Bowling Green State University ScholarWorks@BGSU
BG News (Student Newspaper) University Publications
5-31-1979
The BG News May 31, 1979
Bowling Green State University
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Recommended Citation Bowling Green State University, "The BG News May 31, 1979" (1979). BG News (Student Newspaper). 3632. https://scholarworks.bgsu.edu/bg-news/3632
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 2Ti Sews Bowling Tareen State Universitu Minorities, University reach accord on demands by Jim Flick Eakin and University Vice President said it was time to leave. "Clarification of Responses." Budget allocation conflicts have College to investigate alleged racial •tall reporter Richard A. Edwards. The minority students picked up their The document was a point-by-point already been resolved, but the ad- discrimination, and added that a THEY NEGOTIATED behind closed sleeping bags, books, papers, cards and clarification of Moore's responses to ministration also promised to revise the preliminary report must be filed with A sit-in in McFali Center broke up doors from 11:30 a.m. until 6 p.m. and games and recamped in the hallway the minority groups' demands. There Advisory Committee for General Fee the Provost by June 30. late yesterday afternoon after were later joined by Broderick Johnson just outside Moore's door. "We will not were no substantial deviations from Allocations on the basis of recom- Only about two dozen students at- representatives of the minority groups of the Third World Graduate leave this building on our own," Clarett Moore's text, but several important mendations by student groups funded tended the BSU meeting last night involved accepted the administration's Association and Ifetayo Chikwe of the said, straightening the magazines on details and methods of implicaiton by the committee. where Moore's proposals with the clarifications of University president BSU. the office's coffee table. were added. Campus Safety and Security had clarifications were unanimously ac- Hollis A. Moore Jr.'s response to their Moore was in Columbus most of the The clarification promised that the already promised to notify the office of cepted. demands. day to testify before the Ohio Senate. CLARETT EXPLAINED that the Human Relations Committee Moore Student Development if a student in The minority student groups an- The announced sit-in began yester- front doors to McFali Center would be proposed will include representation by that program is arrested, but now the "EVEN THOUGH we won most of nounced the demands Thursday. On day morning. By 4:30 p.m., two dozen left unlocked and two uniformed minority groups. Bowling Green City Police have also our demands.it is up to we student to Tuesday, Moore agreed to comply with minority students sat in Moore's outer student security officers would be on The Human Relations Commission's agreed to allow students to contact the make sure these (concessions) work for the demands, but the minority groups office and the hall outside. They read, duty in McFali Center. "They won't first task will be the "development of a Office of Student Development. us," Foote cautioned after voting was rejected his statement, calling it "a talked quietly or played backgammon disturb us unless there is some plan...including appropriate Students arrested by city police would completed. bunch of vague, nonsensical replies." while waiting for the results of the disturbance," he added. disciplinary actions," the document be allowed an extra phone call to "We have to make sure the Yesterday morning. Black Student discussions taking place in a con- But those steps soon became un- said. "Consideration will be given for Campus Safety and Security, which University sticks to the deadlines," she Union (BSU) president Angela Foote ference room a few feet away. necessary. A few minutes after 6 p.m., amending the Student Code to in- would in turn notify Student added. and Carlos Flores, president of la Union When a grandfather clock in the the conference room door opened. corporate overt harassment, including Development. "Don't think that because we raised de Estudiantes Latinos, met with Vice corner of the office tolled five times, Edwards' secretary was asked to type a verbal abuses, as a violation of the Code The administration renewed its our voice for a week that things are safe Provost for Student Affairs Richard R. BSU member Michael Clarett stood and two-page document titled and subject to disciplinary action." pledge to ask the Dean of the Graduate and sound," Chikwe warned. thurs- Daily disco daV5-31-79 First-graders get school Minority concerns days off to dancing start backed by SGA by Jell Diver After an hour of discussion, the stall reporter Student Government Association It begins as any first-grade class would-the children enter the classroom, (SGA) approved a resolution last take off their coats and go to their seats. But this is where the similarity ends. night which "endorsed the intent At the City's South Main Elementary School, James M. Mitolo's first-grade of the Black Student Union and class starts the day with disco. Latin Student Union to improve Mitolo, a University senior in special and elementary education and a interracial relations at the student-teacher at the school, said the idea of disco dancing in the classroom University." started when one of his students brought in a disco record for the morning Nathan E. Pollard, member of "sharing" period earlier this month. He played the girl's record for the class, the Black Student Union, came and a few of his students got up and danced. Mitolo then asked his sister's before SGA to ask for support of roommate at the University, Sherry L. Pickens, to come to class and teach the the 12 demands presented last children a few dance steps. week to the University. Although "We (Mitolo and Pickens) had tone (disco) dancing before, and I had told SGA did not give its support to the him I would give him lessons," Pickens said, adding that the children were very demands, Pollard said he was receptive to the dancing. pleased with SGA's resolution. When asked if he disco dances, Mltolo said, "I'll dance at parties, but I don't The resolution stated, "We, hit the Dixie I Electric Co. disco) every night. the .Student Government Association, endorse the intent of , "I THINK THE kids have a ball with it (the steps)," Mitolo said with a the Black Student Union and dimplish smile. "It is not your typical class situation." Latin Student Union to improve He said that his students know between 12 and 15 steps, including spins and interracial relations at the dips, although no complete dances are taught. He asserted that the students University and increase only listen to "bubble gum" disco and not "hard core" disco. awareness of administrators "It is fun and good exercise, and it helps them (the children) follow direc- concerning minority needs here tions," Susan B. English, Mitolo's cooperative teacher who also participates in on campus" the dancing, said. SGA President Michael D. English said that a few days after the disco was introduced in the class, the Zinicola said he felt the resolution elementary school held a talent show in which Mitolo's class danced. represented what a consensus of the student body felt "We are "WE FELT EVERYONE could get in the act if we did disco dancing," she definitely for...your intent to said, noting that after the show, the children's grandparents came to visit the improve relations," Zinicola class. said. "They (the grandparents) thought they were going to watch them read and While several senators wanted write," but they saw the children disco and later learned from the children to to wait before voting on the 12 disco themselves, English said. demands, Zinicola and Pollard Mitolo said that his class almost always dances in the morning and both pointed out that the issue "sometimes if the kids are really fired up, we'll dance in the afternoon." needed to be addressed now. He explained that disco dancing helps develop th» students' coordination and Since most senators expressed memory skills, besides being a form of recreation. either disagreement or confusion overwhatthe 12demands meant, "rVE ALWAYS felt that music helps the children learn to read, "English it was decided not to vote on them said. "It has to do with rhythm." but rather to make a general "The disco (dancing) isn't the important thing; it's more important that the statement on the issue. kids are having a good time and learning," Mitolo emphasized. "The kids are In other action, Zinicola asked the main point because someone else could do it (arrange the dancing) just as for feedback from senators on good as me." how students felt about more When asked what she thought of disco dancing. Genae Steffel, one of Mitolo's Friday classes. All senators students said, "It gets the kids a lot of exercise." She added that she plans to reported the majority of students continue dancing and someday become famous. questioned were against more Chris Perry, another of Mitolo's students, said there is one major drawback Friday classes. to disco dancing-' 'You get too thirsty." Zinicola said he will meet with University President Hollis A. "WHAT I LUCE is the dancing and music, but I don't like it when you get hot," Moore Jr. today to discuss the Deanna Vian, one first grader, said with a grin. issue. Even though Mitolo has student-taught for six quarter at various schools, that is not the only side of him. Mitolo, a former high school All-American at Warren John F. Kennedy, was recruited for the University football program in 1975. Deal receives UAO Mitolo, a 5-10,199-pound middle guard, lettered three years. He is a member of the Fellowship of Christian Athletes. Mitolo said people aresurprisedwhen they hear that he was in football and is Faculty Award stall photo by Tim Westhoven in special and elementary education, but that does not bother him. University senior Jim Mltolo "discos down" with a member of the South Main Elementary "There's not a whole lot of guys in the field (special and elementary John Deal, assistant band School first grade class. Mltolo, a special and elementary education major, said dancing education), especially athletes," Mitolo said. "I enjoy working with kids." director, has been named the helps students develop coordination and memory skills while they are having fun. winner of the second annual Union Activities Organization (UAO) Faculty Honors Award. Deal was chosen by the UAO public relations committee and Council debates Ethnic Studies change acting director Tom Misuraca on by Mary Alice Hentges maturity and should be integrated into without one dime of additional money," department would be beneficial to "No program or department offers the basis of letters of recom- the collegiate mainstream. Perry said. students since it would aid in the ap- everything, nor can they offer mendation from students. About Academic Council members Dr. Robert L. Perry, Ethnic Studies Dr. James S. West, associate everything," Perry said. six faculty members were preciation of different ethnic groups. yesterday discussed the proposed Program director, emphasized that the professor of marketing, questioned to "The University could do nothing nominated. establishment of an ethnic studies program would benefit being a what extent the program would benefit PERRY SAID THE advantages of better or more beneficial than to bring department from the now existing department by gaining more from departmentalization. He creating the department include a about the departmentalization of the Ethnic Studies Program. cooperation from other departments jggested that the program be moved cleaner management of the program, Ethnic Studies Program," said one weather The College of Arts and Sciences has and more interest from students. Perry from under the Provost's supervision to specific course numbers and concerned student who attended the recommended that such a department said no additional funds would be a program within the College of Arts representation of faculty members on meeting. be established within that college, required to departmentalize the and Sciences rather than be depart- the Arts and Sciences College Council Academic Council will continue the SHOWERS-High76F(24C), according to Dean John G. Erikson. program. mentalized. and Faculty Senate. discussion of the Ethnic Studies low 61 F( 16 C), 70 percent chance Erikson said the College of Arts and Dr. Ernest A. Champion, assistant The program, if it became a Program at its next meeting at 1:30 of precipitation. Science has agreed that the Ethnic "AS FAR AS I'm concerned we can director of the Ethnic Studies Program, department, would rely on supporting p.m. Thursday in the Assembly Room, Studies Program has reached a level of become a department tomorrow said that the creation of such a courses and colleges, Perry said. McFali Center. guest column, faculty and staff violate commuters' rights
in a metered lot when I couldn't find a As a Speech 102 instructor I've heard campus; it may require an increased Services clears lot 3 and shows me space in lot 3 due to commuter and John D. Giedlinski is a graduate my share of complaints about Parking surveillance by campus security substantive records of tickets issued to faculty cars parked there. I repeat now student In the School of Speech Com- Services, and as a commuter from patrols of the remote parking areas at a faculty parked in commuter space I munication John what I wrote then: When Parking Toledo I laugh when students cry about benefit to all. Parking Services can will pay this fine, and not before. walking from dorm to class. Having a evidently afford the cost The faculty car seems a luxury for 90 percent of on- Giedlinski should also park in their own space. campus students. Commuters don't There Is no excuse for faculty or staff have the option; we walk, or drive, or using commuter space when faculty don't go to school. I think I can show period, with a low of 9 and a high of 15. space is available, nor Is it legal: the that commuters get the worst treat- Non-campus vehicles, those which had regulations use the word "overflow" to ment from Parking Services with a no visible University parking sticker, say when faculty and staff are per- survey I did in April for two weeks. averaged 4-5, with a range from 0-11. mitted to use other areas, and that I always see a large number of on- The faculty and staff averaged 6 means the nearest facullty lot must be campus cars in lot 3 west of McDonald vehicles in commuter space, ranging full, which Is rarely the case. But I have and lot 7 north of Offenhauer, which are from 4 to 9.1 did not count temporary never seen faculty vehicles ticketed for both commuter lots. Temporary' passes. On the average there were 25 parking in student space, and I have passes, issued to construction vehicles, faculty spaces available in lot J at the looked very carefully and often. special program participants, campus same time; only once was this lot full, visitors, etc., are issued for commuter and at that time I saw at least 5 on- If Parking Services would enforce space. Faculty and staff vehicles may campus cars parked in faculty spaces. their own rules equally they would "overflow" into other space according This adds up to an average of 21 non- receive fewer complaints. This is to regulations. Since lot 3 seemed to commuter vehicles in commuter space probably the biggest complaint to ail- have the greatest variety of illegally every day in lot 3 alone. My estimate is that University service vehicles are parked cars I chose this area and that there is at least half a row of on- never ticketed no matter what the (adjacent faculty) lot J for study. campus cars parked in lot 3 on any violation; that some areas are not given day, but that is only an educated clearly marked; and that ticketing and EACH DAY for the two-week period, guess. If the commuter spaces are fines are inconsistent and illogical and between 9 a.m. and 11 a.m. when I taken by other cars at the same rate in therefore subject to criticism. Parking arrived on campus, I counted non- other parking lots, and I have no reason Services should clarify its rules and commuter vehicles in lot 3. I also to expect the contrary, then the com- enforce them equally. counted the empty spaces in lot J, the muter parking situation is bad indeed. faculty parking area south of and The first step in solving the problem OF COURSE this discussion may be ^SSStfSm^Sim continuous with lot 3. The results did is to force on-campus vehicles to park 8as Price not surprise me. There was an average in their own lots. This may cause a 25JIU1 !* N^ 0-A£WRPE,TtfASE DIRECT THIS Gf^UP OF STUP6NJS TO WEWM, NUCLEAR (HYDROGEN), of 11 on-campus cars in lot 3 during this reduced number of cars brought to TTtSSEfwUr for parking TRIGGER WOWM.,*? SECRET, DBCLASIBHX' opinion implement pact letters
