K , way to go Taibott Tower Dayton Oh 454U2 Pregnancy Aid & Understanding. orgenliatlons registration at 405 on all your |ob offers, especially or call 513 221 4B44 to arrange for EMPA. 353 7041 A 217 4639 Student Services Student the ones In Florida) Too bad an interview. ftocal). Govern mani Association's you'll have to spend all the ALL FOLIAGE PLANTS Birth control, test for pregnancy. University Relations Advisory money you make on me I See you VD. early abortion at Toledo Bord (URAB). waving the hankies at the Orange 30% OFF Medical Service. Call (419) Bowl I Yaarsn) P.O. POgJAli To our Phi Delt coach Mark. 243 3179 tor an aoot. HONDAS! HONDAS! HONDAS! Thanks for the excellent Slg Eps A Alpha Xls, a combine ALL POTTERY Over SO mo Civics In stock. Call Planning a Christmas party? coaching lob The Alpha Delta Pi lion that was meant to be! Be POI or Jttt; »»] i»l Call Carolyn 2*7-3707 for your llonbackors couldn't have done If ready to get stranded Friday 20% OFF holiday goodies. Cookies, without you. We'll get 'em next night. Be ThereAlohal Alpha •7] Poniioc Catallna. Excell. cheeseballs. hot hors d*oeuvre or year! Love, the Alpha Pelts *L_ : cond. 6 track tap*, new radial cheese plates a specialty 2 You snuck us away In the heat of AX's WE love you sisters, oh yes tires, claan. Jim Call Kevin FRIDAY, SATURDAY t SUNDAY ONLY the day. You took us to Akron to we do. We had our Prank on 152 I1SI altar 7 p.m. or 0797 on party A play. We love you Monday the |okes on you. Kobe campus mailbox. November 9th, Ills, I almost caught us. that*s true OH pledges. We thing you're New backgammon games Ph. glBlPNMJ GREAT You're the BEST Sisters, We Love You) Love, AX 35? MH or 35? 7663 EVERYBODY ROCK N ROLL pledges in the WHOLE state! PfvsWe, •71 Chevelle: a cyl.. auto, AM ID26H. MAM OPEN DALY 8-6 SUNDAY II-5 THE PLACE ON WFAL aBOAM AOPI Love, Cookie A Disco FM. Gat Around BG! Flrt) si so YOUR CAMPUS ROCK STA EdflCtlfti takes. 35? 7«U TION. __ CLOGS) CLOGSl CLOGSt Hand- WA.NTIP Sherwood S-7JJ0 CP. Starao Chi O pledges. Halloween was crafted in My Vermont M. rmte. needed Spr. A Wfr. Qtr. receiver, brand new. MOO. such a spookey night, your treats Workshop. S22 S24. FREE M4-1729. "YOU'LL FIND IT AT FINDERS" were quite a delight, but. In the In University village. Can catalog: Oanform Clogs. Box 216 Advertise Your unwanted Items middle of the night, we were 35274B0 Wlnooskl, Vt. 0S4Q4. For Free In The Fiatlands awaken In frlgrrtll-thanx for the Need a rommote? 1 or 2 F. look YOUR MOST COMPLETE RECORD STORE Go Cuckoo with WFAL. No Cover Trader Newspaper. Pay A Com fantastic breakfast, we can't ing tor a place to stay. If you can with BGSU ID. WFAL: Your AM help, please call 352 3306. mission Only it Your Item Sells. WITH THE think of a belter way to wake Call 352 3539 75,000 Readers up??? Love. Chi Os. *9& 2 F. rmte. Discount on rent Is Finding our bigs on Halloween Weekly! 19 days till BLACK CHRISTMAS return tor cooking & cleaning. was the best treat ever. Thanks Set of mounted snow tires- Best Selection 19 days till BLACK CHRISTMAS WIT. A SPT. 352 2223. so much DZ T« so pledges love Maverick, (15. 1 United discount 8 29 d#ys «l| BLACK CHRISTMAS l or 2 rmtes. needed. Male. Call =™ft --—-= ™«'r blfltl ticket. UP. 172-006? or 123 3051 Gamma Phi's-Top secret are we. John. -U7-U. Lafayette LR 4000 quadrophonic but we think you're TOPS, your Custom design siikscreenlng for F. rmte.s needed for wfr. A Spr. receiver 35 watts per channel Lowest £jj£gs_ secret sqjority^ dorms, sorority-fraternity. Qtr. SM.SO mo. Close to campus. through 4 channels. Also CB 4 Orders 50 plus. Lowest prices In Call 352. V7Z, Phi Mu's, thanks tor the great unit with cables Asking $350 tor time at tha warm-up Thursday, frQ.AKtrrffl-em I F. rmte. Own room, close to «mpus, Ca|| 354 1754. both. Ph. 1541325 or 154 II?I me Phi Tin, Several types of government tvtt. 1432 E. Wooster 128 N. Main St. business loans row available in Happy list Birthday, Otne Oar Basketball anon by Adidas at reft. You are finally a mature Bowling Green area. 130,000 to across from Harshman Downtown Locker Room Sporting Goods. A $100 million dollars. Term 7 30 HELP WANTED Columbia Epic adult. Love. Becky. 11? S Main, BG BEER DELIVERY now years. Call today to see If you OVERSEAS JOBS Summer year available thru Sub Me Quick's qualify. Peoples Financial of round. Europe, 5. America. Buy It Once. En)oy It A Lifetime. Recorded Music Is Your Best Entertainment Value! "Beer Delivery Club". Call TQWM'WWr'SW, Australia. Asia. Etc. All Fields, 3» 4ee3 for details. Just another RAGGAE ROCKS BOWLING S500S1.200 monthly. Expenses FOR RENT way to serve you better. New GREEN. Saturday morning 10 11 paid. Sightseeing. Free info- 3 bdrm. apt 2 baths. IM mo. All MOLLY MOLLY HATCHET KARLA hours. 4 30pm l 00am, 7 days a WBGU FM BS.1. Join your host Write: IJC, Box 52 ll. Corona Del gas paid Available now. Ask for FLIRTINWMDISASTER Kurt Sim,, Pan or Kevin 152 7*02. *$&-— _,, MJT, C». nm, . HATCHET including RESTLESS NIGHTS BONOFF Ju»nn Cir»jL«t The Good Tim*. RoH including: If OntMansPtoaaura LongTMne/ns AlOvarNow Trouble Agmnl The Letter LP «*•" *Xi Wa* In The Room NOW ONLY... Baoy Don t Go, Loving *KI * NOW ONLY... | READ THE NEWS $4 96 $4 96 T_ __M 4___ ...PLUS MANY MORE! J t * i *r J PLUS MANY MOK! EGG MS _^_UMiL_Vb- STEVE STEVE FORBERT^^ IANGOMM JACKRABBIT SLAV iPJ1 GOMMWtTHTHlWH) FORBERT including IAN GOMM mc_>g Hold On Cof-t On 24 Hour SorvKS Romeo tTun« ^M VaS Thai ■ Ths Way 1 Aock n Hoi IP CB.9B list) ww _ar* A. LP IN HEBREWS 947 there axe Then the record continues: Enoch Someday It Is going to be said of NOW ONLY... s*» OoodDy* ^BSJ art ^M NOW ONLY... pointed out three thing, which we begot Methuselah. "Methuselah you. my friend. "And he died." You ioi,it*jo ^M ^aVllarl «._•_. . M humans must fact up to In life God to lived nine hundred sixty and nine may put It to the back of your mind MM.. II All JM SoRaH W 1 _Cr____ ■ __H telling ui three all-Important realities yeans, and he died... Lamech lived and try to forget ft. but It's going to $ $ 99 Th* UHU <■*. ^^BW^BW «t_ I^Bl 96 we must all know. "AS IT IS AP- seven hundred seventy and seven happen, and you would do well to face ■ f> V POINTED UNTO MEN ONCE TO years, and he died..." Lamech begot up to the fact and prepare for ft. 5 ISuraGoatA ^IJ 4. DIE. BUT AFTEB THIS THE Noah and the Hood that wiped out That's the question I want to ask you Lono.loooWa.l l^r^B^^al JUDGMENT. SO CHRIST WAS that generation. The one fact that •a you read thle article: Are you ...PLUS MANY MORE! .PLUS MANY MORE! ONCE OFFERED TO BEAR THE was true of them all was that they prepared to die? If you should die v« 1 SINS OF MANY." A. member, of died, even though they lived hun- today, where would you spend the human race and because of the dreds of years. Of only one In that eternity? This b the moat Important blight of sea which or tgrn ated wit h our generation was It recorded, "And concern In your life at the moment. first parents In the Garden of Eden, Enoch walked with God, and he was You must face It sooner or later, why ...ALONG WITH THOUSANDS MORE TO CHOOSE FROM we all have three appointments to not: lor God took him" (Gen. 5:6-32). not now? kf*p. Enoch waa translated directly from THE BEST SELECTION AT THE BEST PRICES IN TOWN! First of all we have an AP- earth to heaven before the POINTMENT WITH DEATH. devastating flood Inundated the earth There's no escaping It Wt Wlu ail In Noah's day. The only people In our ALBUMS S THACES CASSETTES 45V BLANK TAPES eventually die The cemeteries and day who will not die are those funeral parlors In our community believers who arc still alive when the gQBBBQ HLJULLUlv RECORD CARE PRODUCTS GIFT CERTIFICATES testify to 1 his (act of life. Admittedly. Lord returns to rapture Has Church _eW_ffiW_fi» I© thle la not a pleasant subject, but It to and translate It to heaven before the - introducing our CUSTOM T-SHIRTS & JERSEYS true and we must all face It sooner or awful Judgment of fire which shall awa d _____?. later. Death la no respecter of per- destroy the whole earth and Ha sona: the young as well ao the old die, Inhabitants. But In the meantime, and all In between. The rich die and everyone Hiring on earth haa an OPEN 7 DAYS also the poor. The Bible declares appointment with death. This that the wages of sin to death, and the epitaph could be written on every U HULL: U ILL t LLL YOUR MUSIC A WEEK soul that slnneth, It shall die. And headatone In our cemeteries: "And since we have all sinned to some he died." Only one other man Mon-Sat 9AM-10PM degree, death has fallen upon us all. recorded In the Bible escaped death. LIBRARY The Bible says of Elijah and has Sundays Noon-7:30 Only two men In aU of history have protege EHsha, "And It came to paaa, escaped death. One wae Enoch. The as they went on, and talked, that, Bible records Enoch's geneology behold, there appeared a chdriot of thus: "Seth lived nine hundred and Are, and horses of fire, and separated t- COUPON COUPON- COUPON -COUPON——— twelve years, and he died... Enoeh them, and Elijah went up by a :"1 lived nine hundred and five years, and whirlwind Into heaven" (2 Kings 2:0). "Bat il mf mm Awnir pit/ OX/" •i he died... Kenan lived nine hundred Some of the others living then STOP RUINING :•; and ten years, and he died... couldn't believe such a thing could •i Mahalalcl lived eight hundred ninety happen ao they sent out a search WARNING' :i. and five years, and he died... Jared party Into the mountains to ace If they •i kved nine hundred sixty and two could find Elijah's body, but to no II VOur player Skips on a NEWrecord, this :i: RECORDS! indicates that you need to replace your years, and he died..." Then cornea avail: Elijah had been translated by worn needle Do -I NOW to protect your •I Enoch. "And all the days of Enoch God "Into heaven." Some today can't Looks Ilk* This orecious records trom lurther d-im^gr :i were three hundred sixty and flve believe there will be a rapture and Worn Pomt Distorts Music Damage* Record Groove I And Enoch walked with God. translation of the believers at the end SALE ON NEW 128 N. MAWS and he was no): for God took ham." of thle age directly to heaven, but H HOW OLD IS YOUR NEEDU? shall come to pass Just as the Bible i woosTR ST. x; says, perhaps sooner than we think, John Beach The hie o» a needi** tip c.»n nest oe maybe In our lifetime. But until then, P.O. Box 404 DIAMOND ,Afe mt-a^u'ed Ml PL*Y»NC. MOUKS An i P "IT IS APPOINTED UNTO MEN PHONOGRAPH NEEDLES _■ ^ record n'ays .ioo.ii » ~mut.s or one third ot An h^jf per \>dr 3.00 off! ONCETODIE...- Bowling Green, Ohio «\ tvnMwiK S.ipp'- u (ivtf'r tn*«n (3 IMJ Oil Na»N*WlcT,p nasturai sapphire) is good lor joout «Q WITH THIS COUP0M LaakfLUwTMa hour, A MF ANSTlh.ML BMWWOHd '

