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10-18-1979

The BG News October 18, 1979

Bowling Green State University

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Recommended Citation Bowling Green State University, "The BG News October 18, 1979" (1979). BG News (Student Newspaper). 3657. https://scholarworks.bgsu.edu/bg-news/3657

This work is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution-Noncommercial-No Derivative Works 4.0 License. This Article is brought to you for free and open access by the University Publications at ScholarWorks@BGSU. It has been accepted for inclusion in BG News (Student Newspaper) by an authorized administrator of ScholarWorks@BGSU. The GCTews Bowling 'Green State University Performance of academic programs to be evaluated

by Mary Dannemiller Academy for Educational resources for higher education," the institution's yield in certain Cormier met with other University They have recognized the need staff reporter Development Inc., is released then it has the right to review programs before making Provosts Tuesday to share in- and importance of program sometime next week. university programs and question decisions. formation on different types of evaluation and are doing Stemming from increased in- Titled "Developing a Process for their worth and effectiveness, Karl Those programs not measuring program review. This meeting was something about it, she added. terest by the Ohio Board of Regents Institutional and State-Level E. Vogt, dean of the College of up or generating sufficient followed by a general discussion on At a House Finance Sub- and the state legislature, the need Review and Evaluation of Business Administration, said. enrollment will possibly have to be making recommendations on a committee hearing in Flndlay to adopt a formal University-wide Academic Programs," the report redesigned or engineered to fulfill funding model. Wednesday morning, while Ferrari academic program evaluation was refers to the scope and purpose of Vogt, who was recently ap- their purposes, he added. was testifying on the future discussed by Academic Council. review on both levels. pointed to a state-wide Academic Elmer A. Spreitzer, acting dean Cormier said that the provosts decision of higher education, one In recent weeks, information Ferrari explained that although Issues Committee studying the of the Graduate College and recognized the problems of legislator asked just what the from the Regents shows that the the Committee on Program future of state funding, said that member of the Regents Advisory declining enrollment, the University is doing to insure the topic of review and evaluation of Evaluation (COPE) at the the Regents are not promoting Committee for Graduate Study, possibility of limited funds in the quality of programs. academic programs is "not only University did present a draft of program evaluation or review, but said that the Regents and Ohio future and the need for a certain Given the University's current alive and well in Ohio, but rising on revised procedures and guidelines are asking for alternatives that can universities share the same con- amount of stability in the funding status on program evaluation, the priority list of concerns," to Council last May, it's purpose be used to accurately inform cern-" that they both see some system. But they were more in- Ferrari said he "squirmed" but University Provost Michael R. was to get reactions and society of institutional efficiency need for predictability in funding." terested in focusing attention on added that the experience rein- Ferrari said yesterday. suggestions that could be looked and effectiveness. The universities need to provide quality programs and reviewing forced the need to bring closure to over the summer. "We have to document the case convincing cases of their quality processes, she added. the method of review. He stressed the importance of In essence, the University has to justify our own existence," he and effectiveness and then "go "Almost every institution is He said that if an evaluation seriously looking at a formal been operating a full year without a said. arm-in-arm to the state legislature engaging in some phase of process is not underway by 1982 review process because Ohio formal program evaluation that He asserts that the evaluation (with the Regents) and present program review," Cormier said, when the University is scheduled universities will "hear a great deal coincides with the originally method being sought will have to their budget (needs)," Spreitzer citing Kent State University, Ohio for a 10-year-review for ac- more about program evaluation" established guidelines, he said. define appropriate output and explained. State University and the Univer- creditation, it will "make us (the after a report, prepared by the If society is "dedicating scarce resource effectiveness and assess Associate Provost Ramona sity of Cincinnati as examples. University) more vulnerable." Profs claim thurs- youth not up da£ 10-18-79 on local issues Athletic training by Rick Rlmelspach ataff reporter program accredited As the Nov. 6 election nears, the An athletic training question of how University program which has been students will function as voters offered by the School of arises. Health, Physical Education Two University political science and Recreation as a minor instructors say students are better since 1976, received ac- informed on national and state creditation last June. politics than on local candidates The program is "not just and issues. taping and wrapping," said Roger C. Anderson, associate Scott Martin, a senior professor of political science, said minoring in athletic training. his students appear to be leu He said the program is for knowledgeable on local concerns education students who want because it is hard to pick up in- to supplement their teaching formation on local politics. degrees. "There is very little talk on "Traditionally, the minor has campus about local politics, so been offered mainly to unless students read about issues education majors, but we also in the BG News, Sentinel-Tribune offer it to anyone who wishes or hear about them on local radio to take it," Robert Livengood, stations, it may be difficult to program director of the follow what is going on," Anderson athletic training curriculum, said. said. He added that other factors work The accreditation means against student involvement and the 30 students who are in the interest in local political activity. program are required to "THE FIRST TWO years, complete 800 hours of students live on campus and supervised training com- generally have no direct need to be pared to 1,800 hours before the aware of city issues such as gar- program was accredited. bage collection and rental prices. Then when they do move off campus, they're only there for two NEWS-A University years before they leave, so there student is demanding he be often isn't that much time to build refunded for a course in up interest," Anderson said. which he says the instructor Anderson added that the large limited the class hours. Page number of students that go home 3. on weekends contribute to hometown ties that lessen local weather interest. Mostly sunny. High 65F stall photo by Tim Wasthoven Jamie Sagriat, a senior physical education major, and Leslie University. The atudents paraded in front of the University Union to The most politically-active (18C), 10 percent chance of Hauman, a senior communications and Spanish major, ware trying precipitation. promote an expanded program at the Student Recreation Center. campuses, such as the University yesterday afternoon to create some Interest lor a new class at the See page 5 for a story about the new class. of Wisconsin at Madison and the University of Michigan at Ann Arbor, tend to have large populations of graduate students Soviets tour campus pollution research site who have lived in the area for many years and have a greater by Rick Rlmelspach of Agriculture's Forest Service stake in the community, Anderson staff reporter Seek to alleviate problem through joint effort Laboratory in Delaware. said. Because air pollution knows no better understanding of the "In Bowling Green, it would take thetic process of a variety of cash during which he studied air As part of the cooperation, plans a really big issue to get students boundaries, two Soviet scientists complex relationship between air crops, such as soybeans. pollution research and control are almost complete for a Russian toured University research pollution and plants. excited into action. But here, as Other projects examine the facilities. Noble is accompanying scientist to come to the University elsewhere, it is still a case of people facilities in the Life Sciences "What interests us are the ef- cellular effects of air pollution on the Soviet scientists during their next year for research work, Noble Building yesterday as part of a fects of sulfur dioxide on getting interested because they plants and investigate how plants visit to the U.S. and will be sharing said. In addition, a University want to," Anderson explained. joint effort between the two vegetation. We hope to exchange absorb heavy metals, such as ideas and information aimed at professor may be traveling to the countries to alleviate a common information and make suggestions copper and zinc, which are cleaning the air of the two coun- Soviet Union for similar work, DENNIS M. Anderson, assistant problem. to prevent pollution," Alexeyev poisonous to humans. tries. although plans are not final. professor of political science, said Dr. Vladislav Alexeyev, deputy said. "This Is an important problem Before coming to the University, today's students are probably as j director of the Leningrad Botanical ALEXEYEV SAID air pollution for the entire world," Alexeyev the Soviet scientists toured similar well informed as those of five or ten Institute and Yevgeny Miroslavov, HE ADDED that they also want in the Soviet Union is not quite as said. "We will be working together. research facilities at Cornell years ago, but he noted that cir- | plant anatomist at the Leningrad to study the cell structure of plants bad as it is in the United States, but Politics has nothing to do with it." University, North Carolina State cumstances have changed more Institute, came to the University and the effects of pollution on added his country sees the problem University and Virginia than students. because its air pollution research plants. increasing and wants to be THE COOPERATIVE effort Polytechnical Institute and State "The Vietnam War stimulated facilities are recognized nationally "We want to look deeper into the prepared to deal with it if it wor- began back in 1972 as part of an University. political action. Today, students as some of the best, according to resistance of plants to different sens. environmental protection This morning, they were to tour can't protest and demonstrate Gary T. Heberlein, professor of forms of pollution so we can One of the ways Soviets lessen agreement. During the Soviets' the air pollution research facilities against something like inflation," I biological sciences. possibly develop resistance to air pollution is by planting trees visit to the United States, of the Ford Motor Co. in Dearborn, Anderson said. The Soviet scientists, assisted by pollution,'' Miroslavov explained. near industrial areas, according to discussions aimed at extending the Mich. Later today, they would be He said it is unrealistic to expect I interpreter Liuda L. Alssen, One of three projects toured by Reginald D. Noble, associate joint research program through examining the environmental students to be highly I professor of Russian and German, the Soviets is designed to study the professor of biology. 1985 will continue, according to impact research facilities which knowledgeable about city politics [explained they were seeking more effects of pollutants, especially Noble returned from a two-week Leon Dochinger, supervisory plant ring the Davis-Besse nuclear because of lack of coverage by the [information that might lead to a sulfur dioxide, on the photosyn- trip to the USSR in September pathologist at the U.S. Department power plant near Port Clinton. continued on page 4 opinion - Nuclear power plant tiass#&&2~ a waste of energy?

It's getting to be a habit. Davis-Besse, the nuclear power plant in Port Clinton, has been shut down once again. The plant, which has had procedural and management problems since its opening, has now had three unplanned shutdowns in the last month. This time it was a malfunction in the turbine control system that left the plant, which is operated by Toledo Edison Co., and jointly owned with Cleveland Electric Co., without power supply Monday. The Nuclear Regulatory Commission investigated the incident Tuesday, but did not consider the failure serious. It seems it never is. But these same "minor failures" have resulted in shutdowns. And shutdowns, of course, mean that the plant is not producing power. And that is serious. James G. Keppler, Chicago regional NRC administrator, said of Davis- Besse's on-and-off performance: "I don't want to give you the idea they have batted 100 percent, Discipline in power plants needs to be improved and I feel it should improve." Isn't that just like someone from the NRC? The administrator's aware of the problems but can do little to correct the situations. We have all heard of the dangers of nuclear power. The risks might be justifiable if we obtain some power for a nation badly in need of.energy. Those risks are absurd, however, when the plant is powerless to perform the job it was built to do. 'NCWQWETHETRKWM...' it's a fact: innuendo Then boy meets girl...well, sort of