such abuse we have some demands tl. at PS. We're mad as hell and we're not with speed a union for must be met! going to take it anymore! The first of these 12 demands is whites also equal funding by the University; Sheila Fox The signs and the protesters are gone. We want our own office; Llbby ."homai harassed An administrative clarification of University President Hollis A. all minorities Gamma Phi Beta Moore's response to minority demands will hopefully end the tensions There should be a scholarship set up that have gripped the campus for the last two weeks. by the University named after the ever famous Paddy Murphy who was buried This is a letter in response to Ms. Although the original response may have appeared to answer the Several students on the Bowling recently in front of the Sigma Alpha Johnson's May 24 letter entitled demands to a bystander, the Black Student Union and the la Union de Green campus of a special minority Epsilon fraternity; thursday nites "University Really Cares?" Obviously Estudiantes Latinos did not believe the demands were met. The hare decided to come forward and Irish, night, on Tuesday to start the the problems between blacksand whites clarif ic ntion goes beyond the original response and spells out how student • speak out against the discrimination of in BG are not just whites harrassing right's, iot just minority rights, will be protected. the special "unions" on this campus. The University must recognize St. will live on black female students, but blacks also The i.ewly formed Human Relations Commission will set a penalty for These discriminatory unions such as Patrick's day as a national holiday; harrass whites. Campus Security racial r.nd sexual harassmera, including verbal, and write it into the the Gay Union and Black Student Union Two changes in the physical struc- doesn't apprehend individuals accused Student Code. This is wise since the original response made a vague have been leaving other minorities out ture of the campus needs to be com- of harrassing blacks because they know reference to subjecting the offender disciplinary action without in the cold. So to fight against these pleted: the sidewalks should be painted I know the subject is getting rather it is a two-way street and blacks are University-approved discriminatory repetitious, but I feel it is an isue that prescribing the action. There will now be a method for a student to bring kelly green and a blarney stone placed guilty of harrassment too. practices we have formed the Irish should not be disregarded. The issue I The incident off-campus that the BSU forward a complaint and see it resolved. in front of the Union; Student Union. Although it is Irish- Inside the Union Irish Coffee should am referring to is Mr. President's idea and all black students are upset about The rights of the student have been increased. A student in the Student based, the union will not support any be served and Happy Hours on Tuesday of placing classes on Fridays of winter was regrettable. The murder of a Development Program can notify the Assistant Vice Provost for Student discriminatory practices against any between 2:30-5:30 must serve green quarter. human being is indeed a tragedy. But Development if he is arrested by either the Campus Safety and Security minority. Membership to this union will beer. An Irish jig marathon for all the If someone thinks this will cut down Ms. Johnson, people die every day. or the Bowling Green Police. The original response excluded the city be open to all: Germans, Italians, minorities in the world. on Thursday nights at Howards or any They ALL don't make front page! The police. However, the notification responsibility is the students, not the Japanese, French, Polish, Welsh, and other drinking expeditions, then one is Campus Security cannot handle the law enforcement agency. any other minority that feels they There should be courses in Irish being foolish. The only thing this will murder investigation because it is out The potential for a whitewash investigation into the mistreatment of aren't being heard. We are tired of studies begin at this University. These cause is a lecture room being filled with of their jurisdiction. There are plenty of graduate students has been eliminated. A June 30th deadline has now being abused by the majority. courses should be spread all over the half drunks and half hungover students University students in Toledo and been set for the Dean of the Graduate College to make a preliminary different departments and include such or no students at all. Is this what BG surrounding areas. If one of them were The reason the Irish were chosen as courses as bagpipes, Jig dancing, report on any mistreatment of graduate students. wants in its educational system? killed, the Campus Security wouldn't the base of this new union is because we mixology of Irish drinks, Irish Popular An agreement satisfactory to both parties has been reached and should help there either. are marked from birth. We aren't a Culture, Irish Folklore, and a course in Does the administration think they It just isn't their job, student or not. now be implemented with all deliberate speed. minority that is lost in the crowd, our O'Henry literature. can break the years old tradition of Just because the student was black, and heritage is obvious. People don't un- Lastly there shouldn't be any classes socializing on Thursday nights? Why the black students are crying derstand what it's like to be harrassed scheduled at 12:30 in honor of Ryan's don't they just hold classes on Satur- "Oppressed Minority!" doesn't make respond since birth about your skin being dif- Hope. days too? Well, this is just one student's the jurisdiction widen. Let's all try to be ferent. It's the freckles and red hair All minorities, not just the Irish, opinion. I hope it will encourage a bit of civil to each other because blacks and The News welcomes reader response to editorial comment as well as that always seems to give it away. stand up and be counted. Let your thought on the subject. whites are going to be together, friends opinions on topics of student interest, in the form of letters to the editor and We've gone through life with strong voices be heard. Don't let the majority or enemies. guest columns. verbal abuse such as, "carrot top, red minorities get all the publicity. IRISH JeannieTile All correspondence should by typewritten and triple-spaced. Only those head, freckle face strawberry and 'hey POWERTOALL!!!!! Susan Tlell Ralph M. Holmes, Jr. letters and columns signed and listing the author's address and phone red!'" just to name a few. Because of 233Prout 704 Offenhauer West number for verification will be accepted. Letters to the editor may not exceed 300 words (30 typed lines). Columns are not to be more than 60 typed lines. The News reserves the right to reject letters or portions of letters that 0 are deemed in bad taste, malicious or libelous. o Correspondence may be sent to: Editorial Editor, The BG News, 106 University Hall.
Tim g*5 gfews. WHAT |S THIS? I Pace2 vol. 64. No. 284 E01TO(mL5T4M TrWrtoay 5-31-7. Bi&ie cooefee f ■*£#!! DO WHAT-me 6C00 editor P*» hyiend LORD TELLS YOU "TO tX> (N W managing •ditor peulewlnllow WWAT&.6.S.U7 news editor cindy zlotnlk editorial editor bob welngartner WBLfc, CX. I'LL tCKLVCL) \ iportt editor den flrestone copy editor bill peul photo editor trenk brelthaupt entertainment editor mikegueulette wire editor Ian dorrance
BUSINESS STAFF business manager lesllo roppert advertising manager mike dunn
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Editorial and Business Off ices lbs University Nail Bowling Oroen State University Li-fzler Bowling Oroen, Ohio 4W0J Phone Hi?) 171-1001 5-31-79 The BG News 3 briefs Used car shuffle Interviewing program Buyers urged to check out cars, dealers A special summer interviewing program for teaching positions in Cleveland area schools will be at 12:30 p.m., July 12, at Rocky River Junior High School. Editor's Note: This is the last In a That information may be worth the notarized and take it to the License may be indicative of hard handling or All students interested in interviewing for positions are advised to attend the series of consumer affairs columns, a extra price that private sellers usually Bureau. They will issue the new title, misuse; program. Additional details including a map to Rocky River will be provided. weekly feature of the News taken from charge because it may forewarn of registration and temporary license -Do not go car shopping at night; For information contact University Placement Services at 372-2356. closed cases of the Student Consumer upcoming repairs, Kloss said. plates. -Consider the age of the car and Union, 405 Student Services Bldg., as an Kloss siad that he personally miles the owner claims it has been Organizational meeting illustration of the do's and don'ts of PROSPECTIVE BUYERS may take recommends an authorized new and driven. For example, a 1972 model with consumerism. The names of consumers the serial number (found on the used car dealer if someone is interested only 5,000 miles may indicate the There will be an organizational meeting at 11 a.m. Tuesday in the Community and merchants are kept confidential. driver's side under the dashboard on in buying a used car. odometer has been turned back, Kloss Room of the Huntington Bank, 130 Main St., for persons interested in working at post-1968 models) and call the Ohio The authorized dealer will un- said. a proposed shelter for battered women in the Wood County area. The meeting is by Keith Jameson Bureau of Motor Vehicles (614-466-7642) doubtedly run a large, well-equipped free and public. For information call the link at 352-1545. staff reporter to find out if the car Is stolen. service department. Kloss said any KLOSS SAID that a valuable guide promises or warranties made about the for any person interested in buying a Opera workshop presentation As summer travel and Jobs approach, However, Kloss warns that private operation and performance of a used used car is the National Automobile many students may consider buying dealers will not guarantee anything car may be written into the sales Dealers Association's Official Used Car The University opera workshop will present Benjamin Britten's Victorian their own car, something that involves about what the car will or will not do, contract, ensuring the buyers' rights. Guide, also known as the "Blue Book" opera, "Albert Herring"at t p.m. tomorrow and Saturday in the Recital Hall of one of two types of dealers-the private but they do usually guarantee the by many dealers. the College of Musical Arts. The opera, written in 1947, concerns the crowning of or the commercial dealer. odometer, or mileage, reading. KLOSS ADDED that how far a The book, which may be found at any Albert Herring as May King when no suitable May Queen can be found for him. John G. Kloss, Student Consumer The important thing to remember is private dealer's responsibility for his dealer operation and some banks, lists Tickets are $1 and will be available at the door. Union (SCU) chairman, said there are to always take the car for a test drive sale goes is still a "gray area," and car models, car conditions and several subtle differences between before finalizing the sale and, if the there is no answer as to the level of reasonable prices on the open market. Variety and talent show private and commercial car sellers that minor expense is no problem, take the compensation that may be placed on The book may aid in not being over- The St. Thomas More Musicians will present a variety and talent show at 8 should be known in order to make a car to a mechanic for a quick check, the previous owner. charged by a private or slightly less- p.m. tomorrow at St. Thomas More Chapel, 425 Thurstin Ave. Many varieties of wise and beneficial choice. Kloss said. Kloss said that when purchasing a than-reputable commercial dealer, music, drama and comedy will be presented by several locally know per- used car: Kloss said. formers. Admission is 50 cents. For example, a prospective buyer of THERE IS a standard procedure for -If the dealer is private, check the Kloss said the most important things a used car could find out more about the the transferral of title after the sales is gas and brake pedals. Worn pedals may to remember when buying a used car is Registration for transient courses car's history and past ownership from a agreed upon: record the odometer mean the car has received quite a to test drive it before buying it and, if reading, sign over the car by filling out Representatives from Lorain County Community College (I.CCC) will be at private seller because he would be the workout by the previous owner; possible, have a mechanic check over the information on the title, have it the University from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Monday in the Perry Room, Union, to person who maintained the car. -Check for badly worn seats. This too the car. register University students who want to enroll in transient courses at LCCC this summer. Course offerings range from accounting to history to sociology. For information call LCCC's admissions office at 365-4191, ext. 235. University backs new mental health facility Union plans to convert The Ohio Senate recently passed may just need a break to release ten- legislation authorizing the transfer of sions. The facility would act as a Falcon's Nest into deli two acres of University land to the Apartment complex to provide preventive measure. Next fall, Union food just will not be For dinner, submarine sandwiches Wood County Mental Health Clinic, The 14-unit facility is expected to cost the same. The cafeteria line in the and tacos will be added to the menu. Inc., which will be the sight of a new about $396,000, which will come from Falcon's Nest will be converted into a Also, Schimpf said pizza could be ad- mental health facility. semiprotective environment the state in the form of community delicatessen. ded. health revenue bonds, Gillmor said. In recent years, business in the line "Students have indicated that they The request for the land came from has declined. Presently, the line serves want fast food and that is what we will both the University and the clinic, THE PROPERTY located at Thur- related fields a chance to gain practical Yutzy said he expects construction to 90 to 100 people for lunch. Even fewer provide," Schimpf said. according to state Senator Paul E. stin and Leroy streets, was appraised clinical experience by working at the begin in September and be completed eat dinner there, according to Jane There will be little physical change Gillmor. at $42,500; however, the land was complex. by next summer. Schimpf. food services. with the exception of the possible The residential facility will be similar purchased for $29,665 because the The change is being made to improve centralization of all beverages, to an apartment complex. Paul L. University will benefit from the HE ADDED that the program is YUTZY SAID the location of the profitability and to give the students Schimpf notes. Yutzy, executive director of Wood facility, Gillmor said. aimed at two audiences, including those facility is good because it is situated at something different," Schimpf said, "We're doing this on a shoestring," County Mental Health Clinic said, Yutzy explained that although the persons who are not highly disturbed, the edge of a residential community. He according to recommendations of a She said. "I would like to be able to explaining that it will be used as a residents of the complex will be ex- but who need to be released without a explained that some residents become marketing survey conducted by an have some promotion to introduce the transitional facility for those persons pected to maintain jobs and provide for sudden disruption. angered when the facilities are located advanced marketing class. total concept, but I don't know if that who have been released from an in- themselves, there is a need for a The facility also will "keep people too close to the residential community. Schimpf said the line will offer will be possible." stitution but who may need a housemanager from 4 p.m. to 8 a.m. from getting into the system," he said, Yutzy said the University provides specialty meats, cheeses and breads. Schimpf said the changes should semiprotective environment during the The facility will offer University explaining that there are some in- more of a liberal setting for the com- These will differ from the fare served in improve the efficiency of the Union rehabilitation period. students majoring in mental health or dividuals, such as housewives, who plex. the residence hall sandwich lines. staff. Opening the deli line should PATRONS ALSO will be able to buy reduce some of the pressure on the Support our individual sandwiches or meat, cheese main kitchen. There will be no change and bread by the pound. in the staff size. advertisers IMlxJ I rlDMLL
