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4-9-1980

The BG News April 9, 1980

Bowling Green State University

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Recommended Citation Bowling Green State University, "The BG News April 9, 1980" (1980). BG News (Student Newspaper). 3728. https://scholarworks.bgsu.edu/bg-news/3728

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. Wednesday- april9,1980 The B views Bowling 'Green State TTniversitu Block Watch 'good,' but lacks involvement, Ash says WITH THE price of gas steadily in- by Gary Benz creasing, and an overall inflationary stall reporter spiral, Ash said economy is dictating Survey of city residents looking for solutions more thefts. When Steve Martin wants to carry asked to call a certain telephone ' ty residents currently participating in door to door, we'll be able to better However, Ash said it is too early to tell Ash said these crimes are especially $10 and not fear being mugged, he said number when they see something they the program. answer questions (about the pro- if the Block Watch program had prevalent during the wanner months. he pushes a baby carriage filled with think is suspicious. He said the survey will seek out pro- gram)." helped. He said that to prevent these crimes, garbage. While that may be one blems with the program, and Ash said, "It's successful figuring in Besides Block Watch, Ash said his the basics of crime prevention must method of cime prevention, it's not TO DATE slightly more than 1,000 ultimately, he hopes, solutions to the amount of people involved. We department is continuously involved be continually rehearsed with people. very practical for the average person. people in 580 homes are involved In those problems. need more people to make it an in crime prevention. Some of these basics include: lock- One method of preventing crimes is the program. "All in all," Gibson said, "we need a overall success." ing doors and windows, having to have those most closely affected aid Galen L. Ash, city police chief, said lot of help." Between 1978 and 1979 criminal By talking to various schools, chur- someone watch your house while on in solving crimes or stopping crimes the concept of Block Watch is good, complaints increased 10.6 percent in ches and other organizations, the vacation, having the lawn mowed before they are committed. but he is not sure "what it takes to get GIBSON DID stress that in areas of the city; and between 1973 and 1979 community can be reminded of regularly while on vacation and repor- It was with these methods in mind people motivated to get involved." the city where there are many block the same type of complaints increased various crime prevention methods, he ting any kinds of activity which seems the city embarked last fall on a pro- Addressing the problem of involve- watches, the program has been suc- 16.7 percent. said. suspicious. gram called Block Watch. ment, or lack of it, Thomas Gibson, cessful. One area of crime that has increas- Many problems city residents have Community members who par- chairman of Block Watch, said at "We're at the point where we do ASH ATTRIBUTED the increase to ed noticeably in the last three years is with crime are similar to those of ticipate in the program are given a Monday night's City Council meeting need more block watchers" Gibson more crimes being committed and theft-57 more reported cases since University residents. special identification number and are he wil be sending out surveys to all ci- said. "If we can just get out and go more people reporting crimes. 1977 and 29 more since 1978. continued on page 4 column one In the wake SGA meeting to present awards of a storm The Student Government Association will be finishing old business with discussions on University photo IDs, Dial-a- Neighbors ol the Clair Aurand Ride, book sale catalogs and lamily ol Wayne silt through the bike paths at their meeting to- debris ol the Aurands' house trailer. day at 9 p.m. in the Assembly Aurand, his wile Irene and their Room, McFall Center. children, ages 1 and 7. were Inside Also on the agenda is the when they were lilted and thrown presentation of the Senator of with the 17-by-70 loot trailer by a the Year Award and the wind storm at about 5:45 p.m. William P. Jerome Award, yesterday. The Aurands were given to the administrator who treated and released at Wood Coun- has done the most for the ty Hospital. The storm knocked out University through SGA, the electricity in much ol the city at about 4:30 p.m. yesterday because Michael D. Zinicola, SGA presi- of grounded power wires end poles. dent, said. The power was back in 45 minutes. A full report on the upcoming Except lor a lew people stuck mid- SGA elections will be given by floor in elevators, no problems were Sheryl L. Creed, chairperson of reported on campus. Related photo the Elections and Opinions on page 3. Board, Zinicola said.

Cleveland Orchestra photo by Frank Breithaupt tickets on sale Tickets are on sale for University students, faculty and staff for two concerts by the Cleveland Orchestra in May at Shuttle a success, may run most of next year the Musical Arts Center. Tickets go on sale to the minimal use of the service at the said. Funding for the project came academic year, Kortokrax said. They were always back the next day," by Mary Alice Hentges "We have an obligation to the Weber said. public April 14. stall reporter beginning of the quarter because of from the General Fee Contingency Under the baton of its music the changing of routes in order to ac- Fund, SGA, which spent almost half of students, faculty, staff and even visitors to make it convenient to get director Lorin Maazel, the Or- The success of last quarter's commodate more students. its entire winter quarter budget on the JACKIE L. TINGLINO. driver of an chestra will perform at 8 p.m. project, Parking Services, the Com- around the campus," Bess said, con- afternoon route, said that the vans University Shuttle Service may result cerning the establishment of a perma- May 3 and at 2 p.m. May 4, in a transit system that will run SURVEYS TAKEN at the end of fall muter Center and Graduate Student were particularity crowded during both at Kobacker Hall. almost the entire length of next year, quarter indicated that students were Senate. nent shuttle service. class change periods. Tickets are $10 each for according to Student Government interested in a shuttle service to "They (the students) really ap- Kroger, Foodtown and apartment A PERMANENT service would not preciated it. A lot of people com- . adults and $6 each for students, Association Senator Dana L. Kor- only be convenient, but it would be a and can be purchased at the tokrax, coordinator of the program, complexes located north of the BESS SAID, "$14,600 was spent to mented about how useful the service University, Kortokrax said. run the service winter quarter," great savings during the gasoline was," Tinglino said. Musical Arts Center box office and William R. Bess, director of Cam- crunch, Bess said, adding that the ser- from 12:30-1:30 p.m. and pus Safety and Security. When these routes were initiated, which included funds for personnel, they received little use and were leasing vans and gasoline. The initial vice would help alleviate the problem 4:30-6:30 p.m. weekdays or by "From my point of view, after the of a lack of convenient parking on "There will have to be a commit- calling me box office at experience of last quarter, it (USS) is cancelled in order to use the vans costs of signs and radios also were in- where student interest was greater, cluded, he said. campus. ment made for new vehicles," Kor- 372-0183. a worthwhile project," Bess said. The general question now is how the tokrax said concerning the operation Although the project which was she said. According to Kortokrax, any lef- tover money will be used to help project will be funded next year, Bess of the program next year. The use of sponsored by the Student Government "One of the biggest hindrances we mini-school buses is under considera- weather had was money coming in throughout finance next year's shuttle service or said. One possibility is including the Association, got off to a slow start, it service in general fees to be paid by tion, she said. These questions will be served more than 12,000 students, the quarter and not all at once," Kor- will be refunded to the groups who Mostly cloudy and cooler. helped finance the project. students, faculty and staff members, answered in July when the University 10,500 of which were served in the last tokrax said. budget for the 1980-81 academic year High 54 F (12 C), low 34 F (1 The project received $20,500 in Because of the success of USS last he said. five weeks of the quarter, Kortokrax Also being considered is the merg- is completed, Kortokrax said. C), 40 percent chance of said. donations from various University quarter, the service may run from Oc- precipitation. groups in order to operate, Kortokrax tober to May during the 1980-81 ing of a University service with the ci- The project, which was the result of According to Kortokrax, there was ty of Bowling Green in order to form a the work of 27 students, four ad- regional transit system, although this ministrative supervisors and two stu- is just in the talking stages, Bess said. dent supervisors was one of the most "There is a strong interest in the successful services sponsored by SGA development of a system to serve this year, Kortokrax said. Bowling Green as a whole," Bess 'Like a concert' "THIS PROJECT had the ability to said, adding that federal and state funds may be available for such a pro- serve more people than any other ser- ject. Bowling Green city officials are vice," Kortokrax said, adding that looking into this and the University student response to the project was Young lecture brings low-key security would be willing to cooperate fully, good. Several students were in- Bess said. terested in extending the service through spring quarter, she said. by Kevin Settlage clothes officer from Campus Safety were carried out for Young's address, Because the time of the press con- stall reporter and four other officers in uniform In Misuraca explained. "That show was ference was changed to after the OTHER FUNDING possibilities in- the arena, he added. put together like a concert," he said. speech, only local media could attend clude the reapportionment of Univer- Kortokrax stressed the importance Security problems involved with the In Young's contract for the address, and still meet their deadlines, sity funds or operating the program of working with the administration on Andrew Young address Monday night it was stipulated that he was to be FOR THE QUESTION and answer McLean explained. Four television on donations as it did last quarter, such projects and credited much of were coordinated by Campus Safety picked up at Toledo Express Airport period following Young's speech, a stations, 12 radio stations, seven off- Kortokrax said. the success of USS to this factor. and Security in cooperation with by a University car with a police moderator was used "partially to help campus print media plus the Universi- Those directly involved in the pro- "I couldn't have gotten a better Union Activities Organization escort, if possible, Misuraca said. with the selection of questions and the ty print media were represented at ject were optimistic about its success. response from the administration," volunteers and other student ushers, Members of the press were not allow- security problems," Misuraca said. Young's address. she said. Tom Misuraca, director of UAO, said ed to accompany the escort, he added. Requests from media represen- Young flew into Toledo from New tatives to cover the speech and the Orleans where he had business and "It was a good idea, especially for yesterday. Young's address, his arrival and his winter quarter," Wenda S. Weber, The future of the University Shuttle One Campus Safety officer was departure were not snagged by any press conference came from as far visited his parents, Misuraca said. Service looks bright, both in the eyes away as Detroit, Cleveland and Lima, Young's flight took him through driver of a morning off-campus route, assigned to stay with Young, former real problems, Gardener A. McLean, said. People were often turned away of the administration and in the eyes U.S. Ambassador to the United Na- Jr., assistant director of News Ser- McLean said. "No one was refused ad- Atlanta and Pittsburgh. of the students involved. mission, but we asked for as much In- Young's next stop is East Lansing to because the bus was too crowded on tions, and act as a personal body vices, said. her route down High Street, she said. "SGA's not going to let the program guard, Misuraca explained. During All procedures and regulations used formation from them (the media) as lecture to a class at Michigan State die," Kortokrax said. "This project's they could give us," he said. University, Misuraca said. "People were really understanding Young's address there was one plain for UAO concerts in Anderson Arena even when you had to turn them away. going somewhere." 2 The BG News April 9, 1980 opinion, Semesters proposal considers students Realizing that a switch from the current quarter system to an early semester calendar at the University, if it is to occur, would take longer than one year's preparation, the Ad Hoc Committee on Calendar Change recommended implementing the change for the academic year 1982-83. This suggestion came after several months of studying the feasibility of beginning the change for the 1981-82 school year by the 12-member committee, headed by Dr. Dwight Burlingame, dean of libraries. Undoubtedly a shift from quarters to semesters would have varying effects on the University community, from spring athletics to the entire teaching-learning process. But, Dr. Elmer Spreitzer, acting dean of the Graduate College, stressed in the first of two forums held last quarter for voicing concerns over the proposed semester system, that "the most important consideration isn't the athletes, but rather how it (the change) affects the 16,000 students." Burlingame's committee appeared to keep "the student" near the top of the list when 17 subcommittees investigated the areas of finances, summer school, employment, place- ment, admissions and recruitment. Although much of the findings by the subcommittee seemed to emphasize the disadvantages of the early semester calendar, now being used by Kent State Universi- ty, University of Akron and Miami University, more atten- (SPfawMmtmi tion was focused on those areas that had an impact on cur- riculum and the teaching-learning process, which "mw^wi'wn?' outweighed many of the cons. By recommending that an early semester calendar not be implemented for at least two more years, the Unviersity Why did Andy Young come to Bowling Green? will be better able to redesign curriculum and iron out Sitting behind my editor's desk, I did have to be written out on paper Andy blasted the media several beforehand any foreseen problems accompanying the con- have been reflecting on Andrew before the lecture began and handed times during his lecture for rjsimer- version. Young's Monday night lecture at the to an usher. preting his Aug. 15,1979 resignation as University. focus One question asked of Andy was U.S.' Ambassador. Just from the More importantly, those individuals or groups opposing Andy's appearance in Bowling what he would do about the Iran crisis episode Monday night, I can unders- such a move will be given enough time to get used to the Green is amazing and intriguing for Paul O'Donnell if he were president of the United tand why. idea and even perhaps aid in the transition to make it several reasons. editorial editor States. During the press conference, Andy smoother for everyone involved. Why would the former U. S. Am- -was very poised as reporters fired bassador to the United Nations and remarkable frankness, candor and "I THINK if I were president, I question after question at him. His aid to Dr. Martin Luther King waste knowledge in both his lecture and the would apologize," he responded. responses demonstrated the com- his time in the Midwest farming com- press conference later that evening. But Andy later qualified that state- prehension of domestic and foreign Coaches neglect munity of Bowling Green?" ment in the press conference by say- policy that he possesses, and were After all, Andy's a pretty HE SPOKE with style and flair and ing "that's probably why I couldn't stated articulately. prestigious person and I'm sure there with an appeal that brought scattered get elected president." Two other possibilities why Andy basketball walk-ons was a crisis somewhere in the world applause from the more than 3,500 His statement about apologizing came to Bowling Green may be his that he could have been solving. people in Anderson Arena. The crowd was quickly misinterpreted. The aspirations for political office or cam- Do coaches really care about walk- to see Andy was more than the three Toledo television stations took paigning for the Ohjo primary,.,, , , ons? THE ONLY answer I can come up University has pulled in for a given the statement out of context; they This is a question I have asked ANDY DISMISSED any hopes for; with after carefully examining the concert this year and most came in stated in their newscasts that Andrew running for office by saying, "There's' myself many times during the four focus facts is this: He was paid.about {6,000 hopes that he would say something Young said President Carter should no office in Washington I would years I have participated on an inter- Dave Murphy for speaking here. Not bad for about controversial. And they weren't apologize. That is not what he said. want." collegiate athletic team. two hours of work. disappointed. In a story by the Associated Press But he did mention the Ohio From my past experiences, I have University Student The funds subsidizing Andy's lec- For instance, Andy touched many written by John Lammers, managing primary in both his lecture and press teamed that the feeling of being a part ture came from four sources-the bases during his speech but the one editor of The BG News, the AP of a team is very difficult to grasp and Athletes, especially walk-ons, have conference, while he was reiterating Union Activities Organization, the comment that was the boldest and rewrote what Lammers had originally his support for Carter. there are probably many NCAA these same needs. A simple comment Black Student Union, the Board of easiest to misinterpret dealt with wrote. In Lammers' story, the quote coaches today who are responsible for If that is one of the reasons he came from a coach such as "good pass" or Black Cultural Activities and the President Carter's handling of the Ira- from Andy was used in proper con- to the University, it will be interesting this. "good shot" makes any athlete feel President's Office. nian crisis. text. Initially, there is a goal to make a good inside, or at least makes turn feel to see if Bowling Green holds the Well, enough about money. After his speech, Andy was BUT WHEN the story came over the same attraction for the presidential college team and after that is ac- iike the coach actually cares about the Andy's visit to the University was courteous enough to entertain ques- wire it also had been changed so that candidates as it apparently did for An- complished other goals start to way he is performing. intriguing because he displayed tions from the audience although they it said Carter should apologize to Iran. develop. But it is the head coach and Being a senior makes things even dy. his assistants who decide what they harder. This act of positive reinforce- will do with you during the season and ment was rarely displayed, even how you will fit into their "game though the ratio between players and plans." They control your goals from coaches was three to one. Every letters. thereon. athlete has specific areas to work on It's true that there are many walk- throughout the year and the coaches All candidates good for 1984. Many insiders say that he of the quarter. "Then what do you suggest we do ons who are not included in a coach's are there during the season to assist will probably run independently At breakfast the next morning, I about the price increase in bake "game plans" because of the caliber each player with them, no matter who which would give him a further boost bought my usual economy breakfast- goods?" of other players and this is understan- you are. but Carter's best in the future. a glass of milk, breakfast roll and "I suggest that we should boycott dable. But it is positive reinforcement The point I am trying to stress is We are in the midst of a very in- I believe most of the candidates cereal bought elsewhere. I was puzzl- the bake goods because this will show from the coaches during practice that that positive and negative comments teresting presidential race. In have the ability to handle the job of ed when the cashier rang up 60 cents. I Food Services that we will not stand walk-ons strive for. These are the are needed by all athletes, whether he November, all eyes were on Sen. Ed- president, but a president in his se- was expecting 55 cents- 30 cents for these outrageously high prices. If kinds of ambitions I am talking about is a walk-on or a scholarship player. ward Kennedy as the representative cond term will make decisions that a for the milk and 25 cents for the roll. the students would have done this when I say that other goals arise once IT IS a hell of a feeling going of the Democrat party. The nation president in his first term would not Upon inquiring of the cashier, before, we would not have to pay 30 a person has made a college team. through a two-hour practice not hear- showed very little confidence in Presi- dare to make. Therefore, my choice is "What's the deal lady!" she informed cents for a bagel or 10 cents for two Playing time is very limited, which ing one positive remark thrown at dent Carter's ability to run the coun- for the re-election of Jimmy Carter. me that all bake goods had gone up 5 slices of bread." walk-ons understand, so practice time you. More surprisingly, it is pretty sad try. Unfortunately, much of Ken- cents. I thanked her and sat down with We as students have power if we becomes extremely v'tal to a walk-on when they do not have a ticket for you nedy's popularity was based on the Dennis M. Packo my roommate, Philip. unite. We can cause changes for the like myself. to the Toledo game and you have to country's respect for his two older 1445 Clough Street "Philip, did you hear they raised the better in Food Services. We are pay- POSITIVE reinforcement is essen- watch your fellow teammates on brothers. price of the bake goods?" ing them to feed us. They aren't doing tial in everyday living no matter who television. When the primaries came around, Bake good price jump "Yea, I noticed. That's ridiculous. it to be nice to us, although that is or where you are. From working with Believe me, I am very grateful to the public sentiment shifted to Carter. Now it costs 30 cents to buy two what they would like us to believe. I the mentally retarded population, it is Coach John Weinert for allowing me The latest primaries show that once urges boycott call cookies. If 'Nabisco' would charge 15 am calling for a boycott against all very easy to see that this is something the opportunity to be on the team but again the American people are losing jents a cookie, how long do you think University bake goods. That is they live by. Telling them they did a it definitely should not end there. If an confidence in the president. Breakfast rolls over...Upon return- they would stay in business?" cookies, pies, cakes, donuts and rolls. good job, or any other positive com- athlete works hard enough to make a No doubt the nation is in bad shape, ing this quarter from my spring vaca- "Not very long I suppose." ment, fulfills their self-concept and team, why shouldn't he be treated like but those who blame the president for tion in sunny southwest suburbia "I guess they're just keeping up Recently, I priced breakfast rolls at self-satisfaction needs. he is a part of that team. the shape the country is in do not (that's somewhere near Cleveland), with the tradition of the bagels." Kroger at $1.39 for a package of six. understand the economy very well. I was faced with the possibility that I "How do you mean?" That equals about 23 cents a piece. If Anyone would have trouble combat- would have to eat. Realizing that it "For the price of two bagels bought Food Services sold it's 30 cents a piece -The aii Sews. ting today's inflation under the pre- was not only a possibility but an in- here plus three cents (63 cents), I rolls in packages of six, it would cost sent circumstances. The presidential evitability, I went to the nearest din- could buy a package of six bagels at $1.80, not counting the packaging. vol.60 No. 83 candidates must be choosen on the ing hall and picked up my food Kroger. Not only that but if I were to Because of this, I must now make my STAFF basis of other issues with less em- coupons. buy a whole loaf of bread here, at 10 first sentence complete. phasis on the economy. There is little While in the line, I had to endure the cents per two slices, it would cost me "Breakfast rolls over priced!" Editor Mary Dannemlller that can be done to change our present usual jokes about the food. But it ac- $1.10 altogether. For nine cents more Managing editor John Lamm.rs economic situation. tually looked and tasted good. Then at Kroger, I could buy three loaves of Daniel Papell New* editor Keltn Jameson Many people feel that Ronald again, it always does at the beginning SMRodgers Editorial editor pwi o'Oonnell white bread!" Copy editor Joe Hanak Reagan, 69, is too old to be president, Photo editor Tin, westhoven but he is full of energy and strength. It DOONESBURY by Garry Trudeau Sports editor Dave Lewandowski would be nonsense to put him down on Entertainment editor „ . Bart Porter the basis of his age. ztKe.soM&opy Business manager Llbfcy Kilmer us. IF roummmuMmi George Bush is an excellent can- enpt#£,Auia/P'tewsTHAT didate for president, but he seems to ISAU/BVTAM- BOOK, BECAIX AB60LWW The'BG News u published daily Tuesday through Friday during the academic year and ^BAS&VORPUKE. emami6isiN-MBis, weekly during summer session, by students ol Bowling Green State University lack the experience of the other can- Zi-» UPWTEU. umvme Opinions expressed by columnists do not necessarily reflect the opinions of The BO News didates. Bush, former head of the CIA, L £^>AC7HAr, The BG News and Bowling Green State University are equal opportunity employers and 07H4T do not discriminate in hiring practices. is going to need additional support to BOOK! The BO News will not accept advertising that is deemed discriminatory, degrading or In- receive the nomination. sulting on the ba'.is ol race, sei or national origin. Jerry Brown would make an in- All rights to material published In The BG News are reserved. teresting president. Linda Ronstadt would make an even more interesting Editorial and Business Offices IM University Hall first lady. But it is quite difficult to e^LVf Bowling Green Stale University take him seriously for the job of presi- Bowling Green, Ohio 41401 dent at this time. Phone: («1t) 1/i-iMi John Anderson also is a fine can- didate but he looks like a better pick ■*-« April 9, 1980 The BG News3 briefs