I'M ticked off. Go for it.) (Prude.) reporting is a hard job Really, I mean it this time. Oh Girl: Yeah, me too, I got to get up So, there it is. What started out sure, you're probably expecting early and study. as a nice evening ends up as a WASHINGTON - There ought to something brilliant and clever this focus (Dammit, if you're gonna make disaster. week. Sorry. I'm just a little too be a Pulitzer Prize for "innuendo Gary Benz a move, do it. I hate nervous guys.) I keep reading that people aren't reporting." Innuendo reporting is p.o.'dto be wonderful. GIRL: HAVE a nice night. getting married these days. I know an offshoot of investigative focus You're probably asking yourself, why. Hell, if you can't get past a GUY: GEE, I really had a great (I hope he dies.) reporting-the main difference • 'What's got Gary's dander up? " Guy: You, too. I'll see ya around, first date, how can you be expected being that the innuendo reporter Art Buchwald Well, I'm gonna tell you. time. I'll call. (Should I make a move?) to marry someone? has failed to get any facts to back OK, here I am, a brilliantly funny (Well, I blew it. What an idiot.) I think the few marriages these up his story and therefore must college student, haven't even Girl: Yeah, I did, too. department Gritts and his friends (Should I let him make a move.) Girl: Ok, see ya. days are a result of preplanned resort to allegations that could or raucously played the pinball reached my peak yet, really (jerk.) marriages by their families. You could not be true. We're seeing machines, and two of them tried on coming into my own, and I still Guy: So, uh, what's new? Do you GUY: YEAH, I GOT a lot of know, arranged while the children more and more of this kind of ski masks, a favorite ploy of don't know the answer to life. ha ve an 8:30 tomorrow? studying to do. were young, probably over a journalism In the newspapers and stickup artists in the city's recent LET ME give you a few exam- (Look at her she's gorgeous; I'm (She senses I'm nervous. I've got pinochle game. on television so the public believes plague of bank robberies. ples. gonna make a move.) to go to the bathroom.) Anyway, the point is I'm sick and it's easy to do. Wrong. Innuendo You're out on a date, your first Girl: Uh no. How 'bout you? Girl: I've got two mid-terms next tired of this, and I think it's about reporting is the toughest type of WHEN THEY got to the hobby date will this really nice girl, you (You know, he's not bad. I wish week. time someone did something about writing and requires a great deal of department, Gritts inquired of the know, the kind you want your my roomates weren't sleeping.) (What a wimp.) it. imagination. clerk if he had any glue. The clerk parents to meet, and you're having GUY: NAH. Hey, you going to Guy: I don't have any mid- Never one to be shy, I've decided Let me give you an example of asked if he wanted glue for model a really great time. Ok, the movie's the game this weekend? terms, but I've got to write a term that I'll set the trend, and if your what I mean. boats or model planes, and Lalla over, you've left Dino's, and you're (What if I go to kiss her, and she paper. smart, you'll follow along. Sources at the Justice Depart- said Gritts replied, "What's the heading back to her place. Now turns away. I'll feel like a Jerk.) (Just go for it. The worst she Next time you're out on your first ment revealed today they are in- difference?" here's where the difficulties come Girl: I don't know, I might. How could do is say no. God, what if she date with that special girl who vestigating Halabird Gritts, Amy The clerk said it was in the smell in. 'bout you? says no?) makes your palms sweaty, instead (I don't want to appear too easy. Carter's appointments secretary, and he offered to let Gritts sniff the You're now at her dorm. Well Girl: Ok, well, I guess I'll get of having that nervous con- for sniffing glue in the basement of two kinds. Lalla, In a swom call it Founders. You realize that Maybe if he asks me out again, we going. versation at her doorstep, just FAO Schwarz toy store in New statement, revealed that Gritts it's your first date so she probably can go back to my room. Maybe we (How come I get all the losers?) plant one flush on her mouth. I'm York City. sniffed both the boat and airplane won't ask you to her room. can go to his place.) Guy: Ok, 111 see ya then. sure the results will be amazing. Guy: Probably. Uh, uh, well I got The sources said the case has glue in her presence. Then he So now what happens? (Ah, she's not so great. She's got been turned over to the FBI, which asked her if she wanted to go to Well, let's pick up the con- to get going. big hips, anyway.) Gary Benz Is a staff reporter for hopes to complete its investigation Studio 54, whose owners are now versation at this point. (This Is it kid, it's now or never. Guy: Yeah, see ya. The News. within the next six months. being investigated for IRS The key witness is Miss Lalla violations. Pigeon, former wife of Gritts denied, through the singer Sydney Gravestone, who President's press secretary, that letters was sentenced to five years for the he had gone anywhere near the hatchet murder of his cat Yo-Yo glue department and had only during a concert at Shea Stadium. come into Schwarz to buy Amy a "Star Wars" game. Savings plan may hurt personalized education MISS PIGEON, who is hoping to In the meantime Lalla's lawyer The fact that the administration stand around, smoke a cigarette start up her singing career again, said that she had changed her story his or her replacement, let the that the university hopes to save has decided to save $450,000 by not and waste his time and our money. attrition mechanism work, but only works out to be about $30 per said that she was in the Barbie Doll and now maintains that she did not replacing faculty and staff as their Watch them between classes - actually see Gritts sniff the glue. if it would not result in a gap in any student - just about the amount department of FAO Schwarz, positions become open leaves me they're almost never doing which is located only three blocks She said after Gritts bought the given department. that everybody has to shell out for wondering just where our anything constructive (except I for one am tired of consistently our illustrious sports palace (i.e. from the barber shop where Albert glue, he disappeared into the academic priorities lie. Actually I looking at girls). I've even heard washroom with his friends, and being in classes with sixty-five the rec center). I would gladly take Anastasia, the notorious mob am all for paring down a bit of the rumors that they took four days to leader, was gunned down while he when they came out they started others. I am hoping for the day that $30, money taken from me for staff. I feel it Is quite true that cut the grass Inside the music when my instructors will be able to something I don't want and don't was getting a shave. dunking basketballs into the net set office work fluctuates directly with building courtyard. She saw Gritts come in with up in the sports department. The give more personalized education. need, and put it into something I do the number of office workers. This paring-off of excess per- I have one instructor who teaches want and need - qualified per- three friends who apparently had manager became enraged and Although I'm sure everyone is busy sonnel is going a bit too far, been drinking wine with lunch at asked them to leave. three four-hour courses with sixty sonalized education. at the beginning and end of the however, when concerning the to seventy students each! the Pierre Hotel, scene of one of the THE PRESIDENTS press quarter, I think that many of the attrition of faculty. If a professor greatest safe deposit box robberies secretary produced an affidavit Andy Ftchthoru staff have little to do in the interim. leaves and there is no real need for Incidentally, the $450,000 figure 739 Conneant A ve. in the history of New York City. from a clerk who said the only As far as the grounds crew is thing Gritts did while he was in concerned, I think a herd of goats She said Gritts came up to her FAO Schwarz was play with the would attend our grounds much and asked if she knew where he electric trains. more efficiently and at a much respond. .The 315 Sews. could buy some airplane glue. She If Gritts Is convicted of sniffing lower cost. I am constantly amazed Vol. 65, No. 15 10-16-79 ™ mieWSHIP number for verification. The 10 Newt it putehthtd da.iy Twatday tfirowfh Friday du ma the regular icheoi : mm mm- I KemmsK? Gem£Mm,scn sent eecAuse nm6HT£M The News reserves the yaar and weekly durina ummtr tettiont by ttwdentt of Bawling Qrttn State as cut.. Univartity uitdar th# author ity of the Umvertity Puftticatient Committee right to reject letters or Opmiem ekpretted by coitntiimti da net necettaniy reflect the opuvont el ih»> BO portions of letters that are In Newt Edifanal Beard The IC New and Bewhne Ore*n State Univartity are eajwai IppO'tunilv rmplovf* bad taste, malicious or and da net ditcnminate in hiring practice* libelous. The Newt will net accept advertising ihat >t derrm

Chuck Bartlett is the only The downtown you now He also proposed to move the water 6:30-9:30 Mayor who has ever actively enjoy originated from the treatment plant away from the sought student opinion. creative initiative of a BGSU campus area. The facts are that TMtOBBT art class. simple, and one quick look at city 105 S. Main 353-9802 As Mayor from 1972 to 1976, Chuck records will prove it. established regular meetings with students and administrators to As Mayor, Chuck responded to the As Mayor, Chuck will review the mutual concerns of the idea in 1973 and campaigned for the re-establish open meetings campus and community. NO ONE, revitalize! ion of downtown BG. With the cooperation of merchants, with students and city PRIOR TO OR SINCE HIS ADMINIS- administrators on a regular TRATION, HAS MADE THIS EFFORT. the old, faded facades were transformed into storefronts of basis. These meetings precipitated interest and character. improved streets and sidewalks To do so, he needs your support. around the campus, as well as the On November 6th, VOTE completion of plans for new streets, Chuck Bartlett first proposed BARTLBTT FOR MAYOR. Because sidewalks and lighting in apartment the closing of Poe Ditch from one man believes your voice counts. areas south of the campus. Thurstin to Mercer. BARRETT

BAH'II.KIT KJH MAVOH. SHijHIH Ccni|M!r, Chairman • 725 Wullai:<• Avo. • Rowling Green, Ohio 43402

Paid Political Advortiscmenl. 4 The BG News 10-18-79 Library security System proves successful in curbing book thefts, saving money

by Jeff Diver the system was the only assistant dean of libraries, said She recalled one situation, which jective," Gray said. avoid the system. eleff reporter mechanical model at the time. The "In most, places, rt is unusual to proved to be "very embarrassing," Woods said the system also helps "It (the system) causes public "Rainy days Just drive us Math-Science Library has the keep equipment so long." of a person continually setting the prevent books from being stolen. relations problems, but we try our buggy," said Evron S. Collins, same type of security system, Woods said the library personnel system off. The person wore a back Of the total 250,000 books in cir- best to explain to people we're not head of circulation at the installed in 1968. are looking at newer security brace, she said. culation, 1 percent is missing, she picking on them," Gray said. "I University Library. "On a rainy When the system was first in- systems, such as those using radio One young man, carrying said, adding that in other colleges wish people would be more aware day, it's a nightmare with um- stalled, there was a rumor cir- waves, that will be installed within nothing and wearing a pair of libraries, it is not uncommon to of the fact that we're not here to brellas" setting off the library culating around the University that five years. She said the average shorts, once set the alarm off. It have a 5 to 10 percent "rip-off accuse them but to protect Library security system. it would cause sterility to anyone cost of a system today la about was found a pin in his leg caused it, rate." materials." Buzz... buzz... buzz. A student passing through it, Collins said, $85,000. But Woods added that the Gray said. Collins attributes the low missing "When I storied here, I really stands in awe as the turnstile locks, laughing. present system has caused few Despite the constant false book rate to the fact that the hated it (the system) because it a red light shines and the sound SHE SAD) library materials problems. alarms, Woods said she feels the Library went directly from a was real embarrassing to ask continues. The student will be have magnetic sensing devices. So Sherrill L. Gray, desk unit head, system has benefited the Library. closed stack library in McFall people to step back to the desk," asked to step to the circulation when someone wants to check out a said she recalls that the first She said it has saved the Library Center to a secured open stack Sue Wlechart-Whlte, desk unit desk and will be checked for book, it is desensitized and will not person ever to be stopped by the about $19,000 a year over the cost of system. supervisor, said. "Then I started to unauthorized library materials. set off the security system. If the system was a nun. Finding no door guards who would check a She added that many of the do term papers and found Most of the time the system is not alarm is activated and unauthorized materials with her, person's belongings for missing books will be returned materials missing, and I un- set off by unauthorized removal of unauthorized materials are found the nun was allowed to leave. But unauthorized materials. This type because students temporarily derstood its purpose." materials, but assorted items such on the person, "we try to pretend when she again set off the system, of system, which some colleges borrow them without checking Collins said she has never had as notebooks, pop cans, umbrellas they forgot to check it out," she the staff used a perceptor and use, would be offensive to many them out. anyone knowingly break through arid hairdryers, according to said, adding that no criminal detected her crucifix as causing people, Woods said. "People find lngenius ways of the system when the turnstile is Cdlllns. proceedings have ever been taken. the problem, Gray said. beating the system," Gray said. locked. Collins said she has worked at "There are more modern "I FEEL in many ways it (the SHE SAID people have hurtled "When visitors come in and the the Library since it opened in 1967, systems on the market today that "THERE ARE a lot of things present system) is better than a the turnstile, thrown materials buzzers go off, they get very upset" when the security system was provide even more coverage than that set the alarm off," Collins human door guard because he is over the turnstile to a friend and thinking they have committed a installed for about $20,000. She said this one does," Julia P. Woods, said. human, and this system is ob- held materials over their heads to crime, she said. Students who study abroad gain'window to world' by Paul O'Donnell he added. abroad. students," he said. "The best thing SHUCK SAID the cost for one burg, Austria, and Tours, France, ; staff reporter Shuck said that there are three to do is work it out individually." year of studying abroad is about The opportunity to study abroad but added that these programs are distinctions in the study abroad OPPORTUNITIES TO study in American students mainly are $7,000-8,000, including tran- handled by the language depart- is|like a window to the world, says programs: programs for English France, Italy, England, Denmark, instructed in the social sciences sportation to and from the study ment. L; Edward Shuck Jr., director of speaking students only; programs Korea, Taiwan, Japan, the and humanities at the foreign in- site. This is about twice the cost for THE SUMMER program is for international programs. for students with language com- Phillipines, and the Netherlands stitutions, he said. a year at the University, he added. students wanting to study in Shuck said studying abroad prehension in a particular country, are available, he added. "All (of the study abroad The other study abroad France. It is designed to appeal to provides students an un- and a summer abroad program. Shuck said students can study programs) are a combination of programs are for students who students interested in international derstanding of foreign culture and About 20 students each year ex- abroad for a semester or a full cultural and academic op- have some mastery of the language studies, Shuck said. adds perspective to American press an interest in studying year. portunities," Shuck noted, adding spoken in the country in which they Shuck spoke of a special culture. abroad with instruction in the "Foreign institutions are going that the experience of studying in a want to study. program that the University has A student can be sent to almost English language, he said, adding to great lengths to provide a foreign country is an education in Shuck said students can study in had for the last 15 years with a any continent in the world to study, that about half eventually do study quality education to American itself. places like Madrid, Spain, Salz- German university.