WHY DID 5,500 YOUR HUNTINGTON COLLEGE STUDENTS WORK WITH SOUTHWESTERN LAST SUMMER? ACCOUNTS "It's a super experience. If y°u work your heart out it's the best experience in the world. It's invaluable " DONALD HINMAN, INSTRUCTOR, FOR THE SUMMER. RADIO & T.V. COMMUNICATIONS, B.G.S.U. "If cash rather than cachet is the main consideration, they could hardly do better than to sign on Just because spring quarter is ending don't clsoe out your with Nashville's Southwestern Co." student checking account or your Huntington savings account. TIME MAG. JUNE 25, 1973 "Two summers with Southwestern has got to be worth more than the typical university edcation to the success of young people." We will keep your account open all thru the summer months. DR. DAVID SCHWARTZ, GEORGIA STATE UNIVERSITY Simply leave $1 on deposit in the account and there will be no "Your experience in working in the Southwestern program should prove rewarding in a wide variety of ways, both now and in the future." service charges for the summer (June thru August). U.S. SENATOR HOWARD BAKER "It also will be an extremely profitable summer for many students who will earn an average of $2,777 ..." STOP IN at our University Office THE WALL STREET JOURNAL AUG. 4, 1976 on your way Downtown before June 1, "I can highly recommend this program as being professionally conducted as well as financially 1979 and there will be no need to open rewarding for the employee." bank accounts again when you return Huntington KEITH R. VASSAU, UPJOHN COMPANY "Of particular interest is the outstanding success our company has experienced with students in the fall. Banks that have worked during the summers for the Southwestern Co. I agree that we have found that "reservoir of talented people..." We would like to express our appreciation for the opportunity to serve you during the past academic year...HAVE A GOOD L.C. HARRY, JOHNSON & JOHNSON SUMMER! "Knowing the quality of people that go through the Southwestern Company. I wanted your management to be aware of my needs in the event a talented man or woman seek your counsel concerning career job opportunities." KEN STANTON, FORD MOTOR CO. "I do not know of any other job that could have prepared me more for my present ministry than those two summers with Southwestern." YOU CAN HELP OVER 1,000 PAUL UTLEY, ASST. TO THE PRESIDENT, CAMPUS CRUSADE PEOPLE EVERY DAY THE "I thought the presentation was well done, emphasizing the contribution of the Southwestern Company in providing students with summertime opportunities to earn their college ex- UNITED WAY penses...and the capacity to overcome discouragement and the determination never to be a quitter." JUDGE HARRY PHILLIPS, CHIEF JUDGE OF THE SIXTH CIRCUIT COURT OF APPEALS IN CINCINNATI
Don't just spend this summer, invest it. For more information about our summer program, call 352-3225 for appointment.
Over 90 Community Chast and Red Cross sarvlca cantors ire working to reduce human auftarlng, crlma and walfara dapandency. You can do your part by pledging your Fair Share tha United Way. SOUTHWESTERN ^^^ ■""^■" mmmmmmmmmmm
4 The BG News 5-31-79 —Decay Low incomes contribute to dilapidated housing Editor'* riot*: This Is the second ot a two-part sarlas on was divided into four tracts with one tract, area C, being the areas designated marginal by the 1977 survey. The inspector, Manor Apartments, 310 Napoleon Rd. poverty In Bowling Green. University and not considered. according to the goals of the contract, would ensure a 5 AREA A, roughly the northwest side of town, had 17 percent per quarter Improvement in housing conditions. THE GOVERNMENT pays a portion of the tenanj's rent, by Krlstl Kehres, Chris Herb, dwellings which lack sanitary and indoor plumbing facilities. Carnicom, who presently handles the city's housing in- according to Judy Jenkins, manager of Pine Manor. The Brad Kerner and Tom Smith The median value of the dwellings was (27,100 and the spections on a complaint-only basis, said the 1977 housing complex has 104 units and the market value of the one- average age of the homes was more than 39 years old. survey is still a realistic base for the new inspector even bedroom unit is $202. The two-bedroom apartments rent for One of the most visible signs of poverty is substandard Area B, the central business district, had 17 dwelling which though some of the data dates back to 1974. $238. housing. In 1977, the Wood County Health Department issued lacked sanitary and indoor plumbing facilities. The median Pine Manor has a waiting list of 28 people, Jenkins said. a report on housing conditions In the city of Bowling Green. value of the homes was (18,300, and the average home was He said that the present housing problems will be cleared "People without a low Income can live there and paj the full The report is based on an exterior housing survey, which more than 39 years old. up in the next 20 years if the goals are met, and with an in- market value. They have to get out if someone needs it." began in September. 1974, of the city's homes. The area sou' f Wooster Street, area D, had 20 homes spector, conditions should not deteriorate. She estimated that there are 26 tenants over the age of 55 The city was divided into 43 neighborhoods of "similar lacking proper pit bing facilities.Th. -ledian value of the The inspector would be able to force improvements of and an additional 26 female-headed households. "A good building use types (commercial vs. residential) and similar dwellings was JJO.ouO with mostdwellingsbuilt between 1965 deteriorating dwellings by suing the owner under various portion are receiving Social Security or are on welfare," she building ages. Each neighborhood is geographically defined and 1968. sections of the housing, health and safety codes, he said. said. by prominent physical boundaries, such a major streets and THERE IS A definite relationship between housing Carnicom did express a hesitancy to initiate court action AFTER NEARLY a year of planning and waiting for ad- railroad tracks." problems and ..:.' of income, according to City Zoning since the matter can be tied up in the courts for years. ditional low-cost housing, Bowling Green is still uncertain The survey divided each dwelling inspection into two area- Inspector Thomas R. Carnicom. He attributed the number of Instead, he thinks that if the owner sees an improvement in when the U.S. Department of Housing and Urban Develop- premises and exterior deficiencies. The homes were housine deficienciescited by the Health Department to several his home's appearance, he will continue upgrading it. ment (HUD) will award a local developer a contract for a categorized as either having no deficiencies, minor causes: fixed incomes, the elderly's inability to make rent-subsidized project. deficiencies or having a serious deficiency. The Health repairs, lack of pride in the hi ne and absentee landlords. JAMES RYDER, health commissioner, explained that the Carolyn M. Lineback, assistant municipal administrator Department considered a serious deficiency as anything that "What has happened in the last 15 years is that a lot of goal of a 5 percent improvement will be measured by an for grants, said HUD advertised last June fo any concerned poses an actual or serious potential hazard to the dwelling substandard housing has been replaced with apartments, increased number of improvements and inspections made by area interest to bid for 100 units of low and moderate-income occupants of public. housing those associated with the University. his inspectors. housing. If the project was awarded to the city or a profit- After compiling the data, the Health Department then "There are public assistance cases in Bowling Green, and I The Health Department did hire Rick Ryan to assume the motivated developer, the federal government would sub- determined whether the neighborhood's dwellings were sidize $470,000 of the tenants' rent. deteriorated or dilapidated to the point of labeling the area Bowling Green developer Richard Heyman, 235 S. Mercer "marginal.'' The department defined deteriorated as having "The biggest single problem lies Rd., submitted a bid for 74 two-bedroom, 22 three-bedroom two or three serious deficiencies while dilapidated was and'four four-bedroom units for which he has received defined as naving four or more serious deficiencies. At least in housing you, the student." preliminary approval. Heyman was seeking $470,400 for the 20 percent of the housing had to fall within this range and-or project which would be located on Clough Street, east of lack public utilities to be labeled a marginal area. can almost tell you where they are not, rather than where duties of the housing inspector for the city on June 18. The Mercer Road. According to the housing survey, in 1977 there were five they are. city is paying the county about $12,000 for the inspector's Heyman could not be reached for details on the project. marginal neighborhoods in Bowling Green. Places like the subdivision of Westgate and Belleville Maria Haines of the Cleveland HUD office stated the project Village for the most part are free of such cases, except for an is still under consideration. THE KEPORT STAGES that neighborhood two (Brim isolated case or two," said Ellsworth M. Edwards, director of Another route to improve the housing for low-income Road to Van Camp Road to Haskins Road to West Poe Road) Wood County Department of Public Welfare. persons in Bowling Green is by some form of government- THE HEYMAN PROJECT was not the only housing was the worst neighborhood in the city. Fifty percent, or one Mayor Alvin L. Perkins said, "The biggest single problem sponsored housing to reduce the housing costs. project submitted to HUD within the last year. Last year, of every two homes "w.-.i n very serious condition." lies in housing you, the student." "There is no money in low-income housing unless you go seven area developers submitted proposals to HUD for a 150- Neighborhood 22 i >cat side of Prospect to south side of after federally subsidized housing. There is no way you can unii elderly housing project which were rejected, according Ridge Street to south side of Clay Street to east side of THE MAYOR CITED the second ward's improvements as build housing that will rent for less than a couple of hundred a to Uneback. The city of Oregon received the project, Church Street to north side of Pearl Street to north side of an example of the city's attempt to improve the housing month without some kind of subsidy." Edwards said. Lineback said that in August 1978, HUD advertised for the Lehman Street!, which includes the central business district, conditions of its citizens. construction of up to 150 units in Lucas, Wood, Ottawa and was the second worst area. Twenty-eight percent of the "There are a number of people over there who have to pay According to Carnicom, there were 74 building permits Fulton counties. The rental subsidy would be $600,000. houses in this neighborhood were considered dilapidated or assessments for their improvement. They can't pay it. So issued for single-family dwellings last year and 24 issued this Dr. John Hiltner. director of the University gerontology deteriorated; however, specific data on the area were not they are just hanging on by the skin of their teeth legally or year. He estimated that the average cost of a home being program, and Elizabeth Schuster, information specialist at compiled for the report. Neighborhood 16 (west side of whatever, holding on to their property. built today is $60,000. When the price of the lot is included, the the Wood County Senior Center, both said there is a definite Thurstin Avenue to Poe Road to east side of Enterprise to They are on set incomes. It's a tough situation for them. I've price tag approaches $80,000. need for housing for the elderly in Bowling Green. north side of Ridge Street) was ranked the third worst with 25 heard some say Do what you want to do, I've only got so Schuster said when the projects were up for consideration, percent or seven dwellings of the 28 structures in the area much money, and can't afford to pay them (the JOAN MYERS, president of the Wood County Board of senior citizens at the center circulated a petition in support of considered in serious condition. assessments). Realtors, said the average new home being built has three the project. Rounding out the five worst neighborhoods in the city were So what is the city going to do, go in there and toss them bedrooms, with the price starting around $55,000. "Cost of Poverty does exist in Bowling Green, but it is not as ap- areas 38 and 39, each with 20 percent of the homes in serious out?" older homes is not much less per square foot than a new parent as in urban areas because, as Edwards explained, condition. In the case of area 38 (north side of Sand Ridge To improve the housing conditions in the community, the home. "The poor tend to congregate in urban areas where there is road to Hillcrest Drive to the city's corporation limits), one of city lathers are about to enter into a contractual agreement ' 'The Bowling Green market is always good. There is more anonymity, low-income housing and perceived job op- the five homes had a major oroblem, and in area 39 (south with the Health Department to provide a part-time housing demand than supply. Prices are more reasonable in portunities." side of Sand Ridge Road to Baltimore & Ohio railroad tracks inspector for the city. surrounding towns. Costs in Bowling Green ai e higher than 'We can't put our heads in the ground, but when you really to city In nits). four of the 20 homes were in serious condition. ACCORDING TO the contract, the inspector would com- in other towns its size," Myers explained. take a look at it, there is not an awful lot of povery in Bowling According to the 1970 census, housing in Bowling Green plete 20 exterior inspections each three-month period in those The city's only rent-subsidized housing project is Pine Green," Hiltner said.