Table tennis tournament Table tennis leagues and tournaments are now forming at the Stu- dent Recreation Center. A sign-up sheet us posted near the bulletin board by the main entrance for all those interested. The leagues and tournaments will be mens', womens' and co-recreational. For more in- formation, contact the rec center at 372-2711. Volunteers in Progress

Volunteers in Progess will hold an organizational meeting today at 9 p.m. in the Taft Room, Union. Also, for information on how to become an "older sister" to a youngster, attend the Campus Sister organiza- tional meeting at 9 p.m. in the Taft Room. Service volunteers meeting A Community Service Volunteer organizational meeting will be held today at 6 p.m. at United Christian Fellowship, 313 Thurston Ave. The group is looking for volunteers to tutor children, visit the elderly and work with the handicapped. UAO bridge lesons The University Union Activities Organization's bridge lessons begin today from 7:30-9:30 p.m. in the Town Room, Union. Interior designers meeting The Interior Design Association will meet today at 8 p.m. in 101 Business Administration Bldg. Members are told to bring $4 forT-shiri, and will discuss the Chicago trip and other plans. Summer umpiring photo by Frank Breithaupt The Bowling Green Umpires Association will hold a meeting today at Jack Dartt, a friend of the Clalr Aurand tamily ol Wayne, checks with four Aurands inside, by a wind storm that hit northern Ohio 7 p.m. in Room 123 of the city high school. University students who will what is left of the Aurands' house trailer. The trailer was tossed, last evening. No injuries were reported. be here in the summer and want part-time work are invited to attend. For more information, contact Jim Treeger at 372-2401. Marketing Club meeting Judge uses telephone to speed up pre-trials The Marketing Club will meet today at 7:30 p.m. in 112 Business Ad- ministration Bldg. to elect new officers. Also this year's officers will by Kim Van Wart phone calls if an agreement can be fices, which in turn reduces time quicken the process by talking to each give their presentation, "Chapter Continuity," which will bedelivered staff reporter made between clients, Simmons wasted and gas expenses, Simmons other before calling the judge. to the American Marketing Association Conference in Chicago. noted. said. There is no question of the "COMMUNICATION IS not hurt in telephone's importance in society- HE STARTED using the "phone IF SIMMONS must look up any any way," Simmons said. UAO rafting info even in the mind of a judge. method" about two months ago when legal question, he can do so between Clients do not enter into pre-trials, An informational meeting for white water rafting will be held by Holding pre-conference trials over weather conditions became bad, he phone calls, which also saves time. he added. "It is just as easy to notify Union Activites Organization today and tomorrow at 8 p.m. in 220 the telephone has become a regular said. "We can now go through six or the people involved over the phone as Math-Science Bldg. practice of Donald D. Simmons, Wood '' It seemed silly for lawyers to drive seven pre-trials in one morning. The it is to tell them in person." County Common Pleas administrative from cities all over Ohio to Bowling system has definitely worked out Peace Corps interviews judge. Green for a short pre-trial meeting," well," he said. Simmons said there is one disadvan- These pre-trials, which traditionally Simmons said, noting, however, that Another advantage of using the tage in using the phone for a pre-trial Representatives of the Peace Corps will be at the Bowling Green are conducted in person, establish a most of the lawyers affected are from telephone is that it "helps get things hearing: Not having files readily Holiday Inn, 1150 E. Wooster St. to interview 1-9 p.m. today. They will formal trial date and answer ques- Toledo. ready for a trial faster." available for exchange. be looking for persons for posts in developing nations in Africa, Asia, tions such as if a jury is necessary, if There are several advantages of us- "Sometimes it is necessary to talk the Caribbean, the South Pacific and Latin America. For information, experts should be called to testify at a ing the telephone for pre-trials, accor- He noted that under normal cir- in person," he said, adding that if a se- call toll-free, 1-800-521-8686. trial and if a case should be put on ding to Simmons. cumstances, it can take as long as a cond pre-trial is required, the lawyers videotape. It saves clients money, keeping year to get people together for a pre- and judge must arrange a time to Campus Democrats meeting Some cases only require a few lawyers off the road and in their of- trial, while with the phone, lawyers meet. GEORGETOWN, Guyana (AP) - „ -illy to that charge but innocent of Temple. Campus Democrats will meet today at 7:30 p.m. in 309 Moseley Hall ( One of two persons charged in connec- slaying a top cult member and her tion with the Peoples Temple tragedy three children on Nov. 18,1978. On the same night that Mrs. Amos Author reads works Cult member was sentenced yesterday to five years and three of her children died in Critically acclaimed author George Garrett will be at the University hard labor for the attempted murder Court sources said the state is not Georgetown, their throats slashed today to give a public reading of his fiction at 8 p.m. in 116 Business Ad- of a 9-year-old girl. expected to pursue charges that ear-to-ear, Jones led more than 900 of ministration Bldg. The presentation is free and open to all and is spon- sentenced Charles Edward Beikinan, 44, a Beikman murdered Sharon Amos, an his followers to their deaths in a mass sored by the University creative writing program and the National En- cook and shoemaker for the aide to cult leader Jim Jones and murder-suicide in Jonestown, 150 dowment for the Arts. i Jonestown community, had pleaded public relations officer for the Peoples miles to the northwest. . Gilbert and Sullivan's !Tan Without the Sun!! Now Opening The Resume Machine® ^ Bowling Green's ONLY I 2 Page Resumes I RUDDIGORE I Typset For $15 I ^ TANNING CENTER or The Witch's Curse includes 20 Free Copies S HAIR UNLIMITED April 10-13 Kobacker Hall I With this Ad I J 143 w. Wooster Call 353"3281 Musical Arts Center I 352-3538 I J or 352-4113 for details 8:00 PM Thurs-Sat Sunday Matinee at 2 pm '1.00 BG Students '2.00 Students '3.00 Adults GRAND OPENING General Admission at Door April 3-12 Presented by UAO FALCON HOUSE Shirts & Jeans for guys & gals Come in & register for free drawings Bring this ad for $1.00 off jeans They said 50° off shirts Crazy George 904 E. Wooster NexttoTO'S couldn't run NORTH GROVE a luncheon special TOWNHOUSE APARTMENTS for only *2.25, 1006 North Grove Street and they were right! It's only

