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5-24-1979
The BG News May 24, 1979
Bowling Green State University
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Recommended Citation Bowling Green State University, "The BG News May 24, 1979" (1979). BG News (Student Newspaper). 3629. https://scholarworks.bgsu.edu/bg-news/3629
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. wmm The BiTews Bowling 'Green State University Confusion, fear surround bottle-throwing skirmish
by Jim Flick parently started after a bottle was She declined to say what the demands incident) is being blown way out of and Jiff Diver thrown at a group of black students are, but BSU President Angela L. Foote proportion. There is no group behind etaff reporters from a third floor window of Rodgers earlier expressed concern about racial anything that has happened. It's Just a Quad. Groups seek to clear air harassment. few people." discussed at the meeting. only authorization do discuss the in-, BSU MEMBERS "are concerned HOWEVER, the Sigma Phi Epsiion After the smoke cleared away from MEANWHILE, the Alpha Kappa Borden said the AKA had two rooms ddent and that it should not have been about racial harassment at the house reported to Campus Safety and Monday night's heated disturbance Alpha (AKA) sorority denied any in- in Hayes Hall reserved for a leadership brought up by BSU members. University in the last 10 years," Foote Security threatening phone calls outside the Sigma Phi Epsiion house, it volvement In the bottle-throwing in- workshop the day of the race. "We don't even know how they (BSU said. "All this outcry (by the BSU) Tuesday, allegedly stemming from was replaced with a haze of confusion, a cident. Fraternity members, who were wat- members) caught air of it," AKA doesn't arise Just from what happened Monday's incident. haze the groups involved are trying to Cheryl A. Borden, president of AKf, ching the race from the rooms, refused member Crissie M. Usher added. this week." Wayne Colvin, director of Residence clear away. said her group was linked to the in- to leave when AKA members arrived. BESS SAID the case still is under At a closed meeting Tuesday night, Life in charge of Greek units, declined The disturbance began with a bottle- cident through a Black Student Union CAMPUS SAFETY and Security investigation. BSU decided to "work with the ad- to comment on the situation. throwing incident between the Sigma (BSU) meeting held with William R. responded and removed the men after The group apparently most upset ministration and other student groups The BSU has presented a list of Phi Epsiion house and Rodgers Quad, Bess, director of Campus Safety and they harassed the AKA members with with the whole series of events is the to clear the air within the University demands to the University ad- and left one fraternity member injured. Security, on Monday. But she added racial slurs. BSU, which has called a press con- community," she added. ministration twice before. The most Charles R. Machutas received nine that AKA was not at all involved in the Borden said the case was not publicly ference at 11:15 a.m. today in the Town Steve Shutt, president of Sigma Phi recent time was in 1970 when the blacks stitches in his upper lip after he was hit incident. disclosed until it was brought up at the Room, Union. Epsiion, said he is going to meet with felt they were being ignored, according by an unknown type of bar. He was The murder of University senior Monday meeting between the BSU and "The BSU and several minority all fraternity presidents and BSU at to Foote. treated and released at Wood County Kimberly L. Jackson and an incident Bess. groups will present a list of demands to 6:30 p.m. Wednesday in 425 Student She said that during that time, the Hospital. that occurred between AKA and "They (BSU members) don't even the University administration," said Services Bldg. "to clear the air." BSU tfci .'atmed to discourage anymore There are conflicting reports members of several fraternities during know what happened at the incident," Isetayo Chikwe of the Student "We don't want any more problems," Marks from entering the University, regarding the incident, but it ap- the May 5 Little Beta 500 cart race were Borden said, adding that she has the Development Office. Shutt explained. "I do believe it (the until the demands were met. thurs- Mock trial tests camera use in courtroom by Keith Jameson trial, said in a release that he has ment shall be used only with the day5-24-79 •tail reporter four objections to the Canon laws: prior permission of the judge; clicking cameras may be distrac- -"Pooling" of equipment shall be More than the fate of a defendent ting, and media presence may bring the responsibility of the media accused of shoplifting was at stake out the "ham" in the participants, representatives authorized to cover Coroner rules coed during a mock trial in Municipal publishing or broadcasting of the proceeding, and arrangements Court last night. The future of preliminary hearings may implant are to be made outside the cour- death a homicide cameras and recording equipment prejudicial evidence in the minds of troom; in courtroom proceedings also may prospective Jurors and some wit- -The use of electronic or photographic equipment which Wood County Coroner Dr. have been on the line. nesses, such as rape victims, should Roger A. Pea tee has ruled that The mock trial was designed to not be unnecessarily exposed to produces distracting sound or light shall be prohibited by the judge, and the death last Friday of test the applicability of the state publicity. no artificial lighting except what is University student Kimberly L. Canon laws which regulate the use of The rules adopted by the Ohio Jackson was caused by multiple cameras and film equipment in the Supreme Court will be evaluated normally used in the courtroom blows to the head, and has listed courtroom. after a one-year trial period to shall be employed; -Still photographers and the case as a homicide. The trial offered news media a dry determine whether to permanently City Police Sgt. Sam Johnson, run for lighting and microphone adopt, modify, or rescind the television and radio representatives shall be afforded a clear view of the who is handling the investigation, placement. Application of the Canon amendments to the Code of Judicial laws, effective June 1, is expected to Conduct. court, but shall not be permitted to could not be reached for cons- move about except to enter or leave ment. run more smoothly as a result, according to Laurence J. INCLUDED IN the Code are the court; Jackson, a senior majoring in -The changing of recording tape communications, was found dead Jankowski, assistant professor of provisions which would restrict about 5:25 a.m. Friday in her journalism. media coverage of courtroom or film in the courtroom during apartment at Winthrop Terrace The mock trial would be ad- proceedings the following ways: court proceedings is prohibited; South, 400 Napoleon Rd., Apt. 334, vantageous to the court because -Use of more than one portable -There shall be no audio pickup or by her boyfriend, Joseph E. they will be prepared to issue per- camera with one operator shall be broadcast of conferences conducted Curry, and City Police Sgt mission for courtroom coverage in allowed only with the permission of in a court facility between attorneys Joseph Crowell. the future, Jankowski said. the Judge; and clients or co-counsel, or of -Not more than one still conferences conducted at the bench; NEW COURTROOMS also may be photographer shall be permitted in and elsewhere designed and built to accommodate the courtroom without permission of -The judge shall have the the media's presence in the court, the Judge. Photographers shall be discretion to limit the Jankowski said. limited to two cameras with two photographing of victims or wit- CINCINNATI-Supporters and Municipal Judge James W. Bach- lenses for each camera; nesses. detractors of the Zimmer nuclear man, who presided over the mock -Visible audio recording equip- see page 3 power plant were heard from yesterday at pre-licensing hearings held by the Nuclear Regulatory Commission. Page 7.
inside Last night's mock jury trial at the Municipal Court Bldg., 324 NEWS-UAO's annual budget N. Maple, demonstrated the uee was significantly pressed by of still and electronic camera* In high-priced entertainment the courtroom. Larry personnel over the past year. Whlteleather (top), intern to the Page 4. Wood County Public Defender's Office, cross-examines a wit- ENTERTAINMENT-The ness during the experimental Revue delves into fashions trial. that are popular among University students. weather
CLOUDY-High 55F (13C), low 37F (SC), 40 percent chance of photos by Frank Breilhaupt precipitation. Tradition'. Students say Thursday partying is here to stay
by Denlse Sakal Most of the students interviewed increase in Friday classes would not students in mind at all times. rescheduled allowing at least one free the time, but they should at least be in a staff reporter were not in favor of increasing the affect their partying habits. The students agreed that Friday day a week research and other com- learning environment," he added. Friday class load. "I've partied every Thursday night classes would not keep students from mittee work. Although Gresser reports a 70 per- i Last week, the University announced Sophomore Jeff T. Stewart said he since I've come here. I heard it was a leaving the University on weekends. Pinto said he has a relatively high cent Friday attendance rate, he said it the possibility of increasing the number does not believe the majority of the partying night and I think the ad- "How can he (Moore) attribute going attendance rate in his Friday classes, is considerably lower when compared of classes on Friday in the upcoming adminstration's reasons are valid and ministration is Just trying to tone it home to classes? If people are going to but attributes this to the general class to the week as a whole. academic year, however, this decision added, "they don't have the student's down," Stewart said. go home, they'll go regardless of structure which requires the student to Michael McCleese, graduate has drawn mixed reactions from best interest at heart." Although Michael J. Cehlar, Junior, classes," Stewart said. attend class in order to pass. assistant in popular culture said he was University students and faculty. "Supposedly, it (increasing classes) does not have any Friday classes this Students also take into consideration appalled when he came here to find University President Hollis A. Moore Is to make full use of theUniversity, but quarter, he said when he did have a whether or not classes meet on Friday "I feel the University made the there were no Friday classes, con- Jr. offered several reasons for the it would just spread the light class load Friday class, he still went out on when making out their class schedules. proper decision. We have extra sidering that he completed his un- change. He explained that the present day to Wednesday," Stewart added. Thursday night ' "I try to choose classes that don't pressure on room assignments mainly dergraduate studies at a school which situation (four-day week) does not When asked whether changing the Graduate student Becky A. Bollln meet on Friday. In five years, I've had because we're trying to squeeze classes held a full class load day, five days a make full use of the University. light class day might cause a change in said she does little partying at the three classes that have met on Friday," into four-day week," Dr. John T. week. In addition, by spreading the classes the partying night, Keith S. McClure, a University, but commented, "I came senior Rick E. Banas said. Greser, associate professor of "Far too many people go home and I over a five-day period, the University junior, said, "It may encourage it from Miami University and it (Friday Universit'- professors and graduate mathematics and statistics said. think it's encouraged by this (lack of could schedule more classes In the because people tend to go out the night classes) never affected Thursday night assistants interviewed all were in favor "I also think if students are under Friday classes). People complain newer buildings, Instead of squeezing before when they don't have classes the plans, and usually Thursday was the of the administration's decision. pressure to attend Friday classes, they there's nothing to do, but it's because no them into older buildings. next day, but I don't think it will have busiest time (for the bars)." Although Dr. Peter Pinto, associate are more inclined to stay at the one is here. I think students are missing Moore said increasing Friday classes an effect on Thursday night partying McClure said be was in favor of the professor of management, said he has University on weekends, and students a lot by going home and the University could have an effect on Thursday night because that's a tradition and it's not change because it may lighten the load not thought much about the proposal, should stay here because it is more of a encourages it," he said, using the 5 p.m. partying and also deter students from going to change. for the rest of the week, and he believes he said he would not object to the learning environment than home. They Saturday closing of the Library as an leaving the University on weekends. Most of the students agreed that the administration tries to keep the change If the present situation could be {students) don't have to be working all example. * m ■MM
national cQlumnist wife won't believe hubby saw a star without proof
WASHINGTON- I was sitting with would die, but I really didn't want to "YOU'RE RIGHT," I said. "I was "The tourist replied, 'My wife won't signing autographs that they do it Carol Burnett at the Kennedy Center know." once dining in a Madrid restaurant with believe I saw you unless I have your automatically. The great football coach the other evening at dinner when a lady "Have you noticed when people ask Cary Grant, and an American tourist autograph.' Vlnce Lombardi used to sit at the first came up, plunked a piece of paper in for autographs they rarely admit it's came up to him while he was struggling "Grant stared at the man with steely table at Duke Zeibert's Restaurant In front of her and said, "My son will kill Art for themselves? It's always for with a plate of paella and said, 'How eyes and said, 'What kind of relation- Washington. One time at lunch a little me if I don't get your autograph." someone in the family. A man asked me boy of 10 came shyly up to the table, and Carol signed it and the lady left with Buchwald for one last month and said it was for before he could say anything Lombardi the paper clutched in her hand. Then his mother. I wanted to know his took a menu, and signed it for him. The Carol said to me, "Do you think she was mother's name so I could autograph it "What kind of relationship do you have boy said, "I don't want a menu. I want serious?" to her, but he said he forgot." to borrow the catsup." "About what?" I asked. Carol said some people are rather with your wife, that she wouldn't Another lady came up to Carol and "Do you really believe her son would give it to me.' So the son picks up a strange about autographs. "There is said, "Can I have your autograph?" have killed her if she hadn't come home shotgun and shoots her." the type that always says, 'I've never believe you if you say you saw me in a "Who do you want it to?" Carol with my signature? " "It's obvious you prevented a asked for anyone's autograph before.' asked. "I don't know. I've heard people say matricide," I agreed. Then I say 'Are you sure?' and they get restaurant." "Me," the lady replied. it before. I guess you can't take a red in the face." chance." WE STARTED talking about people "I wonder why people want CAROL LOOKED up and "Me, Carol said, "That's what I thought. and autographs. "I get threatened all autographs?" I said. about putting your John Hancock on ship do you have with your wife, that what?" Can't you Just see the scene tonight if I the time," Carrol said. "A man last "I think it's a question of credibility," this paper