Bowling Green tailback Kevin Folkes on Falcon marks has been named Mid-American Con- ference (MAC) offensive player of the by Pat Kennedy week. •tiff reporter The sophomore from Detroit rushed Records are made to be broken and Dennis Mepham Is the person to break them. for a career high 122 yards in 17 car- Mepham shares Bowling Green's record for the most points in a season (13) with ries and scored one touchdown in the teammate Dieter Wimmer, is tied with Warren Heede for most career points at 31 Falcons 20-14 loss to Kentucky, Satur- and is two goals short of tying Heede's single season mark for goals with eight. He day in Lexington. has two games remaining. But do the pressures of chasing Falcon soccer records and being scouted by the Folkes' 35 yard TD run around right pros affect this senior finance major? end in the first quarter was the longest "Not really," Mepham said. "I knew there were scouts at one game, but I Just run from scrimmage for a Falcon back want to play good. It's (scouts) not something I think about. this season. Folkes is the first back to "AS FAR AS a career in the pros, I'd like to give it a try." break the 100 yard barrier this season In an attempt to set school records, some players may become selfish. But for BG, 3-4 in the MAC, 3-« overall. Mepham said he is a team member depending on the situation. "It depends on the way (Coach) Gary (Palmisano) has us play," he said. "We FOLKES IS BG's second leading ball build the ball through the midfield and when we get near the goal, we take it to the carrier with 496 yards on 121 carries for goal. a 3.9 average and two touchdowns. "We don't like to mess around. It (team play) depends on where you get the Toledo junior safety Mike Kennedy ball." was named defensive player of the Palmisano, however, said he sees Mepham as a team player. week In the conference. "HE (MEPHAM) does many things well. He can put the ball in the goal as weU as create opportunities for the others," he said. "He's definitely the heart of our of- Kennedy recovered one fumble, forc- fense. ed another, blocked a punt and was in "Dennis Mepham is probably one of the finest, if not the finest, strikers we've on six tackles In the Rockets' 7-7 regionally televised tie with Central had at the university. He's a legitimate All-America candidate." •taff photo by Tim Carrlg Soccer came at an early age to this All-Ohio and All-Mideast player. Mepham's Michigan in the Glass Bowl. He was father, an AU-American at Cortland State in New York, was his coach at Brighton BQ senior striker Dennis Mepham (20) battles a Miami player for control of the ball also named defensive player of the High School in Rochester, N.Y. earlier this season. Mepham Is one point short of being BQ's all-time leading scorer. game. Mepham said his father did not force the sport on him all year. "IN THE OFF season, he really didn't push me," he said. "It's hard to describe. During the season, we'd talk about soccer. But in the off season, I did things on my own." Mepham said he also has some "pretty tough" responsibilities with the team BG spikers hope 'history repeats' with being co-captain. "We have a majority of freshmen and sometimes we have trouble with by Rob Bouklasen University or Cincinnati, the number one much substitution as we have in the their pool in order for them to get Into discipline," he said. "The coach has a lot to do with the on-the-field stuff, but we stiff reporter seed in BG's bracket (Pool one), Friday past, but I won't hesitate to go with Saturday's single- elimination tour- (the captains) have the off-the-field stuff-we have to keep them in line. to qualify for the single elimination whoever is doing well." nament to decide the state winner. "We've progressed quite a bit, but it's hard. A lot of freshmen don't know the Bowling Green's women's volleyball final four tourney, Saturday. If their home matches are any In- program and don't know what to expect," Mepham said of this season. Coach Pat Peterson hopes history dication, the Falcons have a lot of The winner of the tournament Although Mepham said Bowling Green has a good soccer program, he feels that repeats itself. THE OTHER pool, Pool One, which players doing well. automatically qualifies for the regional northwestern Ohio's youth soccer programs have not caught on yet. Peterson will match her club against Peterson said is the easier bracket, is tournament to be held next weekend at "DAYTON (OHIO) is pretty much into soccer, much like Rochester, with a Miami today at Cleveland State in the made up of top-seeded Ohio State, Kent Along with steady starters Julie OSU. number of youth leagues," he said. "But for Ohio, in general this area, football is opening match of the eight-team state State, Cleveland State and Dayton. Dillon, Kim Yard, Caren Aiple, Patty more the main sport. tournament. "I'd give anything to be In the other Zelinskas, Diane Gausman and Nancy The second place finisher has a "In the East, soccer is more popular than in the Midwest, but it's catching up The Redskins defeated the Falcons pool," Peterson said. "But it's a new Krieger, substitutes Sara Rlngle, Sue chance to be invited as an at-large team here. It's a growing sport." twice this year in regular season play. season and everyone can be beaten." Thomas and Jenny Uhl have con- if its performance is impressive Last year Miami throttled BG twice but tributed to BG's 12-9-1 record this enough, according to Peterson. sports brief. the Falcons cameback to defeat the PETERSON said both Cincinnati and season. Redskins in the first match of the state Ohio State deserve their rankings, but "I appreciate the support of the Bowling Green's men's and women's swim teams will be competing in an tourney. "we have the proven ability to win." THE PERFORMANCES of these fans," she said. "I was pleased with the lntra-squad meet at Cooper Pool today at 3:30 p.m. The meet was originally set Should the Falcons get by Miami "We have shown our mental players will have to be good enough to amount of fans that came out, for 7 p.m. they still must defeat either Ohio toughness. We won't go with quite as gain a first or second place finish in especially at the end of the season."