Student voters from page I press and the nature of local and candidates, it is difficult to voting by absentee ballot and claim students living off campus are and will vote by absentee ballot. "I think it is important that those politics. make a rational decision," he said. that it really doesn't matter, registered. Johns said she will be voting in of us in college vote because we are "I'm not sure what they are Anderson refused to blame low Anderson said. her hometown because she feels more informed than most other supposed to know for them to be student voting turnouts on apathy Registration of on-campus A RANDOM survey of University she knows the candidates and people," Bosworth explained. well informed," Anderson said. alone. voters was about average for an students found that all plan to vote Issues better and has more of an "Like other groups, students off-year election, according to and most consider themselves interest there. Bosworth added that he per- IT IS NOT easy for students or respond to the quality, or lack of it, Evelyn Lotz of the Wood County fairly well informed about can- sonally has no special interest in anyone else to make intelligent in leadership," he explained. Board of Elections. Lotz estimated didates and issues. Matthew A. Bosworth, freshman politics, but said as a first-time choices in elections today, Reasons students give for not that about 1,800 to 1,900 on-campus Kelly D. Johns, freshman business major, said he plans to voter, he looks forward to making Anderson added. voting include lack of information students are registered to vote, but executive secretarial major, said vote because he thinks one vote can his opinions known through the "Given the nature of campaigns about local issues, the hassles of she had no idea of how many she is registered in her hometown make a difference. ballot. RUSH RE-ELECT "ESCORT SERVICE' 1 'OUF NEEDS VOLUNTEERS /GREENHOUSEl MAYOR PERKINS FOR FALL QUARTER :RESH PLANTS PHI DELTA PICK UP APPLICATIONS 'ALWAYS GET THEIR THETA we cant Afford Not To DAILY REQUIREMENT' Crlitant for Pvriuna Thurs. kOF NATURAL bfuca B*Uord/Su« Crowford/Don Wiko* Co-Cha-pwooo. 'SUNSHINE 130 tna*om Ion* IG O 43402 Oct.11-Oct. 18. Tonight - 7:30 pm 405 Student Services [FOR BETTER PLANTS BUYATBRIGHAM'J Mexican Night ►The Family Restaurant' Interviews start J02e N. Main, Monday, October 15 "For the Times of Your life"

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ttmm 10-18-79 The BQ Newt • Cluster course to relate humanities to technology From beginners to advanced by Jim Sulecki As technology continues to encroach upon society, many educators Scuba classes offer chance to gain certification are attempting to acquaint their students with Its affects. Thomas Klein and Jack Nachbar, two University professors who will by Geoffrey Haynes preside over the Humanities Cluster course to be offered during winter quarter, say that most people are not aware of the dominating force that technology exerts. The University's newly ex- Because of this belief, they have chosen as the theme of this year's panded scuba program has begun cluster course. "Approaches to Value in a Technological Culture." classes in the Student Recreation For the course, the University recently was presented a $4,500 grant. Center, with organizers for the The University's program is one of only 10 similar courses across the program hoping for the largest United States to be awarded the grant. enrollment ever. Classes will be in the Kreischer-Darrow lounge Monday through The program, one of the largest Friday from 1.30 to 3:30 p.m. It is a 10-credit hour course which in Ohio, moved into the rec center satisfies all humanities requirements in most colleges of the last January after conducting University. classes in the natatorium for four THE OBJECTIVE of the course is to study how technology is years. It was expanded this year reflected by the humanities-arts, literature, popular culture and with the hiring of additional in- philosophy. structors and the purchase of new The course will feature special activities including trips to the Henry diving gear in order to meet the Ford Museum and Greenfield Village, both in Michigan, and the growing demand of students. Toledo Museum of Art. Also included will be discussions with artists Organizers of the program said and technologists. they feel the new diving gear and Klein is an associate professor of English and Nachbar an associate experienced instructing staff will professor of popular culture. Both admit they have a particular in- rival that of established scuba terest in teaching the course. programs at the University of Michigan and Wright State "I SEE IT (teaching the course) as being an opportunity for University. professional growth," Klein said. "The questions we'll be posing to the students are questions I've been posing to the students in my other CHARLES O'BRIEN, coor- classes for a long time.'' dinator of aquatics, scuba and Klein said there is a need to educate people about the effects of diving at the rec center, said, "I technology "because most of us are like fish in a fishbowl that are believe that when the University completely unfamiliar with the water." starts a program out, they want to WHILE THE course examines the disadvantages of technology, do it right." Nachbar stressed it is not an attack on technology. O'Brien, working with an In- We will present both the good and the bad sides of technology," he creased budget this year, expects said. "The course is just an opportunity to ask some very important to attract more students to the questions of ourselves; For example, how should we live, and what is program with the wide range of really good for us." courses offered and the com- Nachbar said he thinks the course is valuable because "Americans paratively low cost of the classes. have come to believe that technology can solve anything; that our "I'm trying to get anyone who resources are endless. But what's happening is that we're just starting has ever thought about scuba at •taff photo by Tim Carrie to discover that American paradise, as we know it, is an illusion." least a chance to try," he said. Becauaa of the increased Interest by students, the University has expanded Its scuba "Future Shock," a controversial book by Alvin Toffler, will be one of O'Brien said at the present time program with more Instructors and new equipment. Scuba Instructor Dave Kline, (left), the pieces of literature to be examined in the course, as will be "1964" there are a large number of performs the life-saving technique known as "buddy breathing" with student Eric Thomp- by George Orwell and "Brave New World" by Aldous Huxley. openings for additional students In son. "THOSE BOOKS really are rather pessimistic about the future, all classes. for University credit, are cludes 34 hours of class time and resusit at ion and navigational skill* though,'' Nachbar said. "We'll try to present both the good and the bad The program offers students the scheduled to meet once a week on three required open water dives. used for scuba diving. The coat ia sides of technology." Professional Association of Diving Tuesday, Wednesday and Thur- Portage Quarry, Lake Erie, Bushy $65. At the end of the quarter, Nachbar and Klein will attempt to "syn- Instructors (PAOI) scuba cer- sday nights. This quarter's of- Quarry or Florida will be the sites A specialized course in equip- thesize the good and the bad of technology," Nachbar said. "Once the tification, which allows members ferings include a skin diving and of the open water dives. The cost of ment repair rounds out this fall's students have seen both sides, we hope they will have their own per- to purchase scuba equipment introduction to scuba class and an the course is $80. classes. It Is scheduled to begin sonal insights about living in a technological world." throughout the world. (The introductory course for in- Also offered is an advanced after Thanksgiving break. The course probably will be limited to 70 students and a fee for $35 equipment cannot be purchased termediate swimmers interested in scuba certification course for those will be required. without a certification card.) diving. There is a $10 fee. who have received their basic More information about Interested students can register for the course at open registration A basic scuba certification certification. The course covers can be obtained by calling the rec by signing up for U.D. 111. THE COURSES, which are not course also will be offered. It in- first aid, cardiopulmonary center at 372-2711.

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tmmm elsewhere• The BG News 10 18-79 Double takes at double insulation PERRYSBURG, Oh. (AP) - outside walls, Ammerman said. WITH SIX children at home, the construction but has always done Neighbors did double-takes when family makes every effort to his own home repairs. Richard Amnierman insulated his HE ATTACHED the plastic with economize, Mrs. Ammerman said. Next year, he plans to trade the home. But the northwestern Ohio nails at the roof of the one-story Last year, one of the gas bills for plastic for a more permanent form resident wanted to stop the winter frame dwelling. At the ground heating was $125, she said. of insulation and conventional wind and decided wrapping his level, he dug six-inch deep tren- "I knew I had to do something," siding. house in plastic was the way to do ches, tucked the vinyl into them, Ammerman said. MEANWHILE, on the inside of it. then anchored the material with It is too early in the heating the borne, the family has tucked Using 6-mill, clear vinyl pur- dirt by filling in the trenches. season to see a drop In fuel costs, rigid foamed plastic pieces into chased for about $75 at a lum- Masonite stripping was nailed but the couple said they have each window to block the tran- beryard, Ammerman and his two over the plastic around the win- noticed that there are no drafts. sference of cold through the glass. teenage sons covered all the out- dows to hold it tight to the house. All but the kitchen window are side walls, Including windows and "One day, we were sitting here AMMERMAN said the house no covered. the front door. Only the roof and talking about how we could make longer is cold just before the heater Insiders can't see out the win- back door are left uncovered. the house non-drafty," Ammer- fan goes on. dows, but Ammerman said some The plastic comes in 10-foot wide, man's wife, Jacqueline, said. An Industrial fork lift mechanic light comes through the outside. 100-foot long rolls and is the type "We've used plastic on porches at the Ford Motor Co. plant in And his wife said, "If it saves used in new home construction as before, so we decided to try it on Maumee, Ammerman says he has money and heat, it is worth only vapor barriers between inside and the whole house." not had experience with house looking out the kitchen." Carter honors urban program White House birthday party scheduled WASHINGTON (AP) CARTER, who complained asked not to be named, described President Carter is holding a White recently that presidential cam- piled up impressive statistics. House birthday party Friday to the purpose this way: "This Is a According to the White House, it paigns start earlier each time, is Jimmy Carter program. It works honor one of his most popular inviting 200 mayors, governors, has put $935 million in federal urban programs and, not In- very well. He's proud of that and money into 493 projects in the most congressmen and private wants everyone to know it." cidentally, to remind recipients businessmen to an East Room distressed inner cities of America. that he made it possible. This money has attracted $5.6 reception. This urban constituency ASKED if the real purpose were The event will draw attention to includes many liberal Democrats, billion in private investment, to remind a politically potent group the ace in Carter's presidential who might be tempted to back Sen. created 151,000 permanent Jobs and poker hand: he has money to hand what Carter had done for them, the 132,000 temporary ones, saved staff photo by Frank Brelthiupt Edward M. Kennedy of out. Massachusetts against Carter for official replied, "Presumably the another 81,000 which might have Richard Ammerman finishes taping plastic to his house. Ammer- No other 1980 presidential shopping malls and jobs that have fled to the suburbs and added an man covered tha entire exterior of his Perrysburg home to reduce the Democratic presidential candidate-in-waiting can put on nomination. been created out there remind estimated $90 million to local his heating bills. Cost of the project was $75. such a show to point out to them of that on a daily basis, but property tax collections. politically powerful people what he Before the tea and cookies, perhaps tea and cookies help Jog has done for them. Thus, the they'll hear Carter and perhaps a the memory." JUST RECENTLY, Congress The Consumer Information Catalog reception is in the same tradition mayor and a congressman sing the more than doubled its annual For your free copy, write: that spurred President Gerald R. praises of the Urban Development "We'll be campaigning on the appropriation, to $675 million. And Ford to hold so many events in the Action Grant program, signed into president's record, and this la a amid a clamor from Sunbelt areas Consumer Information Center, White House garden during the law exactly two years and one good part of it," the official added. too prosperous to be eligible for the Dept. D, Pueblo, Colorado 81009. summer of 1976 that Democrats week earlier. "When you run on your record, money, Congress is expanding it to accused him of running a Rose you've got to tell people what it Is." include pockets of poverty in those Garden campaign. One White House official, who The guest of honor, UDAG, has cities, too. Presents BUOOKDALE STABLES Baez seeks appeal SATURDAY NIGHT 14810 Freyman Rd. BANGKOK, Thailand (AP) - American folk singer Joan Baez said yesterday she hopes to get an audience Cygnet, Ohio with Pope John Paul II so she can ask the pontiff to SPECIAL appeal for aid for Cambodia's sick and starving Attention: refugees. Disco is gone and rock and roll is back in "I'm going to attempt to see the pope on my way • SORORITIES, home," she told a news conference. She said she the side door! believes he will receive her, and she will "appeal to • FRATERNITIES, & • DORMS him to make his own appeal" for aid to the refugees. Baez, who was leaving Wednesday to visit Listen to SPRINGSTEEN, SEAGER, JOURNEY Make Reservations For: Vietnamese refugee camps in Malaysia, said she also and your other favorite bonds HAYRIDES, PARTY FACILITIES, & TRAIL RIDING plans to appear on Italian television, give a concert in France to raise funds for the refugees and make a (INDOOR ARENA FOR SOUND SYSTEM £ DANCES) documentary film of her talks with refugees. from 9:00 p.m. till 1:00 a.m. 'TVE PROBABLY never felt more helpless than I feel now," she said after a five-day tour of camps in 50' Admission price FALL, WINTER & SPRING QTRS. Thailand. "I don't know what we can do except figure out a way to get food and medicine to the Cambodian For More Information call 655-2193 people before they're an extinct race." "DO IT AT THE DOOR!" Her tour was "traumatizing and has been one of the saddest things I've ever experienced," Baez continued. Her impressions of her visit "ranged from joy at the resilience of children who were able to smile after all they've been through, to agonizing despair at seeing L0 F people who are dying and there's nothing you can do to ^4 BULLE-T\N help," she said. Fly the jet set. N Stand the •ew^w F-4 Phantom The first sports magazine on Its tail and climb, straight Into the stratosphere. devoted exclusively to intercollegiate sports. Cruise at Starling this fall, we will be lBSmphand bringing you three issues ol Sports dive at 220 in Bulletin, a new magazine focusing the jet-powered on the collegiate sports scene This AH-1 Cobra gun- first issue will include national ship. collegiate lootball features, plus significant conference Hover in midair or shift the AV-« Harrier into -drive" and football coverage let out at transonic Whether you're a casual or speeds. 7 committed tan, you'll lind articles ol *-» -." interest in this tootball issue From an inspiring narrative ol a benchwarmer who made good, to profiles of the football hero and Fly Marine. the costumed mascot, to a light look at lootball's zamer moments, to a wrap-up of rivalries. Sports Bulletin will If you're in college now and want to fly. we can get you off 1 the ground. Our FIX Air Program guarantees flight school be a special magazine you wont want to miss after basic training. If you qualify, we can put you in the air before college graduation with free civilian flying lessons Contact us-now! Call collect 13131 226-7764 or see SPORTS BULLETIN Major McLaughlin at University Hall April 10.11. or 12. AN EXCLUSIVE FEATURE OF THIS WEEK ONLY < THE BG NEWS The Few. ^^& The Proud. 128 N. Main St. Hie Marines. 1432 N. Wooster $5.98 t m Ml 10 18 79 The BG News 7 Gas lines only temporarily disappear-CIA WASHINGTON (AP) - Gasoline lines have THAT POSSIBILITY was raised by Roger Glassey, world oil supply is dim." disappeared only temporarily and will return, along The Soviet Union, the world's largest single oil assistant administrator of the Energy Information producer at 11.4 million barrels per day faces with major oil shortages, once the nation emerges Agency, who agreed with the CIA projection that "Although oil shortages have disappeared in recent stagnating or declining production. "We expect Soviet from its current economic downturn, the CIA world demand would exceed supply in the 1980's. months, they are likely to reappear during the up- predicted Wednesday. oil production to peak this year or next and decline swing of the next business cycle - perhaps in 1981 or thereafter," the CIA official testified. "Hence, world oil prices may rise faster than the 1982," Ernst testified. The real crunch probably will come in 1981 or 1962, a rate of inflation in order to balance world supply and "Thus...the world does not have years in which to THE SOVIETS, who now export about one million CIA official told a House Intelligence subcommittee. demand," Glassey testified. make a smooth transition to alternative energy barrels a day to the West and another 1.9 million a day And prices will continue their upward spiral unabated, sources," he said. to Communist countries, will likely become a net testified Maurice Ernst, director of the CIA's office of importer of about 700,000 barrels of oil dally by 1982, economic research. The testimony of the two officials before the House Intelligence subcommittee on oversight offered little ERNST SAID U.S. production already has begun to he said. in the way of good news for those participating in decline markedly and he held out little hopes of reversing the trend. Meanwhile, the outlook for oil production in OPEC The subcommittee was also told that world oil Wednesday's national demonstration aimed at forcing nations, notably Saudi Arabia, "has worsened con- prices, which in Just the past year have increased 60 government action to lower energy prices. percent to around $20 a barrel, could soar to $52 a And the situation is equally bleak in other producing siderably. Plans for increasing production capacity have been trimmed or shelved and producing country- barrel by 1995 - based on the current value of the nations - both members and non-members of the dollar. Organization of Petroleum Exporting Countries, he governments have imposed production ceilings that ERNST SAID the CIA found that "the outlook for said. are below capacity levels," he said. Lone Ranger alive and well the ambush. THE SOURCE COLUMBUS (AP) - Clayton Moore may have been stripped of the Lone Ranger's mask, but he is still "TONTO told me he had buried five men but had Records - Tapes & Paraphernalia living the part. made six graves," Moore said, his large hands resting Wearing sunglasses instead of the famous half- on the twin six-shooters strapped to his side. Marked 518 East Wooster across from Founders mask, Moore told Columbus fans recently, "Before I for death by an organization of outlaws, Moore said he Hours: 10-9 Mon-Sat say anything else, I'm required by law to tell you that decided to disguise himself with a mask "made from Phone 352-7444 my name is Clayton Moore who used to portray the the vest that belonged to my dead brother "-one of the Lone Ranger." Rangers who was killed. The aging actor, dressed in a Lone Ranger costume, then captivated his audience with the tale of the Moore's audience was gathered at a local masked rider's origin. automobile dealership which had vired the actor for $275 an hour to "unmask" the 1980 car models. YOUR HALLOWEEN HEADQUARTERS "THIS GUY really thinks he's the Lone Ranger," During his visit to the capital city, Moore plugged whispered a man in the crowd. the dealership, but did not mask his disappointment at Moore was incredibly believable as he told the losing the right to wear the Lone Ranger's face Offering - masks (over fifty to choose from), young and old gathered close to him about how he was disguise. make-up, wigs, grease paint, the lone survivor of six Texas Rangers who were ambushed while on the trail of the Hole-in-the-Wall THE WRATHER CORP., which owns the rights to witch hats, noses, beards, monster fangs, gang. the Lone Ranger character, plans a feature length film which will star a younger man as the masked capes, tooth-black, creepy hands, bozo heads, He disclosed how an Indian named Tonto nursed rider. It argued successfully in court that two Lone him back to health from gunshot wounds he suffered in Rangers would confuse the public. mustaches, plus beagle puss instant disguises.