napkin?' Cary was furious she wouldn't believe you if you say you The lady said, "Just to me is hadn't signed her paper? The kid is week told me his wife would die if he she replied. "Someone says, 'I saw Tim and said, 'My name isn't Hancock.' saw me in a restaurant?' The tourist enough." waiting by the door and he says, 'Did didn't get a signature. He didn't say Conway in the restaurant,' and the '"I know that,' the tourist said. went back to his table a broken man." you get Carol Burnett's autograph?' he'd kill her though he looked like he person who is listening wants proof. No '"What do you want it for?" Cary (c) 1171, Los Angeles Times Syn- and the mother says, 'No, she wouldn't might. I felt like asking him how she one believes anybody any more.'' asked. MANY CELEBRITIES are so used to dicate opinion, speaking out. be level-headed 'racial confrontation' inaccurate label Keep your head and remain calm. The tensions and anxieties of the student body have been heightened by events of the last week. The entire community is shocked that a student The scuffle between University Typically, the facts of what happened propriate and inaccurate. They conjure was brutally murdered. On Monday a minor shuffle apparently got out of students late Monday night has injected that night are cloudy. The flare-up mental pictures of the troubled 60's, an hand. fear, confusion and anger into the seemed so sudden. Most persons unfair parallel to draw to this par- A sad commentary about both these events is the possible racial crowd that witnessed the incident. Pat present that night were unsure of what ticular incident. overtones involved. The dead woman's fiancee said he was beaten by To date, there have been no less than was happening. Later the police The scuffle inevitably will put both arrived, compounding the uncertainty whites shortly before finding the body, according to police reports. six different stories from spectators Hyland the BSU and the Sig Eps in a poor light, claiming to have "the real story" about of exactly what was going on. regardless of their true innocence or Monday night a bottle was thrown from Rodger's quadrangle at a group what actually went on that night. And Regardless of what the media guilt in this issue. And the worst part is of black students who gathered because of concern about the murder. there is little doubt in my mind that we speculates, nobody is yet sure of who is that it was only a few uncontrolled Perhaps the last time the campus was so tense was the spring of 1976. have not heard all versions yet. to blame. Some sources even have students who didn't keep their com- Rumors were abundant and dorm freedoms were restricted following a grabbed hold of the event and twisted labeled it as a "racial confrontation" posures at a time when compsure was between the Black Student Union rape of a coed in her room during Easter weekend. The climate did not UNFORTUNATELY, students, the basic facts with opinions that mandatory. naturally run rampant after an (BSU) and the Sigma Phi Epsilon improve after University Police arrested former University student Paul administrators and the mass media of What the police report does not Bowling Green and Toledo have emotional issue. fraternity. Such labels are both lnap- mention is the large number of X Moody for an attempted rape. students, both black and white, who did Let's learn from the past and not put the students through this again. keep cool and did make concerted ef- As readers of this opinion page are aware, recent columns by black forts to avoid any unnecessary student leaders have noted that injustices still exist. The question that . id) M U : ■ violence, those efforts may haveiiden-" musf be asked is: How can injustices here on campus, not in Cleveland, too few and too late to steer around the ■ Washington D.C. or South Africa, be overcome? A constructive plan of confrontation, but anyone concerned action is needed so that the issue of race will no longer enter into any with the issue should weigh the honest disturbance. intentions of those who cared enough to No one is being singled out for creating this unhealthy climate-not the channel the complaints properly. blacks, the greeks nor dorm residents. WE'RE STANDS vm. THE BOTTOM line is apparent: In the next few days every student should make it his personal duty not OH THE SPOT UVE AT LAST WEEK'S there was a fight and people were in- to jump to conclusions and to question the objectivity of statements "(J00C>WS"TENT... jured. Police received reports on concerning the murder and incident Monday night. Be concerned about WB6U NEW6 AMt> tf LOOK'S AS disturbance, disorderly conduct and how others are being treated and remain level-headed in dealing with assault stemming from the incident. others. TUOU(sH,1H?D0frH THE Campus Safety and Security Director EVENT'S FSPUARTY. William R. Bess has since spent time in conference with several groups of UAO.WILL^PONSO^ students to attempt to get a handle on respond, A (sCOD TIMES WEEKEND the problems. Hopefully, students concerned with The News welcomes reader response to editorial comment as well as fcVeRif WEEK NEKT YEAR. the resolution of the issue will not turn opinions on topics of student interest, in the form of letters to the editor and to their television sets or newspapers guest columns. for decisions. The media is responsible All correspondence should by typewritten and triple-spaced. Only those for reporting, not for solving the case. letters and columns signed and listing the author's address and phone Speculation may be given, but in no number for verification will be accepted. way is such coverage meant to serve as Letters to the editor may not exceed 300 words (30 typed lines). Columns a verdict. Only Bess, or someone from are not to be more than 60 typed lines. campus police, has the power to render The News reserves the right to reject letters or portions of letters that a final decision based on the findings are deemed in bad taste, malicious or Ubelous. from a thorough investigation. Correspondence may be sent to: Editorial Editor, The BG News, 106 Bess appealed to students at a University Hall. Tuesday meeting, saying "We need ^L Uttfer mm your help, frankly." The size of the campus police force is nowhere near capable of handling an all-out brawl between 150-250 students. Fortunately, cool heads prevented Monday night's affair from becoming just that. letters Students will have to take it upon themselves to make sure future license, Visa card, and sees my I.D, to The question that comes to my mind progress in apprehending the in- harrassed should file complaints with walk after dark. "Oh, I'm sorry miss. altercations are quelled before igniting is, how can the administration schedule dividuals involved. Campus Security. Don't let it slide! a major explosion that would result in a law does Here's your purse back, I didn't know this major change for next year, when Monday night, a group of ap- Help prevent future tragedies from you had an I.D. to walk after dark." much bleaker finish. the scheduling of a free day in proximately 125 students held a occurring. Us. P. Johnson February could not be done until the discussion with Mr. William Bess, And here's the final revival of the 907 Offenhauer East Pat Hyland is the editor of the News. not protect concepts of personal rights. Having a 1980-81 school year? It seems to me that director of Campus Safety and camera in every room? Does that in- changes that the administration want Security, When confronted by the clude locker rooms discussing football can be worked in immediately, but a complaintants, Mr. Bess couldn't even So you're calling me naively brilliant, games, top secret assignments, my bonus for the students must wait to be recall the incidences. Apparently, the .The BIS Hews huh? I don't know whether Michael honeymoon? Well, I hate to discourage scheduled until it Is convenient. University does not care that a student P.O.2 Vol. 64, No. 281 , , . „ Thursday 5-24-79 Poock in his article, "Feds' Feeble Equal consideration and fairness 01T0I UL TA you, but you're getting no sneak was killed because they haven't editor pel hyland Effort To Protect The Citizens," is a preview from me! should be given to both the students and demanded any information from city managing editor paulewinslow joke or serious. I pray that it Is a Joke. Don't you think the government has faculty in a matter such as this. police about the Incident. Campus news editor cindyilolnlk Come on, some of us are dumb, but enough problems without filming, PattiStacho Security says that the case is out of editorial editor bob welng»rtner 229 Compton sports editor danflrestone we're not stupid. Don't you think wiping "Family During A Morning Break- their jurisdiction because the murder copy editor blllpaul out ALL motorcycles is a little drastic? fast." What If the government occured off campus (even though Miss photo editor frank breltheupt If I had to be in an accident, I would monitored a sawed finger? The real Jackson was a University student). entertainment editor mlkegueuiette wireedltor ien dor ranee rather be thrown from a motorcycle world hasn't perfected an instant university Early Tuesday morning, I was very than be wrapped around a telephone replay. What's done is done. upset to get TheBG News and read the BUtlNISS STAFF pole in one of those compact cars, and Diane Sweet headlines. The thought that the issue of business manager mile ruppert have the chance of either smothering or 351 McDoaald East really cares? a crosswalk taking priority over a advertising manager mike dgnn the car blowing up. student's brutal murder escapes me. The SO News Is published dally Tuesday through Friday durln. the ret mar school Since when are people who walk I am a concerned student writing But, I suppose that I should be happy year and weekly during summer sessions by students ol bowling Oreen State outside after dark the only ones who get about the manner in which the recent that the story even made the front page. University under the authority ol the University Publications comm ittee. raped! A young man tried to rape me in changes for Opinions expressed by columnists do not necesserlly reflect the opinions of she .0 murder of a black female coed was I would like to thank TheBG News for News editorial board. broad daylight, with cars passing by! handled by the university police,' its very informative article. However, The SO New and Bowling Oreen State University are equal opportunity employers (And'no I wasn't dressed like I was President Moore, and The BG News. I it would have helped immensely had and do not discriminate In hiring practices. asking for it) If that was the case, administration also want to make every student aware the funeral arrangements and The News will not accept advertising that is deemed discriminatory, degrading or explain to me why girls from the age Insulting on the basis ot race, tei or national origin. of Just how much these people really memorial service been mentioned. All rights to material published in The BO News are reserved. five tosSgetraped. care about you. A meeting was also held with I.D's after dark. Humbug! I can just I am writing in response to the There have been previous reports to President Moore Tuesday morning. He Editorial and Business Offices see it. While a mugger is holding me at lie University Hall current discussion concerning the Campus Security that female students agreed to supply a bus to transport Bawling Oreen State University gunpoint, filching my purse, he comes addition of more Friday classes for the have been harrassed. So far, the students to and from the services. Bowling Oreen. Ohio 4M01 across my wallet and sees a drivers 1979-80 school year. university police have made no Those of you who have been ■ Phone KIII mnn
I wmm mmmmmmm ■i
5-24-79 The BQNtws 3 briefs. 'Key to power' secret revealed Most dining halls to close this weekend Prout Dining Hall will close for the Memorial Day weekend after the noon by Paul O'Donnell speak out, and his book, culminating secret," he said. said, adding that the Soviet Union 14 years of experience, was cen- meal today. All other dining halls will hold normal hours tomorrow, but only Marchetti said a basic knowledge are masters at counter-intelligence. sored. McDonald and Kreischer Quad Dining Halls will be open Saturday, Sunday and Ex-CIA agent Victor Marchetti of how the CIA is setup was "The CIA has one secret that it After writing about his CIA ex- Monday. All dining halls and food service operations will resume normal hours last night said that secrecy is the necessary to understand the must keep secret, and that la that it Tuesday. hidden power behind the Central ploits, Marchetti was required by organization. has been at one time or now is Intelligence Agency. law to forward the completed penetrated by a Soviet spy," he said. Interviews for summer camp jobs "Secrecy is the lifeblood of an manuscript to the CIA for approval. THE CIA IS actually two agencies Marchetti said that sometime this The Toledo area Boy Scouts of America will interview at the University May intelligence agency," Marchetti The manuscript was later returned in one-an information collection year this secret would "blow," and 31, for summer camp handicraft, archery and acquatics directors. Interested said. "Without it, many things to him with 339 deletions made by agency and the Clandestine Ser- when it "blows" maybe it will lead students should sign up for interviews at the Student Employment Office, 460 cannot be carried out." the organization. However, only 27 vices, he said. to reform in the organization. Student Services Bldg. Marchetti spoke to a sparse crowd of the deletions were ruled Marchetti said the information He said changes are necessary in of less than 200 persons in the Grand justifiable in court. branch is legitimate in that material the intelligence community, and Assertiveness training workshop Ballroom last night on "The CIA and is gained through research and expressed fear that the public Deadline to register is Tuesday for an all-day workshop titled, "Assertiveness the Cult of Intelligence." The lec- MARCHETTI SAID the material analysis. The Clandestine Services safeguarding of freedom will Training: Increasing Your Job Effectiveness," to be held Saturday, June 2, in ture, sponsored by the Graduate the CIA wanted deleted was sub- branch has to do with espionage and eventually destroy itself. the Alumni Room, Union. The seminar will be conducted by Suzanne Crawford, Student Senate, in conduction with sequently printed in bold ink in the counter-espionage, he said. One such reform measure cited by associate director of the University Center for Continued Learning, and Sandra the Union Activities Organization, book that has been held up for two "The Clandestine Services consist Marchetti is Senate bill 2525, the Wright, director of credit-free programs at Eastern Michigan University. was based on his book of the same years by a court restraining order. of a whole array of dirty tricks Intelligence Reform Act. Role-playing and problems between managers and employees will be name. "I said if they could find anything known as 'covered acts," Marchetti HE SAID THIS bill once promised discussed. Fee to attend the workshop is $35 and Includes costs of all materials. harmful to national security In this said. to be effective, but noted that its For information and registration contact the Office of Continuing Education, "THE REAL REASON for book, I told them I would take it He said the espionage branch also meaning is changing and interest in 372-0181. secrecy is to keep you uninformed, out," he said. includes counter-intelligence, intelligence reform and in the bill is misinformed, and ignorant to >vhat Marchetti said a man who was meaning the protection from fading away. Sailing workshop is going on," he said. employed in the Pentagon's penetration attempts and the effort "It (the bill) is not limiting abuses "Secrecy Is the key to power in the classification system for 20 years to penetrate other organizations and and misuse, instead it Is making An introductory workshop on the basics of sailing will be offered from 