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BOOST YOUR SAVINGS ACCOUNT THIS SUMMER!! STUDENTS WORKING IN NATIONALLY-KNOWN
COMPANY MADE ABOUT $3500-$400 SUMMERWORK Call 352-3225 for an interview
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5-31-79 The BG News 5 Where the buffalo roam
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Local farmer rears animals of Indian lore
photos and story by IT HAS TAKEN Apple three months to try to separate the yearlings into a Lisa Hughes special ring he designed. "After two years you don't want to separate them from the herd to sell Some people collect rare coins, others may buy antiques, but local Bowling because they are homing animals. If they are sold too old, they will try to return Green farmer Dave Apple has an extremely unique hobby-he collects American home to the herd. The herd sticks together and are very protective jf each bison. other." Apple, born and raised in Wood County, recently has been elected to the Solemnly, Apple remembers when they had to shoot a blind biso'i. "All the Board of Directors for the National Buffalo Association and claims the others in the herd went to it and tried to help it get up," he said. animals are just a major hobby. "The main problem with these animals is most people don't have enough BUFFY, PAT, and Patty are just a few of Apple's first-bought bison which patience for them. You can't think of them in terms of a pet," Apple said, a have become the family's favorites. Recently, the first-born bison calf on farmer should have at least one acre per bison, but Apple said he has been to a Apples' .'arm was named Squirt. ranch where a person must fly in a helicopter over the herd to pick out his bison. This spring, the calves are "dropping" frequently, and a trip out to the pasture often reveals the new additions. APPLE BOUGHT his SO bison in Indiana, Iowa.South Dakota and Minnesota. A problem arose during Ohio's blizzard of 1978, when the snow got so deep the He said there are more than 60 head in the United States. bison walked over the electrically charged barbed wire fence. A few of the Most people call these animals buffalo, but a major differenc between the animals got out and traveled through the storm but were easy to find because bison and buffalo is the horns. An American bison has two horns like a cow, the bison have a tendency to walk into the wind and usually return to their herd while the buffalo has one continuous horn. The bison has a 30 to 40-year life and their source of water. span, three times the life expectancy of cattle. Apple would like to keep the herd at its present level of 50 head, selling and Wild game meat has its advantages over domesticated beef too. Bison meat is buying occasionally. higher in protein and lower in fat, and available to people who are allergic to other kinds of red meat. Bison meat is 30 percent to 40 percent higher-priced "I REALLY would like to get other local farmers interested in this business, than ground chuck, but Apple said quality makes up for cost. mainly so I won't be such a novelty and people would go tothe other farms too," he said. "THESE ANIMALS can't be domesticated. They're wild animals, grazing in "We get calls for the heads, so people can mount them on walls for the skins the snow in winter and never requiring shelter," Apple said. They are playful and horns." A friend used two legs to make a novel bison lamp; another takes animals too, he added, "like a bunch of teenage boys," using the giant stacks of the shedded bison fur and spins it to weave into wall hangings. tires he built for them to play with. The most recent demand is for skulls. "I'd like to see the University students Apple does not recommend getting too close to bison. "The person that trusts have a skull in every dormitory room," Apple said. "Why that would bea great one is a fool. novelty that would keep our market going for 20 years." "Some of these people think they're cowboys, that they can ride their horses A Bowling Green farmer who takes his life at ease, Apple has enjoyed his along side of the bison to rope them. They've got to take into consideration that three-year hobby. Tending to 125,000 pounds of American bison is not something bison are faster than any cow or horse, and more importantly, they can turn on that Just anyone could lay a claim to. Said Apple, "More than anything right Dave Apple 9 dime," he said. now, we're having a lot of fun with it." Summer Employment PAID CO-OP POSITIONS FOR BUSINESS STUDENTS FULBRIGHT-HAYS: GRANTS FOR GRADUATE Dixie Electric Co. STUDY ABROAD 1980/81 Large Toledo retailing company has paid co-op positions BASIC ELIGIBILITY REQUIREMENTS: available for students interested in retail management. •LAS. Citizenship +B.A. Degree (but not PhD.) Waiters, waitresses and bartenders Selected candidates will hold positions as entry-level store needed - must be 21. managers and assistant buyers. Lots of responsibility. ■kLanguage qualifications prior to September 1,1980 Kitchen and other help needed -- must Good salary. Start autumn quarter 79. for host country be 18. Apply at Dixie Electric Company 874-8649 Must have excellent interpersonal skills, good record of CAMPUS APPLICATION DEADLINE: academic performance. This company is an equal op- OCTOBER 19,1979 portunity employer, M/F. Not available to graduating SUMMER seniors. FOR APPLICATION INFORMATION CONTACT: OFF CAMPUS PROGRAMS RESEARCH SERVICES OFFICE 120 McFALL CENTER 372-2481 Earn While You Learn DEADLINE FOR APPLICATIONS: June 1, 1979 THE COOPERATIVE EDUCATION PROGRAM OFFICE THE SOURCE Call 372-2476 305 McFall Center ARMY ROTC s 372-2451 DOLLARS & CENTS Thurs. Fri. & Sat Selected Cut-outs 2 for $5 For Your Books All $7.98 Lists only $4.99 All $8.98 Lists only $5.99 Top Wholesale Prices 20% off Paraphernalia For'Drops' $1.00 off all T-Shirts Bee Gee Bookstore THE SOURCE Records - Tapes & Paraphernalia 1424 E. booster 518 East Wooster across from Founders Across From Harshman HOURS: 10-9 Mon.-Sat. 12-6 Sun. 9-5:30 M-F 9-5 Sat Phone 352-7444 A * * *-^». ■■ ■■ ^mmmmmmmmmmmmmm
6 The BG News 5-31-79
SUMMER RENTALS CLEVELAND campus calendar AREA RESIDENTS: Thursday, 1 BLOCK FROM CAMPUS May 31,1*7* University 4 H Picnic- 4:30p.m. SUMMER Open to all members and guests. Meet In Union Lobby. JOBS Men's Track 10a m 2 BEDROOM FURNISHED NCAA Championships. Champaign, III. Cooper Pool Swim t 30 10 p m ClubPool Swim 10:30-11:30 Baptist Student Union--7 p.m. 1979 Summer jobs. Meeting open to all. Perry Room, Union. — 2 FULL BATHS $3.00-8.00 hour Open to all eligible to use the Center. Free. Student Rec Center Kramer Painting is Cooper Pool Swim 11:30a.m. 1:30p.m. Leadership Training Class 7:30p.m. now accepting ap- Sponsored by Campus Crusade for Christ. Free and open to all. plicants tor over 50 ClubPOOl Swim 1:30 4:30p.m. Alumni Room, Union. Next to university Tennis courts positions: Foremen, Life Talk 9:30 p.m. Asst. Foremen, international Coffee Hours- 2 4 p.m. Sponsored by World Student Association. Free and open to all. 17 Sponsored by Haskings Church of Christ. Open to all. Blue Lounge, Short walk to Student Rec Center supply drivers Williams. Founders. secretary, house washers, carpenters. WANG Demonstration 3 30 pm Star Gazing 9 30 p m. 140.00 per month & elec. Writer or call: Kramer The WANG word processing systems will be demonstrated. Free Sponsored by the physics department. Open to all. Roof, Life Painting, Inc., 13015 and open to all. Alumni Center. Sciences Larchmere Boulevard, Cleveland, OH 44120, SUB SMS PUAX CALL 352-0717 FOR INFORMATION Phone: (216) 752- THeAeeuMfr.Hcr, BUT sues mvwct. merit PW- SAY res. OR STOP BY 224 E WOOSTER ST. 6000. , P&TT/. BMHT, A TY600Q. PtfAse-. TftWHCsms.. mK <«5? rmrxsriusur \~~ atr'
STUDENT APARTMENTS ABORTION TOLL FREE SUMMER LEASES 9 a.m.-10 p.m. Fall Leases 1 -800-438-8039 Reduced Rates 2 BEDROOM-FURNISHED SUMMER JOBS v BLOCK OFF CAMPUS ifieds 2 Love, your Big Sally two are the greatest littles I Encyc. Britannica III, 30 vol.. LOST* FOUND FULL TIME Signups tor summer mini- could have ever asked for. You 1976. Excel, cond . $300, including AIR CONDITIONED Lost set of keys on ring with guys better behave yourselves workshops at the Student Rec bk case $325 Call collect after 5, leather case. Call 352 500? PLENTY Center will be held June II IS next year while I'm gone! Love. 3349439. Reward. Big Cindy. 1 BLOCK TO STUDENT REC CENTER'S SWIMMING POOL Details avail, in Rec Center main One 4 5 refrig. $135 or best offer. Lost l pr. of glasses In red case OF WORK office WANTED 352 0075, Anthony. somewhere near Founders. Dear WALLET FINDERIt 1 rmfe.-Fall Qtr 3 bdrm. house 352-1800 352-4671 Offering Reward Ph. 372 4928 1970 Dodge Coronet SW, 6 cyl., Thank you very much. D. 8th St. Lg yard, garage. Ron 35?- new battery, exhaust sys., mech. Lost pr of sunglasses in Library 846-1155 Buckley. 6850. __^ sound, runs well. $300 Must sell- Tues. 2lst. Place of purchase This quarter is just about Need rmtes. for summer & or going over seas. Call 352-8326. ******** gives them sentimental value through, so let's have a warm-up next school yr. $76. mo. turn. DUTIES OF A TRAINED Pleasecall352 "71 4 8'? ft. boards. II blocks. $18.00. with the Goo Phoo Boo! The Sig New apt ? bdrm Merry St. 2 352 0075, James Found 2 ladies silver watches. I EPS min. from campus. 2-1371. by Union Oval 8. I by Offenhauer 1975 Suzuki 380 GT Good con PARALEGAL Kathy, despite the poison ivy, IM. to share tor summer $85 mo. dition. $575. Call 372 1551. Must Call & describe by Wed. June A 352 1730 a TRIAL ASSISTANT 372 6594 you're still the best little sister a sell guy could havt. Good Luck at IM. rmte. June 15 Sept. 16. FREE 35mm Yashica GT, 1.4 lens, with Ohio State next year. Love, Rick. D LEGAL INVESTIGATOR AC.*75mo. 352 1730 case $95.00. Call Karen 354-1857. <# SERVICESOFFEREP D INTERVIEW WITNESSES 2 F. to share. Clean, AC, apt for Technics 25 watt receiver. Pregnant or might be? Otter Congratulations Kevin Sabini for summer. 352 1730. Pioneer PL 516 turntable AR 18 *Cff^"loc Clock ^ confidential help. Free pregnant D REAL ESTATE winning Name the Runner Male teacher needs I rmte. for speakers. $350 372 3387 test & info regardless of age, Contest. summer Own room. 35? 1730. D LEGAL RESEARCH status. Toledo 241 9131. Fostoria Happy Birthday Paul! And T Restaurant n 435 1775. Tiffln-447 8681 Fremont ? F. to sublet tor summer. Very D INSURANCE ADJUSTOR thanks tor all your help this 334 9079. nice apt. 35? 