Savitch likely prospect for news WATCH FOR THE SOURCE APE ON CAMPUS - SOON!' NEW YORK (AP) - One name you're likely to hear Reasoner. Savitch has, however, covered a good in any discussion on the future of NBC's "Nightly deal of ground since Joining NBC News in Washington News" is that of Jessica Savitch. barely two years ago. SLSi-T-\-T2T^JTJT^TjrJTJT^T-T'^ "I try very hard not to think about It," says She currently is principal reporter and anchor for Savitch, a most likely prospect to become the first weekend editions of "Nightly News," as well as "NBC woman since Barbara Walters to anchor a network's News Update" reports on weekends, has substituted evening news program on a regular basis. "The only for Tom Brokaw and Jane Pauley on NBC's "Today" THE SOURCE time I do is when I'm asked, and I'm'asked a great program, and recently sat in for Tom Snyder as host of deal. the network's "Tomorrow"Interview show. Where something new is happening' "I would probably welcome the challenge and the A WEEK or so ago, Savitch was assigned to opportunity to do 'Nightly News,' and I have to say I'm NBC's struggling "Prime Time Sunday," joining flattered when I hear my name mentioned in that way. Chris Wallace and Jack Perkins as a principal "BUT I'M only 31 years old, and there are a lot of reporter for the weekly newsmagazine. She'll continue things I'd like to do and learn." to anchor "Nightly News" on weekends. Read the BG News Revue Barbara Walters spent 12 years with NBC News "What few people realize," she says, explaining her before she was hired by ABC in the fall of 1976 to co- rather rapid ascent in the business, "is that I've anchor that network's evening news with Harry worked half my life to be this overnight success." for up to date entertainment scheduling NEED HELP WITH YOUR WRITING? RE-ELECT LAST DAY Deb Martin, Owner/Stylist Tutoring: Freshman English for MONTY'S Term Papers MAYOR PERKINS 'Special Uniperms anything else MUM SALE involving writing Today order a mum for $2.00 $20" we cant Afford Not To in UAO office. Phone: 352-2611 Licensed Professional Teacher Cit.wni for P.ft..r* truo* B*Hord/Su« Crawford Don Wiko. Co-Chairp«raom Pick-up Friday in UAO office. 131 W.Wooster, B.G., Ohio Call 352-0939 After 5 p 330 Irigham loo» SG O 43402 "We feature (RK) Redken Products" would like to thank . HOMECOMING 79 , DINO'S LAKE ERIE SPORTING GOODS DO IT BEFORE THE 80'$: SBX SOURCE for helping to make TONIGHT -- Warren Farrell a big success -BREAK THE GUINES5 SNAKE DANCE RECORD- Snake dance begins at 6:30 p.m., Graduation! Memorial Hall Then What...? s */tf^5L4742 PEP RALLY, BONFIRE 6 OUTDOOR DISCO Explore working in a AFTER SNAKE DANCE AT COLLEGE PARK technological world in I* -- UAO EXHIBIT, UNION Humanities Cluster -'- UAO PLANT SALE College PM -- UAO COFFEEHOUSE. JIM DALLARD - UAO FILMS: 'THE OWL & THE PUSSYCAT" 10 credits Winter, 1980 - SCHOLARSHIP DANCE. N.E. COMMONS -- JED PRODUCTION (FRESHMAN TALENT SHOW) Sathifie* Humanitien Croup - IVAN HAMMOND. RECITAL HALL Requirement in must college* Remitter for V.D. Ill QUESTIONS? Call Dr. Klein 22785 or AND THE HOMECOMING 79 HOMECOMING Dr. Naiehbar 2-2981 COMMITTEE HOTLINE 2-2638 STheBGNews 10-18-79 ABORTION TOLL FREE campus calendar

9 o.m. - 10 p.m. Th.rsday, October II, 1171

1 -800-438-8039 World Student Association PARENT OF THE YEAR AWARD Social Juttice Committee 1:00-4:00 p.m. GALLERY 7:00 p.m. Room 17, Will lami Hall THREE Write an essay of 200 words or less on why Towne Room. University Union International coffee hour. Open and free to all. 24 N. Third SI. Watervl He. Ohio 43504 your parent should be BGSU's parent of Quthly Art and GUIs tv listings. Custom matting and the year. Bring your essay to the framing. Painting and Drawing classes for UAO Office. Prizes will be announced October II -Ttar*. 1:00PM Buck Rogers and the 25th Century adults and childran. 11 1:00PM Qulncy Open: Mon-Frl 10-5:30 10:00PM SEASON PREMIERE: Kate Columbo Sat 10-4 and awarded at Nov. 10th football game 7:00PM Happy Dayi Again 11 00PM W1.IO News Journal Phone: 878-2972 7:00PM Tic Tac Dough 11:30PM Tonight Show 1.00PM Buck Rogers In The JS«h Century 1:00PM Tomorrow 9.00PM Qulncy 10:00PM Kate Columbo (FTC) BILLIARDS 11:00PM Nightly Newt ANGEL FLIGHT 11:30PM The Tonight Show 7:00PM Three's A Crowd TOURNAMENT 1:00AM The Tomorrow Show 7:30PM All In The Family INFORMATION NIGHT 2:00AM Nightly News Final 1:00PM Uverne and Shirley 1:05AM Meditation,Sign-Off 1:30PM Benson Oct. 29 at 7:00 p.m. 1:00PM ABC's NFL Football Special San Diego Chargers at Oakland Raiders IN BUCKEYE ROOM ALL INTERESTED 11 11.45PM 14 Eyewitness Newi STUDENTS WELCOME 7:00PM Match Game 1J: HAM Sign Off SIGN-UP NOW! 7:30PM The Joker's Wild 1:00PM The Waltons Sunday, October 21 1:00PM Hawaii Flve-0 $1.00 >gistration 10:00PM Barnaby Jones 7:00PM MASH 11:00PM Toledo Eleven News 7:90PM Andy Griffith fee with sign-up 7:30 259 Memorial Hall 11:30PM CBS Late Movies 1:00PM Eight O'clock Movie 1:00AM News Final "We're Not Married'' in UAO office. 1:05AM Meditation and SIgn-OH 9:55PM TV50 Newi Scent Service Projects, Parties, Trips... 10:00PM Dinah* Friends 11 00PM Make Me Laugh 11:30PM Benny HOI 12:00PM TV50 Late Movie 700PM 3-aaCrowd "Shall We Dance" 7:30PM The Cross WiU 2:14AM Religious DG NEWS itfgSfc AD SALESPERSON classified