7:30- CIA, and they know that," Marchetti told him that "95 percent of all the countries. them legal," Marchetti said. 9:30 p.m. Tuesday at the University Center for Continued Learning, 194 S. Main said. "That's why they get so material that is classified shouldn't Marchetti said there are certain St. Dr. J. Frederick Leetch, University professor of mathematics and in- worked-up when ex-officers begin to be, and the other 5 percent i? "EVERY MAJOR intelligence secrets which he would disclose. structor for the Optimist's youth sailing program, will conduct the workshop. speak out." overclassified. agency in the western world has There is certain information I Fee to attend is $3 and preregistration is requested. For information call the Marchetti is one of the "We want to make sure that every been penetrated at one time or wouldn't give out because I consider center at 37W1363. organization's ex-officers who did little thing they do isn't made another by Soviet spies," Marchetti them legitimate secrets," he said. Lifeguard, playground supervisors needed Cleveland City Recreation Department has 100 openings for summer playground supervisors and 30 for lifeguards. Pay ranges from $3.25 to $3.70 an hour depending on experience. Interested students should contact the Student Citizens plug energy alternatives Employment Office, 460Student Services Bldg., 3724252. by Rick Rlmelspach (anti-nuclear) protest as we expected, Reminder for graduating seniors ataff reporter tit so I look for a real big crowd," Russell I'd rather be active said. All graduating seniors are reminded that the In absentia card enclosed in On display was a manual hairdryer, a The anti-nuclear forces also are their letters of commencement ceremony information should be returned to the towel, and a "wind-powered clothes promoting an August 5 statewide Office of Records and Registration, 110 Administration Bldg., by June 1. dryer -actually a clothesline strung today than demonstration calling for the per- Students not returning the cards will not receive diploma covers and will not with a "No Nukes" T-shirt. manent closing of the Davis-Besse have seats reserved at the ceremony. • It was all part of the Bowling Green nuclear power plant near Port Clinton Citizens for Safe Energy's activities in radioactive tomorrow' about 40 miles northeast of the 'Spring Weekend' at Firelands the Union Oval yesterday, showing how University. People from across the people can save energy and make "Spring Weekend," an annual festival held at Firelands Branch Campus, transportation" were all part of the energy, anti-nuclear ;n ormation and state will be walking and driving to nuclear power unnecessary, according continues through Saturday, Among this year's scheduled events are an Ice festivities. Behind a sign which read books on simple living, the group Davis-Besse to protest nuclear power, to Willie Russell, a senior creative cream eating contest, beauty contest, frisbee demoastration. canoe races and "I'd rather be active today than sought to gain more support for the Russell explained. writing major. other activities. The events are free and public, and refreshments will be sold. radioactive tomorrow" was a "solar anti-nuclear movement that has been A man playing a guitar, flying For schedules see Monday's issue of The Lamp (the Firelands campus can opener."-actually a hand can growing since the Three Mile Island Davis-Besse has been closed since frisbees and a girl on roller skates newspaper) in the University Library. opener. incident in March. March 30, initially for routine repairs demonstrating "the future mode of Passing out literature on solar and later under orders from the A TRI-STATE RALLY with Nuclear Regulatory Commission in the protesters from Indiana, Michigan and wake of Three Mile Island. from page one Ohio will be held at noon Saturday, Russell said he sees a reawakening of Trial June 2, in Monroe, Michigan to stop the activism of the 1960s in the current construction of the Enrico Fermi 11 anti-nuclear movement. After the trial, Bachman said that the attorney and intern at the Public One juror said that the cameras did "I feel that this is not an evasion of nuclear power plant there. Russell said. ALTHOUGH HE SAID the movement use of cameras in the court room, under Defender's office, said the situation not bother him as a jury member, but privacy," Jankowski said. proper restraint, was not as distracting worked fine this time, but that if an that he would not want to be in the as he originally thought they would be. attorney is pacing in a larger cour- witness stand with cameras trained on JANKOWSKI SATO video tape He added that some clicking of the troom he may be distracted by the him. cartridges for portable recording "Karen Silk wood died for your sins." cameras, changing of cassette tapes cameras. Michael Marsh, the defendent in the units run a maximum of 20 minutes and roaming about by film cameramen Whiteleather also expressed concern case, said that there is "a lot of chance and much of the sound may be lost if The construction of the plant has been is heading for more civil disobedience was distracting. in the case of a hung Jury at which time for misconceptions here when you (the the changing of audio tapes is delayed again for up to a year so activities to achieve their goals, Russell Bachman added that he still is ap- the prosecuting attorney may request a media) get Just a little bit (of the trial) prohibited. company engineers can study the Three added that nothing seems to get done in prehensive about the use of cameras in poll of individual Jurors' verdicts, on film." The mock trial provided an op- Mile Island accident and try to correct this country until someone dies. sensational trials, such as a rape or causing undue pressure on the jurors. James R. Gordon, associate portunity for rough spots to be the design, construction and procedural "Karen Silkwood died for your sins," brutal murder case, and the setting up The main ingredient that will make professor of journalism, said that worked out of the laws, Jankowski errors which caused the problem in Russell said emphatically. of equipment Just before the beginning the laws applicable is cooperation equipment in the future will be unob- said, adding that any precise Harrisburg. of the trial, but noted that he will make between the judge and the media in the trusive and will distract the par- regulation needs a rehearsal period. Russell said he hopes at least 500 Silkwood, who died in a automobile "a good faith effort" in applying the placement of cameras during ticipants less. The jury was comprised of University students go to the demon- accident which some belive was set up Canon laws. proceedings. University students. Jankowski stration. Students will form car pools to silence her, had contracted cancer, "I try to find answers to work things The general consensus of the jury Jankowski echoed that belief by also participated in the trial along and meet in the Union Oval at 10:00 she claimed, from the nuclear plant out," Bachman said, adding he will try during the discussion period was that saying that the participants will get with Dr. Harold A. Fisher and a.m. where she worked. Her parents were to find the answers to make the Canon the position of the cameras-to the side used to the equipment since the mock James R. Gordon, associate "I WOULD EXPECT maybe 10,000 recently awarded $10 million In laws work. of the jury box rather than in front- »as trial last night was a novel experience professors of journalism at the people up there. There were five times damages from a lawsuit against the Larry Whiteleather, acting defense very important. for most of them. University. as many people at the Washington company. WHY DID 5,500 GREAT SAVINGS COLLEGE STUDENTS WORK WITH W Vi\ 1 AT SOUTHWESTERN DISCOUNT GRAY'S LAST SUMMER? DRUG STORES AddlBSS: 1616 E. Wooster Street "If cash rather than cachet is the main consideration, they could hardly do better than to sign on with Nashville's Southwestern Co." 9:30-9:30 Monday-Saturday Time Mag. June 25, 1973 Hours: 10:00-8:00 Sunday "Two summers with Southwestern has got to be worth more than the typical university education to the success of young people." ^EtaSElsEEJlslsIaEl nBBBSBBBBBBBGl' PAPER COSMETIC Bl| Dr David Schwartz, Georgia State University Eli "Your experience in working in the Southwestern program should prove rewarding PUFFS Eli in a wide variety of ways, both now and in the future." TOWELS Bj Gray's own brand. Soft. Ql[ •o roll. b» Port. Son i*4 Gfl Bag of 260. Bay new. U.S. Senator Howard Baker aburiwut Buy now 01 REG. 69C gi REG. 89C oil Eli "Southwestern was one of the most important experiences of my college career." c Carlos Montalvo , President ASUCSD 47 I "It also will be an extremely profitable summer for many of the students, who will OPAV'S 39 earn an average of $2,777..." nt 2-Valid ihru Ihwn.. Moy 31. 1979 COUPON E] _ Umil 2-VoW #w nut!.. May 31 COUPON The Wall Street Journal Aug. 4, 1976 'BEESEEEISIHIHISSI IB IBS Is Is Is BBSS Bis El' Don't just spend this summer, invest it. FACIAL DIAL BATH For more information about our summer program, TISSUES g $%SgJ SIZE SOAP attend interviews today at 2:30 P.M. or 6:30 P.M. in DeeaVsnt SMB. Stock up now El [ by Ctrl, to.ol 200. Sort ouollly W tilMf Stack Of no» f4 MM, Qj] Mtftm, The Meeting Room, No. 61, at the Falcon Plaza Motel. REG. 49C REG. 39C El| El Eli (51 2 69 < Elij *.VoUd Ihru Thurv. May 31. 1979 389CJRAVtl Dress is casual. Be on time! jGJ Umll 6-VolM jwMhire., May 31. IO70_ COUPON Eii
Graduation Cards Film & Flashcubes also at Gray's SOUTHWESTERN
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4 The BG News 5-24-79 Big names ■ Big prices
Marvin Kunstlar ($2,000) Jerry Rubin ($1,250) Charlie Daniels ($18,000) Martin Mull ($9,000) Peabo Bryson ($8,000) Roy Ayers ($8,000) Quality Entertainment drains UAO by Paul O'Donnell Rotatori, a junior business ad- that Graduate Student Senate paid The budget for concerts was not a this year. charge of the Martin Mull per- ministration major, said he worked the $1,500 speaker's fee and UAO set amount, but instead operated on Misuraca said the total talent and formance, which also managed to Quality entertainment does not out a four-speaker package deal covered all expenses over the fee. a yearly income minus yearly ex- production bill for the rock group lose money. come cheaply. with Brian Winthrop, of the Newline Rotatori said the budget he was pense deal for determining profit or Chicago was around $38,000, not Mull's fee, excluding hall costs, The Union Activities Organization Agency, which included Marvin given was not fixed, adding that he loss, he added. including the $11,000 paid for hall was $9,000 and the Tuesday night (UAO) is responsible for bringing Kunstler, Jerry Rubin, Ted Howard has exceeded the initial budget by Misuraca said this type of ac- costs and other miscellaneous ex- performance lost $4,000. he said, most lectures and concerts to the and Jerry Teblitz. about $300. counting system was the brainchild penses. adding that only 900 out of 2,300 seats University, and UAO officials said The package deal cost UAO $5,000, According to Tom Misuraca, of former director of programming, Although the Chicago concert was were sold for Mull's Grand Ballroom yesterday that they felt the general with Kunstler receiving $2,000; UAO's interim director of Jim S to fan a sellout, he said UAO made less performance. public was uninformed about these Rubin, $1,250; Howard, $1,250 and programming, there are many Of the five concerts held before than $1,000 profit, adding that total entertainment expenses. Teblitz. $500. he said. hiddencosts in putting on a concert. Stofan's March resignation, two income from the concert was around THE MOST RECENT concert, Bob Rotatori, UAO's vice Catering, spotlight rental and returned profits, two lost money and $49,590. and the only one over which president and chairman of the news OTHER FEES PAID for speakers operators, box office ticket sellers, the remaining concert broke even. RHYTHM AND BLUES-JAZZ Misuraca had had sole control, lost and views-lecture committee, said include $3,000 for Ben Bradlee. ticket printing, stage hands, stage, But Misuraca said the loss of musician Roy Ayers cost UAO money for UAO as the concerts the average cost of bringing a executive editor of the Washington security, custodial services, city money on the Harry Chapin concert $8,000, and Misuraca said the con- before did. quality speaker to the University is Post, and $2,000 for Flo Conway and police, electricians and advertising was not absorbed in the UAO budget. cert earned only $3,000 in total in- Misuraca said he paid $18,000, about $2,000. Jim Siegelman, co-authors of are just a few of the hidden costs HE SAID that Chapin's promoter, come resulting in a $5,000 loss. excluding hall costs, to bring the UAO's lecture committee was "Snapping: America's Epidemic of that Misuraca cited. Liberty Bell Productions, assumed Soul performer Peabo Bryson, Charlie Daniels Band and Wet Willie budgeted $14,100 at the beginning of Sudden Personality Change." Misuraca said the performing arts all financial responsibility for the with opening musician Phyllis to the University. He said the con- the academic year, of which $600 Cleveland Mayor Dennis Kucinich committee, which is responsible for concert while UAO did all of Hyman, also cost UAO $8,000. , cert did lose money, but added that was used for periodic breakfasts did not cost the organization a cent, producing concerts, did not function the leg work. However, Misuraca said this concert he was not sure of the exact amount with University President Hollis A. Rotatori said, explaining that public under an all-expense budget as the Misuraca said he did not know the managed to break even because as not all receipts are in yet. Moore, he said. officials cannot charge for public lecture committee did. cost paid by UAO to get Chapin to Bryson was and still is a "hot act," Rotatori said the remaining appearances. He said that UAO underwrote a perform at the University or the and the Board of Black Cultural Misuraca said UAO can afford to $13.500 was the amount that he could Last night's speaker, ex-CIA agent $10,000 loss for the concert com- amount of money lost, but he did Activities sponsored and partially put on concerts at a break-even or spend in bringing speakers to the Victor Marchetti, was only partially mittee at the beginning of the year, know the specific cost and profit-loss subsidized the concert. loss rate because the organization University. sponsored by UAO. Rotatori said meaning concerts could lose $10,000. figures of most other concerts held Misuraca said Stofan was in does' >ot exist to make a profit. ^••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••*^ Summer Emptoperrt TOWING ABORTION ANYWHERE IN B.G. CITY LIMITS TOLL FREE i DELTA SIGMA PI * Dixie Electric Co. ?. $15.00 9 a.m.-lO p.m. * 1-800-438-8039 Business Fraternity * FREE WRITTEN ESTIMATES ON ALL REPAIRS - 352-3607 ••••• •••••*•• Waiters, waitresses and bartenders needed-must be 21. .* MYERS AUTOMOTIVE CENTER* 1 Kitchen and other help needed -- must United Way * be18. 320 E. WOOSTER Pledge Works * Apply at Dixie Electric Company 874-8649 For All of Us * NEXT TO ROY ROGERS f Proudly Announces its New Members * * CAMPUS MANOR Mike Adorns Keith Hortwig FOR A MEMORABLE WEEKEND ••••••••••••••••••••••••••it* Don Dotey Debbie Hess * APARTMENTS * Roger Heuring * As Dove Dell * SPEND IT WITH A •*§&? Potci Berry Poula Hockman D.G. BEHIND DINO'S PUB Dob Brooks Ann Jackson * * NEXT TO Halle Conwoy Anne Kinker * IN FINDLAY STERLING MILK & DORSFY RRUfi Dave Cummerow Mary McCarthy * * NOW RENTING FOR SUMMER CharleneMullins Joe Stroncar * DELTA GAMMA FORMAL May 26th, 27th * CONGRATULATIONS! AIR-CONDITIONED BE THERE! ALOHA! SPECIAL SUMMER RATES ••••••••••••••••••••••••* FOR STUDENTS & FAMILIES Fall Rush sign-up for all interested 2 PERSONS OR FAMILY * women in 425 Student Services Building FROM $170°° * 2 BEDROOM - 1 'A BATHS JThe * 3 PERSONS $70°°EACH 1 * The hours are 8-12 and 1-5 4 PERSONS $60°° EACH * Monday thru Friday ¥1 979 KEYS There is a $2.50 registration fee. FOR THE CREAM OF THE CROP-GO CAMPUS ¥ MANOR ALL UTILITIES INCLUDED EXCEPT ELECTRIC-AIR CONDITIONED BY GAS MODEL are here!! 5 At least a 2.7 accum average is required OPEN NOON TILL 4:30 P.M WEEKDAYS ¥ * 352-9302 * * Sponsored by Panhellenic Council EVENINGS AND WEEKENDS 352-7365 They may be picked up * * * ¥ today in the Forum of the ¥ * SUMMER RENTALS FOR YOU! ¥ STUDENT SERVICES * BUILDING * 1 BLOCK FROM CAMPUS Summer Rates from 9:30a.m.-4:00p.m. * NOW I.D. required 2 BEDROOM FURNISHED — 2 FULL BATHS REDUCED TO $350 FOR ENTIRE SUMMER Next to university Tennis courts PREFORED PROPERTIES/ • The KEY will not be Short walk to Student Rec Center COMPANY 150.00 per month & elec. held responsible for any * 835 High St. ' yearbooks that are not * Phone 352-9378 CALL 352-0717 FOR INFORMATION 2 Bedroom Apartments { claimed by June 4, 1979. } OR STOP BY 224 E WOOSTER ST. Indoor Heated Pool *•••••••••••••••••••••••• ■i