1730, daytime. FOR RENT quarter. You're a true friend!! F. rmte. wanted tor summer. $80 6 bdrm. house avail, for months. Now accmntinq applications for Pregnancy Aid & Under Sally. * And Pancake Housed Standing. EMPA. 352 2143 & 352 mo. Call Elaine 354.1817. June 15 Sept. I Rent is $65 mo. 8> Big 20! Oh Boy! Happy Birthday, util Leasors will split the cost of 9393 1 M. rmte. for next school yr. 5 Connie! Love, Rhonda. June Call 352 7052 DAY CLASSES Need PHOTOGRAPHS? min. from campus. $105 mo Bob THURS. EVE. 5:30-Clo$e HI Congratulations Dave Sperry on 2 5249 or Ted 354 1135. Sum sublet,l bdrm. apt. near SPECIAL PRICES for your engagement to Julie "High EVENING CLASSES Need 2 F rmtes. for next year. campus. Dishwasher & pool $135 STUDENTSI See us tor por Wow Factor". Pryamid ANY OMELET t traits, passports & applications. Greenview Apts. Call 372-1113 or mo Mike 352 2209 WEISSBROD STUDIO. Ill Clay. KAMAWANALAYA, 372 5587 Country house to share. $100 mo. Your Ckok* KAMAWANALAYA, \ 352 2142. 1 M. rmte needed lor 79 80 sch. Own bdrm. Call 823-5621. 696-5110 KAMAWANALAYA, Store your personal belongings yr. Close to campus Butt Apts. Must sublet for summer! I bdrm. KAMAWANALAYA, $200 for the summer. Lease storage Call 37? 6102 turn. AC. June rent PAID. Call KAMAWANALAYA, space $50 or less from now until 354 1525. KAMAWANALAYA. 2 F. rmtes. needed for summer. 412 E. Wooster Sept. Storage for Stuff 35? 3246 Apt downstairs, 2 bdrms., bath, Alpha Phis on your mark get Cheap! BG. Apts. interested Serious Fern, grad student would kitchen. 2 living rooms. 2 blks. Ohio Paraltgal Instituf• ready to go. We'll be going call 35? 5836 trom campus Semi-turn. like opporfun. to ho use's it "cniiy" from head to toe. Volunteers are needed In July for -lOOTtudid Ave. Cleveland, OH 44TIV *"" semmeit Refer. Donna 352-64*4. Summer Rate. Call after 6pm, Tomorrow is the day we'll all get .trte Lorain County Rehabilitation Ohio Reg. No. 71 09-0093-T 352 7656 together, grab your dates & hope Center Camp. If interested, call PERSONALS for good weather. 37? 3295 or (216)988 7662 Wayne Apts. 7?4 Sixth St. 14 students. 352 2663 The Gamma Phis are going to Goo Phoo Boo, Goo Phoo Boo. M. rmte grad or serious stdt , miss the sisters that are leaving after weeks 8. weeks of unendless non smoker, lg. apt.. Pi bath, CAMPUS MANOR now renting the house. Don't forget about us training, we know you're primed pool. $95 mo. & util 353 4923 until for summer. Special Rates. AC. FOR YOU! next year! to DO IT AT THE POND. Your 68. Ph. 352 9302 or 352 7365 eves Pistol (Rodney), It took you BT Coaches. Small 2 bdrm. house, unfurn. I "Bath Tub Race" awhile to find your way, but now bdrm. apt., turn. Both near ChiO's Saturday is the day we do Summer Rates l hope you're here to stay! it at the pond. Get ready to round HELP WANTED campus. 12 mo. leases. Ettective Looking forward to many more out the quarter with a victory in College students wanted to work June 15. Ph. 352 7365 fun years ahead. the Bathtub Race. Good Luck! with fatherless boys at a 2 bdrm. turn, with AC $325 for Congratulations Mark (Stud) Your Phi Psi "Tub" coaches residential summer camp, June summer plus elec 835 Fourth St. BEER BLAST l? thru Aug. II. Camp run by Big NOW Fox for winning 9th in the world Chip8. JoJo 35? 7454 before I? noon on French Horns in the Gamma Phi Beta, Do it at the Brothers of Columbus. Contact ? bdrm turn with AC,$300 for Cleveland invitational- your Pond! We know you'll win again Dana Schuitzat? 5251. summer plus elec 818 & 8?2 Tonight roomies. this year. Todd& Chris. Life guards needed for the Second St 352 7454 before 12 REDUCED Mare, It was a great year in the summer at Wixom Quarry, N. noon. The Brothers of Alpha Tau apt. I'm really glad you made up Omega would like to thank all the Baltimore. For more info on Apt to sublet for summer: lg. 2 TO $350 FOR ENTIRE SUMMER hours & salary call Roger Weith the fourth. Your friendship is die hard partiers that came to bdrm , completely turn, at 701 N.E. Commons something I'll always value. the Virgin Islander. Have a nice at 257 2192. Wallace Ave 354 1227 PREFERRED PROPERTIES Good Luck Love, Carol summer Bogarts a new, captivating Single rooms for summer ren entertainment facility invites To a very special couple. Sherry Alpha XI & Phi Delt Seniors. tals. Near campus Ph 352 7365 8. Gene: Congratulations on your neat & personable people to Saturday is the Day of 2,000 1 bdrm. apt. to subls. for sum- 8:00 p.m. DG Sig Ep lavaiiering. Love, apply for lull 4. pt. time COMPANY beers What a way to end four mer. Call 352 5515 between 7 30 Jenny. positions. Bartenders, years so GO FOR IT! Get ready 9 30 pm. BETA BETA BETA waitresses & disc-jockeys are for a fantastic time. TWO BEOROOM APTS. 835 High St. BETA HAPPY HOURS: needed to meet our mid June Sponsored by To the wonderful ladies of 4th opening date Call I 599 5791 "for SUMMER 1 FALL LEASES BETA BETA BETA floor Mac East Highs: You've application requests & additional 352-1800 A 352-4671. BETA HAPPY HOURS: "made my spirit soar." Thanks Phone 352-9378 info. From Fac. on leave, fully turn. Beta Happy Hours 4 30 ???, for putting up with me & making equip house for I yr. beginning PHI KAPPA PSI 2 Bedroom Apartments FRIDAY, JUNE I. this my happiest year ever Good COUNSELORS Camp Courageous, residential camp Aug. 15. I blk. from campus. 352 Beth G. Good Luck on finals & luck to all of you Love,"Kaythe 0159. keep that chin up!! DZ Love. R.A." for mentally retarded children & adults. (Whitehouse, OH) needs Houses, apts & rooms for Indoor Heated Pool Your Big. NOTICE: All baskets in Rec and counselors to assist in self care & summer rentals only. 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Friday June 1 STUDENTS WITH SOLID AUDIO-VISUAL SKILLS It is nationally affiliated & fully equipped for both women and men. Friday June 8 PAID CO-OP POSITION AVAILABLE Priced to sell. Cleveland-area manufacturer of specialized medical in- struments needs student with strong background in video Call Jeanette 352-2850 WHOLE SALER WILL BUY tape (Vz" EIAJ equipment) and 35mm slide/sound Century 21, A A Green Realty 352-5331 production. Responsibilities will include scripting, visuals "DROPS" development, direction, assemble editing, etc. Will work with top management personnel. Must have (Books no longer in use at BGSU) strong interpersonal skills. Summer quarter position. An equal opportunity employer, M/F. Not available to graduating seniors. University Bookstore DEADLINE FOR APPLICATIONS: June 1, 1979 Student Services Building THE COOPERATIVE EDUCATION PROGRAM OFFICE Hours 8:00-5:00 Monday-Friday 305 McFall Center 9:00-5:00 Saturday 372-2451
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8 The BG News 5-31-79 sports Weinert looks ahead after solid recruiting year With his best recruiting year ever "Magic" (Earvin Johnson of Michigan one semester and things don't work out, over with, and the planning stages (or State) right away. he'll transfer. next year's basketball season already "There are a couple ways to recruit. "It's good for players, but not for in gear, BG coach John Weinert talked One way is to go from one area to coaches. The players can go some- yesterday in his Memorial Hall office another and keep your old ties. This is where and play. There have been more about the outlook for BG basketball. what I did when I left St. Joe's great players who were transfers in the Weinert had just completed meeting (Indiana r»nd came here. The second is last few years. Kyle Macy was the all- individually with each of his players to put the ties behind you and develop time freshman scorer at Purdue and that will be returning to the Falcons' ties in the immediate area. We try to transferred to Kentucky. In the MAC, roster next season. The usually out- have a blend of both ways. there's Jeff Tropf (Central Michigan) spoken coach was relaxed, but yet and Burrell McGee (Kent) that are just enthusiastically talking on everything "We weren't welcomed with open a couple. from recruiting to next year's schedule. arms at a lot of high schools when I first "A player will go to a school and if he came. It takes two to three years to sell doesn't play right away he looks ON JOHN FLOWERS: Flowers was a coach, whether that's doing speaking somewhere else." the last of the players to meet with engagements, appearing at their Weinert yesterday. The 6-5 talent from summer camps or just going to their ON NEXT YEAR'S TEAM: "We're Sylvania has been at BG two years but games. as deep as we've ever been," Weinert unfortunately never been able to play in said. "It's the first time we'll ever have a game. "David Greer had a great quote as to a fairly solid senior group." Injuries have sidelined him for the why he came to BG. He said, 'Coach The Falcon seniors will include past two seasons. Weinert's hoping that Weinert saw me play 12 times.' You Roosevelt (Rosie) Barnes, Mitch Flowers can recover fully from his last can't walk in once and say 'We want Kopystynsky, Jeff Lambert, Dan injury-a broken leg that he suffered you to play for us' to a kid and expect Shumaker and Howard Smith. during work last summer. him to come to BG. The junior class will be just as solid with Joe Faine, Mike Miday, John Miller, Emzer Shurelds and Scott Spencer, along with sophomores Dan Flowers and Marcus Newbern. "We've told every player what they have to work on over the summer to be Firestone better. In athletics you have to get better, you ran't stay the same," sports editor Weinert said. "We ran some two-guard offense last year and at times we didn't have "He'll begin a program of "I think we can offer them a fair shot enough movement, especially when rehabilitation soon under Dr. (Robert) at playing and a good education. Many Faine went out of the line-up. Livengood who's a master," Weinert high school coaches want their players 'Now we're going to run two offenses. said. "We're just hoping he can to succeed not only for the kid, but to One with more movement and one still recover. It was an unfortunate accident improve their program if he's suc- with isolation. The more movement and we're just hoping he can play next cessful. there is the less disciplined it looks but season, but we really can't make any You have to know the territory and I that might be the best advantage for us. committment now. It's too early to think our three coaches (Weinert, Mike We hope to combine them both to get stall photo by Frank Breithaupt tell." Ehrenfried, Charlie Parker) know the the best." territory. Building rapport with BG basketball coach John Weinert gives directions to guard Roosevelt "Rosie" Barnes ON RECRUITING: "We've got the coaches is so important-getting their ON NEXT YEAR'S SCHEDULE: during a game last season. Barnes was elected co-captain along with Mitch Kopystynsky for chess pieces," Weinert said. "We just trust. You'll hear no cries from anybody that next season. have to figure out where we'll use the the Falcons' schedule next season is too pieces." "If the only time we would have seen tough. In fact the complaints have been big schools) in. Our Division II schools "It's a money game. Television is "I think it's best," Weinertsaid. "The Weinert had said before that the Colin Irish was this year, there's no in just the other direction. With are always scheduled over Christmas dictating sports. Michigan State ■&■*■ champion has to