$ Unfurnished Apartments 1.50l 9 month lease $255/mo. 1 year lease $220/mo. Including gas heat at Poglioi's East Only Weelderrt Manager 353-5691 440 E. Court 352-1596 (Coupons Not Useable 319 East Wooster Street On Specials.) Phone 353-3641 4 The BG News April 9, 1980 New sanctions against Iran ineffective, say professors

by Paula Wlnsiow Carter announced yesterday a four- "THEY'RE NOW going to take the "I DON'T THINK Carter will ever •tall raporlar pronged plan to deal with Iran, where position that the United States is caus- do that," Muego speculated. "If he the Americans have been held hostage Hostages release no closer ing their economic problems," he does that now he will lose whatever in the U.S. Embassy in Tehran since "The economic boycott would be ternational programs, said he disap- said. credibility he has left" Although most agree his actions are Nov. 4. more effective if the allies, especially proves of economic sanctions against Shuck added that he does not con- Shuck said he opposes apologizing necessary, several University pro- Germany, Japan and France, would Iran, but for different reasons. sider the president's decision to seize to the Iranians, explaining, "It's a fessors said yesterday they think THE PRESIDENT called for a cooperate," he explained. "But none "I perceive this as a diplomatic pro- Iranian assets in the United States as dangerous precedent when we're try- President Carter's latest Diplomatic break in diplomatic relations with of the three countries are really all blem. The responses we must make an economic sanction. ing to define the rules of the game." and economic sanctions against Iran Iran; an end to nearly all remaining that gung-ho about it." are diplomatic and I think the He said that to apologize for past will do little to hasten the release of trade between the two nations; an in- Muego said Carter should have con- diplomatic responses he's (Carter) "I'm not prepared to say that was support of the overthrown regime of the SO American hostages being held ventory of outstanding claims of sulted with the allies before ordering made are precisely correct," Shuck uncalled for," he said. the shah would raise the question of in that country. Americans against the Iranian the boycott to make it more effective. said. Dr. V. Jerone Stephens, associate whether we also should apologize for "In terms of getting the hostages government; and a halt to the is- professor of political science, was being friendly with all other govern- out I don't think that it will do very suance of visas to Iranians wanting to DR. CHARLES CHITTLE, pro- "BUT THE economic sanctions are more lukewarm towards Carter's ac- ments that are overthrown. much," said Dr. Benjamin Muego, enter the United States, except for fessor of economics, agreed that unnecessary because what the Ira- tions. Muego said that except for apologiz- assistant professor of political humanitarian reasons. allied support is necessary if Carter's nians have done is a violation of ing, Carter has exhausted the non- science. "I think it will harden the Ira- "There is no question that the ac- acitons are to faze the Iranians. But diplomatic procedures. "THEY PROBABLY aren't worth violent measures at his disposal. nian position." tions are strong, especially the sever- he is not optimistic that such support "I don't think we should penalize anymore than the other policies we've "The next step would be to institute "Even (the Ayatollah Ruhollah) ing of diplomatic relations. But the is forthcoming. ourselves by refusing to sell goods to had towards Iran for the past 35 a blockade," Muego said. Or the Khomeini and (Iranian President economic boycott is more symbolic "They (the allies) are looking out the Iranians, if they want to buy them, years," he said. United States could mine the harbor Abolhassan) Bani-Sadr, who has been than anything else," Muego said, for their own self-interests. Since they which I suspect they don't," he con- Opinions on what Carter's next near the Strait of Hormuz through regarded as a moderate, are now say- noting that trade between Iran and the rely on Iran for oil, they will do things tinued. move should be to spark the release of which ships carrying Iranian oil must ing Carter has nailed the coffin to the United States has slowed to a trickle that won't affect that," he explained. the hostages were mixed. travel, he said. since the hostages were taken. Dr. L. Edward Shuck, director of in- Not only could the economic sanc- tions hurt Americans at home, but "I really cannot think of anything v » » » » • •VVVVVVVI they could aggravate the touchy situa- "We could admit to 30 years of op- else he can do," Muego said. "But on tion in Iran because Iranians will pression and CIA involvement under- the other hand, in international law a White Water Rafting blame the United States for their inter- mining the Iranian people," Stephens blockade is an act of war. WEDNESDAY nal problems. suggested. "We should admit to this. "What If the Soviets escorted one of Information Night "They're (Iran) already in great It's a matter of public record the ships through the gates of Hor- economic difficulty," he explained. anyway." muz. Are we prepared to sink one of % FREE 6:00 pm "They haven't got time to go to work. But Stephens said he does not ex- those ships?" Muego said. "If we do, They're all marching around scream- pect Carter to apologize and Muego we probably will get into World War ing. agrees. in." ^ POP A Wednesday April 8 Thursday April 9 crimG_j^npf2ii 220 Math-Science Recommended attendance for ACCORDING TO William R. Bess, Bess said his department is not only crime prevention, he added a full time people who signed-up. director of Campus Safety and Securi- concerned with property security, but crime prevention position has been ty, the two worst problems on campus personal security as well. authorized by Campus Safety to be Wednesday, are thefts and vandalism. He said that with the help of Student filled this quarter, he siad. PAGUAI'S Bess said the major problem with Government Association, crime 6-12 oz. cans of theft is that persons are "putting out prevention pep talks are given to dor- Bess said the crime prevention of- EAST COKE FREE when CHI OMEGA IS SPOOMQ... the welcome mat" by leaving their mitory residents stressing the impor- ficer will be involved in developing ]you order a large rooms open or their property tance of getting involved and looking new prevention programs. ONLY unguarded. out for other persons in the dorm. Current prevention programs Cam- pizza. (14", 2 items, Students have to learn to treat their $5.70 value.) 4 to Midnight. b-LLblb-LilLlL: At Dixie on-campus residence as they would their home, he said. "We don't want to be like the Clint Using the concept of thecity's Block HOURS: Watch program, Bess said he is Eastwood movies and come in at the last se- Mon-Frt FogliQi's Wednesday, April 3 stressing to on-campus residents to cond and convince them (students) that they 11 om-2 om report crimes and any suspicious ac- FAST SOUTH tivity. can help themselves, we want them to take Sal. 4 pm-2 am 440 E. Court 945 S. Main Admission is 5C and all proceeds go to the 352-7571 the initiative.' Sunday 3S2-16M HE SAID the main thrust of campus 4 pm - Midnight Coupons not useoble on specials. Sunshine Children's Borne in Maumee. crime prevention is making students NOT ONLY is he looking for persons pus Safety is involved in are operation more involved. to report crimes and suspicious activi- ID, where students mark their So... Ride the Dixie Bus and join the fun!!! "We don't want to be like the Clint ty, Bess said, but persons who will valuables with an engraving pen; bike Eastwood movies and come in at the commit themselves to testify in court registration, which helps in recover- Read the News last second and convince them if neccessary. However, nine out of 10 ing stolen bicycles; parking lot securi- (students) that they can help cases never make it to court, he add- ty; campus patrols and improved themselves, we want them to take the ed. campus lighting, are all current cam- Cleveland orchestra Tickets initiative," he said. As a result of the Importance of pus safety programs. An Advance Sale to All university Faculty, ^V Staff & Students April 7-12 *. ZT\ t 1980-81 % IZ20/ ■ATURDAY MAY 3 8PM FAST FREE DELIVERY 352-5166 I FREDDIE FALCON I r.ll'.IIOZ • .•• . no Cellini I HOPIN: i'flU No 2

HAI'.IOK • Drchesrro THURSDAY NIGHT IS * STUOfNT NIGHT!! FREIDA FALCON * * All MHOINtS * LOKINMAAZtl i n ling Ticket Office Hours: WITH LOTS... 3^1* APPLICATIONS AVAILABLE JOFLLAJONFS MONDAY FRIDAY Easter Seal 5 Aiml 10 in 405 Student Services J I .im < ,i Hi* II 12 301 30 Cinema 1*2 Soturdoy. April 14 SUNDAY MAY 4 2PM 4 30 6 30 * I 00.9:00 (un. * GET 9 ACADEMY DIM AH 18 | DVORAK: SYMPHONYNO / 'tAIIJRDAY READY AWARD VaMron'i Manorial Sido, FOR... NOMINATIONS! * Bowling Groan CUy Pork WALTON: VIOLIN CONG MO 1i i ii) 2 in INCIUOWC. at 5 p.m. "AU ■1ST HCTUB' * * Ckt THAT *_ >\ e 352 1735 332-2648. JANACEK: TAfXA'.IIIJI DA MO- * * AT ^tsli L^ or 972-1331 7-30 AND \KU Mt$ 9 40 PM \AikK $*******■¥****■********£ LOR.INMAA/FLCONDIK TIM'' .Jn SATURDAY DANIEL MAJISKf VIOl INIM MATINEE , »I ]>» .p£«l«y*'5 Presents STUDENTS S6 SUNDAY MATINEES PLLASI CAl L 2 21 »0 DURIN< i IM >X OFFICE HOURS. AT 2 00 AND CHARLIE WIENER 4 10PM Wendy's - Chi Omega FOLKSINGER § COMEDIAN 2ND An American BIG WEEK! ft Dream "COAl Becomes a Give Your Saturday MINUS Love Story. Side Door of Union OAUGHTW