5-24-79 The BQ New* I Council to amend evaluation procedures Suicide by Mary Dannemillar so as to influence budgetary and other planning Dr. Elmer A. Spreltier, associate dean of the •taff writer decisions." Graduate College, questioned whether a self-etudy Several council members discussed the is an objective assessment of where the program Local, national groups Academic Council members provided possibility of including outside reviewers in stands in terms of quality. suggestions yesterday on revised procedures and program evaluations. HE SAID THAT an evaluation should enable the guidelines submitted by the Committee on "We can look at outside reviewers as being the programs to be arranged according to strength attempt to reverse trend Program Evaluation (COPE) for the University- answer in some instances," Dr. Charles F. Molt. and "whatever thin stream of excellence we have, wide system of program evaluations. associate professor of Quantitative Analysis and it won't be victimized" because the weaker by Qary Btnz see how cruel people can be," Bergman According to a May B report on COPE activities, Control, said, adding that it may not be necessary programs could be selected for budgetary cuts. said. d;partment chairmen expressed concerns to the in all instances. Dr. Gerald Rigby, director of the Criminal Suicide is the leading cause of death Although nationally, college-age suicide Provost and COPE members last October that the Justice Program, said that the evaluation should among college-age students, according to rates are high, Bergman noted that the overall procedure took such a long time that the IF A DEPARTMENT is in charge of arranging not carry "a threat of reallocaion of resources Dr. Gerald R. Bergman, assistant University has a fairly low rate compared benefits of the evaluation were not apparent. As a for its own outside review, it may get "a ' budgetary cuts), but a promise of help," and that professor of education and member of the to other universities. result, COPE was asked to make revisions in the sweetheart-type review" Mott said, which may itshould be a congenial operation. American Association of Suicidology Bergman said that because the evaluation method. not be a truly objective evaluation. University Provost Michael R. Ferrari said that (AAS). University is not as competitive as other The present program evaluation system was He also stressed that any additional costs should because of a possible $1.5 million deficit in the In an effort to prevent sucides, the AAS colleges and has a very active social life, instituted by Academic Council in December, 1974, be considered, because "money is not falling off 1979-80 academic budget, there are going to be has declared May 20-26 National Suicide the suicide rate tends to be lower. and modified in 1976. Not all departments were trees." cuts in the budget and "everybody will bleed a Prevention Week. He observed that a highly competitive evaluated in any given year. Departments were Dr. Donald V. DeRosa, chairman of little." The AAS is an organization of school usually has fewer social activities chosen on a rotating basis, and each unit was to be the psychology department, said that when He said it would be a mistake to build an psychiatrists, clergy, social workers and than a less competitive school. The lack of involved at least every five years. someone else does the evaluating, "it adds evaluation procedure as a "help" system because psychologists who do research in the area social life keeps students from relieving Departmental reports were evaluated by the credibility to the program" and to the whole an instrument to make selective judgments for of suicide. the pressures of school. When the Council of Deans, who relayed concerns to the evaluation process. resource distribution is needed. The AAS has established about 15 cen- pressures become too great to handle, deans of individual departments. At that point, Dr. Algalee P. Adams, dean of Firelands Branch DR. JAMES S. WEST .associate professor of ters across the nation to deal with suicide many students look to suicide as an an- departments might have been asked to consider Campus, suggested that an external evaluation marketing, suggested that Fi i ran and the deans prevention. swer, he said. lines of development to strengthen certain aspects could be implemented by using persons external to meet to decide what they would like to use as of their programs. the program or department, but not outside the program evaluation measures. NOT ONLY IS the suicide rate high ONE ORGANIZATION that deals with University. Ferrari said that these suggestions for the among college students, but according to suicides at the University and in the city is THE FINAL STEP involved the department SHE SAID THAT these "insiders" would know program evaluation revisions will be reviewed by Bergman, suicide is one of the leading the Link. developing plans to correct the perceived the objectives and purpose of the evaluation. the staff over the summer. causes of death among adolescents. Located at S2S Pike St., the Link offers weaknesses. Dr.David G. Elsass, dean of the College of Before discussion on the COPE proposal, Bergman said that isolation from counseling serviceson a phone-in or walk-in Because there were so many separate depar- Education, said that a self-study evaluation Ferrari said that "the campus atmosphere right family, a lonely environment and failure to basis for anyone with a problem. tments and units involved in the evaluation, program serves an important purpose and that it now is a real problem," and that next fall he wiD succeed are reasons for the high suicide Don Gage, director of the Link, said that completion of the evaluation procedure sometimes should not be discounted for an outside review suggest a re-evaluation of the University calendar rate among students. But he said, the although there is no way to determine how took from one to two years. procedure. for a switch to semesters. leading reason for suicide is failure in many suicide calls they receive, he added The proposed format for the evaluation Dwight F. Burlingame, dean of the libraries, This problem, in terms of the learning at- romance. that there has been a drastic increase in procedure states that a representative committee said that during an internal evnluation "your mosphere at the University, has resulted in low the number of suicide-related calls this will review the department and unit reports and tendency is to say that 'we're doing classroom attendance, poor relationships between Bergman said that many times a broken month. make recommendations to the Office of the adequately'' but he asked how to decide what students and increased damages in residence halls romance is coupled with other problems in Gage said that May tends to be a heavy Provost. They will be reviewed in a timely manner adequate means in terms of evaluation. and on campus, he added. school which lead a student to suicide. month for suicides. He attributed this to "Most people just want the attention. the fact that people, after being "cooped- They don't really want to kill themselves," up" all winter, look forward to getting out Bergman said. in the spring. Once May arrives, they begin to realize that spring hasn't solved Funds allocated for advising pamphlet BERGMAN SAID that once a person is their problems and suicide offers an able to resolve the precipitating crisis, alternative. by Rick Rlmelspach muter Center, Resident Student Association and In other action, SGA set up an ad hoc committee suicide is no longer seen as an alternative Gage said that the ready availability of staff reporter possibly the student affairs office under Dr. to investigate ways to improve its public relations. in the future. counselors at the Link to deal with Richard R. Eakin contribute money to the pam- The committee will report back by the fourth week A need for attention is especially problems is a reasonably successful The Student Government Association (SGA) phlet, Braun said he hopes to print 12,000 copies for of fall quarter with ways to better the image of common among women who are at- method in preventing suicides. unanimously voted to allocate $250 for the initial off-campus students and 5,000 for on-campus SGA. tempting suicide, he said, noting as "Although there is no way to tell how printing of an academic advising pamphlet at last students. "I think this is one of the most important things evidence that women generally use non- many suicides we do prevent, I think our night's meeting. SGA treasurer Brian S. Hearing said the we can do. Before we can be totally effective, we lethal methods such as aspirin overdoses availability is definitely an asset," he said. Academic Affairs Coordinator Raymond W. allocation would cause no problems for SGA since must get students involved," Zinicola said. in attempting suicide, whereas men use Gage said that even though the Link Braun said the pamphlet is almost ready for it currently has a balance of $3,382. SGA approved Drew C. Forhan as assistant more violent means such as guns. receives many suicide-related calls, printing. The pamphlet will contain sources on SGA President Michael D. Zinicola asked SGA representative to the Board of Trustees and "Suicide attempts are two to three times Bowling Green's suicide rate is pretty low. academic advising, career planning, psychology senators for feedback between now and next William Clint Yinger as assistant state and com- higher for women but successful suicide Suicide may not be a major problem at counseling and problems of the handicapped, week's meeting on the possible increase in the munity affairs coordinator. attempts are two to three times higher for Bowling Green, but it is a big problem on Braun said. Forty organizations, both on and off- number of Friday classes. Zinicola said he will ZINICOLA ANNOUNCED that state and men," he said. other college campuses, Bergman said. campus, contributed information to the pamphlet. meet with University President Hollis A. Moore community affairs coordinator Mark E. Krach Bergman said that people have to be If people would become aware of the Braun added that the $250 would finance prin- today and Braun will talk with Registrar Gary will be SGA president this summer. Along with more supportive and understanding problem and show simple human com- ting 10 to 15 copies of the pamphlet. Other sources Brewer about the issue. Krach, presidential assistant Chris A. Geib, y rf towardscjftgaj.fta* |ff "" "' suicide passion, according to Gage and Bergman, have Indicated that they would be willing to help Ashley-Batchalder senator Bonita J. Hogg and prevention, ■ the efforts of AAS and the Link will be a fund the pamphlet once they see the final product, "IT WOULDN'T BE right for us (SGA) to make fraternity senator Steven J. Evanko will be run- success and the suicide rate, especially Braun said. a statement until we hear both sides of the story. I ning SGA this summer. They will work on an SGA "BEING A TEACHER, you really get to among students, should decrease. think we should hear both the good and bad points pre-registration booth to get freshman involved In IF THESE other groups, including the Com- of it, and then decide," Zinicola said. SGA, Zinicola said. BUFF APARTMENTS the Alpha Phis Conqratulate New Port Clinton 1470 Clough Street Supermarket 'Spring Quarter Outstanding Actives I WILL BE TAKING EMPLOYMENT NOW RENTING FOR SUMMER Freshman - Missy Thompson APPLICATIONS AT Sophomore - Koren Farley OLD A&P STORE LOCATION, Junior-Deb Ketz Furnished Air Conditioned 104 N. MONROE ST., BETWEEN Senior- Lou Edwards Laundry All Utilities NOON & 8 P.M. ON FRI., MAY 25 Bike shed (except electric) Outstanding Phi - Nancy Elliot AND BETWEEN 8A.M. & NOON ON SAT., MAY 26. MOO for the summer Best of Bordeaux - Karen APPLICANTS SHOULD BE Hoffman AVAILABLE TO START WORKING Phone 352-2915 Office Apt. F3 WITHIN A FEW DAYS. MANY PART-TIME POSITIONS ARE ALSO AYAILABLE FOR HIGH SCHOOL AND MOTHBALL BB Slews COLLEGE STUDB/TS. Advertising YOUR HUNTINGTON Salespeople needed ACCOUNTS For Summer- FOR THE SUMMER. ForFall
Just because spring quarter is ending don't clsoe out your Apply 106 student checking account or your Huntington savings account. University Hall We will keep your account open all thru the summer months. Simply leave $1 on deposit in the account and there will be no **»«•#•**>••#* service charges for the summer (June thru August). Cancer is -LOW SUMMER RATES- often curable. FOR AN APARTMENT TO MEET STOP IN at our University Office YOUR NEEDS The fear on your way Downtown before June 1, # EFFICIENCIES of cancer is 1979 and there will be no need to open 1-2-3 BEDROOM often fatal bank accounts again when you return Huntington Prices ranging from $50.00 - $175.00 Call 352-0717 or atop by In the fall. Banks MAURER-GREEN RENTAL OFFICE We would Ilka to express our appreciation for the opportunity to 224 E. Wooster St. serve you during the past academic year...HAVE A QOOD American Cancer SUMMER! Society
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BTheBG News 5-24-78 WINTHROP TERRACE campus calendar Thursday, May J4 Racltal, 7 p.m. Cornucopia will parform. Free and open fo all Recital Hall, Music APARTMENTS Mm'iOoim.m. Building. NCAA Championships. WaKe Fornl. Al Green Shear pftll time. the learn was attempting to qualify for the national tournament. Baptist Student Union, 7 p.m. 400 NAPOLEON RD. Mooting opan to all. 419 McDonald East. CCDC Program. 10:30a.m. ■Career Planning Orientation Workshop" will be held. Sponsored FIRELANDS.7:Mp.m. by Counseling and Career Development Cantor. Preregistretion Thafilm "The Twelve Chairs" will be shown. Free and open to all. LOW Summer and Fall Rates requested Open to all. 370 Student Services. Theater, North Building. Cluo Pool Swim, 10:30 11:30a.m. Leadership Training Class, 7:30p.m. Open to all eligible to usatha Cantor. Free. Student Rec Cantor. Sponsored by Campus Crusade lor Christ. Free and opan to all. low Utility Bills Historical Suite. Union. Cooper Pool Swim. 11:30 a ml :30pm. Open to all eligible to use me Cantor. Free. Sfudant Roc Confer. University Professor Lecture, I p.m. Dr. Janis Painster of the romance languages department will MANAGEMENT THAT REALLY CARES ABOUT YOU Club Pool Swim, 1:30-4:30p.m. speak on "The Aesthetics of Anger: Afr'can Poetry Today." Opan Open to all eligible to use ihe Cantor. Frea. Student Roc Cantor. toall. Alumni Room, Union.
WILL BE OPEN SAT. APRIL 28, 10-3 International Coffee Hours, 3-4 p.m. Midnight Spanish Conversation Hours, »p.m. Midnight sponsored by World Student Association. Free and open to all. 17 Sponsored by International Programs. Free and opan to all. PHONE US NOW 352-9135 Williams. Alpine Village. 117 N. Main. Faculty Development Committee, 3:30 p.m. Life Talk.v:30 p.m. NEW HOURS MAY: Or. Keith Doelllnger ol the library and educational madia Sponsored by Hasklns Church of Christ. Opan to all. Blue Lounge, department will speak on "The Use of Overhead Prolactlon In Founders. 9-6 Mon.-Fri. University Teaching." Open to all. 214 Hayas. Star Gazing, 9:30p.m. Cooper Pool Swim, 4:30 10 p.m. Sponsored by the Physics deportment Opan to all. Roof. Life EVENINGS BY APPOINTMENT Open toall eligible to use the Center, frea. Student Roc Cantor. Sciences.