give up the home court Falcons landed the top four players way we'd have got him. We saw him Baldwin-Wallace, Defiance and Nor- break." celled on Cornell last year I*'cause ol a advantage which is so important in they went after in the recruiting wars, whan he was a sophomore. Sure, we thwestern State as just some of the Marquette came to BG last season, television contract and that's how we basketball, but I think it's best for the but said that some other Mid-American were looking at Bob Lowrie (who went examples of non-conference but don't look for the Warriors to make scheduled Cornell." conference. Conference (MAC) teams also had a to Tennessee) then. He (Irish) knows challenges, there is a legitimate it an annual trip. Weinert happens to be good year. that, but he saw us there and that's complaint that the BG schedule is good friends with Warrior coach Hank ON THE MAC TOURNAMENT "There would be too many conflicts what's important. weak. Raymonds and former coach Al SITE: The MAC recently decided to with printing tickets and promotion. BO signed Ohio all-staters Colin "The majority of recruiting is seeing But Weinert claims he's not happy McOulre. hold the championship of the MAC Now they know where it's going to be and they can deal with It " Irish, of Cleveland, and David Greer, of them play. When it's all over, the with the schedule either. That's basically how the deal was tournament, which will take place next Canton, along with Michigan's all-time toughest part is telling the 100 kids that "If I could, there's no question that made. year for the first time, at a neutral scorer Jay Smith and 6-9 Chris you're not going to offer them a I'd play Notre Dame, Marquette and court ' selected Michigan's Crisler CAPTAINS PICKED: BG players Molenaur, of Buffalo Grove, 111. scholarship. We sign four players, but Michigan. But there's no way we're "Marquette lost money when they Arena in..m. Arbor. elected yesterday their captains for "Central Michigan had a very good to sign them we make a list of 250 and going to play most of our games on the came here last year. They could have next season. Barnes and Kopystynsky recruiting year and Toledo and Miami cut that to 100 and then to 30 and sign road. played a game at home in a place that The finals were originally to be held were selected as en -aptains. Both got some fine players. four. "We have the smallest gym in the seats 10,000 people and they sell tickets at the regular season champion's home players wii' he seniors Barnes was "Sometimes we make mistakes. MAC and we just can't bring them (the for (5 a piece. court. a captain last year. "I think the players we got will Doctors bury their mistakes, we play contribute right away. Even if I thought them." one of them could be a starter I standings wouldn't say. I just won't put pressure ON TRANSFERS "It's unbelievable on a kid like that. the transition from high school to AMERICAN LEAGUE "People will expect him to be a college. If a kid comes to a school for BAST W L Pet. G» Baltimore 30 17 .638 Seattle one game from title Boston 26 ie 591 2"i Milwaukee 27 22 .551 4 New York 25 22 .532 5 Oet c.t 20 21 .488 7 Cleveland 20 26 .435 9"! Veteran Silas leads Toronto 12 36 .259 MM
WEST Sonics in playoffs W L Pet. Gl California 29 19 604 SEATTLE i AH i—If they kept statistics on flat-footed rebounds, Paul Silas Minnesota 26 18 .591 1 would lead the league every year. Texas 27 19 587 1 Kansas City 27 21 563 2 While others gather rebounds by soaring through the air with the greatest of Chicago 24 23 .511 4V| ease, Silas grabs his share through hard work and positioning, strength and an Seattle 17 32 .347 I2'/| array of tricks learned over the course of IS National Basketball Association Oakland 16 32 333 13
(NBA) seasons. (Wednesday sgames not included) Silas' strong and steady play off the bench helped the Seattle SuperSonics
take a 3-1 lead over the Washington Bullets into tomorrow night's fifth game of TODAY'S 0 AMES the best-of-seven NBA playoff final series in Landover, Md.
The 6-foot-7, 220-pound Silas, who will be 36 this summer, is the elder Oakland at Minnesota statesman of the Sonics, a status that is reflected in his nicknames-Grandpa, Detroit at Toronto The Old Man, Big Daddy. New York at Milwaukee California at Seattle HE HAS been a settling influence on such young Sonics as Jack Sikma and I .mime Shelton, giving those two starters the benefit of his experience in such NATIONAL LEAGUE matters as playing under control and maneuvering for position. He also has done much to steady Seattle's flashy young guards, Gus Williams and Dennis EAST Johnson. W L Pet. OS "Look anywhere on this team," says Sonics Coach Lenny Wilkens, "and Montreal 26 IS .634 you'll see Paul's influence." Ptiiladelphia 27 la 600 1 St. Louis 22 19 .537 4 Silas, who began his pro career with the St. Louis Hawks in 1964, has become Pittsburgh 21 21 .500 5'i Chicago 19 23 452 7'1 one of the game's specialists. He comes off the bench, usually late in the first New York 16 26 HI lOVi quarter or early in the second, and his job is to bolster Seattle's rebounding, set some picks on offense and apply muscle and defensive pressure to the other WEST team's big forward, in this case Washington's Elvin Hayes. This role suits Silas fine. W L Pet. OS Cincinnati 24 20 .565 "Early in your career you feel like you can do it all," he reflected. "But when Houston 27 73 .540 1 you get older, you find out there are more important things than scoring. Most San Francisco 25 24 510 2V4 guys just aren't willing to do some of those other things, but it's those little Los Angeles 24 26 480 4 San Diego 22 29 .431 •V* things that win games. Atlanta II 29 383 iv» "IF YOU have the guys who make the sacrifice, you'll alwyas have a winning (Wednesday's game* not included) situation." Silas takes pride in the fact that 13 of his IS pro teams have made the playoffs
and that he has played on two title-winners, the Boston Celtics in 1974 and 1976. TODAYS GAMES And he would like nothing better than to lead the Sonics to the first cha- mpionship in the club's 12-year existence. Philadelphia at Montreal New York al St. Louis San Francisco at Los Angeles "There have been guys in the league many years who have never won even photo by AP Atlanta at San Diego one championship," he said. "To me it's the epitome of basketball. Once you get Chicago at Pittsburgh this close, you do whatever is necessary to win." Wes Unsaid of the Washington Bullets reaches to block a shot to Paul Silas of the Seattle Cincinnati at Houston Supersonlcs in one of the NBA finals series games. Entertainment and the arts in northern Ohio
Thursday, May 31 Issue number 14 e ups and downs of coastering Pag* 2 The BG New* REVUE May 31,1979 Contents Weekend P*m Eck*r got a f*w laugh* out ot "Manhattan," the new Woody Allen movie. For her review, turn to page three. with Marc Hugunin
Amusement parks pack people in every summer, With the successful publication of this issue, the BG season, the turnover in UAO program directd with thousands of dare News REVUE has survived the first quarter-and-a-half Afrohio, Science Fiction Week and Good Tif 5wJ devils heading straight of Its existence. That may not sound like much of an Weekend, to such off-campus phenomena as lor the rollercoasters. accomplishment, but it's one that was by no means opening of two new bars in Bowling Green, ClevelaH J/Kr_ Jim Flick takes a look at assured when we started this project about four claim as rock and roll capital of the world, and fa a day at Cedar Point and months ago. citement at the Toledo Zoo. ■ u^JSi^T , | I at It's rollercoasters on Though we didn't know it at the time, a weekly entertainment tabloid publication was attempted twice OVER ITS fourteen-week lifetime the REVUE rZrwM .itiii' i fe w* ">"""*""«• before at the BG News during the last ten years. Each probably paid for itself, but it fell far below the brel attempt failed, but not for lack of good intentions, as even point in several recent issues. In the long run, Will Bob Dylan succeed In being a child ot the '60s Emil Dansker, the News' faculty adviser, pointed out. REVUE will have to pay its way rhore consistently t and the '80s? Marc Hugunin looks at Dylan's new Rather they failed for lack of adequate staffing and it has been doing during the spring quarter. double live album on page six. planning. Our own good intentions, then, probably REVUE'S survival is, in short, out of the hands ofl didn't warrant the confidence we felt as we founded the editorial staff. Our lack of control over our own des Together, a local band REVUE. has been and will probably continue to be a sourc with recording and wH exasperation and paranoia. IN LOOKING back over the fourteen issues, I was concert experience surprised to find that 12 different student writers The REVUE has been very fortunate to draw behind them and who Bb^ M contributed cover stories. In addition, at least 24 others talents and contributions and interests of knows what In their HsV-^^ I contributed by-lined stories. Of these 36 writers, only people. We've been fortunate, too, to draw an future, is the subject of ^T^f ^W seven have held official BG News staff positions. The couraging response from student, faculty, staff Rob Boukissen's article REVUE has been successful, then, in giving aspiring even off-campus readers. While we're still a bit on page seven. Hr | I journalists an alternate outlet for their creative urges plusse I at the fact that the REVUE has drawn and training. three letters to the editor, many verbal reports The BG News REVUE The REVUE has also documented very neatly the filtereo back to 106 University Hall. Thanks for comments and encouragement, and stay in touch """". ". -, m'ChM"""'"If"! production assistants garybenj cultural life of Bowling Green State University and its ass.stanted.fors ,.mfhck lydia booash environs during the last four months. Suhjerts have need you! . TK •»■""? debconkei Finally, the REVUE looks forward to seeing design., frank breithaupt sherrl kirnmel ranged from UAO concerts and films, theater and art curtcolvm School of Music productions, the memorable hockey again next fall. We hope the feeling is mutual. May 31, 1979 The BG News REVUE Pag* 3 anhattan' Big Apple lauded in Allen film
