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6-5-1980

The BG News June 5, 1980

Bowling Green State University

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It has been accepted for inclusion in BG News (Student Newspaper) by an authorized administrator of ScholarWorks@BGSU. thursday- —June 5, 1980 The B Sews Bowling Tlrccn Slate University Group nearing recommendation for ACGFA selection by Kevin Settlage assign certain student groups- members and suggested altering the Women's Studies, presented a pro- two-to-five open ACGFA seats to be cient than a selection board because stalf reporter presently set at eight-the authority to present process to ensure minority posal to help eliminate accusations elected by all students. existing student organizations could directly elect or select members to groups representation on the selection that groups will choose represen- coordinate the elections, she con- An ad hoc committee inched closer ACGFA. board. tatives to lobby for their interests. A GENERAL election to fill these tinued. yesterday toward a final recommen- The committee generally has been "Minorities and women have not Her proposal would establish a open positions was suggested to the dation on the Advisory Committee on moving toward recommending this been trying out for ACGFA and detailed program to inform students committee in Anderson's proposal. Anderson said an election process General Fee Allocations' membership type of process since its first meeting therefore have not been getting on. of the significance of ACGFA. This was counter to Champion's pro- would be more effective in "getting and selection. in April. That is where I see the problem," he More importantly, it would require posal, which called for a selection members on ACGFA from certain After discussing five proposals sub- said. each organization choosing ACGFA board to choose the non-aligned groups who have not had the oppor- mitted by committee members Reva BUT FORHAN, representative The recommendation to retain a members to submit a plan of its selec- members. tunity before. V. Anderson, Dr. Ernest A. Cham- from the Student Government selection board, included in Forhan's tion/election procedure, she said. By giving all students the chance to pion, Douglas B. Thomas, Drew C. Association, and Thomas, represen- proposal from SGA, was rejected in elect the general members, the pro- "ITS A question of scope here. I see Forhan and Dr. Susan S. Arpad, the tative from the Resident Student favor of specifically assigning The committee will address Arpad's cess is "ensuring everyone an oppor- the (committee's) charge as finding a committee voted 6-2 in favor of a pro- Association, approached the problem ACGFA seats to certain groups. proposal in today's meeting at 8:30 tunity for representation" on ACGFA, way to give the people an opportunity cess outlined in Champion's and differently. a.m. Anderson, representative from the to serve on ACGFA," she said. Anderson's proposals. Thomas emphasized the need for an ARPAD, ASSOCIATE professor of The second major step toward Graduate Student Senate, said. Anderson suggested that SGA and The combined proposal would orientation process for ACGFA popular culture and director of finalizing a recommendation includes An election also would be more effi- continued on page 3 column Patience key one to instructing House vote kills deaf children gasoline tax bill Editor's note: This is the last ol three articles dealing with deaf WASHINGTON (AP) - The students and the curriculum involv- House of Representatives voted ing the Instruction of these overwhelmingly yesterday to students. kill the dime-a-gallon gasoline by Kim Van Wart fee proposed by President and Kevin Settlage Carter. The Senate was ex- pected to follow suit, despite Teaching children at any level the near-certainty of a veto. can be a challenge, but there are By a 376-to-30 margin, the even greater obstacles in teaching House voted to overturn the children who cannot hear. levy whose legality already has Learning to teach deaf children is been challenged by a federal the goal of University students in judge. the Hearing Impaired Program in Sponsors of the repeal bill the department of special educa- said they easily had the two- tion. thirds majority needed to over- Patricia A. J. Griffith, director of ride the president's threatened the Hearing Impaired Program, veto. said learning to teach deaf students White House press secretary is like learning to teach a foreign Jody Powell reiterated Carter's language. determination to veto the Students in the program "earn repeal measure, but their degrees," Griffith emphasiz- acknowledged the White House ed as she explained program re- could not now muster enough quirements, which include typing votes to sustain the veto. all lesson plans during student The Senate was expected to teaching. take similar action on the fee, possibly attaching the repeal EVERY CLASS in the program bill to an extention of the has a field experience require- federal debt ceiling in an effort ment, and students in the program staff photo by Dale Omori to make it harder for Carter to complete 300 hours of practical ex- veto. perience before they graduate. Mrs. K. Sherman Instructs Rashwanda Fisher, Julie Tlpton and are part of Sherman's primary signing class in the Hearing Impaired Yesterday's House vote Griffith said the philosophy Oscar Alba how to count by tens using sign language. The students Program at Oakdale Elementary School In Toledo. represented the culmination of behind the program is: "When the gas-fee opposition that has been kid can't learn, change the method Borland emphasized that teaching them the vocabulary to their own "hand" language at a tary School speaking to each otner growing since President Carter - not the kid." teaching hearing impaired the driver's test and a long time young age, Griffith said. in the halls with sign language. announced the plan last March Elizabeth M. Borland, a senior in students must be done on an in- teaching the 13-year-olds to tell the As second graders, "they know as a conservation measure. AMERICAN SIGN LANGUAGE the program, is teaching in Dayton dividual level. difference between the men's and is the most common type of deaf sign (language). Sign is much more "This is not a bold initiative, for her field experience. "If you have 30 (deaf) kids in a women's rooms," she said. natural for them," she said. this is a turkey," said Rep. communication, but tends to result She is working in an oral pro- classroom, there is no way it will in sentences such as "Me home Thomas J. Downey, D-N.Y. gram - one that emphasizes speak- work," she said. Borland's degree will qualify her IN MOST hearing impaired And Rep. Anthony Toby Mof- to teach elementary education yesterday," Griffith said. ing to teach hearing impaired "I get frustrated when I know the For this reason, Griffith recom- classes there are varying levels of fett, D-Conn., a leader in the students. Four of her eight students kids aren't learning. I want them to (grades one through eight) and the deafness among students. Two of move to dump the fee, told the mends that her students use "total have hearing aids and can hear learn and I don't want to ruin their nearing impaired (grades communication." This includes us- Hill's students have a moderate House: "The conservation im- some sounds; the others are pro- interest." kindergarten through 12). hearing loss and two others are pro- pact is