WIT » FOUNP "Do It Before The erf-Get Are you a lover ol Special MIT WAHT1P OF THE WEEK Found ladles I.O. bracelet, slinky a break a snake dance Children a Student Council for Waitresses, waiters, barmaids, "Loan" contact on campus record. This Thursday. Oct. It. at Exceptional Children. Sunday bartenders No experience X RestaurantIIWIUU.U..1 II mailbox QS?40. 4:30 pm In front of Memorial Oct. 21. torn. Commuter Center. necessary. Alto, a limited Hall-Library. Get out a be a VISIT THE DEEPI All levels Ol number of miscellaneous poti- Found sm. F. dog near Button- snake in the grass. Sponsored by scuba c lasses offered at the Rec tlont available. Mult be II or I And Pancake House 1 wood i Wooster Can 353 JM9. . UAO 1 the i»79 Homecoming Canter. Basic scuba, basic scuba over. The Dixie Electric Co. It Lost 1 brn. blazer with suede Commlttaa. certification a advanced car- looking for neat, attractive peo- elbow patches at Slg Nu house. The Mutch Pet Seep is having a 3 tmcatkm. Inquire at the Rec ple to fill thete positions on a full or pt. time basis Good working ^ THURS. EVE. 5:30OOM Reward. Call Lisa 372 3324. for the price el 2 sale en an fret* Center 372 271), weter fish a plants Frl. 19th thru KO Spring Pledget-The Serenade conditions with fantattlc pay. Lost (or stolen) aiue aroeks Sunday 22ndll wat FANTASTICII You're get- Starting waget 14.00-5.00 hr. App- %ANY OMELET M track shoes a orthopedic lilts. Jackie Oster- Congratulations on tlno closer.. Love. Your Smart. ly In parson Mon.-Sat., NEED DESPERATELY! I S 00 midnight or call 174*149 for being selected as one of the Marketing Club Members Come Please return-no questions ask- senior homecoming attendants. to the Lasalles Credit Card an appointment. 25411 Dixie edi Call 312-4342. Best of luckl Love. Rm. 202 Gam- Drive kick off party 11 At Cher Howv. Ptrrvtburg, OH. SERVICES OFFERED ma Phi Beta House. rywood on Thurt. Oct. II, from Taking applications for 3rd shift. Apply In person. 1540 E. wooster ^k 412I.Wootttr ^Lr SHAKLEE makeup a skin care Tiff-Miff. r SUE SHAFER Expert Typing. products for natural beauty. Stu- Frisch's Big Boy. An Equal Op 5E Reasonable Rates. dtPl PrUfH 3B WH, LOVE THAT CHILD ovTrvp'ty Employer, 3537305 WitrlOPTtltlORtll Bahal Faith International Year Mad Dogs a Pilgrims wonted to 51 deliver pirzas for Domino's Pis- Pregnancy Aid* Understanding. of the Child, SAE FALL PLEDGES: Con ia. Mutt be II yrt. old, nave CONGRATULATIONS BMPA. 3537041 a, 2174139 gratulatlonsl We're glad to have "Do It Before the uri" Lett day dependable car a Insurance. ■ local) you aboard I Love, Your III air. to make reservations for a dinner Startt at 13.00 hr. plus mileage a Birth control, test for pregnancy. with entertainment for Oct. 20, tips. Drivers average between VO, early abortion at Toledo The sisters of CHI OMEGA would 1979 between 7-t:43pm at the S4.5O-I.O0 hr. Apply In person Medical Service. Call (4lt) like to congratulate their new Falcon's Neat for 14.75-perton. after 4:30 pm at Domlnos- Call to make that hot date now, 243-3)7? tor an spot. neophytes: Roberta Dean, Deb- Stadlum View Mala. bie Foreman, Laurie Brewale, 2-2430. Sponsored by UAO a the McDonald's E. Wooster Now Hir- PERSONAL! JaneDeChantaCindy Stahll The 1979 Homecoming Committee. ing Part-Time Maintenance blodayltnearlng...??? ZTAZTAZTAZTAZTAZTAZTA, Heja WE SHOOT sawoRtm Cook wanted. Fraternity House MARKETING CLUB MEMBER WFAL WFAL WFAL WFAL for IS people. 10 hrs. wk. 3 5pm. GIRLS: COME MEET THE SNIP PARTY this Thursday. Oc- Great Scot YOUR CAMPUS STATION W-TTTT-, APESI Alpha Epsllon PI Lll' Sis tober ltth In me Cherrywood. *35 FR/fNDlY FOOD STORES mm **0AM 400AM 400AM Men's Swim Team Manager Rush. Tuesday. October M a High St. after the Lasalles Credit needed. Any interested person Thursday. October II at aw. Card Campaign. Ladlet of BGSU. Want to become part of the Greek system a Ztta Just Across Wooster Street The Chi O candle went around a All Interested women are Invited Tau Alpha wants you to loin In Delivery people needed. Apply between 2 a 4 afternoon!. From The Stadium around, but no one knew for who to attend Lll' Sis ruth at the Delta the fun. We Invited you to our Pegllal't Eatt. «ao E. Court St. It was bound, until on the fourth Uptlkm House, Thurs. Oct. II, ruth parties this week. For more Open 7 a.m.-Midnight: Sunda> Ill-Ill 'bout, JAN MAY blew the candle 7;W-flWPm, Info, please call Debbie 2 1113 or out I Congratulations a the best of Martna 354 17*3. luck on your engagement to My Dearest Sweets. All my love OVERSEAS JOBS Summer year 5SOTTJ to Poochle In the Big "I." Go The KEY SHOOTS SENIORS round. Europe, S. America, HWKtrtl Ytt till LQYt. Pvho. (pictures that It) NOW Until Australia, Asia. Etc. All fields, VISIT THE OEEPI All levels of November 9 In 310 Student Ser- ssoo 1,200 monthly. Expenses scuba classes offered at the Rec Deb Rigor You're the BEST! 11 vices Call 373-OOM TODAY FOR paid. Sightseeing. Free info- Center. Basic scuba, basic scuba Thanks for everything. Zeta love, AN APPOINTMENT. Wrlte: IJC, box 52 II. Corona Del certification a advanced cer- Wentfy, Mar. Ca. 92*25. tification. Inquire at the Rec WAY TO GO CHI Oil I We won Swlming Timers Needed. Timers Center 373-3711. Cralg "Baby Dolls" Valentine, the spirit award at the MudTug a Club will have their 1st meeting get ready for Saturday's The Pledge Jamboree. What a Mon. Oct. 22, Ipm Rec Center WFAL says: Go to Jaycees showdown with the Miami Red* way to bring In Fall Quarter. Conference Room. Additional in- Welcome Haunted House with a free pass. skint. We'll be there to cheer you Conaratulatloml LISTEN TO eWAM. fa c*" .-am Back on. Good Luckl Your Pike Bra's. FPU lAU VISIT THE OEEPl All levels of Wally. Best of luck for a great Maranti 4150 direct drive turn- Students, season I Love, "Coach." WUHOOTHfllOsilii scuba clatset offered at the Rec Center. Basic scuba, basic scuba table 3523954 Full VISIT THE DEEPI All levels of Next To-New Shop. Clothing, certification a advanced cer- GARAGE SALE I Mostly camp housewares, Priced lowl Open scuba clatset offered at the Rec tification. Inquire at the Rec Ing a stereo Noon 6pm 1015 Center. Basic scuba, basic scuba Service Complete Tues. 10 4. Frl. 1-7:30. St. Center 373 3711. Clouoh. Thurt. a Frl. Atovtlut School 2nd floor, certification a advanced cer tmcation. inquire at the Rec "Do It Before The Mrs" Kick up United Airlines 50 percent dis Deli Beverage Hey Chi

BRUCE SAW such Improvement in his own team In a 47-6 mauling of Indiana, calling it the Buckeyes' most complete game of the season. "We played all four quarters, which was very important last week," he said. Congratulates the winners of the campus film poll drawing.

Receiving year long passes are: Joy Watson. John Cummings, Ted Schlaich, Sue Sherock and Karla Umphrey! I

"THE OWL AND THE PUSSYCAT" Thurs. 8:00 p.m. 210 math-science bldg. free

"GOODBYE GIRL" Fri. & Sat. 6:15 p.m. & 8:30p.m. in 210 math-science bkjg. $1 with I.D. "CLOCKWORK ORANGE" Fri.& Sat. 8:45p.m. in 220 math-science bldg. $1 with I.D.

i 10 The BG News 10-18-79 sports Pittsburgh University to drop wins Series lacrosse program BALTIMORE - The Pitt- by Dave Lewandowskl Only two players on the team are sburgh Pirates captured the assistant sports editor native Ohioans. The rest are from World Series last night with a 4-1 out of state and pay extra out-of- win over the Baltimore Orioles, Bowling Green's men's lacrosse state tuition fees. The team making the Pirates only the team will be terminated as an members were given no warning fourth team in history to win intercollegiate varsity sport. that the program would be ter- after trailing three games to minated, according to Napear. one. On the recorrmendation of the "Why can't the University phase Willie StargeU, the Series' University Athletic Committee out the program," Napear said. Most Valuable Player, hit a two- with the Athletic Department "They owe the people that came run homer in the sixth that gave concurring, the program was here something." Pittsburgh a 2-1 lead. Rich "All they have to do is drop one Dauer had put Baltimore ahead cancelled because: of a change in the status of the current coach (BG four-year football scholarship with a home run in the third. which amounts to $12,000 and that Pittsburgh scored its final two coach Jim Plaunt is on leave of absence for 1979-80), recruiting would take care of our program for runs in the ninth when Omar must be done primarily in theEast; one year," sophomore Wayne Moreno singled in Phil Garner, Malone said. "Some of the (foot- who had doubled. Moreno scored and the phasing out of grant-in- aids. ball) guys that get scholarships when Bill Robinson was hit by a never step on the field." pitch with bases loaded. The University will honor all Baltimore had bases loaded in "I don't think the University's reasons are really valid," BG grant-in-aids for the rest of the the eighth on three walks but school year. Players wishing to failed to score. They used five junior player Grant Napear said. "We already have people in line as transfer to different schools will be pitchers in the ninth. immediately eligible to participate Grant Jackson was the win- a coach. They say we won't be and receive financial aid from that ning pitcher, while Scott competitive because of limited money, but the money that we did school. McGregor suffered the loss. ph0, by AP Baltimore'* Doug D*Clnc*« flips Plrai* Phil Qariwr. Pittsburgh won the Series with a ° have was minimal and we were "We are willing to do anything to ♦•1 victory last night. ; competitive." change this decision," Napear said. "We're not quitting, we're THE PROGRAM operated on a going to fight this thing." Hurons latest victim of Falcon volley bailers budget of approximately $8,000 per The team was organized in 1965 by Julie Stephens consistent serving with BG and defense. She noted that Yard Peterson noted Diane Gausman year. The money for the team's and produced two Ail-Americans showing a controlled offense. was also excellent in serving. for her strong match after being spring trip was raised by the and one All-American nominee in Bowling Green's women's "Bowling Green's a tough The third game looked as though out with an injury, and Sue Thomas players sweeping the stadium after the last five years. Their record volleyball players were smiling on team," EMU coach Claudia Wasik EMU was going to come on strong for her "good all-around game." football games. last season was 4-7. the court last night - and for good said. "We weren't attacking and as they jumped to their first lead in Yard attributed her good play to they were." the match, 6-1. her team. reason. "I think the teamwork really The Falcons turned back Although EMU played effective EMU's lead was short-lived, as Eastern Michigan, 15-6, 15-5, and defense against the dink, it still BG tied the game at 7-7 and went on helped out," Yard said. "We work 154 for their second straight came up short as the Falcons to a 15-8 victory. well as a team." shutout at Anderson Arena. combined strong serving and Although EMU has only one Yard thought EMU a better team defense to take the second game of senior, Wasik said that it's really than what they showed. "I was pleased," BG Coach Pat the match, 15-5. not a rebuilding year for her team. "Definitely," Yard said, Peterson said. "So far at home "Kim Yard finally appears to be "We start two freshmen, two "because they beat Miami and we've been playing very well." back on her game," Peterson said, sophomores and two juniors," she Miami was first in the league." In the first game, both teams had referring to Yard's strong attack said. "We're an up and down team." 4F+&*t^&f0^m^m&^m4MHM***&&4f^a sports briefs Presents Former Bowling Green football player Jeff Groth JIM BALLARD was picked up on waivers by the Houston Oilers the renowned folksinger and guitarist THE SOURCE Tuesday from the Miami Dolphins. Groth was the Dolphins' eighth-round draft pick in visits the Side Door Oct. 18 & 19. last spring's draft and was a wide receiver and kick Records-Tapes & Paraphernalia off return specialist in six of the seven Miami games Thurs. & Fri. 8:00 p.m. - 11:00 p.m. this year. 518 East Wooster across from Founders There will be an organizational meeting at 4:30 p.m. Programmed by coffeehouse today in 100 North Gym for all women interested in 'OOQ^o^^^^^^^^O^^ooe* e»e»e>i playing lacrosse this spring. Winter practices and the New Fleetwood Mac/only $9.98 spring schedule will be discussed. Special CAIN'S CHIPS Plus Many Others On Sale! club clips NOW $1.09 orig. $1.39 Bowling Green's women's tennis team placed good for Thurs.-Sun. HOURS: 10-9 Mon.-Sat. second in the six-team Ball State Invitational last Phone 352-7444 weekend. also introducing Mirassou The Falcons' Stephanie Tober and Chris Bischoff Varietal Wines won the No. 2 and No. 3 championships, respectively. 425 E. Wooster "If you're not shopping The Source No. 1 player Martha Chicles won the consolation one of the finest vinters in California round. You're Paying Too Much!!!" Bowling Green's water ski team placed sixth in the nation last weekend at the first Intercollegiate Nationals held in Monroe, La. Give a hand Dana Paton, Bill Guist, Scott Tripp, Tom Meese and Craig Fankhauser competed for the Falcons in slalom the United Way THE REDSKINS ARE COMING and jumping events. Guist and Fankhauser both jumped 100 feet. ..AND SO ARE THE SKYDIVERS

Your UnitM W«y PI«d9tWortct ForQ All ol Us SATURDAY-1:30 P.M.-PERRY FIELD Cancer is FLY HIGH WITH THE FALCONS AND often curable. CONTINUE YOUR GREAT STUDENT SUPPORT The fear SATURDAY'S ACTION BEGINS AT NOON: of cancer is -ROCK MUSIC -FIRESTONE SKYDIVERS often fatal. -BANNERS -FLOATS -FALCON FOOTBALLS -HOMECOMING COURT Hop a free ride on the Falcon Stadium Express & arrive early. Buy your tickets during the week to avoid long lines at the gates and save $. Memorial Hall Ticket American Cancer Office open 9 A.M. - 5 P.M. every day for your convenience. Society