7 30 AND To Sunshine" 9 40 PJA. ■vm■Tfl Thurs. & Fri. 8-11 pm SATUKOAY MATINK l%fcfl Mini-Marathon At 7 PM. 17*1 $1.00 Admission SUNDAY Saturday, April 12 MATINEES ^•T111 ^^™ AT MAT WHISK 2 00 AND nwivn iir 1MB 2 mile or 6.2 mile 4 10 PM DlAjJGOTER 10:00 a.m. 10:30 a.m. m RENAISSANCE (circle one) rcu i*2zC) CENTER If you or* representing a • THEATRE . residence hall, sorority, or fraternity ""•-•C 111 1141 TRIP please indicate which one: Races begin at Student Services Bldg. NOW! THRU APRIL 19,1980 Nome: $3.00 Entry Fee THURS. SHOWING AT DETROIT, MICHIGAN, $6 PER PERSON Address Register today thru Friday in the Union or 7 30 AND 9»PM. l City: Slot*: . from 8-10 am. the day of the race SIGN-UPS NOW IN UAO OFFICE, 9-5pm SATUKOAY DON'T MATMU Sex M F M 2 00 PM FiKlsiyiHtl MONEY DUE UPON SIGN-UP By registering for this roce I waive ond releaee any and all rights and claims for r'PHOME! SUNDAY 1 H,ll */-,— YOU ARE FREE TO SHOP, BROWSE OR EAT ALL damages that I may have ogainst the organization holding this marathon for any MATINEES and oil injuries suffered by me in this marathon. I attest and certify thot I am AT DAY. MORE INFO. CALL UAO OFFICE 372-2343 Signature, 200 AND physically fit and sufficiently trained for competition in distance runt. 3S0PM. tmsa April 9, 1980 The BG NewsS elsewhere Khomeini calls sanctions 'good omen' Iran readies for a 'holy war' by Associated Prat* tions and the virtual trade ban Mon- Carter's break in relations was a day, he said "other actions" might be "good omen" because it meant the Ayatollah Ruhollah Khomeini urged taken if the hostages were not releas- United States had lost all hope of con- Iranians yesterday to rejoice in their ed "promptly." trolling Iran. final break with the "world-devouring U.S. officials were not ruling out a The ruling Revolutionary Council plunderer" America, and the Tehran naval blockade of Iranian ports or met in an unusual session yester- government began mobilizing the peo- other military action. day with provincial governors general ple for a "holy war" of belt-tightening The Carter administration also sent to discuss steps that should be taken and possible rationing to grapple with strong signals to U.S. allies yesterday as a result of Carter's new sanctions. economic woes. that it expects some help in the Council spokesman Hassan Habibi President Abolhassan Bani-Sadr economic offensive, but there were no said they were considering a "holy declared there was "no reason to signs of immediate cooperation. war" that might mean rationing of worry" about the U.S. economic em- BANI-SADR said in a Tehran Radio consumer goods, putting a lid on bargo against Iran, but added that interview the captive Americans were wages and clamping down on Iranians would need an extra effort to being treated humanely, and the of- hoarders and others causing shor- resist the pressure. ficial radio noted he has called for ap- tages in domestically produced goods. In a message to the nation, Kho- pointment of an outside observer to meini said President Carter's anti- oversee their conditions. Iran actions would have no effect on Iranian television last night THE U.S. sanctions are not ex- the status of the SO U.S. Embassy showed film of the hostages as they pected to have a major impact on the hostages, in their 157th day of captivi- were visited last Sunday by three Iranian economy, since trade between ty in the hands of young Moslem American clergymen who presided at the two countries had already dwindl- radicals. Easter services in the embassy. ed to negligible levels since the em- He said a decision on their fate still In the film the hostages appeared in bassy takeover Nov. 4. must await convening of the new Ira- generally good spirits, although some Japan and most of the NATO na- nian Parliament, which may be mon- seemed nervous, as they chatted with tions of Europe said Tuesday they ths away. the visiting ministers. sympathized with the United States, WHEN CARTER announced the but indicated that decisions on joint break in U.S.-Iranian diplomatic rela- KHOMEINI TOLD Iranians that action, if any, would take time. Two dead after Wendy's accident YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio (AP)-A car several hours later in St. Elizabeth across the dining room, according to careened out of control and smashed Hospital. Mahoning County coroner's in- through a fast food restaurant yester- vestigator Armand Casanta. day, leaving two persons dead and in- The two were among a noontime CASANTA SAID the two were "at juring six others. crowd which was eating lunch in a Wendy's to have a sandwich before Wendy's Old-Fashioned Hamburgers going to the funeral home down the Violet Walker, 68, of Hubbard was restaurant when Ihe car sliced street for the funeral of their son-in- killed, and her husband, John, 72, died through glass panels and crashed classifiecL__ law's unde." LOST l FOUND _ Informal Sorority Rush is taking Joey, Today is the big one! HAP addressed envelope to Summer Lost set of keys on large ring. place this spring! Get in on the PY 21st BIRTHDAY!! Love Work PO Box 1052,. Bj, OH 43402 Desperately needed. Please call .FUN!! Signup on Sunday, April 13 always, Alicia. Drivers at Pi«a Dispatch. Must AP photo 172 sttt. in the Student Service Forum, The girls of 318 Desert In- would have own cor ft insurance. '♦P™: like to thank the American Gigolo 152 153?. Gen. Douglas Mac Arthur may have laded away, but the during the Tarawa Island campaign. Francis Fagan, the SERVICES OFFERED Born to Run. vote Dove woessner tor a most enjoyable Spring Break Counselors needed for diabetes leaned of Slwash the duck has died hard. Legend has duck's owner (lalt) now admits the truth-It was Slwaah Same-Day Typesetting Service On SGA President Thursday April Yowser! summer camp in August. For in- Slwash (seen her* quailing a brew in a World War II that chickened out in the lighting. Most Jobs. Bring Us Your Reports, 17lh It'll Be the best move yet! formation & application call Tina photo) chasing a chicken Irom Japanese lortlllcatlons indexes, Manuals. Forms, Pro- You con make your reservations WANTED m Columbus at (614) 484 7124 grams, Bulletins and Resumes. 4a lor the Marketing Club Toronto 1 F. rmte. needed for 80 81 school Summer horse ranch positions Type Faces Available. CalL, The Trip Thurs. April Wfri.l. Friday. yr 590 mo. plus util 1 blk. from open for F. counselors 8. WSI. Fiattandi Trader Newspaper: April I Ith from 11 3 on Mrs! floor of campus 353/2895. -_.. Slack -River Ranch. Croswell, In 'The Nation's Attic' 35MSM. the BA Bldg. A Si 5.00 Initial deposit 2 F rmtes wanted for 80 81 (93.75 Mich 313 679 2505. Abortions to 15 weeks. Lowest Is required T shirts will also be on mo includ. util.. use of pool & par Barmaid or waitress. Must be 21. Fees Call Akron Women's Clinic sale for fa.OO. ty room 352 3905 Charlie's Blind Pig 352 7469 1616 toll tree. llOfr3*3 9150 RESUME RESUME E Wooster in the Stadium Plaza TYPESETTING TYPESETTING Pest control service people. 352 3531 353-3518. 352 5315, Banfax. A slice of real Americana PERSONALS I F. rmte tor 198081 WO m. Nice Lll SIS Rush Delia Tau Delia! April Customized T shirts. Jerseys 8. Swim Pool manager WSI re Sportswear. Group rates for date apt on 5th St. Call 352 083* 8 & 10 »:00. April l«»:H0 quired. Send resume to I.L. Pefllf. WASHINGTON (AP)--Ifs the Washington to Pierce; trinunings museum look silly," the decision was Come to the Marketing Club parties, hall parties, fraternity & F Rmte. needed lor Spr. Qtr S90 Grand Rapids, Ohio. 43522. mo Close to campus 352 5741 made to mount an exhibition of the meeting Wed April 9 at 7:30 in sorority Low Cost Fast Delivery ultimate collection of useless objects from President Lincoln's hearse; Rm 11? B A. & help elect the new Call Tim at 352 5478. HELP We need I or 2 F. rmtes. tor FOR SALE too appealing to throw away. And it's Mrs. Lincoln's silver coffee service, material. officers tor next year. This yrs. of Coming Sunday at 10 o'clock. The Spr. Otr. $90 mo. Apt. on 2nd St. Advertise Your Unwanted Items on display, this vintage Americana, in supported on replicas of chicken legs; fleers will also be giving their Artist Profile with J Geils on Call 354 1533 For Free In The Flatlands Trader a make-believe attic at the Smithso- a napkin used by Napoleon; and tile THEN THE thousands of dust- presentation on "Chapter Continui WFAL. Move in today! 1 F. rmte. needed. Newspaper. Pay A Commission nian Institution. from the floor of the Washington covered items had to be sorted ty" which will be delivered later at CHI OMEGA SUNSHINE AT DIX- Good location, good price 353 3871 Only It Your Item Sells. Call the AMA Conference. IE or 423 3598 (call collect) )52 3539. 75,000 Readers Weekly. In all, 100 items of glorious junk railroad station where President Gar- through to pick what would go on Do you want outstanding students CHI OMEGA SUNSHINE AT DIX F. rmte needed for Spr otr. S780 New backgammon games. went on display recently at the Na- field fell when assassinated. display. One that didn't make it was a representing you In SGA? If you do IE qlr includ. util Close to campus 517 00 S49 00 Call 352 2818 tional Museum of. 'History and complete set of Army VD posters. CHI OMEGA SUNSHINE AT DIX vote SFS (Students for Students) 352 0862., 1976 Grand Prix. 33.700 mi. Driven Technology. They will remain in their MOST OF the items in the exhibit Ticket on April I7lh IE M. rmtes. needed for Sum. Qtr. & with TLC by little grey-haired pro attic setting for six months. were gathered at random by govern- Alpha Sigs it's spring quarter so CHI OMEGA SUNSHINE AT DIX or 1980-81 yr. winthrop Terrace lessor Call 352 6655 alter Spm Among the other items that made it IE ment curators in the mid-19th Century let's all get craxy & make this the South apfs. on Napoleon Rd. S90 1975 Suzuki 380 GT. Good cond. Call are a colossal American flag, 235 feet best quarter ever. Love, Your Lil Grand Opening Sale. Falcon House mo. unturn., less in summer in after 5:00 352 6895 Several of the objects are and kept by the U.S. Patent Office. long and 104 feet high, packed in a Apr. 1-12. Shirts ft Jeans. Next to Sisses.._ there are 1 people. 2 bdrms . 2 1972 Toyota Corona, 4 cyl.. 4 dr.,. associated with famous people: box; a 30,000-watt light bulb billed in Zeta Tau Alpha invites you to join TPJ, . Oaths Call Jerry 352 0OOS 1 auto good MPG. t950. 1422 8490 A stone from the French dungeon When the original Smithsonian In- 1925 as the largest in the world; collec- the fun at our Rush Party to be held Spring Slimming Classes The I F rmte. needed tor Sum Qtr I 1 after 5:30pm. on Thursday, April 10 from 89:30 Shaklee Way starting Frl April 11. blks. from campus. 354 1398. where Joan of Arc was imprisoned; stitution Castle was completed in 1855, tions or safety pins, paper clips, FORRENT p.m. For more information a, rides 10:00am. 354 1791, call for more in Looking for M. rmte. tor 80 81 hair snippets of presidents from the patent commissioner eagerly poison bottles and whiskey barrel 80 81 school yr House, 3 blks. from calLSandy 354 1W0. formation, school yr Call 352 8450. transferred all but patent models to campus, for 5 Females. 352 7772 labels, and Victorian flytraps and an Hey Dino, Worm Tease. Great Lil Sis Rush Delta Tau Delta! after 4:30 pm, Smithsonian Secretary Joseph Henry, eyeball massager and a finger gym- Catch & the Pledge Thanx for a April If. 10 9:00. April 14 8 00 HELP WANTED Summer Apts. who became known as the keeper of nasium for limbering piano players' great time in Florida. Expensive Lori 8. Rick, congratulations on Support Our Go West. "East" this summer. Na Call Albert Newlove way to get nicknames,though. becoming lavaliered ft both being "the Nation's Attic." hands. tionally known co. interviewing. 352 5163. Love ya, B J elected as President. Love, Alpha Approximate profit $200 wk. Inter Finally, although "some people And the amputated foot of a Sigma Phi Lil Sisses 3 bdrm. house M blk. from cam Advertisers Don't forget to buy your Cleveland views tomorrow at 12, 3 ft 7pm & always worried it would make the firehorse. pus. Avail. June IS, $250. Call Orchestra tickelsl Call 372*1111 for The WFAL Sound System keeps Friday at 10am, 1pm ft 4pm. Room 686 6541. ■ww tntormafiaii. you in tune with today's newest 61 Falcon Plaza Motel. Casual Apts., houses ft rooms Near cam- To all interested girls on the BG sounds. if you like working with plants, be pus. Summer rentals only. campus There will be a pre-rush Fashion Bug has a large selection ing your own boss, earn $1,000 or Reasonable rates. 332-7365. Open House on the 9th of April, ol Classic Sportswear at LOW more in 10 wks with no money in Carpenter from 8 OD 1000 at the Gamma Phi PRICES! Famous maker Bobbie vestment ft training free, call Apts. avail Mid Am Manor on 3rd Beta House. Come A. loin the tun & Brooks, Lee, Cheeno, Candies & I 177-0001 or 1 865 7227. St. 2 bdrm. turn, ft unfurn. for up to couMnt decide between T friendship! J*r_G_amma Phi's more. Adjacent to A ft P 1179 s. RESUME 4 people. 9'/j or 12 mo leases from MARKETING CLUB PARTY Ma|n, TYPESETTING $260 390 352 4380, Marine Bicmxjy Apt. to sublet. I bdrm. part. turn. MARKETING CLUB PARTY Pick up your very own Marketing 353-3538, MARKETING CLUB PARTY Club T-shirt at Wed s n.t» Heat includ elec extra. Call and Law. OVERSEAS JOBS Summer/ year 352 483S or 885 4057 after 5pm April 10th See the Marketing Club meeting. 7.30 at 112 B A Extras round. Europe. S. America. Large unfurn. room Kitchen priv. bulletin board in the B.A. Bldg. for ere available in all siies For more Australia. Asia. Etc. All fields, $100 mo 324 S. Church. Call details, Info call 352 5001 $500$1,200 monthly. Expenses Clearance Sale now in progress. Sports Car Club of America Novice paid. Sightseeing Free Info-write: 152H«3 His counselor Fashion Bug-1129 S. Main. Load up Rally. Sunday. April 13. 1980 UC, Box 52 18. Corona Del Mar, House on S. Main. 2 3 rmtes for Sum. Qtr. Own bdrm.. no util. $100 for Spring S, Summer I Shakey's Pliu, 4702 Monroe, CA Ymfi could have helped* mo. 372 5862 or 312 SUB. Occupants of 604 Surf Side Inn: we Toledo Registration 10:00 am. Full time landscaping/lawn ser- iust have to get together «. do It Rally School II:30 am First Car vice 352 5335 Knickerbocker. 831 7th St. Furn. 2 bdrm. apts All If he'd only asked. You see, that's what counselors Off 12:30 pm. Call Larry Ward, again. Students who had no luck in finding util. furn. except elec. Sllverwood are for. They can help you plan your career before Falcon House. Shirts 4 Jeans. Br- I 385 42Ji a job over Spring Break if you're Bldg. Summer ft Fall. John you graduate. Which is precisely the topic of our ing ad for 11.00 off leans, s so off interested in a summer job where Newlovejleei Estate. 352-6553. next issue of "Insider"—the free supplement to your Summer. Furn. 2 bdrm. apts. 521. shirts. 904 Wooster neat to T O's. SGA Candidates: There will be a you can earn $250 wk & gain good college newspaper from Ford. Give your Saturday to Sunshine mandatory candidate's meeting work experience at the same time E. Merry near Offerhauer Towers. Wednesday at Dixie with the Chi Thursday. April 10, at 7:00 pm In ft are willing to re-locate out of SaoO-entire summer. John Newlove We'll tell you how counselors can help take the O'tr-1— you there! the Toft Room state, send a stamped self- Real Estate 352^553. mystery out of planning a successful career. By figuring out what you're best suited for... and then * «.»»»«.» »»»»•»»»• SAVE THE ♦ ♦ **! nelping you go after it. Success doesn't have to ABORTION American {lake (W)| be a big socret—if you plan it right. TOLL FREE And while you're checking out the next issue of CHILDREN 9 o.m. - 10 p.m. Cancer . stock >;v: "Insider," be sure to check out Ford's exciting SUMMER JOBS 1 -800-438-8039 Society • in America*! lineup for 1980. They've got some great ideas for i getting you wherever you're going, in style. FULL TIME "insidf "-fordPs toiiHuuenq PLENTY Live in the FRENCH HOUSE and win a co*Wq*) nttwtpapmr waj OF WORK n«twMlc.Loot7ferlt. scholarship to study abroad! PHONE # Applicotions ore token for next Foil Quarter FORD 846-1155 Coll 372-2671 or 372-2322 FORD DIVISION 435-7266 6sports The BG News April 9. 1980 Domination: Falcons roll over Bearcats, 110-48 by Christopher Sherk However, any thoughts of Cincin- O'Malley claimed second and third stafl reporter nati remaining in contention were places. Neither wind, nor rain, nor even a dispelled after the next four events. Terry Reedus ran away with the 400 tornado watch could deter Bowling Dave Agosta and Bob Dickson tied intermediate hurdles in : 55.66. The Green's men's track team from recor- for first in the steeplechase with the event gave BG yet another sweep, ding a 110-48 victory over the Univer- time of 10:10.35, giving BG eight of the though this time there were Bearcat sity of Cincinnati, yesterday at Robert nine points available in the event. competitors, when Vermillion H. Whittaker Track. (1:00.53) and Mike Bullock (1:01.95) Overcoming the weather and a defi- CINCINNATI'S Joe Fotana took took second and third places. ciency in quality sprinters, the honors in the long jump and javelin. Reedus said his sights are set on a Falcons dominated in the middle Fred Morrison and Dan Safkow both national qualifying time of under: 52 distances and the field events to claim recorded jumps of 6'4" to tie for first in the event. their first dual meet win in 1980. in the high jump. And in the javelin, "To an extent I was really disap- BG won 12 of the 18 events, with four with no competition from the Bear- pointed, because the time was slow victories coming in four field events cats, BG's Bill Hampton (208'4'), Jeff and I'm snooting for a :52," he said. "I uncontested by the Bearcats. The K. Brown (186'9") and SanGregory had a :53 down in Florida, so I feel I 1,600-meter relay was cancelled late (153'5") claimed all nine points. should have done better." in the meet. After Cincinnati claimed its only It was during the 1,500 that the rains sweep in the 200, BG's Bob Dickson Mel Brodt, BG track coach, said came, and by the time the runners and Dave Berardi took first and third that considering the difficulty in reached the final lap, vision was waiting out a 45-minute rain delay, he places in the 5,000. almost nonexistent. Ritter took first place in the triple was pleased with the results. But when the rain let up, Jeff S. "In a meet this early, with the bad jump with a 44'4". Tom Richards Brown and Chuck Pullom had taken finished third in the event with weather and knowing they were void first and second places. in those three or four places (the 38'1

staff photo by Scott Keeler

BG's Terry Reedus clears a hurdle on the way to his victory in the 400-meter jvent. Reedus won the event in 55.46. more than lour seconds ahead of teammate Murk Ver- 1st Place million. News Photo: Frank Breithaupt Thrasher leads BG baseball rout by Ken Koppel ing toward centerfield, sent the ball when the Falcons errupted for five staff reporter over the fence. runs in their half of the fifth on the Adrian College's baseball team was strength of a Thrasher home run, a as charitable as the Salvation Army in HE DUPLICATED his feat an inn- Pat Bymed RBI triple, Mark Hall its game against Bowling Green ing later, again on an 0-2 delivery RBI double and a pair of unearned yesterday at Warren E. Steller field. from Gary Johnson, with BG holding a runs, sending eight men to the plate. Three Adrian pitchers issued six 7-1 advantage. This time he nailed a line drive that hit the top of the fence "He tired at the end," BG coach walks leading to four runs, and a Don Purvis said of Groth. "He seemed porous Bulldog defense handed BG and skidded over. "It was the hardest ball I hit this to stiffen up a little bit. "It wasn't his three more runs giving the Falcons a best game, but it was good enough to 9-2 victory. year. The umpire told me it was out," win." ONCE AGAIN, junior Joe Thrasher Thrasher said of his latter hit. "Ttie provided the bulk of the BG offense. first one was no doubt. I hit it better The same can be said for the Thrasher, from Toledo, cranked out a than the one I hit yesterday Falcons. pair of home runs and a RBI single. (Monday)." "We are starting to play a little bet- He added to his three-for-three perfor- ter," Purvis said. "We still have a The rest of the team combined for long way to go yet." mance by drawing a walk. 10 hits to back the six-hit pitching of "Right now, I have a lot of con- Dough Groth (2-2). Groth whiffed 10 BG was scheduled to play a pair of fidence," Thrasher said. "I feel and had five walks in going the games with Adrian. Pitcher John strong and I'm seeing the ball really distance for the victory. Geno Ber- Leovich retired nine of the 10 men he well." chiatti (0-2), took the loss for the faced, striking out five to go along The Falcons' leading hitter (.513) Bulldogs as Adrian (0-3) rotated pit- with the six runs the Falcons scored in has five home runs and 15 runs batted chers every two innings. the first inning. It all went for naught, in on the season, with three HR's in as however, when heavy rains stopped many games. ADRIAN crossed the plate once in the second contest after three innings Strong winds played havoc with fly the final inning on a bases-loaded wild of play. The Falcons record is now balls all afternoon. With the Falcons pitch by Groth. He also surrendered 3-11. ahead 2-1 in the fifth, Thrasher led off an opposite field home run to Bill with the game-winning hit, his first Heber in the fourth for the Bulldogs circuit clout of the day. Adrian left Adrian 0001001 24 3 only runs of the game. BG I10052X 9 10 0 fielder Mark Morrison barely moved WP Groth when Thrasher leaned into an 0-2 pitch Groth had a long wait in the dugout LP Berchiatti and, with the help of the winds blow- between the fifth and sixth frames HR Adrian. Heber BG, Thrasher (2) 1st Place 2nd Place Feature photo: Feature Photo: Frank Breithaupt Tim Westhoven Reds, Braves set for NL opener by Associated Press Seattle. Chambliss and shortstop Luis Gomez 2nd Place, Best Student There are no last-place teams on Atlanta, which finished a fat 23% in a deal which delivered outfielder 1st Place, Spot News: Keith Opening Day and so Atlanta and games behind the Reds last season, Barry Bonnell and pitcher Joey Jameson Newspaper: The BG News Toronto, a pair of perennial basement will send veteran kmickleball ace Phil McLaughlin to the Blue Jays. The occupants, start the 1980 baseball Niekro to the mound against Tom Braves also picked up pitcher Doyle season today full of optimism. Seaver of the Reds. Niekro was 21-20 Alexander and infielder Larvell The BQ News received a second place award In the 1980 Society of Professional Jour last season and celebrated his 41st bir- Blanks in a trade with Texas and add- nallsts/Slgma Delta Chi Region IV Mark of Excellence competition recently. The region In- The Braves, who finished at the bot- thday last week. Seaver, 35, finished ed free agent-relief pitcher Al cludes Ohio, Michigan, West Virginia and western Pennsylvania. Keith Jameson, now the tom of the National League West in (16-6) in 1979, winning 11 straight Hrabosky, who puts on a show news editor of the News, took a first in the spot news category for his coverage of the 1979, help the division champion Cin- games. The usual Opening Day sellout evervtime he comes to the mound. fatal air crash of Thurmon Munson while Jameson was a reporter for the Alliance Review. cinnati Reds open the NL season in a of more than 52,000 fans will jam Today's games will be the first Frank Breithaupt, former news photo editor and now The Key editor, won firsts for his day game. Then Toronto, which has Riverfront Stadium for the contest. played since April 1 when the Players work with The Lake County News-Herald. Tim Westhoven, News photo editor, took a se- never finished anyplace but last in the Association called an eight-day strike cond for his photo for the News. American League East, gets the AL ATLANTA acquired ex-New York wiping out the final 92 games of the ex- season going with a night game at Yankee first baseman Chris hibition season