minimal." ing Signed Exact Language, a foundly deaf, Borland said. Borland's eight students are Sign language is not used in more syntactical design of the foundly deaf. mainstreamed (enrolled in public teaching mainstreamed students English language, as well as oral "A teacher can always get weather "MY STUDENTS are open to schools). She said she usually because the goal is to treat hearing and aural skills, visual clues and around hearing loss by giving them learning - excited and interested to teaches them in small groups or in- impaired students as normal finger spelling. (the students) something else that learn what you have to teach dependently. children, Griffith said. Kim B. Hill, a senior in the Hear- is going to aid them," Hill said. Partly cloudy. High 77 F (25 them," she said, describing them "MY STUDENTS are those who Sign language can help deaf Visual signs and more articulate C), low 61 F (16 C), 10-percent as "extremely good and intellec- will probably go on to high school. students communicate with each ing Impaired Program, sees many chance of precipitation. tual individuals in class." We took months and months other, and most people develop of her students at Oakdale Elemen- continued on page 3 Kennedy to stay in race, Council continues debate on calendar change

by Diane Rado program, is not anticipating a change "We shouldn't be overshadowed by Council members also discussed the spurred on by victories staff reporter in its calendar, Ferrari said. this one program," he added. academic effects of the split winter break provided for in the calendar. by the Associated Press Grace H. Chickadonz, director of Council should discuss the possible Thirty-four elections later, President Carter and Ronald Reagan, the For the third meeting in a row, the University's School of Nursing Academic Council debated yesterday said implementation of the calendar consequence of a calendar change MOTT NOTED, "A lot of faculty favorites for presidential nomination, are girding for a White House before it makes a decision, Dr. Karl will not be enchanted by a split break, showdown. But Carter carries some liabilities along with his newly cap- the benefits and disadvantages of an in the 1982-83 academic year may be early in-early out calendar system. easier for the nursing program than a E. Vogt, dean of the College of but we can live with it. tured delegate majority for renomination: His Democratic challenger Business Administration, said. "I think students will take academic won't quit and there are signs of potential party defections in the fall. Although a motion was made to ap- change in 1981-82. prove a change to the system, it will pursuits more seriously in the first Sen. Edward M. Kennedy had his biggest election night of the long "Is it worthwhile to sacrifice the three weeks of September than in the season, capturing five out of eight contests and crowning his showing with not be voted on until council's meeting "AS LONG as the two colleges' next week. calendars have differed by two to revenue and merits of the nursing pro- first two weeks of June," he added. victory in California, the biggest and last of the primaries. gram?," Vogt asked. While Carter was celebrating his delegate victory, Kennedy was calling "It has to be decided next week; we three days, we have been able to work But Dr. Genevieve E. Stang, pro- his showing in the primary finale a mandate to keep campaigning, for the need a decision on a calendar before things out, but if it is changed to the "If we lose students, what is the fessor of Education Foundation and 10 weeks before the Democratic National Convention. the end of the year," Provost Michael extent that is discussed here, an upper magnitude of that loss?" If we decide Inquiry, said, "No matter what the The delegate numbers were Carter's, but Kennedy insisted that the real R Ferrari said. division program would have to be that the loss is not great, then we calendar is, we're always going to message from the voters was that they don't want the president atop the created," Chickadonz said. should make the change," Vogt said. have a last two weeks. I'm not sure Democratic ticket again. "The people have decided that this campaign A proposed early in-early out She explained that during the four that changing the calendar will ac- must go on," Kennedy said Tuesday night. system has fall quarter 1981 beginning years of the present nursing program, "WE SHOULD be prepared to give complish anything." Sept 8 and spring quarter 1982 ending courses are offered equally at the some things up in terms of other HE SAID he would disclose late just how he plans to keep up his University and the Medical College of challenge, now that Carter has enough delegate commitments to win. May 22. The proposed system pro- benefits," he added. Also at the meeting, council approv- Among his options: a continued round of campaign travels to carry his in- vides for a break after fall quarter Ohio in Toledo. Dr. Charles F. Mott, associate pro- ed an Academic Unit Self-Study to be surgent message to Democratic state conventions, or a stay-at-home and again during winter quarter. With the creation of an upper divi- fessor of applied statistics and opera- implemented in the 198041 academic sion program, all courses on the tions research, said, "There's no year. campaign seeking to use the Senate as his forum. THE OHIO Board of Regents is not junior-senior level would be at the Either way, the final act of the Kennedy campaign will have to be an ef- reason that they (the University of The self-study is a program evalua- opposed to the University changing to Medical College. Toledo) may not be inspired by our tion system that will review academic fort to have the Democrats adopt rules that would free all delegates of this system, Ferrari said. primary election and caucus commitments, for if those pledges stand, The program could lose University lead if we construct an attractive units every five years. students who prefer residing on cam- calendar." Carter wins. A rules change would take a majority of the convention The regents' only reservation about pus, Chickadonz said. The program will define the objec- delegates, and the odds are long against it because the majority now is the change concerns the University's But Chickandonz said that represen- tives of each unit and coordinate them with Carter on the nomination. relationship to nearby institutions, he "THE BASES of our decision should tatives from Toledo, with whom she with those of the University, cite the A vote to release delegates from their commitments would be a clear said. not deal with just one program has had conversations, indicated that strengths and shortcomings of the unit and unmistakable vote to depose the president, and Carter strategists say The University of Toledo, with (nursing)," Dr. Dwight Burlingame, they would be unwilling to change and aid in promoting academic ex- his supporters will prove their loyalty on the rules as on the nomination. which the University shares a nursing dean of Libraries, said. their calendar. cellence. 