B.O.,lKXTUXK WmUNOUHS SUES IN CLEVELAND AREA RESIDENTS: SUMMER JOBS ittseumiaK HBBSBOO>- 1979 summer jobs. 13.00 s oo hour Is Army ROTC Kramer Painting is now accepting applicants for over 50 >' '-l^SfS,JESS* *"P7B«.*«*■ . positions: Foremen, Asst. Foremen, supply drivers secretary, house washers, carpenters. for you? Writer or call: Kramer Painting, Inc., 13015 Larchmere Boulevard. Cleveland, OH 44120. Phone: (216) 752 6000 Try or Sunnier Leadership Adventure Call 372-2477 Alpha l\ Delta classifieds Thanks for all your lime 4 effort summer info ' DEPENDABLE Congratulates LOST* FOUND this year, that's made the spirit F. sum. qtr. Own rm. Cheap. Pt. time daycare teacher. Sept. within ZTA clear. Best of luck Close to campus. 352-8146 after June, afternoons. Mln. * wage. DRIVERS NEEDED Lost MB. blk. 4 wht. Boston next year! Zetalove.??? S:30pm. Call 352 3612. Terrier Tan collar Reward 353 U UrliL BLLJLL.U F. rmte. wanted for summer. $00 FOR SALE 0541. Management Club Party!! 0:60- mo. Call Elaine. 354H17, imperial wet suit, superb con TO DELIVER Found 2 3 mo. old kitten, pkg. lot 12:00 Thursday May 14- Wanted: 3 4 houseboys for ditlon, call John at 2-4792. VOL msMWL Buff Apt*. Call 354 1966. Cherrywood Party Center Beer KAPPA DELTA sorority next 16 ft fiberglass sloop. Aux. RIDES 4 Faod for all mem bars I PAPERS Mill fall. Call 2 2671 or 2 1007. power, sails, trailer, lights. Due to a large number of Hide needed for 2. OU Lancaster 1 F. rmte. needed 79 80. I blk. Asking si500 no reasonable offer students leaving for tha area, alter 6pm Fri. Call Mitch from campus. Own room for I refused Call 352 3869. Memorial Day Weekend, Sub 0CJEEEIJ 352dlS3 qtr 353 3094. BEGINNING Me Quick will have their regular 1971 Torino. Must sell before SERVICESOFFEREO Friday Embalming Hour • on Need lor 2 M starting summer 4 graduation. Good Deal! Call 352 FALL QUARTER LiaLU'llLt Thursday this weak 7 ftpm. or next school yr. To live in 8143 between 6 9pm. _ Forest Apts. not because my Store your personal belongings Missy Thompson we're proud of 5 string banjo. Excell. cond. Call rmtes. are weird they're cool-but for the summer. Lease storage you. Even though you're number 2 6330, ask for Tom. space S50 or less from now until I'm moving to Ariz. S75 or S62.50 APPLY NOW! two. This note was written lust 1975 Surukl 300 GT. Good con Sept Storagefor Stuff 352 3246. mo. 351-0300 intun-to us you're always ditlon. S425. Call 373 1551. 4 girls needed tor summer. 2 lg. JBG NEWS Need PHOTOGRAPHS? numb-aril 72 Ford Maverick. 6 cyt., new bdrms, AC, very reasonable. 352 SPECIAL PRICES for Big Bern Happy 21st Birthday! I battery, exhaust sys., new STUDENTS! See us for por 1730or 352 5661. 1106 UNIVERSIT couldn't have asked for a better rubber all 4 4 2 snows, mech. traits, passports & applications. 2 F to sublet for summer vary one! Love, Little Collnda. sound runs well. Good tren- WEIS5BROD STUDIO. Ill Clay. Send Pearl Beer Girl assays to nice apt 352 1730, daytime sportation.still gets 20 MPG. 352 2142. WFAL by June I 4 win a S300 1 M. to share for summer. SOS mo S400. 352 2041. ^^ BE COMFORTABLE .Preg»*ncy.>i«.t.- Under necklaces ■. ■ ■ 3521730. .,,,. „■ rvf9*^Vm«ha
Divided country Clark elected Canadian prime minister Editor's Not*: The following I* an Only two of the 136 Progressive party falling just 6 votes short of the 142 updated account of yesterday's Conservative members of Parliament needed for an outright majority. He Canadian election tor prime who make up the 39-year-old Clark's now must look to the New Democrats, minister won by Progrssslve- new government are from who captured 26 seats, or the Social Conservetive Joe Clark. The predominantly French-speaking Credit Party, which won six, to form a Associated Press story which ran In Quebec, which has one-quarter of coalition minority government. the News yesterdey, was a Canada's population. The date for Clark's swearing-in has preliminary election return account. The Liberals of ousted Prime not been set. Under the Canadian Minister Pierre Elliott Trudeau, on the system, Trudeau must tender his TORONTO (AP)-Canada's national other hand, count almost two-thirds of resignation to the nation's governor elections made it more clear than ever: their 114 MPs in Quebec, almost all of general, Ed Schreyer, who would ther There are two Canadas-one French, one them French, as they go into opposition call upon Clark to form a new gover- English. Keeping them together will be in the House of Commons. nment. Trudeau, Canadian officials the chief task of Prime Minister-elect said, is expected to resign within the Joe Clark. CLARK WON A TIGHT RACE, his next day or two. Opinions differ on nuclear hearings CINCINNATI (AP)-William Saroe, a Zimmer Nuclear Power Station on the nuclear plant near Harrisburg.Pa. former senator and U.S. ambassador, Ohio River at Moscow, Ohio. Sarbe's group is an alliance of told a nuclear regulatory session Sarbe was one of more than 100 business, utilities and labor yesterday that the United States must witnesses who testified at the organizations formed to maintain keep all its energy sources and branded prehearing. The board conducted energy and jobs in Ohio. anti-nuclear attitudes as the "Chicken hearings this week to set the' ground- He said that the United States was in Little Syndrome." work for the licensing hearing next deep need of all its energy sources, one photo by AP Sarbe, chairman of the Ohio Alliance month. of which is nuclear power. A sign at a Metalrie, La., service station offers some free advice for motorists. The for Energy, urged the Atomic Safety station, which used to be open 24 hour*, is closing on Sundays because of gas shor- and Licensing Board of the ear THERE WERE MANY requests for a THE CITY OF CINCINNATI, the tages. Regulatory Commission to , •eed delay in the upcoming licensing Kentucky Department of Human quickly to its planned June 19 licensing hearings in light of the investigation of Resources and several newly created American Petroleum Institute reports hearing for the $660 million W.H. the accident at the Three Mile Island opposition groups sought the delay. Ohioans to experience inconveniences as fuel consumption rises COLUMBUS (API-Fuel consumption special fuels, mostly heating oil and of Energy released 8.45 million gallons working independently of tax figures, income, vehicle registrations, miles Association said gasoline consumption in Ohio rose more than 8 percent in a diesel. of gasoline set aside this month in the says Ohioans will experience driving traveled and engine fuel consumed all is at record levels in Ohio. year, but one industry spokesman says Tax department charts show gasoline federally required set-aside program inconveniences and feel the impact approximate about 5 percent of "I don't know what people are refiners will Hn -<\ they can to keep consumption is up 7.22 percent for the that provides for emergencies. Director indirectly as supplies and prices affect national figures for those categories. doing," said Roger Dreyer. executive motorists mo'- , period and heating oil-diesel fuel Robert S. Ryan said the fuel, amoun- the national economy. director of the association. The Ohio Department of Taxation in consumption is up 16 percent. Average ting to less than one day's supply for The institute says Ohio is relatively "OHIO IS NOT A uniquely different HE SAID IN THE first three months Ohioans, will augment public supplies March colltucti Uie required 7 cents increase on both fuels is up 8.35 percent less dependent on oil for energy than transportation market " from the rest of 1979 Ohioans used 6.5 percent more per gallon tax on 457,686,033 gallons of over March 1978. available to motorists. the nation because it uses more natural of the nation, the institute concluded. gallons of gasoline than in the first 1978 The American Petroleum Institute, gasoline and 73.564,556 gallons of MEANTIME, THE Ohio Department gas and coal. It noted Ohio's population, The Ohio Petroleum Marketers quarter. MBMm&mmmmimm FULBRIGHT-HAYS: GRANTS FOR GRADUATE ICONVENIENT LOCATION, REASONABLE F The BC News needs STUDY ABROAD 1980/81 RIDGE MANOR APTS. BASIC ELIGIBILITY REQUIREMENTS: an editor and •kU.S. Citizenship +B.A. Degree (but not PhD.) 519 RIDGE ST. ifrLongut^-qttetifications^— prior to September 1-1989- SUMMER RENTALS for host country 2 Bedroom Townhouse style writers Wr surfirffer CAMPUS APPLICATION DEADLINE: 1-2 persons $140°° OCTOBER 19,1979 3-4 persons $160°° Apply now in FOR APPLICATION INFORMATION CONTACT: MODEL APT. No. 16 RESEARCH SERVICES OFFICE MON., TUES., WED., 6:30-9:00 120McFALL CENTER 372-2481 OR CALL RENTAL OFFICE 352-0717 106 university Hall iammmmmmimBmmmmmmm Stop excusing START your life A SWINGS away. Everyone has an excuse for not seeing their doctor about MOVEMENT colorectal cancer. However, every year Buy together and save up to $25 52.000 men and on all men's Siladium rings and women die of colorectal cancer In this country selected women's fashion styles alone. 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See our fashion collection: This new. distinctive UNIVERSITY BOOKSTORE ArtCarved collection gives you a choice beyond Student Services Building the traditional. Select styles, stones and options that make your ring distinctively yours. Several /IKIQIPVED Hours: 8:00-5:00 Monday-Friday, 9:00-5:00 Saturday are on sale during this promotion. VCOLLEGE RINGS American Cancer Society ™ wmmm mmmmm mm mmmmmmmmmm sports8 The BG News 5-24-79 One more run to qualify for NCAA by Dave Lewandowskl BG senior Bob Lunn, a record setting assiatanl sports editor double-winner in the MAC meet in the have a better chance to qualify than. 5,000 and 10,000-meter runs will run in It'll be his last chance to qualify. We Bowling Green's men's track and hope three or four will qualify." Geld team will send 14 individuals to the 5,000. Falcon coach Mel Brodt said Lunn has a good chance to qualify for Pete Murtaugh, who finished third Darticipate in the Central Collegiate behind Lunn and Western Michigan's championships in South Bend, Ind. this the NCAA's. Jeff Zylstra in the 5,000 at the MAC weekend. "HE HAS a better chance to qualify meet, will also compete in the same The Falcons, after a sixth place finish race. in the Mid-American Conference in the 5,000," Brodt said. "He can't do both (10,000 and 5,000) because one is Steve Housley, the winner of the 1,500 (MAC) championships last weekend, in the MAC meet, will compete in the will be trying qualifying for the NCAA Friday and the other is Saturday. Hopefully it will be a fast race. He'll same event at the Central Collegiate's. meet in Champaign, 111. next weekend. Terry Reedus, a fifth place finisher in the 400 intermediate hurdles at the MAC meet, will be Joined by Oliver Hairston in that event at the meet. Sixth place finisher In the 800 at the MAC meet. John Anieh, will run. Tim Dayhuff and Ivor Emmanuel will compete in the 200 and 400 runs. They will be Joined by Hairston in the 400. JOEL BENDER, who cleared 14-6 to place sixth at the MAC meet, will be Joined by Jim McCracken, a sixth place finisher in the decathlon, in the pole vault. Murtaugh, second to Lunn in the 10,000 will have teammate Dan Car- tledge in the same race at the Central Collegiate's. BG will enter the 1,600 relay team of Anich, Dayhuff, Reedus and Hairston in the competition. Joe Ritter, who placed fifth in the decathlon at the MAC'S, will compete in the hammer throw while Jeff K. Brown will participate in the hammer and Javelin. Michel Raymond and Joe Ritter will compete in the long jump while Ritter will partirinate in the triple Jump. It could be the last race for staff photos by Frank Brsithaupt seniors: Bender, Jeff K. Brown, Car- tledge, Emmanuel, Rick Hutchinson, Terry Reedus shows his form In the 400-meter Intermediate hurdles In the MAC meet. Lunn, McCracken, Murtaugh and BQ's Steve Housley (right) takes the Inside track In the 1,500-meter run last Saturday. Raymond. Housley and Reedus will compete In the Central Collegiate championships Saturday. Seniors disappointed in MA C finish Ohio prep star signs by Rob Boukissen "We weren't up where we should a championship or at least finish Dowers, whose batting average was staff reporter have been the whole season," Groth second. We never seemed to reach a up around.300 all year, finished at .273 with Falcon netters continued. "But we hadalot of dedicated peak and stay there." with 31 RBIs, third best on the team. Another successful 30-or-more-win graduating seniors Tom Olson people." Selgo, however, expressed a feeling But the Falcons finished fifth in the by Ken Koppel season is history for the Bowling Green MAC with a 9-7 record. They were 32-18 staff reporter (number one singles) and Brian Falcon baseball team, but the general The 5-11, 175-pound Chagrin Falls of satisfaction from his entire career at BG. overall, good for their fourth 30-or- Huff er (number four singles). consensus of several of the departing native led this year's team with nine more-win season in a row and fifth out Defending Ohio class A-AA tennis senior players is disappointment. home runs and was second to left "It's been a good time. I appreciate what I learned from coach Purvis. Just of the last six seasons. champion Barry Con Ian has signed a "MY MAIN concerns going into The disappointment stems from the fielder Mark Shane in RBIs with 38. He national letter of intent to attend next year are finding a new number Falcons finish in the Mid-American also was third in batting with a .338 being around the team was rewar- ding," he said. EARNING MOST of those victories Bowling Green next fall, BG coach one player, and setting doubles Conference (MAC) last Saturday when average and led all base stealers with on the pitching side of the team was Bob Gill said yesterday. combinations," Gill said. Olson and they were swept in a double-header by 23 to up his Falcon career record to 77. junior right hander Orel Hershiser with The Warren John F. Kennedy Huf fer also teamed up at the number rival Toledo. DANA DOWERS, the senior right fielder who led the Falcons with a six wins in eight decisions, including a High School senior will be looking to one doubles spot this season. With a BG sweep the Falcons would SENIOR THIRD baseman Jim Selgo, record-tying 12 doubles this season, no-hitter against Kent State. He become a two-time titlist in the state "Next year should be a rebuilding have finished second in the MAC and who gave the Falcons some steady play concurred with Selgo on the team finished with a 2.26 ERA and a team tournament this weekend. year. In spite of that I'm an- would have had a very legitimate at the plate with a .285 average and a aspect of 1979. leading 51 strikeouts. Conlan is currently ranked 30th by ticipating we'll have a represen- chance atanat-large bid to the NCAA dependable glove at the hot corner with Other bright spots on the mound this the Western Lawn Tennis tative team." tournament. "I really enjoyed this season playing ■1.945 fielding average, said, "I thought with everybody," he said. "There was season for the Falcons were senior Ed Association under 18 divisions which How successful a season the "Of course, it was disappointing," we would play better as a team. not one explicit superstar. There was Stacey (5-2, 2.95 ERA), juniors P.D. encompasses Ohio. Indiana, Illinois, netters enjoy next spring could senior second baseman Chuck Black "I am disappointed that we didn't win just people who got the job done." Elber (4-1, 2.18), Jim Logsdon (2-0, Michigan and parts of West depend on how long it takes Conlan said. 