> ft

The DGNEWS Oct 16. 1979 Revue

Fancy §19

The high cost of looking good

wmmmmmmmm tyjp ^®M BG Sows R«wu« Oct. IB, 1979 P«««2 Misuraca 'in hottest hot seat' Hottest hot seat A look at the Bowling Green concert situation. It's the fourth week in the quarter. you have to provide some transpor- This page. The students have settled tation and lodging, and you have to (hopefully) into their studies. Mid- feed not only the band and their Freshman talent terms will soon be upon them. crew, but also the hangers-on and Another year, another talent show. Page 3. Suddenly it's Homecoming week. their hangers-on. Don't forget that growing rock stars usually require Apocalypse Now To many, the lure of Homecoming is the excitement of the weekend's more than just a peanut butter sand- Paul O'Donnell reviews the long awaited and cost- gridiron- clash and the attendant wich for survival. ly Francis Ford Coppola. Page 4. partying before and after the game, Misuraca's problems are further compounded by the fact that he Designer jeans and in the stands. For some, Homecoming also means bonfires, assumed his position as recently as Gina Basile looks at costly denims. Page 5. pep rallies and a shot to the world's First of all, there's the old pro- last spring quarter. The concert record for the longest snake dance blem of facilities. The University can situation was not rosy under the Blondie album (once held by the University: in 1975, use the Grand Ballroom for smaller previous regime at UAO, and the Dan Kane checks out the follow-up to "Parallel a 3,376person snake wound its way concerts, and Anderson Arena for process of reorganization, like most Lines." Page 6. around campus). And to some, some of the big leaguers. Music bureaucratic processes, can prove Eagles' latest Homecoming means the pageantry fans thrill to the live exploits of to be troublesome. Larry Budd reviews their newest album in eons. and glamour of crowning a bands in the Fleetwood Mac income Page 6. Homecoming queen. bracket, tout the Arena presents the As far as major attractions go, To some, however, the traditional problem of inadequate seating to UAO has just announced the Nov. 3 Rock in the '70's Homecoming events are of little pay for a concert of this caliber. And appearance of the Jefferson Star- don't forget the Doyt L. Perry ship and April Wine. The Starship Part four in a series. Page 7. value. To them, the highlight of the weekend is the Homecoming con- Stadium has been oft limits to rock have recently suffered the loss of androlle s since the Infamous Poe lead singers Grace Slick and Marty REO survives cert, an event staged with some regularity over the last several Ditch Music Festival several years Balin, but it should prove interesting Nine years. |ust as many lives and still purring. years. back. to see how Mickey Thomas, noted Page 7. for his vocal on the Elvln Bishop The absence of a Homecoming The group In question must be Group's "Fooled Around and Fell in T concert this year puts Union Ac- available. They must be touring and Love," will fill their shoes. DG Ne& Revue ,.—»» tivities Organization Director Tom "in the neighborhood (Cleveland or Misuraca in one of the University's Detroit)," and in Bowling Green's Many a bloodshot concert-goer's Mike Gueu left* Editor case, they make a stop "en route." Frank Breitnaupt Design hottest hot seats. - eyes will be on Misuraca and UAO Leslie Ruppert Business Manager Given the difficulties in staging a To make matters worse, not only while they attempt to remedy Bowl- Gary Bern. Lydia Bobash, concert at the University (or do these rock stars command high ing Green's concert ills. Misuraca's Debbie Conkel, Dan Kane, anywhere for that matter the plight salaries for their services, they also hot seat may be cooling off some Laurie Ranallo, Norb Taylor, of Misuraca and the UAO can be have what are called "riders" on now, but time will tell If he can for- Dave whitman Editorial Assistants looked at in a different perspective. their contracts. This usually means sake his asbestos Calvin Kleins.

Lie down Dixie Electric Co. 'WE'VE GOT and be counted. Waitresses, walteis, barmaids, WHAT YOU'RE bartenders. No experience necessary. Also, a limited number of miscellaneous posi- tions available. Must be 18 or over. LOOKING FOR- The Dixie Electric Co. is looking for neat, attractive people to fill these positions on a full or part-time basis. Good working condi- tions with fantastic pay. Starting wages A NEW BAR AT THE $4.00-55.00/Hr. Apply In person Mon.-Sat., 8:00-Midnight or call 874-8649 for appointment. 25481 Dix- ROSS HOTEL ie Highway, Perrysburg, Ohio. THE "OLD ROSS" HAS EXPANDED! P Specializing Featuring Mon. & Tues. - Pitcher Nite C In Fine Our Famousab Wed. - Draft Nite Amateur Nite II.HianCu.sme'' 'I***' Smorgasbord' Thur. * - Jazz Music Fri. - Schnapps Nite MM HAPPf HR frm 3:00 PX.-7O0 PH. "LIVE COUNTRY MUSIC THIS FRIDAY & SATURDAY" STOP ON YOUR WAY UPTOWN AND JOIN THE CROWD WHO SAYS! WEWOiTATTHEROSST Located on the corner of N.Prospect and E. Wooster F^tei?© 3G News Revue Oct. 18. 1979 Pig* 3 Freshman talent to shine by Kevin Settlage

Aspiring talents al the University have danced, sung and acted their way into the limelight each fall in "The Freshman Talent Show." The show returns lor the fourth year this Friday and Saturday at 8 p.m. in the Joe E. Brown Theatre. Six members ol the first show in 1976 still are active University theater players including this year's co director Melissa Davies. Co-directing with Davies is Martha Bernier. The musical director and accompanist is Judi Nessina. The creative efforts and hard work ol undergraduates form the base for each year's show. Davies says. The students promote theater at the University and arouse enthusiasm and support lor newcomers, she adds.

FOR THE first time, this year's show will have a theme tying together the dilferent acts. The motif will follow the "show within a show" style involving 17 separate acts with nine men and 10 women. The players begin the show as if rehearsing for open- Ing night, performing their numbers polished and ready for the public The rehearsal eventually transforms into the real show, and the genuine finale unfolds. Musical scenes featuring the Freshman voices in- clude more recent songs like "Don't Cry Out Loud" and "Everything" from "A Star Is Born," and old favorites Rhoro Dy At Fulhs like "Get Happy" and "If I Were a Rich Man" from Freshmen (from 1*11) Dixie Pencil. Monty Greene are Here to Stay" tor the upcoming "Freshman "Fiddler on the Roof." and Ronda Morltz rehearse the long "Good Times Talent Show." IMPERSONATIONS, stand up comedy and dramatic reading round out the revue. Dancers try for Guinness Book of Records Monty Greene, a theater major, says he got involved MINNEAPOLIS (AP) "Sounds they were going to tap their way The event itself was rather an- with the show because he loves performing and is a like a herd of buffalo," said one Into the Guinness Book of World ticllmactic. diehard ham. Records. Others were grand- spectator. Most of the dancers found a little Singing and dancing in the show will be Laurie Shea, mothers and professional dancers "Nan, It sounds more like a herd spot on the avenue, the Min- a marketing major. Shea plans to be active in the of buffalo wearing tap shoes," said and people who never before had neapolis Police Band played theater during her four years at the University, and the observer's friend. tied on a pair of tap shoes. "Yankee Doodle Dandy," and the hopes to pick up a music major And It looked even stranger than dancers tapped for a few minutes, Freshman Dave Anderson, who is a cast member ol it sounded. About 1.800 tap dan- THE RESULT, of course, was maybe three. cers hoofed, tapped and stumbled chaos. Organizers had allocated 30 the upcoming theater production "The Pajama Game," their way down Hennepln Avenue minutes to get the dancers lined up. Emcee Charlie Boone, a local is in the show because upperclassmen told him it would Monday to celebrate the opening of It took twice as long. Almost every radio personality, then announced be fun and good exposure. the Hennepln Center for the Arts, a child clung to the hand of the next they had set a new world record and Despite having only eight rehearsals (compared tc former Masonic Temple. youngster-thelr instincts told them Mayor Al Hofstede said kind things four weeks of rehearsal for last year's show), Davies Most of the dancers were that getting lost in this crowd about a city that would turn out and Bernier are pleased with the cast and foresee a sue children whose dance teachers got would be disastrous. Almost every 1,800 tap dancers to help dedicate a cop gave up at crowd control. new arts building. cessful show. their classes motivated by saying Tickets cost 50 cents and require no reservation. The University of Toledo $m STUDENT UNION BOARD Take a fast break PRESENTS THE DIRT BAND from your workday with our MOONLIGHT Luncheon SKATE Buffet Friday, Oct. 19 $095 "Hot Tunes & Cold Ice" ONLY A THURSDAY, OCTOBER 18 at 8 p.m. Speciol Price: $1 In our Shady lady lounge enioy our luncheon buffet for only 17.95. from 11 a.m.-I p m Both shows will Monday thru fndoy be held In the U. • 1 Wti INTIII • UUD Ml ■ • CMS HUT MtfHT 50' Skate Rental of Toledo Student ■•vKoga and daita*t •■no or DYOS Union Auditorium HAPfY HOUKS 4 P.M.-7 P.M. (Bring your own skates) $5 Wolchfo* ou'football IPinoallrnochiriet coming toon1 FOR EACH 20 minutes after SHOW BG-Michigon game Tickets available at IU0EWo.il.. HOWARD apprbx. 10=15-11:45 FINDERS Bowling Cr..n JownionS RECORDS. Pti. W>-*7M IXIIIIIITIIIk 25 at 8 p.m. 3 CoM^y© BQ News Ravue Oct. 18,1979 Paoa4

'ApOCalypSe B^' finally Appalling beauty by Paul O'Donnall portrayal of the cold realities of war. inhabited by women and children. The Iramework of "Apocalypse Now" is the When "Apocalypse Now" premiered two months harrowing odyssey of Captain Willard, played by ASIDE FROM the remarkable camerawork of Storaro ago. It had already become one ol the most speculated Sheen. Sheen's portrayal of the battle-weary military and the chillingly realistic script, the acting also aids In about films in history. assassin moves him toward new major-star status In portraying the war in Coppola's vision. The tales of hardship and obsession were seeping the role rejected by Steve McQueen, Robert Redford, From Willard's opening words—"Saigon. Shit. I'm out of the production-site jungles of the Philippines. Jack Nicholson, and James Caan .Willard is assigned still In Saigon -to Kurtz's final gasp—"The horror! The Most people had heard that the film's leading actor, the top-secret mission of "terminating with extreme horror!"—the viewer is mystified by the interplay of Martin Sheen, suffered a heart attack during the filming prejudice" the reign of Colonel Kurtz (Marlon Brando), music and script. and that the entire production was almost wiped out by a crazed special forces renegade who has become the Many critics have said that Coppola's message is a typhoon, pushing the film about three months behind idolized god-like leader of Cambodian tribesmen holed vague, but while It does leave room for individual In- schedule. up in a jungle Jonestown. terpretation, It is obvious that "Apocalypse Now" Is Even "Apocalypse Now's" guiding force, producer- trying to convey a sense of falseness in war, par- director Francis Ford Coppola, suffered from marital ticularly the Vietnam War. problems and an impending nervous breakdown. "Saigon. Shit. But never before has a film sparked more rumors or BY NOW, at least half of the world must know that been so plagued by delays and budget overrun. the ending had been Coppola's stickiest problem. And I'm still in Saigon." after countless adjustments and reworklngs of the COPPOLA SPENT three and one-half years and more script, Coppola hit the heart with his highly symbolic than $30 million in a relentless quest to do it his way. climax. And because of his obsession, "Apocalypse Now" The film is nearly two-hours old before the Inevitable Like the "Godfather" epics, Coppola has taken the dramatizes Coppola's own revulsion for war. face-to-face meeting of Willard and Kurtz. Willard time to once again create an era film. With the original Based on Joseph Conrad's classic novel "Heart of accomplishes what he was sent to do In the most "Godfather," he began the 70s with a statement on the Darkness," "Apocalypse Now" is the ultimate anti-war astonishing and devastating sacrificial symbolism ever conditions of the day. And now with "Apocalypse epic. to be seen on the large screen. Now", Coppola has created an explanation of the Thus far no other film has so brilliantly enveloped Vittorio Storaro's magnificent cinematography attitude of the '60s for the '80s. the horrors, moral contradictions and dehumanizing consistently achieves poetic beauty even when One film executive has said that Coppola is "at the hell-fire of America's hotly-disputed, ill-fated in- depicting the appalling. edge of the cliff, and he'll either soar like an eagle or tervention in the Vietnam War. "Apocalypse Now" boasts some stunning secondary drop like a rock." The debate over whether "Apocalypse Now" is or is highlights, too: the Playboy U.S.O. show amidst an After viewing this work of art, It is apparent that both not a masterpiece will rage for a long time to come—it arena of phallic symbols; the senseless massacre of a "Apocalypse Now" and Francis Ford Coppola have left won the coveted Golden Palm Award at the reknown boatload of peasants by Willard's crew; scene after their mark and will soar to the upper echelons of film Cannes Film Festival while still a work in progress. scene of Gl's, high on anything they can smoke or history. sniff, experiencing the war through a psychedelic haze; BUT EVEN Coppola's critics have stated that this and a combat-happy officer who satisfies his surfing "APOCALYPSE NOW" Is now playing at the Franklin monumental drama provides the most empathizing mania while he demolishes a Vietnamese village Park Cinemas in Toledo. irrrrAfWW-^ MIDNIGHT FUN XiH©l*a-lyTHis WEEKEND!!'. "The Writer as Critic" DG New! Revue A pliin never hod It to good, m Review Workshop TOTEON 99% Oct. 22 6:30 106 Univ. Hall PIZZAS-SUBS Open to anyone interested in or currently Fast Free Delivery 352-5166 writing features, film, record, TV and book reviews for the BG News Revue Staff m»mb«rc or* advised to att«nd