2 The BG News June 5, 1980 opinion, Everything pending as quarter is ending As spring quarter winds to a close, we cannot help but wonder what is going to happen to the several in- vestigations that still are in progress. Isn t it convenient that the quarter is ending when so many important issues are pending? Several examples may clarify this point. Exam scam. There have been seven arrests and four suspensions, but it appears that the investigation has stall- ed. The cause of this stagnation could be anything from the slowness of the judicial system or an apathetic attitude by the University. The administration pledged to resolve this issue as quick as possible to restore academic integrity. But many unanswered questions remain regarding this unfortunate incident. Another investigation that may not be resolved until the summer is the study of the 11 concerns of Latino students. The Latino's allegations are serious and do need to be in- vestigated in depth, but it would be nice to see periodic pro- gress reports from the committees studying the charges. And the status of the Advisory Committee on General Fee Allocations remains in doubt. The ad hoc committee studying the membership selection process of ACGFA is battling over which proposal would represent the student body, and in the meantime this quarter rapidly is ending. 1 1 The committees investigating the Latino and ACGFA m mm cm- w OWN LITTLE JANE ram ' issues are part of the problem because many of its members are students; students who will not be here dur- ing summer quarter. letters. Also general fee funding recommendations of this year's ACGFA still have to be approved by both President Hollis Things I would have fice of Residence Life. percentage of desks in all classrooms special interest groups. A. Moore Jr. and the University Board of Trustees. And • The hiding place for all the cute girls designed for left handers, the official • The conversion of SR6 into a don't forget the omnipresence of the appeals process for during winter quarter. recognition by the University of a Left four-lane highway and the subsequent liked to have seen' • The formation of a group called the Handed Holiday and the creation of a relocation of the town of Helena. student organizations. Here are 20 things I would have lik- Left Handed Students Union, or more scholarship fund in memory of J. • Meeting a student from Helena. These three issues aroused the attention of the Universi- ed to have seen during my four years affectionately, LHSU. Being a minori- Thomas Urea, a former student who • A mass burning in the Union Oval of ty community and have stayed in the spotlight. at this University, but didn't: ty oriented organization, we would ex- was fatally stabbed in the right hand alT'No Nukes" T-shirts. Our concern is that if these issues are resolved during the pect to receive about $15,000 in by a crazed cafeteria cashier refusing • An exam scam in the chemistry • A parking ticket on a Parking Ser- ACGFA funds, with which we would to give him his meal coupon change in department summer, no one will be interested in them in the fall. vices buggy. recruit many more students of our his left hand. • "Going out of business" night at But we are not saying that these issues should be resolv- • A UAO sponsored event that started kind, hold "Left is Right" rallies, set • Doyt L. Perry Field filled to max- S.O.P. ed merely to get them out of the way. on time. up programs for the uneducated right imum capacity. • A prof who knows how to work the Instead we are warning students that these issues affect • General Telephone Company's handers about our plight and create • A logical traffic light system for the lights in the Math Science Building them and must not be forgotten while many of us are sun- realization that there are phone the publication, "Sinestra - Reflec- Main Street-Poe Road intersection. lecture halls. systems in this country that actually tions of Peoples of Oppositeness." • Kroger's building another store, just • An SAE-sponsored "Big shot- bathing during the next three months, the University can work, and that getting through on the a little bit bigger, north of their pre- omunga," where teams of greeks and rest assured that these issues will resurface in the fall, first try is not confined to science fic- • The staging of a sit-in in Hollis sent store. others try to catch their favorite because we will not forget the issues or their ramifications tion. Moore's office by the above organiza- • A peacetime gathering at the steps greased-up University officials (in a on the student body. • A good policy decision from the Of- tion, demanding such things as a of Williams Hall not organized by fenced-in area, of course). • Reform of the second biggest scam on campus: textbook sales. • Slim Whitman's obituary. SGA attacks proposed ACGFA selection Marc J. Popovich On-campus mailbox 4308 The following quotes from Article According to the office of Student actual budget which candidates must but how carra future ACGFA be set up H, Section I of the Governance Activities, as of January 30, 1979, evaluate, ask questions and reach to include mandatory seats Documents n Academic Charter of there were 145 student organizations some sort of conclusion regarding the distributed among specially selected 'Bo Derek look' the University may serve to interest focus and 47 honor societies registered for merit of that budget. interest groups. many individuals on this campus. student involvement It would be im- The students at this University stolen from Africa "The many people who come together Dana Kortokrax possible for the administration, facul- UNDERGRADUATE ACGFA deserve to be represented on the basis and interact to create and maintain SGA president ty or students to go to every group in members are selected solely on merit of qualifications and willingness to Almost everyone has seen the the University shall be known as the order to make a decision concerning to best objectively represent 16,000 serve, not on the basis to represent the movie "10." For those who haven't University community. There are students." According to Article I of student concerns and/or affairs. For undergraduates. The result this year ideals of a certain special interest seen it, I'm sure you've heard of the three broad heterogeneous and yet SGA's constitution (the purpose and this reason the students of years past happened to be seven white males. group. "Bo Derek look." Let's be realistic. identifiable groups within this com- scope of authority), "The Student came together to form a single struc- SGA refuses to apologize for the fact SGA DOES believe that there There is no such thing as the "Bo munity: student, faculty and ad- Government Association, comprised ture which would reflect the concerns that the selection committee chose the definitely are race and sex related Derek look." The "Bo Derek look" is ministration... All those people who of and serving full-time of the many (16,907) students at this best seven candidates from the ap- issues on this campus which need to referring to a traditional African are enrolled in the various instruc- undergraduate students, shall: University. plications they received. be recognized and brought to the at- hairstyle - the cornrow. tional programs and courses of study It is the belief of some that SGA was tention of all students but not in the Isn't it easier to say "cornrow," offered by the University shall con- • establish service and cultural pro- THIS STRUCTURE was first called "wrong" for not automatically put- form of mandatory representation. than is is to say "the Bo Derek look?" stitute the student body...Under- grams of significant student interest the Student Council, then the Student ting a minority and a woman on SGA does not profess to always being So why are people deliberately graduate students shall have the • and