Up IF(F@tn)ti BG News Ravua April 10, 1980 Pag* 2

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Cover Cartoonist Tina Mercado caricatures the lour anchorpersons in local Toledo television news. Creativity requested Qam* show* for fun and profit The TV phenomenon is looked at bv Frank Carollo Page 2

Oscar passas over nominees Creativity! I use this word In THIS SECTION, which has Jell Radl and Kevin Settlage preview Monday's awards show the same sense a college pro- been appropriately dubbed "Off Page 3 fessor might shout "Mid-terms" ®ffi $h® Wee! the Wall" because it will break to get your attention. However, away from the traditional jour- FANLAN show airs creativity is more than an Boston gels a late night TV talk show Page 4 by Bart Porter nalistic style of this publication, attention-getter. It is the soul of will be reserved for examples of the writer. South rises again student creativity, such as fic- Flo lands a hit series Page 4 Now. before you assume that community of the worlds of tion, poetry and prose. this column is somehow transfor- popular music, literature, film "Off the Wall" will be Annual rerun season makes announced debut ming Into a hokey philosophical and theater designated as an area for The rerun syndrome is •xamlrtMl f>y Barl Porlc-r Page 4 examination of the soul of a jour- students to experiment with their nalist, let me clarify. HOWEVER, THE Revue is not creative talents while exposing Triumph falters on new release In actuality this is a call to the merely a human interest tabloid, them to the general public. Canada power h Page 5 creative writers of the University. but a human interested publica- Naturally, submitting works to tion. Its purpose is to encompass the Rr.vue does not guarantee Autograph emphasizes conservation THE WALL that sepera'tes more that entertainment. they will be published, as we can Ertn Morris loot most journalists from r.t rious With the advent of spring only print what we consider to be creative writing elforts is pro- quarter, tho Revue is expanding the best. Toledo TV news bably built on a 'ear of wtiting into what I believe many non- Jell Divi-r and I lllnl itlon in a news journalisls at the University want The Revue is not attempting to story. to experience in opportunity !o move in on any literary Extra lournahsm and creative expound upon the desire to par- neighborhoods on campus, but is ' writing are related because jour- ticipate. merely offering another outlet for nalists attempt to use creativity The Revue i'i extending an people who want to separate Lou tery news story to make it as open invitation for students to from the traditional journalistic Our ntw ■nlerostiriq as possible 10 the submit samples of their creative style of the BG News writing in order to maintain the Captions assist hearing impaired Traditionally, the Revue has central idea of why we are at this If this idea interests you, John Lammers'.■■pid" been an entertainment tabloid University - to further the pro- please contact me at the BG Pag« 10 designed to inform the campus cess of our education. News. 106 University HaH. Jesus movie shines new light on Biblical story Christ's l»nal three years chronic led in new film

Glamour or hard news? The network morning show battle Page II Game shows for fun and profit Extra Dope. Urban Cowboy and the CIA ratting trio ny-vl P.iq"1 1?

by F.L. Carollo game, in which contestants try to And that is where the action is: Issue elicit the correct response from large audiences which result in No. 34 "Will you go for the box or for their partners. The most well- higher Nielson ratings and larger DG NewsRevue what Jay has behind the cur- known game of this type is advertising revenues--and that translates into a higher return to Ban Porter Editor tain?" "Password". Jell Diver, Norb Taylor Assistant Editors Television game shows like the producers. L.bby Kilmer Business Manager "Let's Make A Deal" are among A PECULIARLY American Tina Mercado. .. Cartoonist the most popular and enduring game is the "merchandise" show THIS IS AN Interesting Frank Carollo. Despina Kartson. forms of programming. But which appeals to the con- paradox. High stakes captivate Kevin Settlage. Dave Whitman Editorial Assistants behind their apparent simplicity testants' (and the audience's) the home viewer (even though he lies a great deal of thought and greed. In "The Price Is Right", a or she cannot possibly share In effort. Haven't you ever wondered nominal knowledge of price and them) because the viewer can why game shows are so appeal- value Is necessary; in "Let's Identify with the prizes, not with ing? Make A Deal" pure luck is the the strangers who are the con- The earliest and most basic key. testants. \ Buying form taken by game shows In either case, contestants are The tension of watching big comes straight from the spurred on by the lure of ever- prizes hang in the balance is a classroom: the quiz. greater riches in the form of cost- real attention-getter. Gold and Silver Contestants are rewarded with ' ly merchandise just behind the Furthermore, game shows ap- prizes or money for possessing next curtain. peal to the home audience items paying top prices ^ information and conveying it cor- But is simple greed sufficient because they are excellent for rectly ("I'm sorry, we need that to explain the extraordinary people watching and come fairly answer In the form of a ques- popularity of various game close to presenting a "real" tion"). shows over the years? Well, yes event. Jewelry Box S and no. ALSO KNOWN AS the "hard IN THE GAME shows that are 133 W. Wooster W game because it requires a FOR THE contestant, greed in truly games, unlike, say, response of factual Information, some form is almost certainly a "Hollywood Squares", there Is an the quiz show has appeared In motivating factor for playing. In actual contest being waged, and Open Tues.-Frl. 10-5 hundreds of guises ranging from addition, he or she may actually the outcome is not predetermin- Groucho Marx's "You Bet Your enjoy the game Itself and the ed. Real people are involved In 5 Life" to the now-legendary challenge of competition, or he or some torn of competition that is "Jeopardy" with Art James and she may relish the opportunity to (ideally) not programmed or plan- 1 Don Pardo. appear on TV and be a "celebrity" ned down to the last detail. A second variety might be call- (even if only for a day) among his In spite of all their glmmlckery ed the "soft" game because It or her circle of family and friends. and manipulation, game shows i rewards contestants for Mark Goodson, of Goodson- can produce a tension In partici- something other than straight Todman Productions (creators of pant and spectator alike facts. In panel shows such as some of the best-known game because. In one way or another, "What's My Line?" and " To Tell shows like "To Tell the Truth", somebody Is going to win or lose the Truth", the objective Is to "I've Got A Secret" and "What's something of at least nominal somehow determine some quali- My Line?", says that "kicks and value. ty of the guest through reasoning glory" drive the studio com- Who can resist curiosity? We or Intuition. petitor, but that Is the big money play or watch because we want Still another variation is the which lures the TV viewers at to know what Jay does have "communication" or guessing home. behind that curtain. ^Support Our Advertisers IPuwltew BO News Revue April 10, 1980 P»g«3 Oscar passes over nominees

by Jeffrey Ridt and Kevin Settlige

The event is the 52nd annual Academy Awards. The presentation, once again hosted by Johnny Car- son, will be broadcast Monday at 9 p.m. on NBC. The competition for the Oscar will be tough this year. Many quality films were released in 1979 and the vast award nominations reflect this. However, an enormous element of motion picture entertainment has been totally, and rightfully, neglected for the past 52 years: The Turkeys.

THIS REFERS to all of those big, bad, bothersome, box-office bombs that the film-going public is all too familiar with, and Is the sort of achievement that should be acknowledged along with the winners. Beginning, as the Academy Awards might begin, is to mention the category of Best Supporting Actor and enumerate some esteemed nominees for this year's kudos. photo courtesy Columbia Pictures The youngest nominee, Justin Henry, fromKramer Kramer vs. Kramer, nominated for nine Academy Awards stars Justin Henry as Billy Kramer (left) vs. Kramer, is eight years old and at the other end of the line, for his contribution XoBeing There is Melvyn his bathroom, asks the thoughtful question, "Do you InTfte China Syndrome. Douglas, 79 years of age. like fried chicken?" Without any doubt, if there was an award for the worst performance by a leading actor, It would have BUT THE favorite for this Oscar appears to be IT SEEMS AS though Sally Field will be a shoe-in to go to Arnold Schwarzenegger, who fumbled Mickey Rooney for his sensitive portrayal of the ag- for the Best Actress award for her outstanding work alongside of Ann Margaret's uplifted cleavage in T/ie ing race-horse trainer in The Black Stallion. in Norma Rae. Villan. A different type of recognition should go to Jane Fonda can be scratched because she and her There would probably be a three-way tie for the Richard Massur for his unbelievably ignorant por- political views are old hat in Tinsel Town. worst appearance by a natural disaster, if there was trayal of Cloris Leachman's juvenile son (Massur is Obnoxious Bette Midler was impressive in The such an award. nearly 40) In Scavenger Hunt. Rose but far from Field in her de-butt (oh, excuse us With two actresses from Kramer vs. Kramer close darling). Jill Clayburgh and Marsha Mason otStar- THIS TIE would include the pathetic monster from in the running for the Best Supporting Actress Oscar, ting Over and Chapter Two respectively, were nice Prophecy, an unbelievably boring hurricane from the It will be an interesting contest, since both Meryl but are not in the competition. film of the same name and Disney's whirlpool In Streep and Jane Alexander are deserving of the space called The Black Hole. This trio certainly con- award. A SPECIAL AWARD of incompetence is greatly firmed that writers are not ashamed of having to needed for this Oscar. stoop too low. ALSO WATCH for a possible dark-horse victory by In the past year we grimmaced at Linda Blair Many people might wonder why there is not an Barbara Barrie, who lent her talents to Breaking possessed by Roller Boogie, Barbra Streisand walk- achievement award for Best Bicycle Sequence In a Away as the doe-eyed mother of an obsessed son. ing uncarlngly through revamped slush entitled The Motion Picture. On the other end of the spectrum, equally deser- Main Event and the unforgivable mumblings of Mia This cinematic element has been ignored for far vant of recognition Is Charo for her blond, talk-show- Farrow inHurricane. too long. attitude of delivery In the pitiful Concorde: Airport There must be something that could be given '79. Hollywood declined to endorse the washed-up these actresses to show the public's emotions, such STYLISH CYCLING scenes were abundant in witch. as a film assignment in Iran. Breaking Away, the story of a boy's dream to become A catagory which the ceremonies have failed to in- an Italian bicycle racer. clude is that of Most Entertaining Nude Scene, con- THREE TOTALLY different characters have crop- An outstanding innovation in special effects was trary to its immense popularity. ped up in the best actor category. achieved when Kermit peddled across the screen In Dustin Hoffman is a loving, abandoned father in The Muppet Movie last summer. And what of Billy THIS HAS BEEN a good year for big names in the Kramer vs. Kramer. Roy Scheider is a drinking, drug- Kramer learning to ride a bike inKramer vs. Kramer? buff. The front runner was Jill Clayburgh, as the abusing chorographer in All That Jazz. And Peter Least we forget the beautifully photographed mother/opera singer who believed that incest was Sellers is an unthinking, uncaring TV addict and scene in which Jill Clayburgh rides away from home the answer to drug addiction In Luna. gardener in Being There. with her child on the back of her bike in the opening Nude dancers grinding with the music in the pro- All three actors have demonstrated remarkable moments of Luna. duction number "Airotica" in All That Jazz, and Bo capabilities and public support seems to be in favor Derek fornicating to Ravel's "Bolero" In 10, made of Hoffman, making him the favorite to win. THE ACADEMY has seen fit this year to nominate outstanding musical contributions to the category. five films for Best Picture with conflict a common Honorable mention must also go to Justin Henry, BUT WATCH OUT for Jack Lemmon. He was at his theme among them all. Categorizing the conflicts who, when confronting a naked woman on the way to best in years as a nuclear engineer with a conscience could take a specific angle. Kramer vs. Kramer's conflict has father versus mother. All That Jazz pits man against death. Aoocolyose Now ruthlessly exhibits man fighting war. A boy struggles with his future and college in Breaking Away and a woman goes up against the union \r\Norma Rae. Nothing is clear cut in this category but the public sentiment is with Kramer vs. Kramer and popularity and box office bucks are important in the Academy's decision making process.