'I felt we should have won the 1.19), Doug Groth (3-2,1.99) and Myles Virginia. to adjust to the collegiate level of Toledo games. Shoda(3-0). competition. "But I was happy with the season Hershlser selected to MAC team BG's young pitching staff and other GILL SAID he anticipates Conlan "It's going to take an adjustment overall. The team really pulled Bowling Green pitcher Orel Her- Groth led the Falcons with nine to move up in the rankings near the year for him (Conlan). I'm hoping together. In the four years that I have reliable underclassmen at the other shiser was named to the first team All- homers and hit .338, while Black, who positions give a bright outlook for next 15th and 16th positions following he'll do very well," Gill said, while been here, this was the closest team." Mid-American Conference (MAC) was first team All-MAC last year, hit season, but Purvis admitted, "I am completion of state competition. at the same tine mentioning that BLACK, who was a four-year starter team, selected by the MAC coaches .385. really sorry to see all our seniors go. In comparison. Gill said that Dave with a year of experience under his for coach Don Purvis, setting eight BG yesterday. The rest of the All-MAC first team "This year's seniors have been a part Epstein and Bud Vetter, two belt, Vetter (9-14 this year) should season and career marks in the Falcon centerfielder Jeff Groth and included Miami's second baseman Bill of all our past four 30-win seasons." returning members of the Falcon enjoy a better won-loss mark next process, said that he would have second baseman Chuck Black were Doran, catcher Dean Gottler and pit- Other departing seniors include squad next year, were both ranked sacrified the good season that he had elected to the second team, while left cher Bill Long; Ohio's outfielder Mike Shane, who was the team leader in around the 25th spot in their last high Depth, according to Gill, will be individually (he led the team with a .385 fielder Mark Shane and third baseman Echstenkampen, designated hitter RBIs with 30 and batted .321, Greg school year. the Falcons' strong point next average) "to end up MAC champions." Jim Selgo received honorable mention. Kevin Priessman and pitcher Randy Chrzanowski, who tied for the team "I expect him to fit into the top season. The entire squad is so evenly For senior center fielder Jeff Groth, Hershiser, a junior right hander, Ford; Ball State's first baseman Ted lead ind triples with four, Jum Suszka, four immediately," Gill said of his balanced that even Steve Corey, also a four-year starter, "it was a very completed a 6-2 record to head the Weigel and third baseman Greg Dikos; an intense performer who was always plans to use Conlan next season. "He Mid-American Conference number big disappointment. It's a shame four Falcon pitching staff. He had an earned Central Michigan shortstop Dave known for his 100 percent effort he put also has a reputation as a very good six singles champion, could be years had to come down to one run average of 2.26 and struck out 51 Pagel,; Eastern Michigan outfielder into every game, Stu Theide, Ron doubles player. Obviously we're moved all the way up to number one. Saturday." batters. Pat Sheridan. Rittichier and Gary Reiter. going to need a little help in However, number two player Vetter doubles." has the inside track. The addition of Conlan is expected "Bud, at this moment, is the heir Fitch replaces Cowens as coach to help compensate for the loss . of apparent for number one," Gill said. BOSTON (AP)-The Boston Celtics club that will win the whole thing," said FITCH, who nursed the Cleveland solid nucleus of players who, once the broke with tradition and named Bill Celtics President Red Auerbach, who Cavaliers from that NBA team's birth roster is settled, won't be "moved Dandridge, Bullets seek Fitch, a non-alumnus, as their eighth made the selection of Fitch official at a nine years ago, reached a verbal around like sticks of furniture." head coach, amid declarations that the Boston Garden news conference. contractual agreement with Auerbach "I am more concerned about National Basketball Association (NBA) "I don't know enough about who's just two days after the coach was assigning roles and the chemistry of to extend NBA lead team is on the way back from the going to be here," the 46-year-old Fitch released from his Cavs' pact. He is the people working together," he said. doldrums. said when asked how he would rebuild LANDOVER, Md. (AP)-Nobody defense and his court awareness are first Celtics coach not to have played Fitch replaced Dave Cowens, the forgets about Bobby Dandridge "We're not building a ball club to the once-dominant team. "The talent for the Celtics since Auerbach. burly center who served in a dual role excellent." make the playoffs. We want to build a determines what you do as a coach." anymore. The glib Fitch claimed Boston has a last year and will return strictly as a A starter on the Milwaukee Bucks' AND WHEN the game is on the line, player. The Celtics missed the playoffs 1971 title team, Dandridge was Dandridge is at his best His late heroics have become a for the second straight year. overlooked as the spotlight focused on Fitch said working with Auerbach is that club's stars. Lew Alclndor, now matter of course as the Bullets drive standings. "worth 10 games to me as a coach," toward a second straight NBA crown. Kareem Abdul-Jabbar, and Oscar regardless of future player moves. Robertson. When a big basket is needed, they give AMERICAN LEAGUE NATIONAL LEAGUE TODAY'S O AMES Celtics assistant coaches K.C. Jones the ball to Dandridge, clear out a side AMERICAN LEAGUE and Bob MacKinnon will be retained, and let the 6-foot-6 forward perform «AST But, since joining the Washington California at Milwaukee Auerbach said. Bullets as a free agent two years ago, what Motta calls "the fourth-quarter L Pet. OS Boston at Baltimore w L OB Baltimore M 1' 650 Pet. Oakland at Chicago AUERBACH, who won nine NBA Dandridge has won recognition as one magic of Bobby D." Philadelphia 26 13 Boston 25 14 .141 Vi 667 Seattle at Kansas City titles, retired to the front office in 1966. of the premire performers in pro Montreal 23 14 New York 23 II Sal 3' i .622 2 "Bobby Dandridge is the con- St Louis 20 NATIONAL LEAGUE He was succeeded by player-coach Bill basketball Milwaukee 22 20 524 5 17 .541 5 Pittsburgh summate pro," said Bickerstaff. "He Detroit IS 20 .429 IVi IS 19 .416 7 Chicago at New York Russell, who won a pair of cham- Chicago 15 "Right now, he may be the best has complete faith in Us ability. He Cleveland 17 23 425 f 20 .429 9 Cincinnati at San Francisco pionships; former Celtics gunner Tom New York 13 23 361 11V pressure player in the league," says Toronto II 32 25a levy Heinsohn, who also won two titles, and knows if he does things as he usually FINALMACSTANDtNGS Bernie Bickerstaff, assistant coach of (fees them, his shot will go in." W«ST Tom Sanders, Boston's former standout W«ST Leaoue defensive forward. the Washington Bullets, who lead Seattle 1-0 goint into tonight's second w L w L Heinsohn was fired, replaced by w L Pet. OS w L Pet. OB Dugan nine over par Minnesota Miami 13 3 31 10 game of the National Basketball M 14 .441 Cincinnati 23 16 .590 Sanders-his assistant-and Cowens took Calhxnie 25 .610 1 Ohio University I 4 20 20 Association's (NBA) best-of-seven M San Francisco 23 19 .Sal IVi over last November. BG golfer Pat Dugan shot a nine Texas Eastern Michigan 11 7 41 26 23 17 .575 2", Houston 24 20 545 1V> championship series. Kansas City Western Michigan I 6 27 IS Fitch guided Cleveland to a division over par 81 in the opening round of 22 20 .524 4VJ Los Angeles 20 24 .455 5VJ Chicago 19 20 417 6 Bowling Green 9 7 32 II title in 1975-76. The Cavs missed the the NCAA rtampionshlp yesterday San Diego II M .409 7Vj "I'm not so sure he isn't the most Oakland 15 27 Central Michigan 10 39 IS .357 11V* Atlanta 14 2e 350 9V> playoffs last season. valuable player in the league," says the at Wake Forest. Seattle IS 2S .349 Toledo s' 24 15 (Wednesday's games not Included] The Celtics meanwhile, are seeking Ball State 4 II ' IS Bullets' head coach, Dick Motta. Dugan will play 54 holes before the (Wednesday's games not included) Northern Illinois J 21 23 to rebuild through trades planned by cut on Friday. The top 25 individuals Kent State > 11 26 Auerbach. "Bobby is an artist. His passing, his will continue.
i J Entertainment and the arts in northern Ohio Thursday May 24,1979 Issue number 13
The latest in spring and summer fashion
See pages lour and live 2 The BG Newt REVUE May 24.1979 Contents Weekend Lasalle's employee Lisa Brigga modal* a sill Although she was impossible to live with with skirt from har stora, while she w»s reading it, Cindy Zlolnlck whits fallow employs* made It through 700 pagaa of "The Paul Thompson sports a Women's Room" and turned in a review, tarry shirt and straight while Qary Benz infiltrated Bowling Michael J. Gueulette lag Jaans. For mors on em. Green's underground newspaper. Page The record Industry just now Is coming out of Its what Bowling drawn three. sleeper period between Christmas and summer students are wearing vacation time. this spring see Debbie School will soon be out, and everyone will once Conkers story on pages After an exhaustive again be able to afford to drop five or more dollars for a four and five. Cover manhunt, Michael J. slab of vinyl sandwiched between two pieces of car- photo by Qeorge Queulette located ex- dboard. Lundskow. Monkee Peter Tork In The record companies, sensing this, have scheduled Venice, California. To a salvo of minor media events designed to capitalize on find out what'a hap- The Woodstock generation has diversified its music the record buying public's new found prosperity. pened to him since hia tastes, while Elton John wows 'em in Russia. Qary Peter Framplon for one, will be trying to salvage his television days, turn to Benz takes a look at the "Greatest Hits of National tarnished reputation with the followup to his wimpy page six. Lampoon." Page seven. "I'm In You" album. Frampton also will be trying to overcome a number of other disasters: a recent car accident, a recent court battle against ex-girlfriend Penny McCall, and worst of all, his role in the "Sgt. editor .... michael igueulette Pepper" movie. assistant editors fim flick production assistants gary bcuz marc hugunin Ivdia bo bash The Who will pick up the pieces with some live design frank breifhaupt deobteconkel appearances with new drummer Kenny Jones (formerly tliem kimmel Revue art curlcolvin with the Faces) and, rumor has it, a permanent keyboard player. The long awaited "The Kids Are Alright" film and accompanying soundtrack will be released soon, to be eventually followed by the film version of "Quadrophenia." Todd Rundgren will be relatively visible this summer, that is, if any of the several albums he's produced v,, »»t i».t a buneh lately work their way up to the top of the charts. Known previously for his production work with such notables' as the Band, Badflnger, and Grand Funk, Todd's new charges include Pattl Smith ("Waves"), the Tubes ("Remote Control") and the Tom Robinson Band ("TR8! 2"). As for an album by thesvengali himself... Carly Simon will soon be litilating us with another, provocative cover on her soon-to-be-released "Spy*' album. Tim Curry, the infamous Dr. Frank N. Furter ol "Rocky Horror Picture Show" fame will guest star. Lou Reed will attempt the guest star ploy in an effort to pull himself out of his current depression. His new "The Bells" album features none other than guitar ace NilsLofgren as co-author of three songs. Other albums that might see the light of a summers' day include Cheap Trick's "Dream Police (in the can since December), a new Kinks album sans the ex- cellent non-hit "Superman," a new Kiss album, and a new Paul McCartney and Wings album. McCartney's will be his first for his new label, Columbia records, and will not include the smash hit single "Goodnight Tonight." The Elektra-Asylum organization has released albums by ex-Sun records label mates Jerry Lee Lewis and Roy Orbison. Orbison, known for such classics as "Pretty Woman" and "Blue Bayou." is on the comeback trail after undergoing a triple artery bypass operation early last year. Unfortunately, there will be a few notable no-shows this summer. John Lennon has announced no new projects; the ex-Beatle has decided to shun the limelight, preferring to tend to his family and his recently acquired dairy cattle. Fleetwood Mac is rumored to be still in the mixing and overdub stage of their two record live set, diminishing any hope of a summer release date. To make up for it, though, Bob Dylan has undertaken an interesting project; his next studio album will feature the talents of Dire Straits guitarist Mark Knopfler and drummer Pick Withers. Barring the ex- ceptional success of his two record "Live at Boudekon" ne set, the finished product should be out bv summer's best times at end. As for tome of my personal favorites, ex-Monkee Mike Nesmlth will charm us with his unique brand of country rock with the release of his tenth album (eleventh If you count "The Wichita Train Whistle Sings") and Gary Brcoker, founder and leader of the ^'s ELECTRO- now defunct Procol Harum, will finally rock out with the release of his first solo album, produced by George Martin of Beatles fame. Walking out of a record store with a purchase this summer Inevitably will be as difficult as walking In with \ r cash. The BG News REVUE May 24,1979 page 3 The Euphorian An alternative newspaper
by Gary Banz < about a day, he writes the paper except Mr. Snow's decided to keep it going on a weekly basis," Bones column, on one sheet of ditto paper. Once Mr. Snow's said. . Did you know thai at the University you can put out column is In, Bones then takes the ditto to the Bones said the major advantage in publishing your your newspaper for as little as $1. Instructional Media Center in the Education Building own newspaper is the freedom it allows. Bones. Mr. Snow. Indian and Red are four students where it is printed at the aforementioned low price. "We can write about whatever we want and we can doing just that. Bones said that the cheap printing price enables print whatever we want," he said. Their creation is called The Euphorian and it is what them to distribute copies for free. Indeed they can. they have termed "an underground newspaper that What started as a one-time-only endeavor has In the last issue was a funeral notice for Vochhar "a appeals to anyone who can relate to what's in it." blossomed into five issues. hamster who could party." and a plea to a reo-haired What exactly is in it? "We did it for fun one night and the next week people girl to stay away from the residents of Bromfield. The Euphorian offers its readers weekly columns were asking when a new one was coming out; so we The paper is mostly humor-oriented with, as Bones such as album reviews and "Mr Snow Si eaks Out." So said, "not too much social commentary." far Mr. Snow has spoken oui about immediate The Euphorian has contained a few editorials legalization of marijuana and getting stoned in the however. Editorials have appeared on a variety of sauna at the Student Recreation Center. subjects including a request for the boycott of union Other features have included "Five ultimate head matches ("These chintzy matches stink") and a plea for rushes you can do at home" and "Quotes of the week." the end of vandalism in the Harshman quadrangle The four students producing the paper wish to be ("why destroy the place you live?"). known only by their nicknames because as Bones Bones said that although the paper is not a parody of says, "It helps keep our image as an underground the BG News, it does provide an alternative point of newspaper." view. In an exclusive to the REVUE, the four University "I think we write about real life experiences which students talked about how they got started and offered gives our readers an alternate view of looking at advice on how others can get started in the newspaper things," he said. business. What's in the future for the Euphorian'' "Anyone can start a paper, it only costs us about $1 "We have one more issue planned for this quarter to print 200 copies," Bones said. fcA^BM WEs'i/ and we hope to continue in the fall," Bones said. Bones, a journalism major, is the driving force For now at least, through the efforts of an innovative behind The Euphorian. Once a week, he and his three few, students at Bowling Green have an alternative "staff members" discuss ideas for columns. Then in The Euphorian staff. choice in campus newspapers.