.'.■.•.•.•.•.■.•.•.•.•.'.• BASKETBALL SHOES ON CAMPUS INTERVIEWS FOR SALE Adidas Pro Model now $39°° Operations Management SATURDAY NIGHT rag. $49 ALL MAJORS. For males and females. Moves you imo responsibility immediately. 16 weeks of intensive leadership training at OCS SPECIAL Adidas Super Star now $35* prepares you for an assignment as a leader and manager. reg$44 40 Adidas Star (ai purpose) now S26 Aviation IN THE SIDE DOOR OF THE UNION reg $33 Lockwr Room Sporting Goods ALL MAJORS Get your career of the ground with our pilot or flight 9:00 P.M. ■ 1:00 AM officer training program. Ask about the intelligence and aeronautical 112 S. Main St. BG maintenance programs. Sophomores may apply for the Aviation 50' ADMISSION Reserve Officer Candidate (AVROC) Program. ROCK-ROLL- MUSIC, DANCING MUSIC DJ. Business Management HANDBALL CLINIC Bus. Admin., Math, Economics Majors. Males and females. Six months advanced business management course starts you as a Navy FEATURING Management Officer. DO IT AT THE DOOR" TOLEDO'S CLASS A Medical Students ^WAVAV///AV.V;V:W.'AVAV:V:W Receive ihecosi of your iunion, books, fees, equipment, and a S400a FINALISTS month stipend from the Armed Forces Health Professions Scholarship Program. Awards based on ability, not financial need. TUES., NOV. 13 Other Opportunities Include: Cryptology. Reactor Management Instructor, Engineer.