S&P -STAMVM 3ssr»

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Designer jaans (left to right): Qeoffery Bnne for available at LaSallaa and tha J. Rlgglns atore at tha Southwyck Mall; and Charlotte Ford for ladles, ladle*, available at LaSallaa; Calvin Klein for man, the Southwyck Mall; Diana Von Furatenberg for available at LaSallaa. ladles, available at LaSallaa and Caaual Corner at Designer jeans come at a high price for the fashion-conscious buyer buys them." by Qlna Baslla Many men-were not aware that they were available for them: but this still did not change their mind about At J. Riggins men's store, Calvin Klein's for men sell No one Is left out of the designer lean craze-not purchasing them. If the price was more reasonable, fast. In fact, the store is almost out of their last men, not women and not children. Those who are they would buy them for the quality, not for the name. shipment. Six shipments of the jeans have been sold willing to pay the price, and those who are not, may be Not many stores In Bowling Green carry the designer in less than three months. fortunate enough to catch a good buy. jeans. The Powder Puff, 525 Ridge St. does not carry Older college men and fashion-minded men seem to Status may be the biggest reason why designer jeans them because it feels that the clientele here would not be the main buyers, though women are also buying are so popular. pay the price, and it might end up losing money on there. At J. Riggins, Garth Woodsum, clerk, feels that Some of the many designer's names, such as Calvin them. The Powder Puff has a few Sasson skirts that the increase in advertising has caused the popularity in Klein, Diane Von Furstenberg, Pierre Cardin and Gloria are not selling well at $32, it says. Klein jeans. Vanderbilt, can be found this season on the derrleres of The Lobby, 105 Main St. also refuses to carry them In Gentelman's Quarterly, a fashion magazine for many fashion-minded young men and women. because of the high price, but they do carry chic jeans men, advertisements for Calvin Klein clothing are very Designer clothes have always been around, but have by H.I.S. which, they feel, are the answer to designer chic yet simple. One ad pictures a man standing on the been directed toward an audience willing to pay ex- jeans. slope of a craggy mountain. The man is clean cut. tremely high prices. A woman paying hundreds of La Salle's carries Geoffery Beene, Diane Von Fur- young and aggressive-looking with an open shirt and dollars for a Halston original wouldn't think twice to stenberg, Charlotte Ford, Liz Clairborne, Gloria wearing a serious expression. The outdoor en- pay $36 for a pair of Calvin Klein Jeans. Many students Vanderbilt and Calvin Klein designer jeans, which vironment makes the setting peaceful and the two at the University do think twice while some don't range from $31-36. Klein's are by far the biggest seller pages are graced with only two words: Calvin Klein. bother to think about It at all. at $36. Who buys designer jeans? Kelly Strantz. clerk at Many students confessed that they only would buy Klein corduroy's however, are not moving at prices Paul Harris felt that most of their sales are to college designer jeans (which may range from $25 to 50) if they starting at $40. , co-eds; though at The Limited, clerk Deni Taskit felt were on sale. A few students revealed that If they liked The men's sportswear department at La Salle's is that they sold them to high school as well as to college them and the fit was better than the basic Levl jeans, having a tougher time selling their Calvin Klein leans students, although Taskit said older women who are they would spend the money. for men, who would rather pass them by to find the mostly unmarried, she thinks, also seem to be en- Others believed that the higher price was worth It racks of Levl's which seem to give more of a variety to joying the fad. At The Limited, It is more of a disco- because they don't fade and show wear as quickly as young men, according to Pat Holmes, sales clerk. type jean .which may account for their popularity non-designers. Though men may be just as fashion rnlnded as women, At La Salle's Briggs believes that the designer jeans Of all designers, Calvin Klein's jeans seem to be the they tend to be more conservative with the money they are of a much higher grade of denim with a smaller most popular. Lisa Brlggs, clerk at LaSalle's 139 S. are spending. ratio of flaws. The majority of clerks at the Southwyck Main St. believes that the reason for this Is that they Many stores In the Southwyck mall in Toledo sell mall felt that the designer's were dressier and more have been out longer than moat designers', and various names of designer jeans. At the Paul Harris tailored to the person's body. Each designer has a through time have gained their popularity. store, each of the designers (Vanderbilt, Pierre Cardin, different style ranging from different colors of thread to Most students believe that their dealgners are better Bill Blass, Klein and Sasson) are good sellers as well varied pocket styles and higher price tags. than regular jeana, and would prefer wearing them on a as the Season baits. Tailoring Is the key to the expert fit most men and date or to a party, rather than just to class. At the Southwyck The Limited. Gloria Vanderbilt women cherish In their designer jeans. According to University student Valerie Strome, a faithful Levl fan jeans, which retail for $36, and Jordash, which go for Sharon Barrett of the Chicago Sun Times, for the said that she really couldn't tell the difference between $32, sell well, though The Llmlted's designer jeans sell perfect stringbean figure, one would want to invest In a her Levl's and a pair of deaigner jeans if It wasn't for the the best at $14.99. These jeana come close to the pair of Sasson's or Cacharel's tag. She also said that aha wasn't Impressed by fellow Vanderbilt and Jordaah jeans and also have the almlliar For the woman more generously built, she may pick students wearing tha deaigner leans and felt that by French (allm) cut. from a pair of Ann Klein Jeans which are cut with a being practical, she could buy two pair of Levl's for the The Limited also carries Wayne Rogers designer short rise and extremely long legs; Calvin Klein's, price of one pair of Cardin or Vandarbllt's. collection, which are co-ordinated pieces that are In a which are cut generously in the hips and around the Most men at the University faal that designer leans high price range. Season belts, which are offered In thighs; Plcone jeans that are cut in proportioned sizing are out of the question In their wardrobe budget. Mark many different cajbra of leather, are good sailers at $10. of short, average, and tall; and Vandefbllt's which give Van Volkenburg; on* antl-daslgner jean male says, Caaual Corner carrlea Vandarbllt, Klein, and Von the straight-lag affect without too much tapering at the •Tha nama doaan't make, tha jeans, Jaans maim tha Furstenberg ranging from $32 to $36. According to ankle which could emphasize the hips a little too leans." 'Deb Sutherland, clerk at Caaual Corner, "everybody much, to page • BQ Nm Revua Oct. 18, 1979 Pag* 6 Blondie album 'mediocre' by Din Kane

"Great! The new Blondie album. ,' huh? Great title, and the covers really nitty too. I can't wait to hear it!" These were my first thoughts when I saw the new Blondie album. You see, I am a big tan of the group. I first got hooked on the song "," and fhen the entire "" album. This summer I caught up wilh their two previous albums and saw them in concert-what a great band! You can imagine that I was pretty excited about this new album So I put the record on and listened to it all the way through, instantly picking out a few favorites. But something |ust didn't seem right. The sound was dif- photo courtesy ot Finders Records ferent. Members ol Blondie are (left to right): drummer Clem keyboardist . guitarist , and ANOTHER PROBLEM is the material. Don't get me Burke, baatitt , guitarist , Dabble Harry, vocalist and sex kitten. wrong; the album isn't a bomb (some of it is excep- but "Victor" comes off as pompous and half written. tionally good) but some of the songs just don't make It. THREE MORE songs round out the album, none of which are particularly exciting, but are interesting It's very unnerving to havedo keep getting up and skipp- AS I SAID before, "Eat to the Beat" does contain ing one needle over these tracks. some terrific music. "Dreaming," the opening number, fillers. "Shayla" is a slow ballad that 's Take "Atomic" for example. Here the band tries but has all the makings of a big radio hit for Blondie. This velvety voice really lends itself to, while "The Hardest fails to re-create the disco glory of their smash hit, song is constructed like those Motown girl-group Part" moves along to a very funky beat. "Die Young, Heart of Glass," by taking a similar tune and putting it smashes with a lush wall-of-sound production, a pun- Stay Pretty" is an attempt at reggae which isn't bad, but to an identical electronic rhythm track. chy beat, perfect harmonies and a distinct 60's feel. when is this "one-reggae-song-per-album" trend among The title of "Sound-a-Sleep" says it all. Here is a total- "Slow Motion" is a light pop song with a similar new wave bands going to end? ly lifeless lullaby track that crawls along for more than Ronettes-Shangrl-La flavor. So what's the verdict? I haven't really decided for four minutes and totally kills the momentum of side The title track, "Eat to the Beat," is my favorite and myself yet. Some of the songs are excellent, some are two. also the wildest rocker of the album. Blondie is often mediocre. The singing and playing is very good Two other songs fare a little better but are still way classified as a punk band, and this song gives ample throughout, but at times is almost burled in the produc- below par for this band. At first listening, "Union City reason why. With a Patti Smith-like vocal, a relentless tion. "Eat to the Beat" certainly has Its merits, but lacks Blue" doesn't sound too bad, but soon the banality of guitar lead, and a great harmonica break, fans of "One much of the invention that made the previous album so both the lyrics and melody begin to drag it down, and Way or Another" and "Will Anything Happen" should popular. you realize that there is nothing there. really go for this one. "Victor" suffers a similar problem. The song opens Two other songs that are standouts are "Accidents Devoted fans of this band will certainly want to add with some ominous male chanting which gives way to Never Happen," which features a solid rhythm and dlt- Its new release to their collections, but those of you some frantic screaming by lead vocalist Debbie Harry. dit Cars-style guitar, and "Living in the Real World" with who picked up on Blondie by way of "Parallel Lines" What do the lyrics mean? Who can understand a word? Its totally infectious countdown giving way to another might be better off backtracking and purchasing one of A vicious guitar attack halfway through almost saves it. traditional Blondie rocker. their earlier albums. Diverse style, cynical lyrics highlight Eagles' latest by Larry Budd good times In California. But with the end imitation on "I Can't Tell You Why," a and California rock metamorphosis of the 1970's comes "The Long Run" and tune tailored for slow dancing. featuring Henley's soulful vocal work and Homesickness sets in as I listen to the a new, mainstream rock sound that will Don Felder, a long-time contributor on Walsh's faultless slide playing. Eagles' latest creation. Not for home probably appeal to many listeners. the band's albums, writes and plays some The Eagle's first tune about cruel specifically but for the feeling of the BERNIE LEADON packed up his banjo excellent guitar. Mercenary guitarist ex- murder is "The Disco Strangler" an eerie mid-70's when the music was authentic several albums ago, taking with him the traordinaire Joe Walsh contributes his tune with obvious lyric Implications. and the Eagles were a great band. country trademark associated with the usual incomparable lead and slide work The album's lyrics are more cynical and Those Eagles were a band of diverse band. Bassist Randy Meisner left to pur- and the song "In the City" from the real-world oriented. The instrurrmntals are musical direction. Probably these dif- sue a solo career after the "Hotel Califor- "Warriors" movie soundtrack. of the usual superior quality and Bill ferences explain why only two of the four nia" album. Each added different lyrical Biases due to past loyalties aside, "The Szymczyk does the perfect production job original band members remain. styles that, when alternated with the Long Run" is a solid mainstream rock he is known for. Their sound was a perfect blend of foot- styles of remaining orginals Don Henley album with Henley and Fray's rhythm and The artistic route the band now follows stomping, country bluegrass music and and Glenn Frey, created a dynamic sound. blues roots coming through. It's the type started with "One Of The Nights" and has slick, rock'n roll guitar riffs. The beat was The new addition to what might be of music played during slow sets at continued with "Hotel California" and contagious and the lyrics talked of more aptly called "The Henley-Frey disco* or during breaks between sets of their latest release "The Long Run". The romantic themes. Some were tragic Band" is Timothy Schmidt, formely bar bands. transformation Is now complete. These cowboy love songs, while others spoke of Poco's bassist. Schmidt does a Bee Gees THE TITLE tune Is a rhythm and blues . are the Eagles of the 1960's.