work for the meaningful stu- Body Organization and finally the Stu- ACGFA if for no other reason than to right, but we will always try to con- disguising this African hairstyle by authority to establish an dent participation in University af- dent Government Association. It mat- "look good." Sorry, people - SGA is sider all options and select the one calling it the "Bo Derek look?" Some undergraduate student organization fairs." ters very little what the title of the not, I repeat - is not in the business of which we feel best suits the needs of might say because she made it to serve as the official representative It is not the intent of SGA to control organization is; but that it is open to tokenism. Many of our former SGA of- the students as a whole here at the popular. body of the undergraduate students. the minds of all students nor to sit in all students with full-time enrollment ficers were publicly denounced and University. Not only is cornrow being disguised, This undergraduate student organiza- judgment of other student-organized as an undergraduate student at the privately shunned by administrators We agree with Carlos Flores in his but so is another traditional African tion shall be established in accor- groups. We (SGA) have no control and University being the key common and special interest groups for pro- opinion column when he stated, "We, hairstyle - country plait (as it's called dance with the constitution of the wish to have no control over the com- denominator for representation. testing an attempt by Provost Michael as student organizations need to get in Liberia), umbhaco (South Africa- undergraduate student which appears position or policies of other student This organization, even with the Ferrari to bend to minority demands back to the business of cooperative Zulu), irun-didi (Nigeria-Yoroba) - as 'supplement C of this charter." organizations on this campus. We handicap of a low voter turnout, is led and quickly appoint a minority and a students organizing the needs of all probably known to you as trench Supplement C of the Academic strongly feel that every student is an by students elected during an open, woman in addition to the seven students regardless of organizational braids. I was shocked when I learned Charter cites the establishment of the Individual with individual interests studentwide election. Any student has students who went through a long, ef- affiliation." There are many positions that this old African hairstyle was Student Government Association Con- and needs. These interests and needs the right to run, and any student has fective selection process. on our campus where students can renamed french braids because I stitution as the constitution which has often join groups of individuals the right to vote for the representative The reaction of Ferrari to the help other students through represen- couldn't understand what the French the authority to "serve as the official together to form various organiza- of their choice. 1,600 students voted - uproar of students and faculty con- tation on student body boards and had to do with it since it was being representative of the undergraduate tions. great - now the students elected by 10 cerns over token appointees on the University committees. styled on African heads long before percent (as a few like to point out) of basis of color and sex was one of SGA encourages all students to the French even knew of Africa. the student body must continue to "OK" for now, but next year no single seriously consider over the summer To me they all look very creative, represent and reflect 100 percent of organization will control ACGFA. It is signing up next fall for a chance to but let's give credit where it's due. The BTS 9ews the student body. SGA's belief that the administration represent fellow students on boards Cornrow is cornrow; country plait, vol.60 No. 115 One of the responsibilities charged and its "appointed" ad hoc committee like Spirits and Traditions, and com- umbhaco, irun-didi is country plait, to these elected representatives, par- is not concerned with why more mittees like long-range planning. We STAFF umbhaco and irun-didi. I hope this bit ticularly the student representative to women (only three this year) and cannot guarantee you the position on of information has been enlightening Editor Mary Dannemiller the Board of Trustees (because it Is more minorities (only two blacks the basis of your sex or color, but we and educational to you. Managing editor John Lammers listed in his job description) is to showed up for interviews and no other can guarantee you the opportunity to Joslanne Jude News editor Keith Jameson organize a selection process to pick minority group applied) did not apply, try. 1451 Clough St Editorial editor Paul O'Oonneii seven undergraduate representatives Copy editor Joe Henak to the Advisory Committee on Pholoeditor TimWeslhoven DOONESBURY by Garry Trudeau Sports editor OaveLewandowski General Fee Allocation. ACGFA was Entertainment editor Bart Porter set up to allow students to have a say BUT msnu ALL m Business manager LibbyKilmer in bow their general fee monies are HtmrrsAiD eooo TIME. being spent. H&tlCAN FATHER. The BG News is published daily Tuesday through Friday during the academic year ane see me HOS- ALL IN weekly during summer sessions by students ol Bowling Green State University. Presently, the student represen- TAeezaimi GOOD me Opinions expressed by columnists do not necessarily reflect the opinions of The BG News. tative to the Board sets up a two-part iLWl The BG News and Bowling Green State University are equal opportunity employers and selection process totally separated do not discriminate in hiring practices. The BG News will not accept advertising that is deemed discriminatory, degrading or in from the entire SGA. The first phase suiting on the oasis of race. se» or national crigm consists of a general interview in All rights to material published m The BG News are reserved. which the selection committee at- tempts to ascertain the candidates' Editorial and Business Oflices (students who wish to fill out an ap- lei University Hall Bowling Green State University plication and turn it in) knowledge of Bowling Green. Ohio 4)401 the ACGFA process. Phase two con- Phone (4if| m 200) sists of a mock budget hearing in which an administrator presents an June 5, 1980 The BQ News 3 According to Student Consumer Union Survey Repair time used as basis for judging landlords by Maribeth Joerlght ANOTHER SIMPLY- said, "We can't get anything fix- to make landlords aware of them." looking at an apartment or talking to the landlord what it ed" "Another problem," Hissom said, "is that students don't will be like to live there. Apartment dwellers judge the quality of their landlords Another said, "The landlord is worthless, there are no know what they're getting into. If the student is informed "The best bet is to talk to people who live there who are on the amount of time that repairs take after notice, accor- repairs done here." about the apartment before renting it, he is likely to have impartial," he said. ding to a recent off-campus housing survey conducted by Of the students who responded, 17 percent rated their less problems." the Student Consumer Union. landlords excellent, 34 percent good, 26 percent fair and 21 Holmes said a student must know two important things "FURTHERMORE, the student should come to the Stu- "The survey was conducted to get a cross section of