7:00 p.m. - 9:00 p.m. CHI KM INTtHWW DEBORAH L SWINDELL NAVY 0161522 4830 cokct PARENTS DAY! m EOUU omenjMrr (MPIOTIR STUDENT RECREATION FALCONS VS. SOUTHERN MISSISSIPPI CENTER SATURDAY 1:30P.M. PERRY FIELD JEXHIDITION /MATCH: 7-8 PM ►) j CLINIC 8-9 PM 5 Try our

\ \/7 fsruotnftKrwacn Ctrfr \ ■ ^ t—/»—v. i .mi i*mm ^ TACO PIZZA and get your drink XW Restaurant i for a dime! * And Pancake House 1 (THURSDAY ONLY!) Thurtdoy. II o.nv loMI<*nlghlotfo»llol Y 10' (each dr.nk} Sorry, no dollvory IT'S PARENTS DAY AT BGSU! TREAT YOUR TNURS. EVE. 5:300M. iry our w. toco Pliio ond goi your on thlt looool Ear in or pickup only. drink (up lo tour por pllieltor only PARENTS TO THE COLOR AND FUN THAT fANY OMELET «f SURROUNDS A FOOTBALL SATURDAY! m $2" ^~ Pogfiai's (Ail SOUTH ^fc 4121. WMtttr M 44*1 Cot IIMIto ■ok 1117171 DON'T MISS SOUTHERN MISS. ?m Tickets available at the Memorial Hall ss ticket office 9A.M.-5P.M. daily. THURSDAY. November 8. Red Cross. The Good Neighbor.

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^^m •-T- Up FmM BQ News Revue Nov. 8, 1979 Page 2

Wash his shorts, win his heart Wash his shorts, win his heart Missy Tomko sings the laundromat blues. This College, as we have all heard, is Finally we decided that he would page. lull of learning experiences. As a be In charge of putting the quarters college co-ed, I have found one of in the machine and checking to see the most enlightening learning ex- when the washers stopped. This The newswoman behind the voice periences to be the weekend activity seemed to make him happy, so all Dan Kane talks with WIOT's Jane Perry. Page 3. of "Doing his wash." was well. I have found that the male popula- Later, as I began to dry and fold In the Village. At CBQBs. tion believes washing clothes is the clothes, I decided that a lot can Shern Kimmel gives us a glimpse at a dissident necessary only in extreme cases. be learned about a person by doing New York neighborhood. Cover photo by Sherri. Show a man a washing machine and his wash. For example, I discovered Pages 4 and 5. suddenly a glazed look comes over that he owns 137 socks, seven of his features and he freezes in fear. which have mates. I found five shirts Red sparks memories of vaudeville and TV My boyfriend called me the other that I had never seen before. When I A preview of the upcoming Parent's Day Show. day (long-distance) to say that I had Finally we arrived at the laun- asked him why he never wore them Page 6. better get there in a hurry because dromat. (It took two trips.) He said he looked surprised and admitted he was on his last pair of clean reassuringly, "Don't worry, I'll help." that he had never seen them before Rock Inseminates top disco charts. underwear. (By clean he means that As I separated the clothes into six either. I personally think they used Jim Von Schilling looks at a new phenomenon. he has only been wearing this pair washers I noticed that he was to be another color. I also found following cheerfully behind me, put- three ring tops, a ham sandwich and Page 7. for two days.) WHEN I ARRIVED I found a mon- ting In blue leans with the an empty Schlltz can. "Did you find Rock in the 70s th's supply of dirty clothes. He underwear and T-shirts with towels. Hercules?" he asked. Hercules is All else he labeled "miscellaneous" Mellowing out with part seven. Page 7. shook his head In despair, mumbl- his hamster and has been missing ing "I hate to do wash." This was ob- and smashed Into one washer. for three weeks. vious. (I mentally said goodbye to Calmly I removed the blue leans my Idea of spending a romantic from the underwear and explained Finally after four hours In the DG Newl KG VUG Issue no. 21 evening alone with perhaps a bottle that unless he wanted all his laundromat we were ready to leave. clothes to be one color, this was not He looked shocked and said that the Vike Gueglerte Editor of wine - and wondered if the laun- JeH Diver. Kevin Settlaoe AMlatent editor* dromat had a coke machine.) a good idea. last time he did wash by himself It Fr»nk Breiihaupt Design Surveying the small mountain of AS I ADDED detergent to each took all Saturday and part of Sun- Leslie Rupperl Susiiwu Manager dirty clothes growing In his room, I washer he looked at me suspicious- day. Later, while putting all the Debbie Conkel. Dan Kane. suggested renting a U-Haul. "Do you ly and said, "What's that stuff?" I clean clothes away, he put his arm Laurie Ranello. Norb Tavlor. Lvdia Bobesh. Dave whitman Editorial Assistants think we should?" he asked. He was could see it was going to be a long around me and said seriously, "Can serious. evening. you Iron?" BHOOKDALE STABLES 14810 Freyman Rd. Cygnet, Ohio Attention: • SORORITIES, • FRATERNITIES, & • DORMS Make Reservations For: HAYRIDES, PARTY FACILITIES, & TRAIL RIDING (INDOOR ARENA FOR SOUND SYSTEM & DANCES)