All That Jazz. UkeKramer, has been nominated for nine awards and could grab the top honor. It Is con- troversial and innovative and incorporates music and dancing in dealing with the not so uplifting subject of death. To even begin to nominate for a Worst Picture Award is a depressing chore. The nod would definately go to films like Roller Boogie, Meteor, Scavenger Hunt and Beyond the Poseiden Adven- ture. The ultimate insult, as In previous years has been the redundant Concorde: Airport 79. Universal Studios insists on Inflicting this pain on the public every other year, with still more to come. Despite the politics Involved in awarding the Oscars, the ceremonies at least give the public a photo courtesy 30th Century Fox and Columbia Pictures chance to see what the film industry thinks were Its Joe Gideon (Roy Scheider) talks with angtl of death Angellque (Jessica Lang) In All That Jazz. best efforts in the last year. BG N«wi Revue April 10, 1980 Pag* 4 FANLAN show airs South rises again BOSTON (AH) - The graveyard shift THE BUDGET is lean - has come alive on television. $3,000-$5,000 a week. That restricts In the dead of night, a station is the show to a single camera and LOS ANGELES (AP) - When that the hip-wiggling, man-hungry character microphone Tuesday through Thurs- broadcasting its own live talk and anonymous gentleman of the South from Cowtown, Texas, Florence Jean variety show in a time slot traditional- day nights. promised long ago that "The South Castleberry. ly reserved for reruns of 1950's sci-fi Fridays and Saturdays, when the shall rise again," it's doubtful he had On "Alice," Flo the waitress played show airs closer to midnight, more flicks. the CBS prime-time lineup in mind. by Polly Holliday was most noted for "Five All Night - Live All Night" first elaborate gear is available. Producer The South, at least, CBS' twangy, lusting after truck drivers and uttering aired early In March on WCVB-TV. Danny Schecter makes use of ft by in- cornpone, gum-smackin' version of it, in an exaggerated pinch-nosed drawl, It is believed to be the only live, ear- viting local music groups. has indeed risen, and CBS is riding "Kiss my grits!" ly morning show in the country. What bleary eyed guests find when high on the crest of new redneck hl- they shuffle into the studio is a small jlnks, just as it did in the days of "The Now she's back in Texas, running THIS IS commercial TV and the set, one camera and host Matt Siegel. Beverly Hillbillies," "Petticoat Junc- her own bar, where she wiggles her show was envisioned as a way to at- Slegel, 30, came to Channel 5 after tion" and "Green Acres." hips, smacks her gum and drops silly tract new advertisers - in this case, working as a disc jockey at Boston CBS has so successfully battled innuendos to her heart's content. small New England retailers. progressive rock station WBCN-FM. ABC with "Dallas" and "The Dukes of "Prime-time has restricted local Schecter, 37, also spent several years Hazzard," a Texas soap opera and a HER NEW friends do much of the advertising, and even late night is ex- at WBCN as "news director," a job Georgia slapstick adventure, that same, and when they're all together It pensive," said Channel 5's president that won him a Nieman Fellowship to another raid on the Confederacy was sounds like a convention of Slim and general manager, Bob Bennett. Harvard. called for. Plckens Sound-Alike contest losers. "As a result," said Bennett, "we are This time they came up with The character created by Miss Holli- continuing to limit opportunities for WHAT BOTH are trying to do Is br- something called "Flo," and, amazing- day does have certain simple charms. smaller retail advertisers to use ing some of radio's spontaneity to TV. ly, It's a hit. She's honest and chock-full of sun- television. The one thing you don't see on TV, shine, which explains in part the No. 1 "FANLAN" runs anywhere from even on talk shows where you're sup- THE SOUTH should sue. ranking "Flo" earned In Its debut. one hour and 20 minutes to two posed to see it, is real life, real spon- n Regional purists might argue that Oh well, you have to take your hones- hours, d* 9ndlng on when network taneity - even In conversation," said "Flo" isn't really an offense against ty and sunshine where you can get It programming ends. Because of other Siegel. the South because it takes place in these days, even if it does come with a programming commitments, "What viewers want to see more Texas. Okay. Texas should sue. heavy load of crude humor and ear- however, it must be off the air by 4:00 than anything is people being people; "Flo" Is a spinoff from CBS' suc- piercing exaggerated mispronounced a.m. they want to see emotional reaction." cessful "Alice " series, centering on Spanish. Comprendee? Annual rerun season makes unannounced debut

by Bart Porter AH-HA, comes the dawn. Of course the networks following of Star Trek fans, dubiously dubbed know that nobody in that viewing audience they de- "Trekkles", who have spread television addiction to a As the regular viewing season for the big-three pend upon for life Itself will be fascinated by the se- new high. television networks draws to it's annual close, the cond coming of J.R. Ewing in Dallas or any of the When their favorite series was canceled the first ultimate deja' vu Is becoming the normal prime-time Dukes of Hazard. time, these fans banded together Into a letter-writing schedule that everyone can endure once again. They In turn ask the question: "Why should we pro- brigade that demanded that NBC return the USS Right on schedule, another rerun season emerges duce and exhibit brand-new programs that require an Enterprise and Its crew to the black void of television. out of the depths of unorlglnality and prances across enormous amount of effort and financial wizardry NBC complied. our television screens, giving viewers a second than simple reruns, when only a bunch of tired jog- When Star Trek was canceled a second time, they chance to see those programs they probably pur- gers, recooperatlng bicycle-accident victims and joined together again and promoted their cause until posely missed during the regular season. sunburned beach combers are watching?" fmallySrar Trek-The Movie was mado. Obviously, they aren't willing to produce award- Star Trek-The Movie thrived on theSfer Wars HENCE ARISES the traditional conversation winning television programs when the viewing au- crowd; a group of earthbound movie-goers who had schtlck. dience is at its lowest because the outslde-actlvlty their sights set a little beyond the wild blue yonder. "Did you miss that tv show last winter?" someone opportunities are highest when a Christmas episode asks during lunch or the afternoon coffee break. will suffice, even on the hottest July afternoon. AND LIKE Star Wars, and many other major motion "No, I didn't miss it at all," comes the reply. pictures, people pay to see the films over and over Well, for those luckless persons, here again Is and over again. possibly the last chance to see your favorite show Which brings us back to reruns. before it is sold to a competitive network for late- Thus, there must be something more than the night exposure before it is sold into syndication and original attraction. Why will a person run out to the shown every afternoon before Gilligan's Island and neighborhood theater to see Animal House when it after I Love Lucy." "When a rerun is on televi- comes to town, even though he saw it eleven times sion, it provides an opportunity before? NOW AFTER about four-thousand showings, these to say Hey, Mom, this is the programs become classics, and everyone craves to SIMPLY BECAUSE we like to experience "catch that favorite old show because maybe they'll scene where Lou Grant yells at something familiar In a world when we are afraid to show one of our favorite episodes." Rossi,' hence spoiling her view- guess what will happen next. Movies are more than Yet, there Is an almost haunting feeling about the just a place to escape reality, but a source for us to prime-time reruns that does not follow the classic ing entertainment, but proving fool the future by knowing what's going to happen reruns. Perhaps because they arrive shortly after that we can outsmart the next. they were originally aired and aren't something we things to come." When a rerun Is on television, it provides an ex- accldently see when changing channels when an old cellent opportunity to say "Hey, Mom, this Is the show might walk onto our screens using It like the ex- scene where Lou Grant yells at Rossi," hence spoil- it door on a time machine. ing her viewing entertainment, but proving that we "Look," we say, "If I wanted to watch that episode can outsmart the things to come. of Barnaby Jones, I would have made a special effort Reruns, then, can't merely be a mindless concoc- to see it when it was first shown in January, when the HOWEVER, there is a segment of our television- tion of prime-time viewing designed to waste our snow was piled up past my windows and t had addicted society that actually eagerly awaits the time. Instead, reruns might be sure-fire crystal ball nothing to do lest I study for a class." rerun season. for viewers to predict the future, because the future, Needless to say, there are those who accldently relatively speaking for that particular episode, is in NEVERTHELESS, they appear on the horizon again missed an episode of their favorite show because the reality a part of the past. in the spring, the remains of dead programming arriv- dog got sick on the living room rug or some similar ing In a season of lively new births. reason and those who skipped one show In order to AND RERUNS also provide television addicts for The army of cliche-ish programs invade our view- take advantage of that once-ln-a-llfetlme movie one more fix of their favorite halluclnogin. ing time, doing little more to stimulate the imagina- shown on the other station, which is probably being Whatever their reason for existing, another rerun tion than a cat fur swallowing contest. rerun opposite the rerun they want to see now. season is upon us, and with the exception of brief And we say to ourselves when we see those But there Is another group that desires to see the summer replacement programming that won't likely ominous repetitive commercials, "Don't the net- same episodes of the same program 6very time It is be repeated, these marvelous reruns will have to tide works realize that nobody out there in Viewer Land Is aired, and it Is this group that the syndicated us over until the regular season resurrects Itself In going to watch those stupid reruns from last winter distributors fantasize about. the fall. when they would rather be jogging, bicycling and Perhaps then we will be sorry that we didn't take soaking In the sun?" FAMILIAR PROOF of this syndrome is the huge advantage of the reruns while we had the chance. BG News Ravua April 10, 1980 P»ge 5 Triumph falters on new release

by Frank Rlzzo

One of the top rock success stories ot 1979 was Toronto band called Triumph

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THROUGH much ot the album the music wanders aimlessly. The vocals are lost behind a smokescreen ol guitar noise and the lyrics are just an excuse for the guitarists and drummer to flail. Although the guitars sound powerful, they are out of place among the weak lyrics and muddy-water ar- rangements which might otherwise compliment them. There are only four selections which feature respectable arrangement. "Take My Heart" is an easy-listening ballad which would be a proper showcase for a good, strong vocalist. Yet in this in- stance, Emmitt's delivery causes the lyrics to lose much of their meaning. "Tear the Roof Off" carries a good beat, but once again the vocals are overwhelmed by the guitars and beaten down by Moore's drums. photo courtesy of RCA Records Triumph in concert, happy despite the failure of their recently released album, Progressions of "HARD ROAD" features the best rhythm-guitar Power. work of the LP, but again the vocals are poorly voiced and pushed Into the background. "Flngertalkln"' is a minutes In length, it is unfortunately the album's ness for heavy metal and their apparent neglect for catchy instrumental which starts out with a Latin shortest selection. the arrangements and lyrics makes it clear thatPro- flair, then turns into a folk melody. At under two With the completion of the album, the band's fond- gressions of Power is no triumph at all. Autograph emphasizes conservation

by Erin Morris "Whalebones and Crosses," Horn, sax and flute; Wheelman, fiddle, which he was joined in chorus by the "American Child," and "Wrangell mandolin, and harmonica; Hal Blaine, sold-out audience of 9,668. Presumably one seeks an artist's Mountain Song." percussion; James Burton, guitars and LONG recognized as a versatile autograph to touch the essence of the The varied faces of love are pro- dobro; Emory Gordy, Jr., bass; Glen D. acoustic guitarist, Denver whole artist. Certainly, John Denver's trayed in "Song For the Life" and "In Hardin, keyboards; Herb Pedersen, demonstrated this time his proficiency latest album, "Autograph," yields a My Heart." Denver says that "The banjo and guitars; Denny Brooks, on fiddle and electric guitar, the former sizeable portion of the essential Mountain Song," a hymn to nature per- guitar; and Renee Armand-Horn, on "Thank God I'm A Country Boy," Denver. For its eleven songs sonified, "is dedicated to all those who vocals. and the latter on "Dancing With the demonstrate Denver as songwriter, realize that we must draw the line Mountains." stylist, outdoorsman, protestor, lover, somewhere-that sometimes what is on DENVER wrapped up the second leg There is a quality about Denver that and-yes-rocker. the surface of our beautiful Mother of his 1980 tour in Toledo, March 24, In somehow enables him to touch his au- Almost half of the songs are Earth is much more valuable than that Centennial Hall. He and his band did a dience as much by his attitude as his Denver's own compositions. They which lies beneath it." 31-song set, devoting a solid two and songs. It is obvious that the audlenace range in spirit from the trancendental Except for "Wrangell Mountain a-half hours to the audience. He used moves Denver, too, and he wastes no boogieing of "Dancing with the Moun- Song," which was formerly released on no warm-up group. time telling them so. Without making a tains" to the troubled reflectiveness of the "Spirit" LP, all the cuts are new for Kicking off the evening with his own big deal of It, he tells them that he is the title cut. Denver. "Starwood In Aspen," Denver proceed- grateful for the opportunity to sing and He elevates the commendable ed to work in all his hits, including relay his messages to the people. moralizing of David Mallett's "You Say AS ALWAYS Denver has surrounded "Rocky Mountain High," "Back Home Adding to the warmth is Denver's ob- That the Battle Is Over" to a sense of himself with stellar accompanists. Jim Again," "Annie's Song," and, of vious closeness to his band members. urgency for a world that seems intent Horn expeclally shines with his sax course, "Country Roads." In addition There Is a lot of eye communication. on devouring itself. The words of warn- solos on "Song For the Life" and "In to his own hits, he also performed And Denver always makes gestures of ing are underlined with a simple My Heart." This jazzy sound Is a new "Leavin' On a Jet Plane," which he congratulation when one of them hits a acoustic guitar track. one for Denver, but it has its appeal. wrote, but which Peter, Paul and Mary particularly good lick. But If this sounds a little too heavy, Danny Wheetmen displays his many had the most success with. Six of the The audience screamed, clapped, there are such undemanding ditties as talents on "The Ballad of St. Anne's songs he performed were from shouted requests, and clicked their "How Mountain Girls Can Love" (a Reel" by playing fiddle and mandolin. "Autograph." Kodaks throughout the entire concert- bluegrass lover's delight) and "The Lee Holdridge provides fine string Midway through the concert, and understandably so. Ballad of St. Anne's Reel." arrangements that come to life through Denver's group abandoned the stage to Denver and his band closed the the sensitive engineering of Ed Bar- give him time to do five solos. One of evening with the Jacaques Cousteau- DENVER'S great affection for the ton. these songs earned him a standing inspired "Calypso," and after a much- wilderness Is driven home through an Denver's band-which backs him ovation. Not surprisingly, it was deserved standing ovation, Denver en- "Alaska trilogy," consisting of both In the studio and on the road-are "Saturday Night in Toldeo, Ohio," in cored on "This Old Guitar." Read us and don't put us down! s**«m« S@v(§tf