the percent poor. before signing a lease. dent Consumer Union," Hissom said. "We have files on way off-campus students felt about their apartments and One student said, "The landlords are rarely home. "First, the student must be informed. You just don't go every apartment containing sample leases, cases, pictures landlords," Ralph Holmes, a housing division committee Luckily we haven't needed them too often." out and sign a lease, or you're going to get burned," he and landlord survey, which contain general information member for SCU, said. said. about the apartment complex." There was a 6.2-percent response to the surveys handed HOLMES SAID some of the answers were inconsistent. Hissom said that in all of the responses to the survey, out. "The people who complained about things like repairs "SECOND YOU must know your rights and duties as a "Each person had at least one complaint, dealing mostly "It was a random sample," Jill Hissom, housing director said that they would live there again," he said. tenant. For example, one student kept calling the landlord with repairs. There were a lot of positive responses also, for SCU said. "THe samples were put in approximately Another area of inconsistent responses was the question wanting to know when it was going to be cleaned," he add- and generally people were satisfied about where they were 1,000 on-campus mailboxes, and we received at least one of noise level. Nineteen percent of the apartment dwellers ed. living." response from each apartment." surveyed rated the noise level to that of a cemetery; 67 "It is important to remember that both the tenant and Hissom added that SCU was disappointed with the percent said the noise level compared with that of the first the landlord have rights and both have duties," Hissom response to the survey. THE SURVEY showed that students living in apart- floor of the library; and 14 percent said the apartment said. "It is a two-way street" "We did not conduct this survey for our own information, ments who rated landlords as excellent said repairs took 24 sounded like a bar on a Saturday night. Holmes said that a prospective tenant cannot tell by but for students looking for apartments," she said. hours. According to the survey, 20 percent of those who likened Those who rated landlords as poor said repair time was the noise level to that of a cemetery, said they never would more than a week. The biggest complaint was repairs. live there again, and 25 percent who likened the noise level According to the survey, 18 percent of the respondents to that of a bar, said they would live there again. deaf students said repairs took place within 24 hours after notice; 37 per- Holmes explained that part of the problem is a lack of pronunciation emphasizing lip them along," she said. Barbara J. Whitford, a cent said in one to three days; 9 percent said in three to communication. movement are helpful techniques. sophomore in the program, was seven days; and 35 percent said repairs took more than Cynthia L. Reisbach, a junior in "My students are good speech the Hearing Impaired Program, one of 15 students chosen nation- seven days. "SOMETIMES STUDENTS call the Student Consumer wide to attend Gallaudet College in One student said, "They are very poor to responding to Union first to complain without even contacting their readers but their greatest problem travels to Findlay twice a week to is understanding idioms," she said. teach third and fourth grade Washington, D.C., next year. complaints. For example, a leaking ceiling and a broken landlord," Holmes said. "Generally, landlords are very Sayings such as "slip out" and "out washer and dryer." understanding about problems, but the students just have students in a mainstreamed of your head" have to be explained classroom. THE SCHOOL is the only ac- to deaf students at a lower credited liberal arts college in the language level. ALL FIVE of her students are world for the deaf. Repetition of material and cons- partially deaf, but good lip readers, Whitford will spend one semester tant drilling of facts are methods she said. living with a deaf student and at- briefs. used in teaching deaf students, Hill "You have to train them to use tending classes with 1,600 deaf said. their ears and what hearing they students. Streets closed for resurfacing have. They don't use hearing loss "I'm really scared," Whitford Siren testing tomorrow "I THINK it is just patience with as an excuse. They get along with admits. "At first it will be really The following streets will be closed today for them - going over and over the their hearing peers as well as they bard, but it is the best way to learn The Wood County Disaster Services will conduct its resurfacing: Pearl Street from South Maple to Main material and reviewing. If they do with non-hearing students." quickly." county-wide monthly siren test tomorrow between 10 streets, Wilson Court from Western Avenue to don't understand, I put it in dif- It takes special training to teach Whitford said she expects to ex- a.m. and noon. Brigham Lane, and Clover Drive from Erie Court to ferent words." deaf students, she said, but perience a "cultural shock" from Harvest Lane. In case of rain, the work will be done Her students also are "handicapped kids are human be- living in an environment where 'Short Eyes' to be presented tomorrow. mainstreamed, but most of them ings, too. Just because they have a sound is of no importance to anyone are not involved in sports. hearing loss, they're not different. but herself. A play about the realities of incarceration, entitled Summer library hours set "But other kids accept the deaf They run outside, have emotions While adapting to her non- kids and are accustomed to having and feelings just like other kids." hearing friends in Washington, "Short Eyes," will be presented today at 8 p.m. in During the summer recess, between spring quarter Whitford said she will have to Joe E. Brown Theatre. The production, directed by and the first summer session, the University Library Amos Cowson and performed by the Toledo Lab remember the all important virtue Theatre Group, is free and public. It is sponsored by will be open 7:30 a.m. to 5 p.m., Monday through ACGFA selection necessary when teaching the deaf- the Department of Philosophy and the Student Thursday, and from 7:30-11:30 a.m. Friday. It will be patience. Development Program. closed on Saturday and Sunday. (GSS) should conduct the elections, be assigned each of the proposed eight Throughout the summer, regular summer hours but Forhan said that might result in categories. will be the following: 7:30 a.m. to 9:30 Monday three members on ACGFA from SGA. SUPPORT Flying Club meeting through Wednesday; until 8 p.m. Thursday; 5 p.m. No decision was reached, but by the Obstacles for the committee appear Friday; and from 1-5 p.m. on Saturday and Sunday. close of the meeting the committee to be representation for the Third The Math Science Library will be open from 7:30 was leaning away from an SGA- and World Graduate Association and the OUR The University Flying Club will meet for the last a.m. to 8 p.m., Monday through Thursday; until 5 GSS-coordinated election. number of seats to be allotted to time this year, today at 7:30 p.m. in the Town Room, p.m. on Friday; and from 1-5 p.m. on Saturday. It The committee will continue graduate students and women ADVERTISERS! Union. All members must attend. will be closed on Sunday. debating today the number of seats to representatives.