FALL, WINTER & SPRING QTRS. For More Information call 655-2193

Thursday Night Is bV A etna name ha* H M ■*••).,. College I.D. Night At is only as far away as your phone! 352-5166 Mr. Bojangle 's brings you a QUALITY PisaneHo's pizza or submarine • No cover charge with I.D. sandwich. •Specials on pitchers FREE DELIVERY 893 S. Main St. 352-5166 BG News Revue Nov. 8. 1979 Page 3

"Someone from Bowling Green gave me a T-shirt that says 'Jane, you ignorant slut.' It was great. I loved it."

MM photo bv Tim Wejthown Jane Perry in her natural environ: the WIOT-FM newe broadcaet booth.

JdnS iSrry The newswoman behind the voice

by Dan Kan* around all night, which I would love, I couldn't get up and consistently features new groups. WIOT tends to and be alert for my job. I live for the weekends," she play songs by the same band's. "For FM-104 news, I'm Jane Perry." said. "Toledo Is into very basic rock-and-roll, and Cleveland The woman who ends her morning newscasts with Jane has worked In Toledo radio since February 1976, is a mixture of everything, quite a mishmash. I can see these familiar words Is not the sex goddess many and has been with WIOT for the last two years. Before how it must be difficult for someone from Cleveland to listeners perceive her to be. Instead, she Is a determin- entering the field of broadcasting, she studied English. get accustomed to Toledo's tastes, but It's just the dif- ed, professional newsperson who just happens to have "I majored in English in college, liberal arts, and I did ference between one town and another," she answered. a distinctive, alluring voice. terrible. Five years to graduate including summer "Sure, my voice appeals to the male element, but If I school, at Marshall University (Huntingdon, W.Va.), NEW WAVE music "goes over like a lead balloon with relied only on being sexy, I would not go very far. I have which is not known as one of your greater institutions of our audience," Jane said. to project a lot more than that to be successful," Jane higher learning." In her spare time, Jane likes to listen to Bruce Spr- said last week. ingsteen, Steely Dan and Elvis Costello, who is one of At the WIOT studios in downtown Toledo, Jane OUT OF college and unable to find a job, Jane joined her favorites. described the image she tries to project to her listeners. the Navy In 1972. An enlistee with an English degree, As for sharing radio cohort Pat Still's feelings against "Normal. And for women, I try to let them know that I she was Immediately placed Into military journalism, disco, "yes, but it's more the lifestyle than just the can do anything I set my mind to. I hope they can relate and attended the military journalism school in In- music. I dislike (discos) all equally," she said. to what I say and the way I protect my personality. I like dianapolis. She likes reading and sports, and she emphasized the to think men relate to the way my voice sounds, but also "There was an acute shortage of military broadcast latter by asking about the BG-Miaml upset. to the news and the type of Intelligence I project." journalists, so they herded us all into this tiny studio and everybody had to take a voice test. A few days later "DO I LIKE partying? Yes, that's a part of everyone's THE LIFE of a radio newsperson is not an easy one. A they came to me and said, 'you will go Into broadcast life. I have my vices like anyone else. I live on cigarettes typical workday for Jane begins at 4 a.m. when she gets journalism,'" she said. and bubble gum," she admitted. up and prepares for work, which begins at 5. Jane's voice and delivery conjure up images of As for a steady boyfriend, Jane said that at the mo- "I am a morning person, but that is early. I'm not "Saturday Night Llve's" Jane Curtin . ment she doesn't have one. "But please don't sic awake when I come in that door In the morning," she ad- "Someone from Bowling Green gave me a T-shirt that anyone on me. I take enough of those calls at work as it mitted. says 'Jane, you Ignorant slut.' It was great, I loved it," Is," she laughed. Her work shift Is 5 a.m. to 2 p.m. She does nine morn- she said. She obviously is a woman very much in control of her ing newscasts, the first at 5:50 d.m. The rest of her work- Jane said that at WIOT she has nothing to do with the |ob and her life. Her responses come easily and spon- day Is spent readying stories for the next day. music that is played. Her job Is strictly the news, and taneously. For the curious, she just turned 30. "I go out and get stories all the time, Interviewing she wants to keep It that way. Concerning the area of broadcasting, Jane said, "I people. I take copy off the wire when I see stories that I hope that people who go into the field don't get the im- want to do. The copy Is very dry so I try to jazz It-up a lit- HOWEVER, she had quite a bit to say about the sta- pression that it's real glamorous, because It's not. It's tle bit," she said. tion's music policies. She was emphatic In her reply to hard work, long hours and for the most part not one of And after work? criticisms that WIOT dictates what is heard in Toledo. your better-paying jobs," she said. "The reason that WIOT is popular In town Is because "You have to really love what you do to go into broad- "I TAKE A nap, eat dinner, put on records, watch we beat out the competition. This was based on a lot of casting, and you have to be professional, because television and go to bed to get up at 4 again. Monday research Into the music that people want to hear. We that's what is required above all else. through Thursday, that's a pretty accurate description. play what the people want, what they ask for." "I'm sure it sounds like we're having fun on the air, It's hell on your social life. But what about Cleveland? It's tremendously popular and we really are, but that fun is a by-product of "I take my job pretty seriously. If Iwere up running rock station, WMMS-FM. plays a wide range of rTjusic , Reparation, busy work and long hours." '.' "" '■ •" ' -'•'• '•'•'• i t 0 0 - '•■'.;• ••.•.•.•.;•.::■.>.•■ .•.'••■ '■■•'■' •'•■■ •■''•'' ■ •• -. . -■ •

Covdtf BG News Revue Nov. 8, 1979 Pag* 4

Levl and lha Rockati, featuring Smut on upright bast, rock the CBGBs crowd olt ttMlr seats (above). i**® ■/

/.