5l»l( photo by Dale Omori WTVG-Channel 13 anchorman Randy Price (left) looks ovar his copy as engineer Clyde Nlkkinen observes on the news set. Local news has definite future

by Jell Diver tage of the mass still enjoy that type of programming Price said Channel 13 is a rather traditional opera- and Detplna Kartson and as it seems like everyone dislikes it there are tion and compared it with Channel 24, which he said people who watch It; this we can say, maybe, has started a trend of covering sensational subjects. WTVQ because of a lack of options," he said. "INCEST IS A very serious problem. I think that Local news coverage Is a most Important aspect, HE ADDED "If the networks got desperate enough, Channel 24 has definitely gone a bit overboard. I WTVG-Channel 13 news anchorman Randy Price they would make changes necessary to be com- don't find that those subject areas as necessarily says. petitive." productive to this community as some of the other "I do believe there will always be a very important Speaking of networks, Price said he prefers work- things that they've been doing. We certainly have role tor local news, and that will remain strong. The ing for an NBC affiliate although "ABC is a very im- never been in sensational issues. On the surface, industry itself may change quite a bit," Price said. "A pressive news organization." yes, they are very sensational," he said. lot of changes are going to make local news more He did have strong definite criticisms about the Price said if the ratings were graphed, it would and more meaningful." competition. show a decline for Channel 11 and an increase for He said Storer Broadcasting Company which owns Channel 13. Channel 13 owns several helicopters and Lear jets. "IF I WAS looking for a news program I considered "Naturally I believe that they will continue to go produced better, I would more than likely watch down. I continue to believe that we will by far con- HOWEVER HE DOES not feel the use of a Channel 24 before I would watch Channel 11, tinue to be a dominant, dominant, dominant number helicopter for news gathering can be justified in the although they (Channel 24) have some fundamental one, but that depends on what we do. If we maintain Toledo area. weaknesses that I think will prevent them from mov- the momentum, if we maintain the thrust. If they "There is a tremendous expense and I think if you ing ahead," Price said. maintain their momentum, I'm positive we'll do it," he go from market to market, the places that have "I'll tell you the truth, I think Channel 11 is one of said. helicopters, you'll find that half of their interests, if the poorest produced news programs I've ever seen Price summed up the ratings war as "we start, they not more, is in the promotional value of the anywhere In the country. I watch their program and I follow." helicopter," Price said. don't like the way it's produced, I don't like the way Price emphasized that Channel 13 is the only it's executed. I find it sloppy, I find it boring," Price THE 30-YEAR-OLD anchor does not have a favorite television station in the Toledo market that has said. anchorman but does admire Bill Bonds (of Channel 7 satellite capabilities. The anchorman said, "I don't mean to blast them, in Detroit). they like to do news the way they like to do It. "I guess I would, probably, because I see more of "WE HAVE A ground station at our transmitter. We "I'm sure they laugh at us, they probably think that what they can do, and more of their thinking, I would can receive Information through our Washington we are this, that, and the other, and so forth because be more likely to be In great admiration of a reporter bureau from all of our different stations," he said. we get feedback occasionally from other people." than an anchorperson." "That means we can broadcast live from any of our • Price said that he enjoys reporting because he stations. We are, like any of the other companies, try- BESIDES criticisms of the other stations, Price needs "that as a form of credibility to show people ing to keep up with this and stay abreast of these said the ratings (Nellson and Arbltron) tell the story. that I'm not just a dummy that sits in the studio and changes, and it Is a very expensive technology." "The first thing I think of when someone says reads the copy." Price speculates that cable television will not Channel 11 is our primary competition. At this point, replace networks In the future, but did say, "I'll be the as far as ratings go, Channel 24 is not a big threat to HE ADDED that he finds Walter Cronkite's news first one to tell you that I don't think network prime- us. They're not even a threat, but they have made philosophy and delivery boring. time programming Is all that hot. gains. I would imagine some of It can be attributed to Born and raised in Louisiana, Price has a "When I was sick for three days, I tried to watch It their affiliation with ABC and the Improvement of bachelor's degree in speech and a master's degree in and found It increasingly difficult. But a large percen- ABC news which is no doubt a big help," he said. continued on page 9 BG Newt Revue April 10, 1980 Pages 6 and 7

photos by Mark Obersl WDHO co-anchorman Paul Rae believes the most important thing viewers can tell him is that they like his work. Announcers reflect concern

by Jeff Diver read three newspapers a day," he said. ratings he said, adding that 24 news is better in some and Desplna Kartson Rae said he looks forward to television news respects and admits the other two stations (Channel heading toward the position of responsibility. 11 and Channel 13) are better in other respects. WDHO He does think it is irresponsible at times but "it's the nature of the business." Women and minorities are getting jobs in the news "ITS LIKE asking Henry Ford what he thinks ol GM. We're all trying to do the same thing. It's how we media more frequently now than they have in the THERE ARE times when television news can be past and many people may think it is because of their sensational, he added. go about achieving the end," Rae said. minority standing. "To my way of thinking, investigative journalism is He said that whenever there is a gain in the ratings But Rosemary Collins, co-anchor of Channel 24,11 when you've uncovered something for the public (Nielson and Arbitron), Channel 24 seems to take it p.m. news does not think being a female is enough to good. In other words, a large part of the public is go- from Channel 11. As far as the numbers are concern- go on when applying for a Job in the television ing to be directly affected by what you have done. ed, Rae said Channel 24 is closer, idealogically, to business. "I don't consider the series on prostitution (aired Channel 11. "I think it's an awkward situation. A lot of times "Obviously 13 is number one and everyone is you get comments that you get someplace because recently on Channel 24) sensationalistic at all. I've shooting for them. Randy Price is probably one of the you are a woman. And I'm not going to deny that seen sensationajism, I'm not saying here, but I've there is something to that, but now you can't go on seen it. I've seen reports on topics that just related to best anchormen I've ever seen anywhere in the coun that. It might get your foot in the door at some nothing,' Rae said. try," Rae said. places but you still have to prove yourself," she said. Rae admits that "at the same time you've got to look at it and say if you're not catching the public AS ANY journalist will attest, there is no average COLLINS ALSO said she will start feeling like eye, then you're doing something wrong." work day. Rae and Collins both get to work around women have made it and are truly accepted in jour- He said the most important thing viewers can say 2:30 and take it from there. nalism when older women are on the air. to him is that they like his work. Rae said he checks for any stories that he might "It's not just the pretty-boy anchor syndrome, it's cover. now the pretty-girl syndrome," Collins said. AS IN ANY market, there is competition in the "Usually the stories that I do cover are at night. So Paul Rae, the other half of the anchor team, said Toledo market. Rae spoke favorably about Channel he hopes people will continue to read newspapers for 24's competition. I'll start making phone calls to set something up. If their primary source of news. "I respect them both. I have no problems with there is no story, then I'll get involved. I'll ask the pro- anything they do, I think, In terms of their operations. ducer if I could help out, re-write some stories, make "IT DISTURBS me a great deal that more people I think they're both pretty competent, they're very pro- some calls. get their news off television than they do out of fessional." newspapers. Because I'm a newspaper fanatic, I The bottom line In the television business is the "THEN ABOUT 4:30 I'll start getting involved in the show. I usually spend about 10 minutes pre-reading the stories," he said. Collins said her average day is "a little strange" because of her series on the family. She is her own assignment editor. "Part of my days are spent trying to get ideas for the series and contacting people to set up inter- views," she said. "During the evenings, I try to put the package together before air time. They've left me here many a night at midnight. I'll be here till one or two in the morning finishing up. There's no quitting time," she added. The 28-year-old Collins is new to the Toledo area. She began working at Channel 24 on New Year's Eve.

COLLINS GREW up In Bolivar, Missouri, and was an English major at St. Mary's College. She said she stumbled Into public television. "I worked In South Bend (Indiana) in public televi- sion for a couple of years and then went to Chicago and worked as a production assistant at WMIQ," Col- lins said.

SHE MOVED ON to Greenville, N.C., where she was a weekend anchor, prior to joining Channel 24. The 31-year-old Rae is a native of Toledo and started working in radio broadcasting in 1969. He worked for WAWR (now WKIQ) as a weekend disc Rosemary Collins, co-anchor of Channel 24's 11 p.m. news, says broadcasting is not just faced with jockey. "the pretty-boy anchor syndrome" but also "the pretty-girt syndrome." Rae went back to Toledo and worked for WMHE. continued on page 9 £©v®tf BG News Revue April 10, 1980 Pige8

photo by Mark Oberst WTOL anchorman Jell Hellz linishes a story lor the evening newscast. Heltz has been at Channel 11 for eight years. Broadcasting is just a market

by Jell Diver said, "I don't have any grudge toward 13 or 24 service, video tapes headlines, writes newsbreak, re- and Desplna Kartson because I think that only through competition have writes stories and then collects and marks the copy. we moved down through the years from black and He said he seldom goes Into the field to do his own WTOL white associated pictures on the air... to color film." story. However, Heltz did comment on Channel 24's In- "The hardest part Is making the 11:00 news look a Broadcast journalism Is merely a market, and the vestigative series on such topics as incest. little different (than the 6 p.m. news)," Heitz said ad- broadcasters are just "marketable" Items. This Is the "Our managing editor said that in the last rating ding he produces the 11 p.m. news. opinion of WTOL-Toledo 11 News anchorman Jell period in February, they ran something like four Heitz. series and three of them were sexually orlentated- "THERE'S A great deal ol pressure by the FCC "The day I'm not a marketable Item lor Toledo 11 rape, incest and prostitution. It's sex (not sensa- (Federal Communications Commission) on stations. News is the day they are going to let me go and get tionalism) and anybody who says sex doesn't sell Is We also get a lot ol citizen pressure. someone new. The market makes these decisions crazy or just isn't willing to admit It," Heltz explained. "II we stop hiring blacks and w- ,nen, we're going day in and day out," Heitz said. to get caught by somebody and 'nere goes the end of Heitz has been at WTOL, Channel 11, lor eight HE SAID Channel 11 doesn't consider Channel 24 our license. And a broadcast i :ense Is a valuable years, six years as anchorman. He said he is a a threat as long as 24 runs its news at 5:30. Heitz said piece ol properly," he said. celebrity and receives fan mail, with most asking him Paul Rae (Channel 24's co-anchor) Is good, "but Heitz was born in Columbus in 19-.'1 and was rais- to smile more and concerning his "deep-set blue maybe doesn't have the voice quality that Randy eyes which are mystic." Price (Channel 13's anchorman) and I hopefully ed In Dayton. He graduated in 1956 from Rollins: col- have." lege In Winter Park, Fia., with a bachelor's oegroti in "MAYBE (BROADCASTERS ARE) over-glorified. English. He also served In the Navy in Vietnam as the but they are glamorous and whose fault Is that-the operation officer ol a mine division, where he viewer's," the 36-year-old anchorman said. became Interested In broadcasting. "A lot of people think that we are rich in television, 'Maybe (broadcasters are) "I was corresponding with my parents by tape but that's not true at all; It's even worse In radio. The over-glorified, but they are recordings. My mother was particularly concerned pay Is not that good until you get Into the top slots, about how I was going to make a living when I got out like an anchorman or news director," he said. glamorous and whose fault is ol the Navy...and remarked on the quality ol the tapes Heltz said his lavorite anchorman is Walter that-the viewer's.' I was sending home and thought, why not consider Cronklte, who he says he has always lound Inlor- broadcasting. The more I thought about It, I fell like it mative. was a good Idea." "Obviously, Price Is good; he's been well accepted "JOHN CHANCELLOR, is my mother's lavorite an- by the market. He's made inroads to my ratings lead. AFTER HEITZ WAS honorably discharged from the chorman because he's more easy going and relaxed, I had a pretty good lead when he came to town and Navy In 1969 he went to the International Broad- seemingly. Cronklte does seem to punch his delivery he cut Into It, slgniiicantly to the point where he casting School In Dayton lor six months. Later he more. But when Walter gets that twinkle In his eye, leads some newscasts," Heltz said, noting that the worked at station WSAV In Savana, Ga, where he ob- he can be just as lunny as the next guy. Nellson and Arbltron ratings between 11 and 13 flue- tained both radio and television experience. "I'm wondering II he is getting ready to retire and tuate. "Then somebody saw me, and one thing led to just having lun juicing up some ol his copy," he said. Although Channel 13 and 24 use a news set, Heitz another and I got the job in Toledo in late 1972." Heitz said he recently interviewed Cronklte and said that the newsroom setting lor Channel 11 Is a By 1974 he was the weekend anchor position and asked him about how he handles power. "more realistic way ol presenting the news without alter about a year-and-a-hall moved up to his present "He said he didn't really worry about it too much all that phoniness." The news broadcast was moved position as weekday anchorman. Heitz said he pro- because he realized that if he ever tried to exert his to the newsroom In 1975. bably will not work lor the national television net- power by putting forth his opinions and beginning to works. slant news stories, he's going to get caught, and "I THINK they (Channel 13) modeled their set after "It's too much of a hassle. They send you all over once you're caught, then you're dead," Heltz said. NBC's monitors In the background," Heitz said. the damn country and then the bigger you get, you The broadcaster said his average day starts at 3 end up in either Washington or New York. Is that a CONCERNING HIS view ot the competition, Heltz p.m. when he arrives, looks over news from the wire quality life?" C@V(§>ff Extra BO News Revua April 10, 1960 Page 9 The following are Billboard's hot record hits for the from page 6 College Bestsellers week ending April 11. communications. HOT SINGLES During his second year In college, he worked for Tho Americans, by John Jakes. (Jove, $2.95.) Kent 1. "Another Brick In The Wall" Pink Floyd, Colum- the campus radio station. After one year, he worked family chronicles, Vol. VIII: fiction. bia for a commercial station while still attending college. Lauren Bacall, by Myaelf, by Lauren Bacall 2. "Call Me" Blondle, Chrysalis (Ballantlne, S2.75.) Live with "Bogle" and on her 3. "Working My Way Back To You" Spinners, Atlan- "PROBABLY AS A child I was like a lot of kids, I own. tic had visions I was Infatuated with the business. But The Complete Scarsdala Medical Diet, By Dr. Her- 4. "Ride Like The Wind" Christopher Cross, Warner actually, I was In pre-med the first two years of my man Tarnower & Samm S. Baker, (Bantam, $2.75.) Bros. college education but I was a little disenchanted with The Stand, By Stephen King. (NAUSignet, $2.95.) 5. "Too Hot" Kool & The Gang, De-lite it. It was the family encouraging, you know, they Wldespead disease followed by unknown terror: 6. "Special Lady" Ray, Goodman and Brown, wanted a doctor in the family. So I was a little reluc- fiction. Polydor tant to think of anything other," he said. How to Prosper during the Coming Bad Years, by 7. "With You I'm Born Again" Billy Preston and Price's previous jobs include working for a Los Howard J. Ruff. (Warner, $2.75.) Investment techni- Syreeta, Motown Angeles production company as a producer and for ques. 8. "Crazy Little Thing Called Love" Queen, Elektra McGraw Hill. Dragondrums, by Anne McCaffrey. (Bantam, 9. "I Can't Tell You Why" Eagles, Elektra Before coming to Toledo, Price was an anchorman $2.25.) Third volume of science fiction trilogy. 10. "Off The Wall" Michael Jackson, Epic at a station in Bakersfleld, Calif. Good an Gold, by Joseph Heller. (Pocket, $2.95.) TOP LP's Aspirations and struggles of Jewish-American 1. "The Wall" Pink Floyd, Columbia from page 7 professor: fiction. 2. "Against The Wind" Bob Seger & The Silver The Matarese Circle, by Robert Ludlum. (Bantam He later moved to Detroit and Albany, N.Y. From Bullet Band, Capitol $3.50.) American-Soviet spy thriller: fiction. 3. "Mad Love" Linda Ronstadt, Asylum there, Rae went to work for The Associated Press Kramer Versus Kramer, by Avery Corman. 4. "Glass Houses" Billy Joel, Columbia Radio In Washington, D.C. Prior to coming to Chan- (NSL/Signet, $2.50.) Father rearing son on his own: 5. "Damn The Torpedoes" Tom Petty & The nel 24, he worked as a reporter for a television station fiction. Heart Breakers, Backstreet In Virginia. The Mr. Bill Show, by Walter Williams. (Running 6. "The Whispers" The Whispers, RCA In 1978 he joined 24 News as a street reporter and Press, $4.95.) Story of TV puppet from "Saturday 7. "Off The Wall" Michael Jackson, Epic eventually moved up to his present position as co- Night Live." 8. "Light Up The Night" The Brothers Johnson, anchor. A& M Rae is married and the father of a 15-month-old Compiled by The Chronicle ol Higher Educa- 9. '"American Gigolo' Soundtrack", Polydor daughter. tion. April 7, 1980. 10. "Departure" Journey, Columbia A pen and Ink BG student is born

This is Lou, a creation of staff cartoonist Tina Mer- the campus and the world in a unique perspective. The Revue Wants cado, an art major at the University. Her fellow characters and friends are real students Lou is a typical student at BGSU, interested in and faculty members at the University, many of health foods, exotic plants and attaining an active which will make personal appearances in the comic social life for herself as she attempts to exist with a strip to respond to the major issues and controver- sense of humor In an Increasingly apathetic, yet con- sies of BGSU. stantly changing world. Lou will be a regular addition to the BG News You Through the eyes of a college student, Lou views Revue. uxr Meeting at THffV 6tf |T* *>©oO T» f»U( To fUU% &/f WMT OP JKP* Wrt-EN VWVC4fe u.T*AT /•touT AwYThMM* •VkfCT cof*i« TB 0 A MIND. You CAti WITU-OUT AHX 1:30 today Res?©****: r*«m -HUE VLA*TI The BG News office

106 University Hall

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.. . KEMIHO* ine *rA few D«T« lV£ HM>. the BG I Revue I *••••••••••**•*•••*i i BQ Newt Ravue April 10, 1980 Page 10 Captions assist hearing impaired

by John Lammers

It happened very quietly, but recently the 18 million deaf or hearing impaired Americans were ex- posed to a new dimension of television. Now, some people might not consider it a major breakthrough that these people can now hear the dialogue of "Real People" or "Diff'rent Strokes," but II nonetheless is important. ABC, NBC and PBS have launched a somewhat ambitious program of closed captioning a small part (16 total hours) of viewing each week.