¥ POSITIONS AVAILABLE THROUGH THE ¥ ¥ COOPERATIVE EDUCATION PROGRAM AND THE ¥ * ¥ JOIN THE LITE BEER ¥ COLLEGE OF MUSICAL ARTS FOR SUMMER AND ¥ FALL QUARTERS, 1980 TUG-OF-WAR. ¥ t CHECK INTO IT •IT'S YOUR MOVE* ¥ ¥ ¥ CO-SPONOORED BY 1. Smithsonian Institution, Wash., D.C. 13.Manslield Symphony Orchestra ¥ "Chamber Music Program "Administrative Assistant "Asst. Choral Dir. ¥ DELTA TAU DELTA* "Educational Program ¥ "Black Culture Program U.Henry Ford Museum Dearborn, Mich. * June 6, Friday at 2:30 at the Union Oval 2. Toledo Symphony Orchestra "Research in American Musical Instruments ■Research in American Musical Documents f "Administrative Assistants 15.Toledo Museum of Art { Entry Forms At Delta Tau Delta House And 3. Lima Arts Council "Music Librarian "Program Assistant 16.Camp Emery I UAO Office 4. Michigan Opera Theater, Detroit "Music CounseloHtilled) ¥ •Administrative Assistant-(filled) I ¥ "Chorus/Role Interns--(filled) THINK AHEAD, FALL '81 ¥ 17Bowling Green High School Deadline is 9:00 P.M. 5. First Methodist Church, B.G. "Asst. Choral Conductor ¥ "Asst. Choir Director 18 Arts Council ol Greater Toledo ¥ "Percussionist Thursday,, June 5. ¥ 6. St. Marks Lutheran Church, B.G. •Administrative Assistant "Asst. Choir Director-(filled) ¥ 19.Blue Lake Music Camp Meeting for Team Captains ¥ 7. New England Music Camp "Music Counselor-(tilled) ¥ "Music Counselor-(filled) ¥ THINK AHEAD, FALL '81 At 9:00 P./VL Thursday, June 5 8. Bay View Music Festival 20.Kenyon College ¥ Bay View, Michigan "Asst. Conductor, Orchestra/Chorus ¥ •Orchestral, Chamber Players R & B at the college At Delta Tay Delta House. ENTRY FEE: ¥ Cello, French horn, oboe, viola 21.First Presbyterian Church, B.G. "Asst. Choir DlrectoMfllled) 9. WGTE-FM, Toledo FREEt "Program Annotator 22Defiance College "Asst. Recording Technician-<'Hled) "Piano• iU' <^^ Teacher9 V^B W "VI Trophies For Team Winners ¥ 10 Park Congregational Church, Toledo ¥ "Assistant Choir Director 23.0hio Northern University "Asst. Choral Conductor * T-Shirts For Semi-Finalists ¥ 11.Music Store in B.G. ¥ "Learn the business 12 Bay View Music Festival, Bay View Mich. ¥ Additional Positions will come In-ASK! j OPEN TO ALL STUDENTS 'Opera Tech. Director--(filled) Ws ant currently searching lor positions, which ¥ *Coach/Accompanist--(fllled) "Food Service DlrectoHlilled) students havs suggested In their ot Intsrstt TALK ¥ ¥ TO US!! ¥ FOR FURTHER INFORMATION ON ANY OF THE POSITIONS LISTED ABOVE, ¥ t SEE: ¥ ¥ Mr. Oliver Chamberlain, Faculty Coordinator ¥ Cooperative Education Program, for the College of Musical Arts 1979 Miller Brewing Company Milwaukee Wisconsin Brewers of Lito BMH ¥ •Room 3004, CMA-Ph. 372-2181, ext. 273 *****************j^**************.* 4 The BG News June 5, 1980 elsewhere. Post-primary poll shows Carter's support weakening gave another answer, interviews with NEW YORK (AP) - Less than half of polls say. But Ronald Reagan, the Republican Carter won in Ohio on Tuesday and In each state, voters were asked the Democratic primary voters in John Anderson is the candidate who nominee, also picks up significant he did a little better there as the whom they would vote for in 2,307 voters there found. three major states say they will vote would most obviously benefit from support from unhappy Democrats, voters thought about November. But November in a race between Carter, More of the defections came from for President Carter in November, a such defections in California, New particularly from conservative even in Ohio he does not now have the Anderson and Reagan. Here's what Kennedy voters than from Carter warning of what could be damaging Jersey and Ohio, as he tries to become primary voters. allegiance of a majority for the Democratic voters said: voters. party defections in the general elec- the first endependent candidate to win Interviews with more than 8,500 November. tion, Associated Press-NBC news the White House. primary voters in those three states But much can happen and much can CALIFORNIA: Thirty-four percent WHILE from two-thirds to three- found many were displeased with change in the next five months before said Carter was their choice; 23 per- quarters of the Carter voters said they Carter's work as president. And that the November voting. The poll results cent said Anderson; 19 percent, would back the president in The SORORS dissatisfication translates into possi- do not, of course, indicate that Carter Reagan; 24 percent said someone else November, less than one in five of the Lie down ble trouble for Carter in November. will lose these states in November or or were not sure, interviews with 2,128 Kennedy voters said they would, of DELTA SIGMA THETA and even that he will suffer major voters showed. But all the news was not bad for will present JABBER WOCK 1980 be counted. CARTER lost the California and Democratic defections. New Jersey: Carter was the choice Carter and good for Reagan, New Jersey primaries to Kennedy on of 32 percent; Anderson 24 percent; Republican primary voters in "Stomp Down" Fri . June 6. 