A typical Now York team: subway sitters destined for Greenwich Village M (right).

story and photos by Sherri Kimmel

■til BG News Ravus Nov. 8, 1979 Page 5 In the Village. At CBGBs.

New York, N.Y. Greenwich Village. Washington ELINOR WYLIE, whose hairstyle and dress were hollers "Pink and Black Cadillac" with the en- Square. Where e.e. cummings, Edna St. Vincent mimicked by fadsters throughout the nation as thusiasm and contortions of rock n' roll in its 50s Millay, Elinor Wylle read poetry 50 years ago punks are copied today, made her poetic debut in inception. beneath the Grecian arch. the 1920s at a reading on St. Mark's Place. But Levi may be outstaged by Smut. He's a blur Now the arch is splattered with "The Egos," Her debut could have been in a building which of tatooed arms and kicking legs and black pom- Fascism, "Emigrants" and "Zionism is Cool" A now sells punk clothing. A girl with black marcell- padoured hair. Smut stands on his pink and black lone frizzy-haired guitarist stands beneath it, sing- ed hair, rhinestone glasses, baggy black pants bass combing his hair, then falls on the floor play- ing about taxes. and green velvet jacket stands where Elinor may ing the rollicking bass that lies on top of him. Greenwich Village. Where are the poets? Shelv- have bowed, her bobbed hair shining as she ed In a bookstore on Bleeker Street. recited her verse. LEVI IS swiveling his hips toward a crowd fren- On Bleeker Street. In Bleeker Bob's the punks Greenwich Village. It is Saturday night. Just zied in dance. A girl in a navy and white polka dot reign. They're shoveling through stacks ot new before Halloween. Men dressed like women. dress with red fishnet hose and black anklets wave records, glancing occasionally In the mirror Women dressed like men. Costumes? gyrates beside a red kimino-covered, cigarette- to make sure their bleached straw hair is properly Swashbucklers. Monsters. Horse-headed women. smoking girl in white face. Alongside, a girl wears disheveled and their black leather pants are tight. Regular Village attire. vintage blue satin lingerie with blue hose. In tho right places. Past the congregated bums and panhandlers, Levi and the Rockats break into Chuck Berry's past punk club after punk club is CBCGs. The "Convicted," Levi and Smut and their tamer two THE GIRL behind the counter (which contains spawning ground of new wave music, appropriate- guitarists and drummer, the dancing crowd and Elvis Costello buttons, green-lensed polka-dotted ly situated in the Bowery, bum Mecca for decades. the chair sitters blend in a whir of energy bound sunglasses, "Sex and Drugs and Rock 4n' Roll" for rockabilly heaven. T-shirts) licks her blood-red lips and adjusts her CBGBs IS A long narrow rustic church pew of a In CBGBs. In the Bowery. In Greenwich Village. pink and red blouse to better reveal a bare place. The walls spew "The Contortions," "The In New York, N.Y. shoulder. B-52s," "The New York Niggers" and on and on in Upstairs a boy in a Joseph coat ot many colors bright spray paint. There are no poets to prepare their path. But twirls a rack of newly-manufactured new wave Against the bar lean punk clones, black leather they've inherited the poet's legacy of social clothes. booted and bodied, peroxided spiked hair. misfitism. The punkers, the band, the poets dared New wave rock, an energetic rebellion against to break away from their status quo environment syrupy and boring 70s rock and roll Is big Lev! and the Rockats look and sound like they and pursue their vision of art. business in Greenwich Village. should be playing in The Rio Plam Isle in Commend their daring, their devotion, their Although there are many pure punk aficionados Longvlew, Texas Instead of the kingdom of dissidence, their difference. who believe in punk's promise to infuse life and punkdom. And Washington Square, you are the square originality In rock 'n' roll gone stale, many people Blue-haired Levi has the Elvis Presley roll In his from which the circle was born. Record it all. For follow it for Its novelty and growing trendiness. voice and the Elvis Presley thrust in his pelvis. He us.

*.- ■•» * *,. rtt ■• *. . Bb- * C K *m . . .