Bowling Green r^i Jaycees 3L^JJJL3JaL3LJLJAAL^3B PRAIRIE rp&*' WHARF MARGINS HAUNTED^ HOUSE bits*. Is Now Accepting Wood County "Adventures in Good Eating" Grand Stand Building PRIME STEAKS Submissions For A FINE SELECTION OF WINES* SPIRITS Thurs., Oct. 18-Sun., Oct. 21 OPEN HAM. DAILY FICTION POETRY CRITICISM Reopen Thurs., Oct. 25 to Wed., Oct. 31 OPEN SAT. AT S P.M - CLOSED SUN. Weekdays 7 p.m -11 p.m. SEND SUBMISSIONS TO Weekends 7 p.m.-Midnight ™ HILL at BYRNE Oct. 18 & 25 Is Greek Night. BYRNING HILLS PLAZA PRAIRIE (MARGINS' Wear a Greek T-Shlrt and get 201 University Holl SO cents oft admission. Dy Nov. 8, 1979. Admission $1.50 531-5361 Please Send in S.A.S.. Envelope txxjquixxtaexxxx********** BG News Revue Oct. 18, 1979 Page 7 Rock in the '70s 1973: Nostalgia by Marc Hugunln an uncommon innocence, optimism and fourth In a series good national fellowship. It recalled and honored a time before the assassination The dictionary tells us that nostalgia is of John F. Kennedy, before Vietnam, "a longing tor things from long ago." before hippies, before Watergate-a time Common sense tells us, however, that we came to know and love as "The Fif- nostalgia has more to do with present ties." moods than with past realities. Few of us THIS HONORED time was not the real, experienced first-hand, after all, many ob- historical American 1950s, of course, but jects ot recent nostalgia-turn-of-the- a mythic time before--or rather apart from- century clothing styles; rural, self- -the hostilities and uneasiness that sufficiency lifestyles; and Hollywood plagued America in 1973 and '74, and had musicals of the 1930s for example. plagued it for so long. Not so with rock and roll of the 1950s, "Grafflttl" actually draws much of its of course-some of us remember its hey- style and many of its famous songs from day quite clearly. Yet recent fondness for the early 1960s-the Beach Boys' "All the "golden oldies" arises from the same Summer Long" and Del Shannon's impulses as our collective longing for the "Runaway," for example. And like its objects listed above-a deep disillusion- televised cousin "Happy Days," it draws ment with traditional American values its portrayals of social relationships from and Institutions. another source entirely, from America's Sp it Is that the recent nostalgia craze most idealistic sense of how things ought produced its most memorable work of art to have been and ought to be. at the darkest hour for youthful idealism. It suggests that rock and roll was ac- cepted in the late '50s and early '60s as a ATTORNEY GENERAL Elliot Richard harmless pastime, and its fans as inno- son and Watergate Special Prosecutor Ar- cent if boisterous children. It falsely sug- chibald Cox were made the victims of the gests that the Richie Cunninghams and infamous Saturday Night Massacre. The the Arthur Fonzarellis of the era could original six Watergate break-In defen- communicate and build deep friendships dants were convicted and sentenced. H.R. on a common ground of rock and roll and Haldeman, John Mitchell, John upward mobility. Ehrllchman, and four other close aides to President Richard Nixon were indicted for CHECK FILMS like "The Blackboard Annie Leibovltz photo courtesy of Music Library their part In the Watergate scandal. And Jungle," "Rebel Without A Cause," "West The Beach Boys: back row-Mike Love, Brain Wilson; middle-Carl Wilson, Al Nixon himself still insisted, "I'm not a Side Story" and the recent "American Hot Jardine, Dennis Wilson; front: Bruce Johnson. crook." Wax" for a more accurate portrayal of that matter. hunt for the assassins of John Kennedy. REMEMBER THESE events? American attitudes toward "youth And the nostalgia craze, it must be ad- "There is the sense," he wrote, "that If we All occurred, almost unbelievably, dur- culture" and rock and roll during the mitted, revived the music of many deserv- can only find the men on the grassy knoll ing the fall and winter of 1973 and 1974. period. Young rock fans were widely seen ing artists, from Muddy Waters, Elvis the great tragedies of the Sixties might be Meanwhile the unheralded film as dangerous delinquents, and their Presley and Buddy Holly to the Beach rescinded." "American Graf f Ittl" became the hit of the music as a barbarity equally despised by Boys and the Beatles. For all its artistic triumphs, the season and helped make stars of Richard parents and well-bred middle class youth. nostalgia craze and the rock and roll Dreyfuss, Ronnie Howard, Cindy Despite their frequent distortions of PERSISTENT efforts at reuniting the revival seem unlikely to accomplish such Williams, Mackenzie Phillips and history, "Grafflttl," "Happy Days" and the Beatles bring the entire nostalgia craze Improbable feats. And if "rock and roll is Suzanne Sommers entire rock and roll revival enjoyed into perspective, however. As Dave Marsh here to stay," as the oft-quoted rocker "Qrafflttl" offered Americans an irresti- massive popularity during the early and once wrote in a perceptive Rolling Stone from the early '60s so boldly proclaimed, ble escape to a time that, when compared middle '70s. All enjoy continued If slightly magazine article, such efforts seem it has to do more than rehash former to that winter of '73-74, seemed marked by dimlshed popularity in the late '70s, lor closely related to the equally persistent glories. NEXT: A once and future legend. ii Nine Lives" shows REO's ability to survive

By Michael Petrasek illegal dollar by smuggling cocaine across the border. Rlchrath's ability to solo. One of the most popular For a lood back to the 50s, REO renders an excellent songs on the album, "Back On The Road Again," has a To coexist In an industry with fly-by-night superstars version of Chuck Berry's famed "Rock-n-Roll Music." hard, punchy guitar beat, and Cronin's vocals lash out and blood-thirsty critics, one rock band has truly surviv- Daughty's well-executed finger work on the piano is with a flair all his own. ed like a cat-REO Speedwagon. brightened by the help of an occasional Richrath guitar Now in Its ninth year of existence and with nine LP's Interlude. / loved you since the day I met you and I'll love you under its belt, REO has plenty to purr about. For most rock-n-roll bands, life on the road may seem till the day I die. But we both know the lite I am "Nine Lives" the band's latest release is a fine album llde a dog-eat-dog world, but as REO's song states, llvin' and we both know the reason why, that I've but may never surpass the Incredible amount of energy "Only The Strong Survive." got to leave you mama, I've got to leave today, you and talent put Into their 1978 release "You Can Tune A "You may not knout this but you've got everything know I'll see you next time that I come through Piano But You Can't Tuna Fish." you've ever needed. You're heaven with a touch of your town to play. I'm back on the road again. It's "Heavy On Your Love," the first cut on "Nine Lives," New York, silver with a touch ot gold. So It you time I leave you now, and maybe I'll see you next keeps up with the REO tradition of Kevin Cronin's want to go let me go along, I never walk that road time I am around." m powerful vocals and the high-pitched guitar leads of alone I heard It was hard, I've heard It was long but Gary Richrath, which have made the band a hit. The will come back alive cause only the strong sur- This may just be the story of the band's life, here one song ends with a lengthy Richrath jam, and the force vive. " day and gone the next. One thing seems quite sure- with which REO emits a song can begin to be felt. REO will be back. "Drop It (An Old Disguise)" brings forth some SIDE TWO of the album begins with "Take Me," a dynamic keyboard playing by Neal Daughty but the sound similar to that of "Rldln' the Storm Out." The Overall, the album is a good one. The songs generate song in general is rather lackluster and monotonous. song changes abruptly from a blues origin to a heavily power and the interchange of Daughty'-, keyboard and influenced percussion segment that Incorporates the Richrath's guitar highlight the mood. For REO Speed- BY INCORPORATING a few jungle-like sound affects, use of the congas, and Instrument REO has not used to wagon fans, here is another album to get your paws on. REO has made "Easy Money" a unique song. The song a great extent in the past. The band has survived in a highly competitive market reflects a flair of "Lucky For You" from the "Tuna Fish" "I Need You Tonight" re-establishes a lively pace for and if their past Is any Indication of their future, nine album and tells the consequences of trying to make an the album and "Meet Me O n The Mountain" showcases should be a lucky number. Ixtm BG Newi Revue Oct. 18, 1979 Pag* 8 Ali without punch

Muhammad Ali will portray an illiterate slave who rises to the position ol United States Senator during the Reconstruction in an NBC tour-hour mini-series. "Freedom Road." to be aired Oct. 29. As Gideon Jackson. Ali is required to be a simple, humble, pious man. who eventually emerges as a leader determined to win crucial voting, education and land- holding rights lor treed blacks. or •* "But it's difficult at times to tell if the character is supposed to be depressed or if Ali is exhausted from the effort of having to restrain his more flamboyant in- stincts." says US magazine TV critic Evelyn Renold. In one scene, Jackson (Ali) turns to his wife Rachel and says. I'm scared about going as a delegate to the Constitutional Convention. I'm just an ignorant colored man; can't read, can't write." The cunning, swaggering Ah ignorant and scared? It just doesn't wash. US Magazine Collectors jeans

There's good news for the likes and legs of Jimmy Carter, Cher, Henry Winkler and the Village People. A new shipment of 501 Levis-those trendy but hard-to-find jeans made from Levi Strauss' original 1850 pattern-is due in stores by the end of this month. "I've got to have On* of the largest private record collections In the world, valued at $750,000 to SI more," Village Person David Hondo says of the S18 million, Is up lor sale. The collection Is the lifetime accumulation ol the late Verne Todd bufton-fly pants. "I dream of owning seven-I only do ol Seattle, who had tilled the entire basement and garage ot his home with the estimated laundry once a week." 250,000 recordings. Todd's family, Including sons Verne, left, and Judson, hope the col- lection can be purchased Intact by a university that will make the music available to the -US Magazine public. Ups and downs Carl Eichelman certainly had his ups and downs this Designer jeans trom P.9* 5 summer. If blue denim Isn't the style you're after, there are In Between the designer name jeans and the Chlno's In fact, he rode up and down on The Beast, the new numerous alternatives. Gloria Vanderbilt's line is are the "Wicked West" baggy jeans which are priced roller coaster at Kings Island, 530 times. available in red, yellow, blue, beige, green and purple. under $30. These are good sellers al The Limited and The 38-year-old computer operator for the Internal Calvin Klein's can be found in Indigo or cotton twill In are gaining popularity in the vast empire of the jean Revenue Service estimated that he waited In line for a beige, brown or henna. industry. total of about 260 hours to ride The Beast. Once he got At The Limited, Chino jeans, which may be better Calvin Klein makes jeans 'kldsize' which retail from known as "gas station pants" with baggy legs and $19. Other designers in kid's jeans can be found at the on, Eichelman, who often came early in the morning to pockets all over, are gaining popularity among the avoid the crowds, estimates that he went up, down and children's shop. Rhymes and Reasons downtown. casual crowd. Taskit feels that these will soon take They carry such names as Billy the Kid jeans for little around for a total of about 795 miles. over the jean craze because they are offered in a wide guys priced at $11 and are selling well. Little ladles may -Associated Press variety of colors and are currently priced at only $15. prefer "Middledale" or "Kidproof" jeans which feature bright colors and unique designs on the pockets. TUISDAVTHURSOAV "Now Everybody Can Get Into Studio 54" claims an STUDINT NIGHTS! ad in this month's Vogue. The ad shows a picture of a AUSTUDCNTS girl getting into Studio 54-jeans that Is. That's right, WITH I.O.V .. Studio 54 jeans complete with stitching that form the m number 54 on the pocket and a metal name plate procaliming the name, are now available at ^^-JTOIVH. m- Bloomingdale's In New York. If Bloomingdale's is not in your backyard, try Hudson's in Toledo and really be part of the Studio 54 crowd. ®@@®

This Thursday Night, October IB ATTENTION: We welcome your The UAO Campus Fitmat6:15, submission* to the "Dales" 8:30 and II p.m. on Friday and section of the Revue. Please Saturday will be Nell Simon's call, bring in or mall your "The Goodbye Girl" starring "Dales" to the BG Newt office et Marsha Mason and Oscar IM University Hall. 372 2003. winning Richard Dreyluss. The Deadline tor all submissions is * movie al 8:45 and 12 p.m. on p.m on the Tuesday of that both nights will be Stanley Mr. Bojangles week's Revue. Kubrick's provocative "Clockwork Orange" with IN CONJUNCTION kVITH PHI KAPPA PSI FRATERNITY Malcolm McDowell. Both UAO Coffeehouse tonight and movies are $1 each with cam- PRESENTS Friday night from 8 to II In the pus ID. and will be shown in 210 Side Door, Union, will be Math Science Bldg. presenting folksinger Jim Bailard. Admission is SI and open to all. 'THE DANCE CONTEST' "The Freshman Talent Show" will be presented at 8 p.m. Fri- An international Mixer will be day w*th "Getting Our Act sponsored by the World Student Together" as this year's theme. Association on Friday from 9 The show will be performed at 1st Prize - *25.00! p.m. to I a.m. In the Commuter the Joe E. Brown Theatre In Center. The mixer It free and University Hall, and admission open to all. is 50 cent*.

Vernon Wllcott will present an "The Works of Russell and organ recital In the Organ Susan Bolt" will be on display Studio 0112 Musical Arts Center trom 2 ip m Sunday at the Art on Friday at 8 p.-i The event is Read the BG News Gallery In the School of Art. fret to mow who reserve teats The display Is free and open to by calling 372 2181 me public