8:30 p.m. Tuesday - and he has problems there ANDERSON must still qualify for Reagan 16 percent; and 28 percent California voted overwhelmingly for Grand Ballroom--75$ Donation in November. Only about a third of the the general election ballots in Califor- named someone else or were not sure, Reagan on Tuesday. But one out of according to interviews with 2,178 four of the GOP voters said they would "Trie Grand Finale" Sal . June 7. 7 p.m Grand •pi Democratic voters in those two states nia and Ohio even to be eligible for the Ballroom said they plan to vote for Carter in votes of Democratic defectors. voters found. not vote for Reagan in the fall, with November, according to interviews The AP-NBC News polls do Ohio: Forty-seven percent picked Anderson getting the bulk of those Carter; 18 percent named Anderson; defections, according to interviews Donations $1.75 in advance $2.25 at door with voters outside precincts on Tues- demonstrate Carter faces major pro- day. blems as he bids for four more years. 15 percent Reagan; and 20 percent with 1,930 Republican primary voters. -ATTENTION DGSU STUDENTS- STAYING IN DG THIS SUMMER???

^^^^ive Earn some extra money without being tied down by a permanent job. BGSU FOOD OPERATIONS CONFERENCE SCHEDULE June 21-29 Work as few or as July 4-6 many hours as you July 20-27 wish-One or all the August 10-14 Conferences

Contact: Ed O'Donnell General Manager McDonald Dining Hall 372-2111

Bowling Green Students (summer school special) GET IN SHAPE THE NAUTILUS WAY (June - Sept. 15, 1980) 45°° Membership Includes 30 Minute Exercise Program 1 fc W Trained Supervision r^^^^^fc Whirlpool K^g«JBf^S?i Sauna ^kj 11 Call Today V^^^^ U 1 -874-3707 l^dfl W<1 for a ^^PJS^^ ^^|J FREE TRIAL WORKOUT ^"J/ W* BUY BACK AT THE UNIVERSITY BOOKSTORE Friday, June 6 through Finals Week

"CASH" IN YOUR USED BOOKS

Notional College Wholesaler on hand to buy drops. (Current books no longer used at D.G.5.U.)

UNIVERSITY BOOKSTORE Student Services Building

Hours: 8:00 - 5:00 Monday - Friday 9:00 - 5:00 Saturday classified. June 5, 1980 The BG News S Why get hung up in the summer lob LOST » FOUND Paula, Lisa, Suzanne & Susan, this Groupie: Thanks for a hell of a has been a great spring quarter ft quarter. I'm going to miss you. shortage? If you're tired of having WE'RE CONTINUING OUR SPECTACULAR Lost gold opal ring encircled with I'll miss you all when I graduate. Can't wait 'till TP. on the 20tn. Be to settle for a second rate lob, diamonds. Sentimental value. 150 You're a fantastic family. Love In good. With love. Your little maybe we can help. Students who reward. Lost around 5th St. Call KD-CoH—n. ■tnoothla. have worked with us last year Katny 35M101. Haw you tost anything? Check Chris Cracovla. your future Big found the work extremely Lost checkbook with Western type with Campus safety ft Security. loves you! I'll see you soon. challenging ft profitable. If you vinyl cover. Reward for return. NW COMMONS. U-T.B, qualify for our national work pro- Oil »-47W or l«4t gram you can expect to make OFF FALCON HOUSE end of quarter Kappa Sigma "See You In Found Female German Shepherd, CLEARANCE SALE. 904 E. September" Beer Blast, June 6. «J 4,000 this summer. Must be will- mostly tan. Call 3521390. Must ing to re-locate. For more facts Identity. Wooster, By T.O.'s. torn Urn. NE COMMONS. Susan, a roommate for college, a call 3S2-MS4. aal Found F. lab puppy near River ft friend for life. This year was great, Houseboy wanted: if interested On Any Regular Priced LP Or Prerecorded Tape * Kings Rds. Free to good home. WANTED call 1 ?J7I or H«87. M3-777I. but next year will be better with you as my roommate. You are the 1 or 2 Males wanted to share 3 Sec.'t/recept. Must be good at I -N. MAIN ST/DOWNTOWN Grey Norwegian Elk hound. F. ap- greatestl Haw a super summer. bdrm. contemporary home for record keeping A proficient at 7 ~ LP's Only $4 QQ\ 8 « LP's only$5.99!* prox. 2 mo old wearing black col I'll mist you. IvY^ »v»- summer ft or next school yr. Look- answering telephone. 40 hrs. wk. ar, found near WBGU radio sta- J -E. WOOSTER/CAMPUS M.J.B. It's great having such a ing for quiet, serious students or Benefits. Ph. 449-3288 Mon.