Although aha Isn't punk, she shops In St. Mark's Placa'a punk Tha bard of Washington Square collects money for folk dancers. •hops, for fhselpthae aha feats boat In. IrtevfeW 30 News Revue Nov. 8, 197S Pig«6 Red sparks memories of vaudeville and TV by Jeff Diver runs in a few years. "It's evident now people want to see " The clown understands all mankind so them," he said. well he can mime them without hating them completely. ■ BESIDES TELEVISION, Skelton has ■Red Skelton as quoted in performed in circuses, tab shows, TV Guide, Oct. 3, 1970 showboats, walkathons, burlesque wheels, vaudeville, radio and movies. Skelton will not attend or perform at Working to feed his family at age 10, testimonial dinners or roasts because the Red Skelton swapped an empty belly for a three times he did, the men who were be- belly laugh. Now he Is an American In- ing honored died within a month after the stitution with his hilarious antics. occasion. Whether he's performing his characters Born July 18,1913 In Vincennes, Ind., as Clem Kaddidlehopper, Freddie the Richard Bernard Skelton, he was one of Freeloader, San Fernando Red or just ad- three boys. He lived for a short time In libbing, he can usually draw a laugh, Mansfield, Ohio. something he has dedicated his life to. Because his father, who was a clown Skelton will perform in Anderson Arena and college teachei, died two months Saturday at 8 p.m. for a soid-out Parent's before Skelton was born, he went to work Day concert. at an early age In a medicine show. At age 26, Skelton was personally in- vited by Franklin D. Roosevelt to perform "A MEDICINE show is a platform out in at the White House. Skelton has perform- an open field. You get out and give a free ed for many presidents since then. show and sell your product; they call it Many people have vivid and fond television now," Skelton said with his memories of Skelton's show that enter- familiar high-pitched giggle. tained young and old audiences for nearly He has often said he got his first laugh two decades on CBS television. when he fell from the medicine show stage. AFTER CBS canceled his comedy In the span of his half-century career, revue, claiming It wanted to change its Skelton has produced several thousand down-home, rustic image, Skelton then songs, poems and oil paintings. appeared on NBC for one year. Skelton lives with his wife, Lothian, "He (Skelton) has been on television for whom he married in 1973. He has a 19 years and the vice president has never daughter, and a 9-year-old granddaughter, had an unkind word to say about him," both named Valentlna. A son, Richard, President Richard Nixon joked In 1970. died of leukemia in 1958 at the age of 9. "Agnew says he's going to ask for equal Skelton said his weight of 193 pounds time." fluxuates because he loses four to eight Skelton's show was canceled in 1971 pounds a performance. even though it never dropped from the top Once when asked why he Is so kind to 10 television shows. everyone, Skelton replied, "I have been Skelton said last spring in a WMHE in- told that man was made In God's Image. terview he doesn't plan any more televi- Now I've never met God, and the next per- sion performances but will release his re- son just might be him."

BOWLING GREEN RACQUET CLUB I THE UNIVERSITY OF TOLEDO Revue 1111 HASKINS RD. Bt'lLWsllV Uiailli LLiiML Staff Meeting BOWLING GREEN, OHIO 43402! WE ARE NOW OFFERING A SPECIAL J TOPIC: WINTER PROGRAM TO STUDENTS. Critic As Writer A MEMBERSHIP RATE IS $15.00, AND RUNS FROM NOV.%JUNE. Friday 10:30 a.m. RATES ARE: 106 U. Hall TENNIS—10-/HR RACQUETBALL— 7."/HR Open to anjfone Mtorested SPECIAL STUDENT LEAGUES ALSO n ttntik] features, book, FORMING ALSO AVAILABLE FOR flan and record MMM PRIVATE PARTIES. FOR MORE INFORMATION SOUTHSIDE JOHNNY s Staff members CALL 352-3641 SUNDAY NOV. 18 1950s British detec- I'm talking about some very basic what can we expect from trie offspring? themselves choosing to diversify (as Is tive movie. things, like the fact that both rock and Listen for three kinds of styles. First, happening in New York City, Cleveland Whatever the motivation, Dury's loiter- disco can be traced to the same source: listen for dance-oriented rock (or"DOR" and elsewhere). ing around the disco charts these last few post-World War II black music, also as they cleverly call it in "the biz") -- cuts Together maybe they can lead us to a weeks illustrates a surprising new known as r&b. Rock may be "whiter" and like "My Sharona," "What a Fool new music for ihe'feos, combining the development In American popular music: more on the upbeat; disco's "blacker" Believes" or whatever else they play at fresh, clever new-wave thinking with the the marriage of rock and disco to produce and heavier on the downbeat. But why "SOP" when the dance floor resembles a deep and alluring disco feeling. The a style of music called - you guessed it - quibble over details? After all, "boogie" Friday 8:40 in midwinter. result: mind and body joined in pleasure - "rock disco." Some might brand this a means the same thing In both cases. which sounds, at the very least, like an shotgun wedding; others, a marriage of And so does "$." Earlier this year, the Second, listen for off-shoots of rock or awfully interesting honeymoon. Rock in the '70s Buycentennial mellow music by Marc Hugunln Seventh In a Series

A strange calm befell America In 1976. And they call- ed It the Bicentennial. Its highlight was, fittingly, a laconic procession of ocean-going ships down New York's East River. Whether exhausted by the turbulence of the prior decade, relieved to have Vietnam, Watergate, hippies and the OPEC oil embargo of 1973-74 behind them, or In awe of their country's longevity, Americans generally avoided gaudy shows of patriotism. Instead, most Americans took advantage of the long weekend to slip off to their favorite hiding places and mellow out. And once again, rock music drove right to the heart of the national mood.