Review by ' writers, and they all dress with impeccable taste. Even So Issac breaks off with Tracy, and when Yale breaks Pam Ecker Issac Davis' flannel and khaki wardrobe is from Ralph off with Mary, Issac takes up with her. It's not the Lauren. nervous romance we saw in 'Annie Hall,'' because ody Allen's new movie, "Manhattan," is not, as But there's no need to be anti-parochial about Kealon s character this time is beautiful, bright,and New York film critics have announced, the "Manhattan." This regional valentine has plenty of non- hopelessly neurotic The relationship is a see saw of ate cinematic metaphor for life in our times. urban meanings. The comments Woody Allen has to acceptance and regressions. a funny, finely-crafted film. And It's easy to make about the awkward and awful things people do to rstand why the New York critics think It so each other in the nominal pursuit of love apply just as ISSAC SUMS up "Manhattan's" theme when he rkable. well to the midwest as they do in Manhattan. explains that the "unnecessary neurotic problems anhattan" is a highly romantic movie, and the people create for themselves keep them from dealing ion that is never questioned is love for New York with more terrifying unsolvable problems about the As the film opens, Allen (playing TV comedy "It's easy to leave 'Manhattan' universe." The universal dreads are strewn all through ssac Davis) tries to explain how he feels about the film, in characteristically interesting Woody Allen ty. He's so committed to being absolutely ac- believing that even neurotic ways. Along with concern about death and e about his beloved, he starts over five times. Two disillusionment with life, though, are humor and hope are clear: he thinks of the city in black and people can solve "Manhattan" Is filled with funny lines. They're , with George Gershwin music in the background. natural and humane and devoid of the self-depreciating he's crazy about the place. incongrous problems..." punch lines that used to be Woody Allen's trademark. Allen still uses humor to deflate-as when Yale accuses "MANHATTAN" the movie is all black and white THE STORY begins with two almost neat couples. Issac of "playing God" and Issac replies "I've got to grey images (composed by clnematographer Issac is having an affair with 17-year old Tracy (Mariel model myself after someone." on Willis), and Is punctuated at various times by Hemingway). Issac's best friend Yale (Michael Murphy) And if Woody Allen does in fact want to "make orchestral versions of classic Gershwin tunes. In is having an affair with Mary (Diane Keaton). Yale still people miserable," as "Time" Magazine quoted him, ackaging, New York City never looks anything but loves his wife (Anne Byrne), and Issac doesn't want then he's chosen a sweet way to go about inducing iful. The skylines, the parks, the museums, even Tracy to get too attached to him, because of their age misery. "Manhattan" has an up-beat ending, full of rowded counters at Bloomingdale's are all plc- difference. pretty sentiments as well as pretty faces and pretty que. Issac has other worries. He has just quit his job, in a music. It's easy to leave "Manhattan" believing that ac's wonderful town is filled with beautiful moral dispute about the meaning of TV comedy. And even neurotic people can solve incongruous problems, le, too. These witty folk have tables at Elaine's he's learned that his out-of-the-closet lesbian ex-wife if they just exert enough loving energy. es with Bella Abzug, and, If female, are blessed (Meryl Streep) is writing a book on "Marriage, Divorce And they can do it even if they don't inhabit a world lovely high cheekbones. Almost all of them are and Selfhood." as wonderful as Manhattan. ■MMM DISCOUNT PRICES AT ALL THREE THEATRES TUESDAY'THURSDAY STUDENT NIGHTS! AMERICAN AND CHINESE FOODS Alt SIUDINTS 160 N. Main St. 352-2626 WITH I.D.V. "NOW SERVING LUNCH AND DINNER" Mon. - Thor. 11:00 am - 9:00 pm IS only as far away Fri. 11:00 cm - II :00 pm as your phone! Sat. 4:00 pm - 11:00 pm "LUNCH SPECIAL EVERY DAY" 352-5166 brings you a QUALITY Pisanello's pizza or submarine sandwich. -FREE DELIVERY- A PIZZA NEVER HAD n SO G000 BOBBBBP Make your ly- - IHO LUNCHEON ./ Peddler's Alley 11:30-2:30 Mon-Frl J^» graduation Farnsworth Rd & 2nd St. DINNER Waterville.Ohio 5:00-10:00 Mon-Thur celebration PRIME RIB.SEAFOOD.STEAK. FRI ft SAT STARTS MACULA FRI ! COCKTAILS 5:00-11:00 'four favorite pain acut above. YOUR HOSTS: DON & LEE CLOSED in the n«l< BUCKHOUT SUNDAYS 4 HOLIDAYS Whatever you select, KStHVATtOMS Ml* MAT CALL your meal will be a <£5$> ED m 878-0261 pecial occasion at /ictoria Station. 5^3SJLk3L3JLja33L3JLt5LL£m |Delicious Prime Rib,' hick juicy Steaks, WHARF iant Sauteed Shrimp, nd an exceptional salad bar. iSpecial children's entrees, too. It's a rare value, all served in a unique railroad tmosphere. Victoria Station It's a cut above! Major credit cards welcome. Reservation* accepted "BLnziNG 1418 Reynolds Road Maumee, OH 43537 SKDDLES 419-893-0706 ;
4 TftaMNMN REVUE May*1.1t7t
Coastermania 'Death defying'
by Jim Flick freaks" spend their summer traveling to amusement parks looking for coaster "Rollercoasters are exciting, but they "highs." also become an aesthetic experience," Dr. Jack Nachbar of the Department of "MOST OF the coaster freaks were Popular Culture said. disappointed in the 'Gemini ,'" Nachbar "Riding rollercoasters is a way ot said. "It's a too-tame family ride, rather experiencing huge danger in a safe way- than the veritable descent into hell they you're statistically safer riding a long for. rol lercoaster than you are driving a car. "The 'Gemini' is a fizzle after the first "The actual terror of the ride is the hill, and many coaster freaks complained anticipation. The slow climb up-the first that its tubular steel rails make the ride hill slows down time and builds the too smooth. terror. Once the ride really begins to "The 'Blue Streak' (another Cedar Point move you're caught up In the physical rollercoaster) Isn't exciting at all. The effects of the G-forces," he explained. ride the coaster freaks were most im- pressed with (at Cedar Point) was the AESTHETICALLY, NACHBAR called 'Corkscrew.' It's a John Allen (designed) rollercoasters multi-media events which ride, and he's legendary among coaster involve the physical structure of the freaks." rollercoaster, the garish colors typical of amusement parks and the sounds of the NACHBAR TALKED to one coaster screaming patrons. freak at the conference who was a music If anyone can be considered a local teacher. "He told me he rides a coaster expert on rollercoasters, it's Nachbar. with his eyes closed the first time," Last summer, he and Dr. Michael Mar- Nachbar said. "He likes to feel the sden, also of the Department of Popular sensations before enjoying the visual Culture, taught a two-credit hour course experience that goes with it." on rollercoasters through the University There's a real inclination to stretch out at Cedar Point Amusement Park near (through rollercoasters)," Nachbar Sandusky. added. "It used to be a courtship ritual. Cedar Point sponsored and financailly The guy was supposed to be real macho supported the course in order to and the girl was supposed to scream. publicize the opening of their "Geminii" "It's also a chance to prove manhood, rollercoaster. When the "Geminii" and a chance for kids to be adult. opened last year, it was the world's "One sociologist at the conference argest rollercoaster. said it (riding rollercoasters) is a social experience that allows socially unac- PART OF the course was a two-day ceptable conduct in a totally acceptable Coastermania- Conference at the way. You're allowed to yell and scream amusement park. National experts on and make a fool of yourself." rollercoasters and American leisure, including sociologists and FOR WHATEVER reasons people ride psychologists, presented lectures about rollercoasters, they ride often enough to rollercoasters and rode the park's make amusement parks the nation's rollercoasters early in the morning, most popular recreational activity. before the park opened to the public. Seventy million people, more than the The course will not, to Nachbar's combined attendance at all professional knowledge ever be taught again. "It was a sports, jostle Into America's amusement once-ln-a-lifetlme chance," he said. parks annually, according to Nachbar. Also attending were nearly 200 A day In an amusement park Is "a The Blue Streak, one of Cedar Point's oldest rollercoasters, still draws adventuresome riders (top), while the Corkscrew attracts a rollercoaster "freaks" who went to listen relatively cheap day with lots of activity," different group of crazy thrlllseekers (above). and ride the coasters. Many "coaster he explained. May .-i. 117* The BQ News REVUE Amusement park visitors pursue a vision in pink by Jim Flick "NO, THAT'S not her," Tim replied. He saw her again, buying cotton candy She was standing in the middle of a as we walked down the exit ramp. The high school senior class trip when Tim chase led us to the Frontier Town spotted her. Chairlift. He elbowed my ribcage. "Like that?" While I watched the trees and creek he asked. slide slowly by beneath us, Tim scanned I saw something lovely in a pink halter the cars ahead for a flash of pink. A train and blue jean shorts heading down Cedar whistle drew my attention, and I watched Park's midwL/ . "Let's go," he said. the Frontier express pull into the station. She was halfway through the maze "LOOK AT the train, Tim." leading up to the loading platform for the Tim's vision in pink was slipping out of Corkscrew, the amusement park's the train depot, into the crowd. I grabbed kinkiest rollercoaster, when we caught Tim's ankle as he tried to slip out of the sight of her again. We casually rushed car onto a tree limb our car nearly into the line, but never got closer than brushed, and -ielf on till the attendant two turns away from her. eased the car tc ;. stop. I caught up with Tim halfway down the "WHAT DO you mean I have to ride?" I concourse. He was casting around wildly grumbled when we reached the top of the for his pink angel and looked dejected. steps. "Come o> . let's get a beer," I suggested. "Just get in. She likes guys who like After the third or fourth in the Red rollercoasters," Tim explained. Garter Saloon, we agreed we had to "I screamed because I almost lost my experience the one triumph we'd missed glasses on that last loop-the-loop," I said at Cedar Point: the Gemini. a few minutes later. "They slipped down to my forehead." "ONE MORE beer first," Tim said. I "Hey, she's at the Blue Streak now," agreed. Tim said. "That wasn't so bad," I said when the ride was over about an hour later, after "TIM, NO woman is worth..." I sighed, slapping Tim back into consciousness. as he pulled me along. She managed to "Nothing to it after the first hill." stay four turns away this time. "I wouldn't know," he gasped. "I About 30 minutes later, I was ex- thought I was a gonner. I fainted halfway plaining to Tim that I screamed because down." the jackrabbit jumps threw me against That explained why he took it no- the restraining harness, which started to hands. give way. Heading for the parking lot, I chanced "There, heading for the Space Spiral," a single glance backward. "Tim, look!" I he yelled yelled, grabbing his arm. "There's your A little later we rose half a mile—it pink baby." seemed-above the park, staring out over He shrugged away from me. "Aw, Lake Erie. "Is that Canada?" I asked. she'll be here next time. Let's go."