DISCOUNT PRICES AT ALL THREE THEATRES TUESDAY 'THURSDAY French's 'Women's Room' looks at female plight STUDSNT NIGHTS! Review by of the naive attitudes of a young This type of life is what French The scenes bounce about in Cindy Zlotnik AU STUDINI5 woman, Mira, as time and the says suffocates a woman, the book finally leading Mira, the WITH LB."*... jjjau realities of life create in her a "...there are so much easier victimized, searching woman The Women's Room is not a justified pessimistic viewpoint ways to destroy a woman. You (wow, three strikes against her) book advocating t> - iatred of of herself and fellow females. don't have to rape or kill her; you to Harvard University, the alma dnei«a U2 men-it pleads against op- French does not preach her don't even have to beat her. You mater of French, which Is reason pression of women. The lesson philosophies in the book, she can just marry her." enough for any University women learn from the book is merely concludes from what the The verisimilitude of the prose student to bother to read the "SUPERMAN that men are the ultimate enemy is amazing, French would have it a hit..." story truthfully documents that book. SI ARTS tor-* MMirr , in this undying vendetta. ended "Romeo and Juliet" like FRI.I the essential person in a Topping the bestseller list In woman's life must be the self for this: 16 countries with two million total fulfillment. "Romeo and Juliet marry and There are men depicted in the copies in print, Marilyn French's have some kids, then separate book by the way. However, they saga of women wondering what A woman must not strive to when she wants to go back to are the men that fall asleep in the easy chair and burn a cigarette SATURDAY the hell happened to their lives is plop herself into the course of graduate school and he wants to AT 2:00 a continual trip to the reader's hole in the slipcover or roll over 7:30 ANO the life of a male figure-it just go live on a commune In New 10:00 P.M. mind. isn't necessary for satisfaction. Mexico. She is on welfare now in bed and drift off to sleep SUNDAY Like other women who have As French illustrates, a properly and he has long hair and an leaving the Ms. wide-eyed and AT 1O0JI0 read the 700-page book, I read it nurtured relationship with a male Indian headband and says blinking at the ceiling. Oh, and '30 ANO 10:00 P M. compulsively and friends told me should be more like an appendix 'Oooom'a lot." they are the ones that think I was impossible to live with to a woman's life—if it ac- power is more attractive than ENDS during that time. French sees the problem of lovingness. TONIGHT! cumulates too much waste and Battered women, college- has to be surgically removed, marriage very simply. "What The Women's Room is a educated women, women from she certainly won't die. actually happens is that you do choice piece of serious literature 18 to 40, gay women, suburban French interjects her get married or you don't, and you uniquely complimented by French's urge to interject her STARTS housewives and happily married philosophies throughout the don't live happily ever after, but FRI.I women are depicted in the book- novel as she steps between you do live." own relevant beliefs. -ultimately, they are all the scenes of wailing children Other asexual epiphanies do i sympathize with French, like victims. climbing up housewives legs breathe through the prose for the this critic, she couldn't control French places herself in the while daddy nonchalantly reads male readers, who by this time the impulse to scream out her mainstream of the story and the the evening paper and waits for are seething and ready to crown own opinions on a subject that is ,|KL BROOKS reader follows the development supper to be put on the table. me a female chauvinist pig. "her." JSP"!? I VIXXMNQ EN0S \SnDDLES TONIGHT! ■-. *>AYI OF |W ■ HEAVEN" hMHWBB American Cancer Society [CLA-ZEL I WWWW»»*WW«««^r«V»*K"*«'V]
STARTS UtlMMfM is only as far away FRI.I TWftCEWWWf as your phone! AMRHVW AND CHMESE FOODS 160 N. Main St. 352-2626
M0 ANO ww some LUNCH AMP P/MMBT »HP». 352-5166 brings you a QUALITY Pisanello's pizza Mori. - Thur. 11:00 om - 9:00 pm " ENDS Fri. 11:00 am - 11:00 pm TONIOHTI trnroi or submarine sandwich. -TOUNO OLVNULAII Sat. 4:00 pm - 11:00 pm PIUNKBMTBN- -FREE DELIVERY- A PEA IEV0J HAD IT SO MOO "LUNCH SPECIAL EVERY DAY" »VV>pVV*ApVlpV«pVtpV«AAp*Ap>P*Ap*AAAP>P*AAAp>*AAp>*P>* page 4 The BQ News REVUE fctay24,1B79 Fashion by-word: Variety
by Dabble Conkel While the store does have up-to-date fashions, Ennis said, it Photos by George Lundskow doesn't have styles straight from the Paris designers. "We sell clothes that fit the style of living here." T-Shirt dresses, button-down shirts and penny loafers, terry Ennis said some of the more popular women's apparel now sportswear, the tapered look and designer jeans. are straight-slit skirts and tee-shirts. Clothes with a more That's what men and women in Bowling Green are wearing narrowed, tapered look are selling the best right now, she says. these days, according to the owners of some of the town's "Tee-shirt dresses, which are new this year, are popular...they're very versatile...sportswear in general is big most successful clothing stores. Bowling Green customers have a wide variety of stores from now," she said "Designer jeans, which cost up to $50, are also selling well," which to choose: LaSalle's. which sells clothing for everyone from "babies to grandmothers," according to manager Judith sail. Ennis "Calvin Klein, Diane Von Furstenberg...they're all Ennis, to Pfisterer's-Gladieux. the men's specialty shop which popular," she said. carries only "classic, traditional merchandise" according to The tailored, slimmer look is replacing the softer loose clothes of recent years, according to "nnis. She also said that manager Dave Gladieux. 1 The store owners say styles are changing in Bowling Green shorter pants and skirts ar* n-turning. as everywhere else, but not always to the same degree The men's line is selling a lot ol ighter weight terry shirts, "Anything with the khaki color is really big now," sain Dave and straight-leg or boot-leg pants, Emm saiu Gladieux, one of the co-founders of Pfisterer's Glaaieux. The The men are following the influence ui women's fashions men's specialty store, located on the northwest corner of with the advent of an "unconstructed, more casual look" ac- Wooster and Main, has been carrying "traditional men's clothes" cording to Ennis. since Its inception, according to Gladieux. Sales of sportswear or ready-to-wear clothes for women, and "There hasn't been much difference in fashion for our type of men's sportswear have the briskest business this time of year, store," he said, because of Its exclusive, standard line. Ennis said Gladieux said the store is designed for the young male executive or businessman, who always demand the styles he carries. He said graduating students and those preparing for job Interviews also shop at his store to buy suits and other appropriate clothing. "Our customer doesn't change with fashion and fads...(he) always wears nice clothes," said Gladieux. Gladieux said, though, he has observed a change in the general attitude towards dress over the last few decades. "In the early 60 s, you have the traditional dressed-up look...In the late 60s and early 70's, there was kind of a ragged look,..now it has changed again to the more traditional look...We definitely see a big increase in dressing up." Gladieux said the male who would wear nothing but jeans In previous years is now buying nicer clothes, too. Since his store opened, about 13 jeans' stores have come and gone In Bowling Green, while his business has flourished. Stores that sell only jeans simply can't exist anymore, he says. Gladieux said that while khaki pants and shirts are very popular now, the classic styles in suits, tuxedoes and sport coats his store has always sold will remain In demand. "There will always be men who want to dress nice." r "Because of the college influence in Bowling Green, we sometimes order things ahead of Toledo...some styles are asked for here first," said Judith Ennls of LaSalle's Department store, a full-line clothing and accessory store for men and women, located on S. Main Street. Ennis said that the Bowling Green LaSalle's store is often more progressive fashion-wise, than its Toledo affiliate. "We sell basically the same clothes as across the coun- try...no real extremes, though, we're more middle-of-the-road "
The jacket LaSalle's em look In woman's can management major, m (bottom right), a marl
"Coals are going to be big In the padded shoulders, and the tap coming In earlier, too," Ennls national and international trends the conventional styles of clothin Virginia Retterer, the attracts Powder Puff on Ridge St., agre conservative in Bowling Green th; Her store, which began as drugstore 14 years ago, Is sell clothing as LaSalle's. The quam Candle's (above) are not edible, they're a popular brand for women from junior sizes on of shoe available at LaSalla'. LaSalle's employee Paul sizes for college-aged women, ace Thompson (right) sport• the latest In casual wear from "Our biggest sellers right nov his store. terrycloth short sc-ts," she sain" now," she said "The slit-skfll tops-that tney wear with skirtjj-a The BG News REVUE May 24. 1i7» page 5
ployee Liu Briggs (above) is wearing Is an example of the new tailored •I wear. Chuck Haynes (top right), a productions and operations >dels a three-piece suit from Pfisterer's-Gladleux, while Chris Ciungan etlng major, plays tennis in the latest sportswear from Uhlman's.
fall,"she said. ...with wide, Retterer said that her store is supported essentially by Toledo, like Jacobsen's in Franklin Park Mall, she said, so she |ered body...pastels will be Bowling Green students, and that all her employees are college has to be content to supply what her customers want Id LaSalle's follows all the students. She said she has been trying to build up a local "Women are interested in keeping slim and trim," she said, n fashion, but keeps in mind clientele to keep the store In business during the summer "and they're more interested in outdoor sports, so we sell a lot I most popular here. months and around Christmas, when a majority of the college of active wear and short and top sets." students are away. i. 8ilv ■' i sired owner of the Uhlman's, adloining the Lobby lor about 10 years now, sells Retterer said she does a lot of special ordering for her small, sd tha styles are much more "missy" sizes, while the Lobby sells mainly junior sizes lor well-stock^ ,iic ). Lingerie Is one of the store's main special n elsewhere. younger women, according to Chappuis. a young women's, sundry- order Items, she said. "Bowling Green is very conservative...they don't wear the 'Women are interested in comfort," more than anything else, Ing much the same style of she said, which is why skirts and tee-shirt dresses are popular shop sells clothes primarily 'buoffant look' or high fashion," Retterer said, although she does see a trend here towards dressier wear. now. p, dealing mainly in "missy" Chappuis sees the currently stylish tailored, fitted lashions fcordlng to Retterer. Barb Chappuix, the owner of Uhlman's on B Main, said she would like to update her store's stock, but said that "you re not of the 40's coming to Bowling Green. r are skirts and blouses and Although Bowling Green is essentially "middle of the road" "Girls are dressing up more going to sell high fashion In Bowling Green, so we would be and not extreme in Its fashion preferences, according to I really popular and danskin missing our business." Chappuis, the styles here are changing with the times. e very popular, too." The women Interested In "high fashion" go to stores In page 6 The BO News REVUE M»y24,1979 '60s success story: Can Monkee repeat? who were enthralled with the Monkees get tickled," he by Michael J. Gueulette said. Editor's note: The nation Is currently being swept "When someone requests Monkees material I do a with a wave of nostalgia lor the 1960s. Protest Is in song called 'I'll Spend My Lile with You' from the vogue once more, with no-nuke rallies being held In the 'Headquarters' album," Thorkelson said. The Monkees' nation's capitol and on Its college campuses. Plans lor hit "Pleasant Valley Sunday" is sometimes included as a second Woodstock lestival are in the works. Some well, he added. friends ot mine even threw a "60s party" recently. Thorkelson has mixed emotions about his ex- The record charts as ot late also are filled with perience as a Monkee. "I pretty much shared the in- reminders of the success stories from that turbulent dustry attitude at the time." Monkees' records were decade. Recently the likes of the Beach Boys ("Good good for what they were-pop singles aimed primarily Timin"> and the Byrds (McGuinn,Clark and Hlnman s at a female teenage audience-but they were "abstract "Don't You Write Her Off") are once again venturing records" because their personal involvement was very into the upper reaches of Billboard's Hot 100. limited initially, Thorkelson said. Other artists from the past have not been as lucky. Thorkelson regards Don Kirshner, the man largely Fame proved to be fleeting for some, perhaps unjustly responsible for the Monkees early musical success, as so; rock music from the 1960s was punctuated with its a genius, but he tended to be childlike, and he had shares of "rags to riches to rags" stories. This Is one of retreated from reality. "Kirshner himself is a man of them: total abstraction," remarked Thorkelson. "He behaved The genuinely pre-fab foursome known as the almost paranoid at times." Monkees had teenage America in the pal.T>s of their Thorkelson expressed a preference for the Monkees' hands from 1965 to 1968. With their faces plastered on "Headquarters" album, because it was the group's first television screens every week, they couldn't avoid self-performed album (The Monl oes only sang on their instant stardom and million plus sales of such singles first two albums). The soundtrack to the Monkee's as "Last Train to Clarksville" and "Pleasant Valley movie "Head" also is among Thorkelson's favorites. "It Sunday." was a little tinny,but back then.I guess we were a little Despite the crass commercialism of their earliest tinny," he 3*i I efforts, however, the Monkees fought for their musical "That movie will always look good," commented integrity and went on to conceive and perform some of Thorkelson. However, he noted that two pivitol scenes the most enjoyable pop music of their day. were omitted when the film was televised. The Monkees' show was a breakthrough tor Millions of lans remember Peter Tork as ha television, he said. Producers Bert Schneider and appeared as a member ol the Monkees Grab Robert Rafelson partially were responsible for the your magic marker and make the following "I was mostly interested in show's success, he said, "because they genuinely changes to the above picture lor an idea ol loved the Beatle stuff" on which the series was based. the Monkees as a musical what he looks like today: Tork wears a The series would have been a flop had It been In the moustache, a trumpeter's moustache (lacial hinri« of someone like the producers of "I Dream of entity. We didn't fully realize hair below the lip), sideburns extending to the Jeanie."-1ded Thorkelson. bottom ol the ear, and his hair is cut in a that potential, and I felt AiiM the weekly series wa- cancelled in 1968, the medium length shag. Monkees filmed "Head," and hosted a television ripped off." see page 8