THIS TIME the radio Industry and something called AOR dragged rock music, kicking and screaming of course, into both a trendy "mellow" and the greatest "buycentennial" In its history. AIM Record! pnoto Progressive or underground radio joined the hippies Pretty Peter Frampton: the face ol '76 who had listened to It In near extinction. The voluminous, esoteric and locally-oriented playllsts of Top 40 and progressive for several years with severely self-Identity, entirely rooted in a dying protest move- the old long-hair stations gave way to the streamlined, limited success. The 1975 single "Dance With Me" was ment and a music no one wanted to hear, was shat- nationally-researched, album-orlented-rock playllsts an Instant classic, but Orleans seemed destined to tered. He became Increasingly disoriented, irrational, that stations could buy from out-of-town consultants. become a one-shot wonder or a trivia question until Insane. Ochs couldn't catch the bicentennial mellow. And what the consultants' research had shown was AOR came along to provide their pop-rock sound a Rather than spoil the fun, Ochs, on April 9, 1976, simply America's eagerness for "mellow." natural outlet. hanged himself. The straight-forwardly sentimental but thoroughly SO A NEW generation of mellow rockers, backed by professional songwrltlng of John and Johanna Hall pro- MEANWHILE THE record companies fought the AOR national AOR airplay, had the year's biggest hits. Peter vided Orleans' foundation, and John's and tarry Hop- and counted their unprecedented incomes, New. Frampton's "Comes Alive" became rock's all-time best- pen's exuberant vocals became their trademark. The unknown acts need radio promotion the most, they seller, In fact, with "Fleetwood Mac" close behind. results of the collaboration Included two of 1976's best thought. The few established acts and smash hits that Mac's "Rumors" would eclipse Frampton's sales singles, "Still the One" and "Spring Fever," and the Ins- enjoyed the bulk of AOR airplay would sell without such records two years later. tant pop-rock cult classic, the album "Waking and extravagant promotion. Other artists who benefited from the new media Dreaming." outlets Included Wings, whose "Silly Love Songs" was The tighter playllsts made it harder for new artists to the year's top single: the Steve Miller Band, which flew BUT FOR EVERY up-and-coming artist benefiting get exposure. But, as the record companies failed at like an eagle; and Heart, who also caught a wave of from the new mood In American rock, and for every first to realize, they could push and push and push the feminist sentiment. established band capable of adapting to its demands, established hits to new heights of popularity. an artist or band more firmly rooted in '60s rock and Its So the 1976 record industry had Its first S3 billion AND AL STEWARTS "Year of the Cat," both the counter-cultural audience seemed to fade into a painful sales year, surpassing the film Industry's gross sales single and the album of the same name, enjoyed great oblivion. Most tragic was the demise of Phil Ochs. figures for the first time in the history of the two popularity throughout 1977 after Ita release In The most single-minded and eloquent of the '60s folk- mediums. And so rex* music escaped at last from the December of the bicentennial year. protest singers and author of such classics aa "I Ain't giant shadow cast by the rock music of the '60s. .Ma/chln; .Anyrpore,'. "P.qwer and. Jhe Glory", .and. , The. 1970a were, In a sense, finally underway. • -A<»r«*0Ye«te8MfseovBTy we* Orfeahs, hoWrtft Tht' "Outside of a Small Circle of Friends," Ochs watched veteran quintet had kicked around the limbo between his constituency fade away through the early '70s. His NEXT: Elvis, Skynyrd and Southern rock. kstitr® BO Newe Revue Nov. 8, 1979 Pag* 8 is being given a large promotional tend- "p^—"~ Get it right off by the publishing giant G.P. Putnam's [D)(0) K®§ sons. It's the record of a costly and adven- ^———— The attendance at last Saturday's Jef- turous young life. disaster thriller; "Starting Osborne and Melissa Foster ferson Starshlp concert was 2.200 and not -E-A Newsbeat fli'lTO Over" starring Burt Reynolds; from 1 to midnight tonight and 2,500 as stated in Tuesday's BG News. "Lite of Brian," made by Mon tomorrow. Admission is SO ty Python Fiymg Circus; and cents and is in the Side Door, Tom Misuraca. UAO director, also said Female bods "An unmarried Woman" is the UAO's Campus film tomor Blake Edwards' "10." Union. the breakeven was not 3,200 as stated in Chaka Khan, former lead singer of row and Saturday at t and 10:30 As part of the Toledo the article, but he was not at liberty to Rufua, said in a recent High Times story p.m. It will be shown in 210 Museum of Art's Fail Fantasy Math Sciences Bldg. Admission disclose the actual number. on women rock stars that she thinks "tits series. Fellini's "Juliet of the Basketball magicians, tne will be t) with University ID. Security for the concert was not provid- and ass" are the qualities in women that Spirits" will be shown at • p.m. Harlem Globe Trotters, will ed by the Belkin Brothers, but by UAO and enable them to be successful in the music Tuesday in the Little Theatre snow o« their style in UT's payed tor by Belkin, Misuraca said. The Stadium Cinemas l a. II will Tickets V9 J2.S0 at the door Centennial Hall at ■ p.m. Satur business. "That's the obvious reason- be showing "The Onion Field" day. Admission is $6 and S7. BG News Revue apologizes for the errors. just the fact that they're female and the and "Life of Brian" this Hank's life Western world places such a big em- weekend at J 30 end 9 10 p m phasis on sexuality. This society is The Dresden State Orchestra The suspence thriller, "When will perform in the Toledo "A Passage to America" Is Hank Williams Jr.'s autobiography, geared towards worshipping the female A Stranger Calls." will be play Museum of Art at • » p m. the topic of James Baldwin's "Living Proof", (co-written with Michael bod." ing at the Cla Zel. Showtime is Saturday. Ticket prices are speech at 8 p.m. Friday. The -High Times 710pm. Bane) is now available in the stores, and S5W visiting professor in Ethnic Studies will speak in the Bryan jPMffifflffip^ The Showcase Cinemas in The UAO Coffeehouse will Recital Han. Musical Arts Toledo will be showing four feature students Karen Center. The lecture is free and current releases: "Meteor." a Bouiton. Bill Oberlin, Ben open to all. CAMPUS »*- WHARF FILMS A Hitchcock Sampler Film Festival "Adventures in Good Eating" PRIME STEAKS "The Lady Vanlahes" A FINE SELECTION OF WINES L SPIRITS 8:00 P.M. OPEN 11 A.M. DAILY Thur. - Nov. 8. OPEN SAT ATS P.M.- CLOSED SUN 210 MSC

™ HILL at BYRNE •North By Northwest' BYRNING HILLS PLAZA' 9:45 P.M. Thur. - Nov. 8 210 MSC 531-5361 jjfc Both Films are 1068 NORTH MAIN STRUT BOWLING GREEN OHIO BiW Free with I.D. DELICATESSE IW«I i>. Suir Litiuot Slo(«-i 8c WINE SHOP 352-8434 ima«rjOBmggfje»i'rel

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EKI DLSIM.LK S SMKiejn..I M THURSDAY. FRIDAY BK\l*l KM InM.I I BLOI1U M'MMI k \\i SAU IKWMI kllks tKIMIHVtk HI IK*I ksi & SATURDAY" 6 COVER VMIMKS || MM KM M» I St.I WUIIW1 N HM M Nv MWI It,I K I \\ii)\|i.l K MnKI \|»| I \ IN AIM HUM '.I KMAA s\i WII I'I m KIISI > M IIIVVI MM i.l NMIASAI WII k\\i KIVI KM STOP ON YOUR WAY DOWNTOWN AND JOIN THE CROWD WHO SAYS! YOUR TAILGATE HEADQUARTERS! HfEDDITATTHEROSSr Located on the comer of N.Prospect and E. Wcoster