The ritual of girl chasing is alive and well at Cedar Point, as Jim and Tim proved recently. They followed Tim's dream girl on such rides as the Frontier Land Express (top) and this variation of the typical amusement park Octopus, both lo prove their courage and to continue the search. The only disappointing aspect of the Great Girl Chase was that only high school girls on senior class trips occupied the park on the day Jim and Tim travelled to Sandusky. Just as there's always a Grand Hotel, however, there's always a pretty girl or twelve at Cedar Point. During their intrepid travels, Jim and Tim conquered the park's three major rollercoasters, the Corkscrew, the Blue Streak (both pictured on opposite page) and the Gemini (cover). The Gemini is the world's second tallest, longest, and the world's most unfinished-looking, roller- coaster. The best of the bunch? If Tim hadn't fainted on the Gemini, we'd probably know. Photos on the cover, pages four and five by Tim Westhoven. Pag* 6 The BO Mew* REVUE May 31, 1979 'Bob Dylan at Budokan' Live recording caps legend's second decade
Review by THE 1970s have seen the direct Legal") and its concert performances Think Twice, It's Alright," "Like A Rolling Marc Hugunln confrontation of man and legend, throughout 1978. Stone," and "I Shall Be Released," for W( "Bob Dylan at Budokan" is nothing however, as Dylan gradually drew out of example-are the equal of, and in some seve less than a brilliant summation of the his seclusion. A series of concerts of AT THIS interesting juncture In his cases an improvement upon the ultin second decade in the career of one of mythic proportions, first with the Band career, the current two-record live set, originals. It America's greatest single rock per- and later with such '60s folk as Joan Baez recorded in early 1978 in Tokyo, gives At the same time, Dylan has during the unde sonalities. and Roger McGuInn, revealed a man shape and meaning to Dylan's recent 1970s developed a second repertory rems Bob Dylan first won notoriety as the unequal to his legend, a mere performer accomplishments. almost as impressive as the first. "f> bad boy of the folk-protest scene in the rather than a prophet. Out of this "Bob Dylan at Budokan" reveals, first, "Shelter from the Storm," "One More Cup affec early 1960s, then compounded the enactment and failure of the Dylan his tremendous growth as a stage per- of Coffee," "Is Your Love In Vain?,' City growing legend with an abrupt shift to legend, however, came the acceptance of former and as an interpreter of his own "Going, Going, Gone," "Oh, Sister," and writ* rock instrumentation. As has been so the singer's right to his new directions. classic songs. Dylan has successfully re- "Forever Young" represent this period on the often the case in his 17 years In the The new directions already had been invented those songs, some gradually the current release. cura spotlight, Dylan's change of style established in a series of record albums, through several concert tours and live FINALLY, DYLAN'S current band.'with thinj affenated many of his followers but won or course, but the musical results were LPs, others at a single sitting. "See if you Its dense textures and its transparently whit new converts by the millions. as erratic as those of his concert ap- can guess which one this Is," Dylan says and sometimes self-consciously com- And Then, at the peak of his popularity and pearances. Only 1974's "Blood On the in introducing a song from "Street- plex arrangements, has been vindicated. influence, Dylan nearly became the first Tracks" among Dylan's ten 1970s Legal," but he might have used the line The sloppy performance and production S( rock 'n' roll martyr. Instead, he was only releases was widely applauded by the for sorro of the classics as well. Many which mar "Street-Legal" and reportedly and injured critically in a motorcycle ac- critics. are rearranged ueyond easy recognition, characterized his early concerts have Gore cident. A long recuperation and an even His current twelve-member ensemble as Dyian sidesteps his legend more fully been tightened up considerably. The lush longer period of relative seclusion left his has, in contrast, been almost than in any previous live recording. result is the emergence of this un-nd ned this followers frustrated but his legend larger unanimously panned, for both its Luckily, most of the new arrangements- agglomeration of musical talent as one of beai than ever. recorded output (last year's "Street- Including "Ballad of a Thin Man," "Don't the see page 8 the ture Is \_ Weekend plus peo part tfi »ot jus, a 4^^ with & Bowling Green Tom Scot' Trio (jazz) "The End" Bent ley's Saloon, Holiday Inn, 2l0Math Science 1550 E WoosterSt. 84 10 15 p m., Fn.8, Sal. 9:30pm 1:30a.m. Thurs., $1 With ID. Sat, Tues , Wed no cover "Blazing Saddles" Cla Zel: 7:308,9:30p.m. Opera Workshop: Benjamin Britten's "Albert "Loveat First Bite" Herring,' Recital Hatl, College Stadium Cinemas: 7 6.8 pm. of Musical Arts 8p.m., Fri. and Sat. "Psychic" 4 "Amok" free Portage Drive in: Sunset
Women's Chorus "Superman" Recital Hall, College of Musical Stadium Cinemas: 2, 7:30 49:30 Arts p.m 3p.m., SlHI. Toledo Composer's Forum Recital Hall, College of Musical "Alien" Arts Showcase Cinemas: 1:15,7:IS4 7p.m , Sun. 9 Xp.m. tree "Battlestar Galactica" Youth Orchestra Franklin Park Cinemas: 115, Recital Hall, College of Musical 7 1049:30p m Arts 8 p.m., Wed. "Beyond the Door No. 2" SouthwvckS: 4,6 8.8 p.m. Toledo "Manha't an"' Eric Clapton ■".hovvase Cinemas: 1 -15, Sports Arena 7 35 9 ?Sp.m. Mon. Tickets: it and $9 "A Little Romance" Franklin Park Cinemas: 1:30. Elsewhere 7:404,9:50 p.m. Journey, Graham Parker & the "The Prisoner of Zenda" Rumour Showcase Cinemas: 1:10, 7 30 8. Public Hall, Cleveland 9:40p.m. 7:30p.m., Fri. Tickets »7.50 in advance, 18.50 "The Promise" day of show. Available at all Franklin Park Cinemas: 1:20, Cleveland area Sears, Record 7 158,9:15p.m. Theatre stores. Peaches. Kent Community Store, Richman "The Rocky Horror Picture Central Ticket Office and most Show" ne May Co. stores. Westwood: midnight Fri. & Sat. best times a* Supertramp "Sunnyside" Richfield Coliseum, Cleveland Glenbyrne142: 5:30,7:304,9:30 8 p.m., Junes p.m. Tickets: $7.50,88.50 Events Peter Frampton "Fiddler on the Roof" Richfield Coliseum, Cleveland Westgate Dinner Theatre, 7 C 7.30p.m., June 15 Toledo: A: 15 p.m. Tues. Sat. ; ° ^ ELECTRO ° Tickets: 88and89 noon Sun. 4 Wed. Allman Brothers, Bob Welch Student art Show Richfield Coliseum, Cleveland Fine Arts Gallery: 2 5p.m., Sat. 7:30 p.m., June 17 4 Sun., Tickets: 88 50and89 50 • 5 p.m., weekdays ^ May 31, 1979 The BG News REVUE Pag* I Together overcomes hard times, anticipates future record success by Rob Boukissen almost entirely by the four plete their demo tape by members. early June and hope to "In August of '78 we have several major record A classic rags-to-riches went into the studio companies review it story, complete with ( Brownwooc Studios of before they decide « agonizing haid limes and Gibsunpuig) and recorded whether to release the the promise ot future nine songs for a demo album themselves. las succe is currently on (ucmonotrationl tape." ak- dispia. jl he Somt Other John said. IN THE MEANTIME, the Pla-o Pub 110 N.Main After seven days of they aic planning to lan St., in the form of the quick mixdowns, vocals release one or two 45s to The regional band, Together. and overdubs, the band various radio stations in its 'It's been as low as you came out with a rough Northern Ohio and iny can get," Mike Redlck, draft of what they were Southern Michigan. The » ^■BBBBBBB^T^^N aW. lot keyboard player and the after. Since then, they title cut, "You Get What tt' ' V aW \ 1 band's sole surviving have been in the studio You Pay For," and "The charter member, said. off and on, putting on the Reprise," a percussion- ll i M wi m the "We know what it's like to finishing touches any be out of work for three to dominated version of that en- song, compriseoneof the four months at a time." THE NAME OF the and 45s, and "Child of album is You Get What on- Today," the only slow You Pay For," and it ■inly song on the album, and 1 M ^*^m aaV • "^ ^ THOSE ROUGH TIMES includes a well-balanced "Ballad" make up the ave for the band came in the mix of good listening and 3ur other. early 1970s when it was dancing music, with the ■ it ^r "Our big goal is to find We just beginning to form Its major emphasis on the a record company that 11 aaaT AW solid structure of today. lyrics. ■ will take us in and is you The addition of three "We write tunes from, interested in national ■■ nMraaal \ " •- *W brothers from Fremont- and for, the heart," Mike distribution of our aaVTl H Christopher Cullen, lead said. "We're not a band material and is willing to guitar; Kevin Cullen, that writes about for- let us co-produce our bass; and John Cullen, nication or material albums," Mike said. drums-between 1973 and things." "Production Is our 1975 rnmrieied the "We all have been whole key. If the audience curren line-up writing our own material likes to listen to our At the lime ot its latest since we joined the music production-wise, addition in drummer band," Kevin added. "We photo by Tim Wesihoven then they'll eventually John, the band was have just been waiting for "I wouldn't want to be Ilka you." sings Kevin Cullen, bass guitarist and one of listen to our lyrics. We playing mostly non- a point where w coulr1 do the three Cullen brothers that make up most of Together. The group, want to leave people with commercial jazz and something about it " currently enjoying regional success, hopes to move into the recording field lessons of life and love," progressive rock. And soon. The band, in addition to several audience favorites, performs a number he said. while Together has SINCE THE BAND lias of original compositions. retained this style it has become successful on ihe also incorporated "a wide nightclub circuit with spectrum of rnusic and performances in such entertainment into the cities as Chicago, Ann nightclub scene," John Arbor, and Fort Wayne said. behind them, and on the 1 "Over the last two years concert scene, having mAWJ&Kf 1 1 > SOUTHERN we have become a good, warmed up Ambrosia in HxCm aw ROCKFEST strong commodity for a Toledo last year, they are bar," he added. But Mike doing something about It. ^% ^P^P** BEACH BOYS admitted, "We have no We are trying to intention of making a promote ourselves," John career of playing for said. "Self-promotion and Enjoy a day of music and sun in people in bars." self-production will help Seneca County along the Sandusky show ourselves as a River at Northern Ohio's newest outdoor strong entity. We can facility. Located South of Tiffin EVIDENCE OF THIS create music that will sell on County Rd. 6 oil St. R. 53 comes in the form of an and Is also good for ^^•^ album of original songs people to listen to." .
Dylan from page 6 hottest and most elegant rock bands in the business. These three results of Dylan's maturation as a stage Try our new performer are most evident In a brilliant run of five songs that jump from the end of side three to the beginning of side four. "Simple Twist of Fate," from "Blood on the Tracks," Is Introduced ingenuously as "a simple love song... happened to me." But its execution, in a light, up- tempo arrangement with more fire than the original, is anything but simple. An emotive organ solo by Alan TACO Pasqua and Billy Cross' bouncy guitar fills frame a set of six verses, three of which do not appear in the studio version. Jimi Hendrix' fiery "All Along the Watchtower" remains the classic Interpretation, but the currect live version is by far Dylan's best. Steven Douglas' flute PIZZA filigree, reminiscent of Jethro Tull, sets off the verses, while a whirling electric violin solo by the amazing David Mansfield dominates the breaks.
A HAUNTING "I Want You," originally recorded on and get 1966s "Blondes on Blonde," closes side three. Loose, legato rhythms key off the vocal interpretation, which is empahasized by the sparse flute and guitar ac- companiment. your drink "All I Really Want to Do," an oldie from 1963 and a Cher hit in 1965, opens side four, and captures Dylan's new posture toward his legend. Originally recorded at the height of the folk-protest days, this love song was first tossed off as a parody of mainstream pop music. for a dime! Today it is presented from the more straight-forward stance of simple good humor. The arrangement, featuring pounding piano and drums and honking saxophone, emphasizes rather than obscures the song's obvious debt to rhythm and blues, Muddy Water's classic "I Just Want to Make Love to You" in particular, A startling reggae version of "Knockln' On Heaven's (THURS. AT EAST ONLY!) Door," from the "Pat Garrett and Billy the Kid" movie soundtrack, ends this brilliant run of songs. Though a minor hit from the low point of Dylan's second decade, Thursday, 11 a.m. to Midnight at Pagliai's the song has gradually become a classic through Dylan's frequent re-interpretations. "Knockin"'offers East only try our new Taco Pizza and an eloquent rejection of the casual violence of the American Western mythology, but paradoxically get your drink (up to four per pizza) for yearns for the simpler, slower lifestyle of the time. It only 10* (each drink). Sorry, no delivery captures perfectly the tone of a raft of early 70s films, Including "Butch Cassldy and the Sundance Kid," on this special. Eat-in or pick-up only. "McCabe and Mrs. Miller" and "The Wild Bunch" In addition to "Billy," Itself a cult classic, though more for Kris Kristofferson's Billy than for Dylan's sup- porting character and musical soundtrack.
THE ALBUM slides downhill to its close form this point, with an abrasive version of "It's Alright Ma, I'm Only Bleeding" and a pair of ironic encores. "Forever PdglioTs Young," from "Planet Waves," only emphasizes the impossibility of Its parting wish, "May you stay forever young." Neither Dylan nor his 1960s audience, contrary EAST SOUTH to the mythology of the time, seems capable of doing 440 E. Court 352-1596 945 5. Main 352-757) so. "The Times They Are A-Changin"' had likewise Mon Sot. II a.m.-2a.m Sun Thurs 11 am Midnight become an ironic admission that the myths that Sunday 4 p.m -Midnight sustained the Dylan legend are no longer believable. Fri. 4 Sot. 11 ami om Thus, it's fortunate that Dylan has finally burled the ghost as his incredible musical career has entered its "third decade.