In the process, the Monkees became rich. Monkee Peter Tork was able to alford to live in Waliy Cox's luxurious house in Studio City. The Monkees broke up several years ago, and as far as the general public is concerned, the individual members have been forgotten. As far as the general public is concerned, Peter Tork made his millions, and he is comfortably rambling around that spacious house, secure for the rest of his days. Actually, Peter Thorkelson (Tork's real name, pronounced Tork-el-son) was cleaning up the kitchen in his Venice, California home when I called to interview him. After many years out of spotlight. Thorkelson is once again an aspiring actor. "I got an agent recently, and he has me knocking on doors," he said. Most of Thorkelson's Monkee fortune was lost because he. his business managers, friends and the government "behaved dumbly." "I didn't watch my money closely," he said. "There's enough blame to go around." Residuals from the syndication of the television series and sales of "The Monkees Greatest Hits" album on Arista Records still bring him income, but it is only a matter of a few dollars and cents. He credited his business managers for making one wise investment. "A lot of money will come to me in a bunch of years," Thorkelson said. He is currently employed as a singing waiter in a restaurant In Marion County "Restaurants are lucky for me," he said. He was doing the same kind of work In a restaurant In Huntington Beach, California in 1965 when he landed the roleof Monkee Peter Tork. "I haven't written much since the Monkees," Thorkelson said, "I believe I will start composing again soon." Thorkelson's present act consists of songs written by his brother, some Elvis Presley songs, some Grateful Dead songs and the Beatles' "Lady Madonna" among others. When audience members find out Thorkelson was a ^.member of television's phenomenal prefab foursomeof Hey, hey I It's the Monkees! From left: Davy Jones, Mickey Dolenz, Peter Tork. and Mike Nesmith. the mid 1960's their reactions vary. "Those poeple The BGNm REVUE May 24,1879 page, 7 Woodstock nation Goodbye acid rock, hello disco SAN FRANCISCO (AP)--Music was the common mellower sounds, to the songs of Billy Joel, Stevie went one lyric. conscience of thai youthful mass who celebrated the Wonder, James Taylor, Carly Simon, Roberta Flack, Less drug-dazed lyrics at that time came from Barry '60s at the Woodstock festival a decade ago. Now Gordon Lightfoot and Jane Olivor. The idea is to be and Robin Gibb, who with Maurice Glbb are the Bee music is just another way for having a good time. messaged by music, nothing more. Gees. Their '60s song, "To Love Somebody," was a The gods of acid rock and the folk heros of that time- "In the '60s, people danced to Joplin and Hendrix but Joplin hit. -Janis Joplln, Jimi Hendrix and Bob Dylan-have fallen, they danced alone," said Marc Paul Simon, a vice- "We're now doing contemporary rhythm and blues," cooler lyrics and the redundant beat of disco reign president at Casablanca Records, a major disco label. says Robin Gibb. "Lyrics were always important to our today. "They stood in the middle of the Fillmore and flailed songs. But we never used our music as a soapbox. The songs of the Woodstock music festlval-whlch their arms about. There was no contact with other That should be left to politicians and poets." was held in upstate New York 10 years ago this August- people because they were locked up in their own trip." In other music of the "60s social and political -told of alienation, drugs, love and war. Today songs Today, says Simon, these same people dance with statements abounded. In 1962 Bob Dylan wrote "Hard tell of survival, strength and human relations. each other: "The 70s have become an age of par- Rain's A-Gonna Fall" during the Cuban missile crisis The Woodstock nation now grown, listens to all ticipation." and his lyrics were chilling: music. While many still like rock, others have turned to Ten years ago, because the rock stars and their "Been out in front of a dozen dead oceans," and "met audience were young and drawn to drugs, drugs a young child beside a dead pony." permeated their lives and their music. The old Jef- A legion of others also kindled the political passions Hits package ferson Airplane boasted about cocaine, while Joplin of a generation-Simon and Garfunkel, whose themes used heroin, drank heavily and popped pills. And of city life and alienation still ring true a decade later; practically all of them smoked marijuana, openly, the Temptations; Paul McCartney; Buffalo Springfield; > rebelliously. Joan Baez. offers laughs And, today, marijuana smoke still billows at rock The Woodstock festival marked the beginning of a concerts. Alcohol and pills also are used. And the new decade, and the rock world was groping for new Review oy drugs at discos seem to be cocaine and Quaalude, a direction. The mellow sound-little noticed in the '60s Gary Benz hypnotic sedative. and called banal by the critics—was about to take over. "By and large, there's a definite defiant mood by the It was the age of the Carpenters, Paul Williams, John You just can't tell what you are going to find on an rock crowd against disco," said promoter Ron Denver, Joni Mitchell and later Boz Scaggs, Billy Joel album these days. Delsener. People who are into disco, they say, are Into and Roberta Flack. You can go to any record store and find greatest hits total abandonment and are mesmerizea by one dumb Gibb thinks music is far healthier today than in the albums for just about any musician who has ever beat and get high on it, the dru(« RWI the lights." '60s. "Flower power was the most destructive period in recorded, and now comedians coming out with But the acid rock beat of Her.'rix's, ptsclrlc quitar v as music," he said. "The music itself wasn't bad, just greatest hits packages. First it was Richard Pryor, now no less intoxicating to rock lovei^a jucadeago what it represented. People thought that to live in a the "Greatest Hits of National Lampoon." Yet he had another side. "Well she's walking through lovely world they had to prop themselves up with a lot During the years tne National Lampoon organization the clouds with a circus mind that's running wild," of ugly drugs." has become an institution for topical humor. Many of today's top comics started with Lampoon. Chevy Chase, John Belushi, Bill Murray, Gilda Radnor, almost the enlire cast of Saturday Night, paid their Elton John causes mania in Russia dues with Lampoon. "Greatest Hit3" is a fast-paced montage of the best LENINGRAD, U.S.S.R. (API- "biggest achievement." He said the people outside the auditorium of National Lampoon's clutches and road shows. Flamboyant British rock star Elton audience, which responded slowly pleaded with foreigners and On a purely comical level, the album is a rousing John drove his Russian audience to at first, came alive when two young passer-by to sell them a ticket. success. All of the bits are well written and provide a frenzy of dancing, screaming and girls ran to the stage and gave him many laughs. This is not just a comedy album, hand -c lappi ng Monday, white carnations. Though the dates of four John however, but a social commentary on our culture in the reminiscent of the wave of "The flowers were the turning concerts were announced on seventies. Beatlemania that swept Western point," he told reporters. "I think I Leningrad Radio only two weeks On this level the album also is a tremendous suc- capitals in the early 1960s. began to win them over." ago. young Russians complained cess. This can be attributed to the brilliance of the At the first strains of the old After the concert, more than that the concert was "sold out" by writers and performers. Each bit is a pointed and Beatle hit. "Back in the U.S.S.R," 1.000 young Russians at first the end of April. satirical vignette of life In America. teen-agers in the audience pushed refused to leave the auditorium and "Only important people, officials From a parody of the early seventies classic past ushers-a rare show of then clustered outside shouting can go," said Luba, a 20-year-old "Desiderata," to the Beatles' "Magical Mystery Tour," deliance-and headed for the stage "El-ton, El-ton." student at Leningrad University "National Lampoon's Greatest Hits" Iet3 us reflect a bit in the Oktyabrsky hall. They stood who was hoping for a ticket. on lost youth. before the stage dancing and One hundred security police were Officially priced at $9-six rubles This album may not be for everyone. But then again clapping their hands in the air. A unable to keep the crowd back as it each-tickets were said to be selling the National Lampoon brand of humor is not for crowd estimated at 4,000 jammed mobbed the singer's departing on the black market here for as everyone. If you love the magazine, you probably the3.500-seat auditorium. limousine. much as $150. Just buying two already have the album. But if you are looking to laugh After the show, John sat Hours before John was tickets would exceed what the at yourself and your friends, National Lampoon's sweating in his dressing room and scheduled to perform inside the average Soviet worker earns in Greatest Hits should be your next purchase. assessed the performance as his 3,500-capacity hall here, young salary in a month.
Merrimekkos. 3992 Secor R0. CentrAl Ticket nee. and most Franklin Park Cinemas t 30. live music 7:35*,9 40pm Weekend plus flp.m to2a.m. Fri Sun. cover • 11 Eric Clapton "Manhattan" Cornucopia Specials: Tues Dance contest Sports Arena Bowling Graan Franklin Park Cinemas: 1:15. Recital Hall. College of Musical [prize trip to Las Vegas). Wad June 4 7 20«,9:30p.m "Blazing Saddles" Arts College ID Nighi, Thurs. Tickets: Stand S9 Stadium Cinemas: 211p.m. 7 p.m. Thurs. Ladies Nlohi "The Promise" free Peter Frampton Franklin Park Cinemas i1:20. Bowling Green "Every Which Way But Loose" Journey Cobo Hall. Detroit. Michigan 7:15*9.15p.m. 6 "Stingray" Tom Scott Trio < jazz) Percussion Ensembles Sports Arena June 7 Portage Drive-in: Sunset "The Rocky Horror Picture Bent ley's Saloon. Holiday Inn. Recital Hall. College ot Musical Sat. Arts Supertramp Show" 15S0E Wooster St "North Avenue Irregulars" 7 p.m. Tues, Journey and Graham Parker Coliseum. Cleveland Westwood: midnight Frl. a, Sat. 9:30pm 1:30a.m. Thurs. Sat.. Cla-ZM: 7:30*.9:30p.m. Tue*., Wed. free and the Rumour Sp.m Junes cobo Hail, Detroit Mirhlgan Tickets: $7.50advance, a.50day no cover "Superman" Symphonic Sand Lawn Concert Tues. otshow.Av*iiM>leet»tl Stadium Cinemas: 7,1 301.9 30 Some Other Place l ION Main Student Services Forum Cleveland ere* sea^* »»'ord JOT p.m. ■ 7 p.m. Wed. Blacfcfoot.rh Medcats Theatrestorva. Peaches. Kent live music ■ F iddler on the Root" Agora Baiiroon.. jnd Community Store, Richme' Totado •:30p.m. to 3 am Thurs. Wed. Westgate Dinner Theetr* ToMo Wed Central T Icket Office, and most cover SI 50,1 ro' »|#, "Allen" Toledo « 15 p m Tun Sal Tickets: S3 50advance. U 50day May Co. stores. 9:30p.m. to 2 a.m Bymegete Club, 135 S Byrne, Showcase Cinemas: 1:19.7:15 noon Sun. I Wed live music of show Peter Frampton Mtattusv Dixie Electric Co., 3541N. Dixie 9 »p m to 2 a.m. Thurs.»$at. Coliseum, Cervefand MWy. r: no Information available Journey, Graham Parker f. the "fsattleslar Galactica'' Student Art Show 7 30 p.m June 15 disco Rumour Franklin Par* Cinemas: 1: IS. Fine Arts Gallery: 7-5 p.m.. Sat. Public Hall, Cleveland Tickets: so advance, t» day of • :30a.m. toJa.rr Thurs. Wed. Studio One. Secor and Dorr 7 I0«.».30 p.m asms.. 'J0p.rn.Juf.el ■how. Available at all Cleveland cover; varies (SO cents to Vti disco • 5 p.m.. weekdays area Sears. Record Theatre Specials: Sun.- College ID Night. Specials: Mon. -Singles Night. Tickets: 17.50 advance, tt SO day "Grease" stores. Peaches. Kent Com Glenoyrne 1 a, 2 1:15,3 70.SaO, Tues. Mix and Match Night Tuea., Thurs. Colege ID Night, of show. Available at all Chinese Theater In the Days et 7:45 •.♦50pm Wad. Creak Night, Thurs. Two Sun Dance Contest (prize trip Cleveland area Sears. Record munity Store, Richman Central Kublai Khan tar One Night. to Las vegas) Theatre stores. Peaches. Kent Ticket Office, and most May Ca Toledo Museum of Art Community Store, Richman stores. "Hanover Street" 7 Wp m Wed paff* 8 Th. IQ Nm REVUE May 24. 117*
the bluea. But Muddy Waters, who, as Blues King Champ Voight should know, has come to the Brothers' defense. "They may not have been musicians," says Waters, Jon Voight, after enduring a six-year bout with "but they're musicians now. You don't need to be EXTRA! failure, is once again a success with his Oscar- one color to play the blues." winning performance In "Coming Home" and his -US magazine. new hit film "The Champ " The star of "Midnight Cowboy" and "Deliverance" still hasn't learned to Huron Playhouse 'Who' films Cannes do it handle acclaim, howevei. I am looking forward toa Something for everyone-lncludlng two musical time when I can handle success as a kind of silly hits-will be staged this summer at Huron Playhouse, The Who will return to live performances later this friend who follows me around," Voight confesses In month at the prestigious Cannes Film Festival, Ohio's oldest continuing summer theater. US magazine. "Some days this friend would do nice The Playhouse, which is operated as an where they will be celebrating the first major things, but other days she would just be a pain-not screenings of their two films, "The Kids Are Alright" educational summer theater program by the to betaken seriously." University's School of Speech Communications, is and "Quadrophenia." The Who's first live per- -US Magazine formance in two years, the start of a series of located at the McCormlck School on Ohio Street In concerts set for Europe, Great Britain and the United Huron. States, will take place May 12 in Frejus, France, just Blues Brothers' blues A different production will be presented each outside Cannes. week during the 1979 season which runs July 3 It's true, the Blues Brothers, John Belushi and through Aug. 11. Dan Akroyd, have been criticized for presuming that --Flip Side, MCA Records newsletter Productions include "A Funny Thing Happened two white comedians can suddenly decide to play on the Way to the Forum" and "Rip Van Winkle."
7orJc from page 6 special that featured Fats Domino, Jerry Lee Lewis and Try our new Little Richard long before rock 'n roll revival was an acceptable concept. The special did badly In the ratings, and in December of that year, Peter Tork announced he was leaving the Monkees. "I was mostly interested in the Monkees as a musical entity," Thorkelson commented. "We didn't fully realize that potential, and I felt ripped off." Thorkelson rates tne other ex-Monkees highly In TACO certain areas: Davy Jones is an enormously talented dancer; he considers Mickey Dolenz "brilliant" and a comic genius; Mike Nesmith makes good records, but Thorkelson considers Nesmith's greatest talent to be his ability to craft great comedy. Thorkelson said he had been irritated with Nesmith for releasing a PIZZA "privately produced version" of "Listen to the Band," one of the later Monkees'-wlth-Tork singles, Instead of a version of the Nesmith tune performed live by the Monkees in "Head." After parting company with the Monkees, and get Thorkelson stayed out of public view for awhile. After his self-imposed exile he began to work as a singer and performer. Thorkelson played In band called Osceola, and sang In the Fairfax Street Choir, a 30-voice choir that performed with rock band instrumentation. In your drink neither venture was he billed as "Peter Tork of the Monkees," but he later did concert work ("fourth on the hill" said Thorkelson) performing folk, rock, classic rock 'n roll, and some Monkees material under the Tock monicker. for a dime! Among his other post-Monkees projects was a co- arranging credit on the Mickey Dolenz single "easy on You" and "Oh Someone" on MGM Records In 1971. A year later, Thorkelson served three months In federal prison for trying to cross the Mexican border carrying three dollars worth of hashish "I was still playing the dumb hippy. I wasn i grown up and I got spanked," (THURS. AT EAST ONLY!) Thorkelson sighed. His pursuit of musical work eventually led him to Venice, California, where he landed a job teaching English, philosophy, drama, math, and a "rock band Thursday, 11 a.m. to Midnight at Pagliai's class" in a private school in nearby Santa Monica in East only try our new Taco Pizza and September ot 1975 "I had no experience, no credentials." Some ol the same qualities that got me get your drink (up to four per pizza) for the Monkees job got me the teaching job," Thorkelson said. His abilities to talk and to get along with people only 10' (each drink). Sorry, no delivery are his strongest assets, he added on this special. Eat-in or pick-up only. Thorkelson taught at the school for a year and a half, and then the school folded. He found a teaching position at another school, but said he soon resigned after having some bad experiences. His resignation marked a full circle. Thorkelson has his lucky restaurant job and is looking for acting work, not as a musical talent, but a comedic one. A successful acting career will put to rest the ac- PbglioTs cusations of a few media critics unkind enough to suggest that the phenomenal success of the Monkees was a fluke. If success does come Thorkelson's way EAST SOUTH again, he plans to handle things differently this time. "I 440 E. Court 352-1596 was hung up on my own image," Thorkelson said of his 945 S. Main 3527571 initial success. "Singlemlndedness is a drawback to Mon.-Sot 1) a.m.-2 a.m. Sun.-Thurs. 11 o.m.-Midnight human happiness. I would keep my fingers In another Sunday 4 p.m. Midnight Fri. 8 Sot. 11 a.m.l a.m. pie. You can't live on one project." Another project may eventually include a Monkees' reunion. "Occasionally - things have come up," Thorkelson said. "It's hanging in the wind right now."