THE CLOSED captioning allows the deal to buy an adapter for their televisions so that they see a cap- tion on a normal screen, and so everyone else isn't distracted by a caption. For more than five years, PBS had re-broadcast at 11:30 p.m. the ABC Evening News with an open cap- tion, that is, a caption that could be seen on a screens - like a movie with subtitles. The programs to be captioned are: "Eight is Enough," "Mystery!," "Nova," "The ABC Monday Night at the Movies," "Once upon a Classic," "Vegas," "Three's Company," "Real People," "Diff'rent Strokes," "United States" and "3-2-1 Con- tact." The programs are noted in publications such as TV Guide and newspaper television guides.

ACCORDING TO Pat Griffith, coordinator of the University hearing impairment program, a program like this means a lot to the deaf. "It is essential," she says. "They really hear with their eyes." One point that is mentioned about captioning -- that something is lost in the translation •■ is not a pro- blem, she says.

"IT DOESN'T HAVE to be if you have a good writer. You convey (the dialogue) in the most concise and simplistic form. The more you simplify the better," Griffith said. She also said the captioning doesn't do all the staff photo by Bill Brown communicating. Captions for the hearing Impaired are shown on a television news program. Captions allow the deaf to "Just a wink conveys a negative or a yea. It's those subtle things that communicate to the deaf. What "hear with their eyes". ou don't get in words you get In pictorial meaning," she said. Joan Gordon, director of public information for PBS's history of aiding the deaf. "That was the real WBGU-TV, says getting Sears to market the coder coup," she said. WBGU-TV, Channel 57, has just received its adapter was a major development in getting the program go- CBS has not decided to participate in the program or the closed captioning. The adapter normally ing. and is said to be considering another method of cap- costs $220-$250, and are being sold by Sears. Another came In getting ABC and NBC to follow tioning. GRAND OPENING Cleveland Orchestra Tickets An Advance Sale to All university Faculty, April 3-12 Staff & students April 7-12 FALCON HOUSE .ATURDAY MAY3 0PM Shirts & Jeans r.ikiio/ for i HOPIN •■ • '■ 4 guys & gals HAI'.IOK 1 i Come in & register LORINMAA/tl Ticket Office Hours: for free drawings JOFUAJONES MONDAY FRIDAY Bring this ad for 12 30 1 00 $1.00 off jeans SUNDAY MAY4 2PM 4 30 6 30 50° off shirts DVORAK: SYMPHONYNO / SAIURDAY WALTON: VIOI INCONCEIYTG '< ni)?m JANACEK: rAfXAMHJIDA

LORINMAA/FLCONDU' [IMC 904E.Wooster | DANIEL MAil'.KF /I' )l INI',I .^ AlrtJihUU Next to TO-'S STUDENTS S6 PLEASI cXll 2 V1M.1DURINO U( )X OFFICE HOURS. Read the BG News Revue CtfD#q](yi(§> BQ Newt Revue April 10, 1980 Pag* 11 Jesus movie shines new light on biblical story

by Bart Porter Other than Deacon, the entire cast is made up of Israeli actors, and although The story is familiar, the characters the dubbing of the Israeli language into are well-known and the central theme English is well done, the supporting hasn't changed in almost 2,000 years. cast does little outside of their verbal Yet, the Warner Bros. Inc. release of acknowledgements to elaborate on Jesus, an adaption from the Gospel of Christ's disciples. St. Luke, shines new light on an old story. JUDAS ISCARIOT does not appear Jesus realistically recreates the life as a clever entrepreneur, as in past film of Jesus of Nazareth, a carpenter's son efforts, but as a bumbling, roily-eyed who's profound religious teachings peasant whose motive In betrayal is and believed resurrection from death unclear. have identified Him as the son of God Simon Peter is presented more as a to more than one billion Christians. fisherman than a fisher of men as he is Although touching upon Christ's biblically viewed. birth and His life as a young boy,Je*us Pontius Pilate and his Roman Guard focuses upon the final three years all speak with a cockney English ac- oefore His crucifixion, His tear hi cent, as if they had just walked off the and followers. set of,/ Claudius oiMonty Python and the Holy Grail THE AUTHENTICITY of the film most redeeming quality, revealing FORTUNATELY, DEACON m every aspect of the people of the Holy the film worthwhile viewing DP.. Land at that time his performance clarities, as well as Jesus was filmed on location in the glorifies, many of the events and Holy Land, where Christ lived and motives of the Jews at that time and taught, with special emphasis placed their need for a messiah. on recreating each scene as closely as Despite its apparent motive to pre oossible to where the original events sent the story of the birth of Christiani- occured. ty, replacing unclear biblical passages With the exception of occasional with graphic perspectives, Jesus will greetings, Christ speaks only what is be enjoyed by non-Christians as well. pholo courtesy Inspirational Films written in the Scripture, which did not An authentic adaption ol the Gospel to St. Luke is the theme lor the Warner allow for English actor Brian Deacon, The historical content of the film and Bros, release, Jesus. portraying Jesus, to say anything un- its research analysis of the lifestyle of characteristic of his biblical form. the people at that time is as valuable as its religious importanco. AS JESUS CHRIST, Deacon is ob Jesus was produced by the Genesis Gilbert and Sullivan's viously the star of the film, but his per- Project as part of the New Media Bible- formance in that role showcases his Inspirational Films translation of acting talent even without the mes- biblical literature to film. RUDDIGORE sianic title. Deacon portrays Jesus Christ as a THE TRANSLATION is not intended or The Witch's Curse strong, benevolent man, yet gentle and to elaborate on the Bible, but to pre- intelligent; an aspect that has not been sent each story in a literal sense. April 10-13 Kobacker Hall satisfactorily presented in recent As a direct adaption from the Bible, Musical Arts Center television adaptions, such as the NBC it is a certain fact that, in this instance, presentation Jesus of Nazareth, and if you liked the book, you'll like the 8:00 PM Thurs-Sat Sunday Matinee at 2 pm The Day Christ Died on CBS. movie. '1.00 BQ Students '2.00 Students '3.00 Adults General Admission at Door Glamour or hard news? Presented by UAO

LOS ANGELES (AP) - In television, NBC SAID HENDREN was let go for capitulation is imitation. When you the sake of spontanaeity, which It said lose, you change yourself to look like was missing from Hendren's pre- the other guy. recorded reports from Los Angeles. So It Is In the morning wars, where What was really behind the Hendren ABC, with its ever-rising, firing, though, was the fact that NBC entertainment-oriented "Good Morning wanted less straight reportage and America" show is thrashing NBC's more gossip, a la the Rona Barrett long-standing leader, the more serious- segments on "Good Morning minded "Today." America." For the longest time, "Today" stood fast against the onslaught, grudgingly EVEN THE STAID "CBS Morning surrendering ratings ground while Show," which has stayed out of the maintaining the urbane, patented ratings fray by adhering to its hard- "Today" look. news format, is showing signs of It Is beginning to resemble "Good "Good Morningltla." Morning, America," which can be And, while a network spokesman taken as a white flag from "Today." says the show Is definitely a hard news program, "CBS Morning Show" soon CONSIDER THE CASEof Ron Hendren, will have a people-ln-the-news reporter, "Today's" erstwhile TV critic, one of Chris Chase. television's first TV critics. So, the morning network hours have In his year as critic, he occasionally very nearly come full circle, bound Irritated network executives, once by back to the early days when "Today" suggesting that viewers turn their sets featured J. Fred Muggs, a chimpanzee from NBC to avoid an offensive pro- and CBS countered with its original gram, and by taking to the air with his "Morning Show," featuring Charles own speculations on the Johnny Colllngwood, Walter Cronkite and a Carson-NBC dispute. pair of puppets. There are no puppets or chim- But when Hendren was fired last panzees in sight just yet, but It's been month, It wasn't because he had rumored that Bunny Rabbit and Mister angered the brass; NBC didn't want a Moose are playing out their contracts sycophant for the job. on Captain Kangaroo." Ixtim BG News Revue April 10, 1980 Pag* 12

eyed joe and riding the mechanical bull; in the pro- leadership. Dope spotted cess he meets, marries and loses Sissy (Debra CIA documents recently released ioHigh Times in- Winger), the girl of his dreams. His attempt to get her dicate that the agency's Interest In parap- back is the soul of the plot. The Charlie Daniels Band sychological phenomena dates back to the late A new era was ushered into the age-old struggle and Mickey Gilley do live performances in the film, 1940's. between heads and feds last month when a long-term A document dated April 4, 1950, describes a suc- and Gilley's house band features Raitt and Johnny project by the United States to develop an electronic cessful ESP demonstration wherein a young woman sensing device capable of spotting marijuana from Lee as lead vocalists. employee was placed In a light hypnotic trance and aloft became fully operational. The system is already Johnny Lee, the "Cherokee Fiddler," has been the then proceeded to describe accurately a scene in the in use in Mexico and is under consideration for use show opener at Gilley's in real life for yers andUrban life of another CIA operative as he held her hand. elsewhere, according to a story by Mike Chance of Cowboy is his vinyl debut. The album will be released By 1952, the CIA initiated an extensive program In- High Times . mid-April. volving "the search for and development of excep- The five-year, $7 million project, titled "Remote tionally gifted individuals who can approximate Sensing Poppy Detection System," was carried out perfect success in ESP performance." by the National Aeronautics and Space Administra- CIA contacts dead Along th's line, the CIA began infiltrating seances tion at the direction of the State Department. It was During the late 1960's, the Central Intelligence and occult gatherings. A memo dated April 9, 1953, administered by the little-known Bureau of Interna- Agency experimented with mediums in an effort to refers to a domestic - and therefore illegal - opera- tional Narcotics Matters and was begun under Presi- contact dead agents, says an article by Martin Lee in tion that required "planting of a very specialized dent Ford and continued under President Carter. the April High Times. observer" at a seance. According to State Department spokesman Susan These attempts, according to former high-ranking By the early 1980's, the CIA's parapsychologlcal Ginsberg, the development of the pot spotter was CIA official Victor Marchetti, were part of a larger ef- experiments were incorporated into the top-secret "an interagency decision of the U.S. government at fort to harness psychic powers for various MKULTRA program. The ESP experiments continued the request of the Mexican government." Then, in an Intelligence-related missions that included utilizing after MKULTRA was terminated in the mid 1960's and unusual move that one State Department source ex- clairvoyants to divine the intentions of Kremlin are still being conducted at the present time. plained as "caused by legal complications," the license and patents to the multi-million dollar project were turned over to the Mexican government. The remote sensing system uses an electro-optical scanner that measures moisture, soil conditions, plant-life forms and a variety of other data that Is WANT A TAN? **ty,f then fed into a ground data processing computer. The system is designed to be mounted on an air- ■¥ craft platform or satellite and at an altitude of 40,000 Only $30 for 20 Visits ^H feet can scan thousands of kilometers in a day. At present, the system is being used in the Sinaloa region of Mexico in an area long notorious for the brunt of a Mexican dope war between the traffickers { The Sun Hut Tanning Center and the army that has raged around the city of Culiacan. 1448 E. Wooster St. After the aerial team spots a crop the army heads into the mountains to destroy it. (Across From Campus/ Behind Finders Records) Urban cowboy music 354-1022 or 352-8018 URBAN COWBOY'S song list is now set. The two- '•••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••**••*•** record LP will include, in order, Jimmy Buffet's "Hello Texas," the Charlie Daniels Band's "Falling In SATURDAY SUNDAY Love For The Night" and "The Devil Went Down To BARGAIN MATINEES! Georgia," Eagles' "Lyin' Eyes," Dan Fogelberg's "Times Like These," Mickey Gilley's "Stand By Me" 4p!i and "Here Comes The Hurt Again," Gilley's "Urban Cowboy" Band doing "Orange Blossom Special" and "Hoedown," Johnny Lee's "Lookin' For Love" and "Cherokee Fiddle," Anne Murray's "Could I Have Ciwciwa Ut) This Dance," Bonnie Raitt's "Darlln"' and "Don't It Make Ya Wanna Dance," Linda Ronstadt and J.D. Souther doing "Hearts Against The Wind," Kenny Rogers' "Love The World Away," Boz Scaggs' "Look What You've Done To Me," Bob Seger and the Silver Bullet Band's "NineTonight," and Joe Walsh's "All Night Long." These songs are the soundtrack of the life of young Bud Davis (John Travolta), who moves to Houston to work in a petrochemical plant. Bud par- ties nightly at Gilley's saloon, dancing the cotton- SUNDAV ' HATIMEIS ATM* D$GHT& H2 AND 4 ID A MASTER Friday Night Autumn in thf CiuaOes No C-B3iio*o IDO*? WORK! 4 P.M. TO CLOSE Landscape your living area! Our Lake Perch Sunsets or seasons, lakes or Their clean, vibrant Images are lunar landscapes-ln no time you printed on quality coated ■AT. MATrNEf Special Is Back! can transform your living areas washable paper. AT 1 CM with easy to install photo- Moving? Just peel it off, take SUNDAY MATlHftS RCVSCHEDER Lake Perch Dinner, murals from Environmental it with you. It can be rehung. AT2» choice of potato, salad 75 Graphics. So, landscape any room AND* ID bar* roll & butter. $3 These photo-murals are 8'8" you're living in-NOW! hig> by 13'8"wide (In 8 panels). (XLA-ZET) 95 ALL-YOU-CANEAT Suggested Retail $40 oo Sale Price $26 GOOb THROUGH APRIL 30. 1980 STARTS Nothing can stop thl* wrdding... FISH coo $3.09 Available At: TONIGHT! Majestic

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