-Frl. llion. Call imt. close friend. I'll miss you this sum- professional person who would like 4 4, ask for Ed or Tom. TAKE $1 OFF OUR EVERYDAY LOW PRICES « mer buuut...we'll keep In touch) a very pleasant living situation. FPU SAL! _____ * THURSDAY thru-SUNDAY SERVICES OFFERED Love. L.M.C. Call 352 415) evening-,. 1971 VW campmobile with lent. Professional typing with IBM BIKE THIEF: To the fellow who Some rust. Interior excell., runs 1*4] selectrlc. FAST SERVICE. .758 stole my bike from Sam B's last Senior, seeking mellow housing for well. Call 352-0789. per pace. Call 878-8477. Tuesday: Turn It in, no questions 80-81 school yr. Prefer close to '70 Dodge Dart. 2 Dr., vinyl top, Need some typing done? All asked. Keep It ft I'll peg your --- campus but will consider anything new radial tires. 684-2581. ROLLER SKATES papers, thesis, etc. Bring your own cause I'll see you again. clean ft livable. Call 372 5634. Pioneer KP 5000 AM/FM cassette THE BROTHERS Of Beta paper 75t. Call Janet 3528783. Joannle-thls year has been great- 2 M. rmtes. to share apt. at Univer- car stereo with 30 watt per ch. INDOOR or OUTDOOR Pregnancy Aid & Understanding. thanks to you. You've always been sity Village Apts. starting Fall qtr. booster Technics SB 2 belt drive High Top loots tnd Jogging Stylos Theta Pi Would Like To EMPA. 353 7041 a, 352 2143. there when I'w needed a push, a One and half blocks off campus. turntable with audio Technica Whttsi sjsl Accsisonsi Call 3723147 or 372-1153. Abortions to 15 weeks. Lowest fees. guide, a smile ft a word when I've ST 400 cart, each 810. Call 352 3956 CONGRATULATE 1 F. rmte. needed for Summer. J»n Enttrprim, Inc. Call Akron Women's Clinic toll been lonely. I'm really going to Gremlin '76. Excell. cond.. good free, l «XHa2 9150 miss you-much happiness in the Close to campus. 352-8252. gas. stick shift. 81800 or best offer. year to come & senior war...? Jon Berger 1356.00 weekly possible working at Ph. 352-9216. Low w. Batty. _^ F. rmte. 80-81 yr. S95 mo. 372 6725 Give an 18" vinyl, corduroy or sun* HI cant home. Start Immediately. Write. 2640 W. Central AM. ASTHMA: We are looking for or 372-4421. velour backgammon game to your for receiving the Beahn 4534 Parkwood Circle ToUde, Ohie 43606 volunteers who would like to enroll Favetteviile. NC 28303. 2 F. for 19*0-81 yr. Nice apt. Inex- graduate. Very reasonable prices (419)475-5638 In a drug study. Good financial John Knox Award PE R SONALS pensive: Call Cathy or Jan 352 2818. compensation. Call (419) Ml 3675. 352-0075. SKATEBOARDS • ICE SKATES • X-COWJTBY SKIS Treadway 3-You're the greatest, Need a car for summer? Buy my Dr. Popa or Sue Weiss at the F. rmte. needed for 80-81 sen. yr gbdbkfibmmrbcfcwcslaradb- 1973 AMC Javellne, 16 mpg ft in Medical College of Ohio. Apt. on 8th St. 3 other rmtes. $93 ssysatrhppbgssbhlhsmlgjwsmlbji- very good cond. For more info, call Whet's the matter boys? Ain't ya w I sk k mo. Jane 353 4175 or Alicia 372 5280 ft ask for Plane. got a date for the big breakfast? kcla(ck)kscmcmnrllsmdcmmlp. 352 8359. Hammond Organ (M-3) with 4 PREFERRED Sob Sob Sob Sob Sob. 1 F.rmte. needed for summer. Call speakers (2 Leslie's ? Hammonds) Rompinl Thanks for everything Love. JO. Werner Thanx for a most excellent Congratulations to Maggie Debl 352-82*7. with cables ft switches. 352-20*3. time at Spring Formal. Can you FOR RENT Stompin'. PROPERTIES Ciarneckl, the SAE Sweetheart. talk yet? Heather sal HI. F. seeking to sublet 1 bdrm. etflc. Quiet house needs F rmtes. Own Love, your Alpha Phi Smarm. To me greatest guys on campus. or rent own room. Summer only. C.R. I am proud to call you my rm, AC, close to campus. 352-2254. Rompers. 835 High St. the brothers of Alpha Sigma Phi. 354 1955. Summer only. sister as a Leighnee & as a DZI We've had some good times 1 or 2 rmtes. needed for 80-81. Call Good Luck Always. DZ love & together this past year ft we've all 2 bdrm. furn apts. S300/10 wk. 352 5043 or collect (419) 882 7574. lease. Sum. only $230 270 tor Fall, mlna. Penny Jo. got plenty of dead brain cells to Now Leasing for Need I M. or F rmte lor 80 81 9 and half mo. lease. No pets. Ph. Jacquie-I can't believe that you're prove It. We wish all of you the best school year. S90 mo. on 4th St. Call of luck on your finals ft the greatest ifIWi leaving me already. Who'll fix me Penny 2 5487. HOUSES FOR RENT. CALL Summer up for formal? Good luck & visit summer ever. We'll miss you but we'll be ready for Fall when we JM-438& often. OZ tow. Janat. 3 F. rmtes needed for Haven I bdrm. unfurn. apt. avail. June Cool- meet again. Luv, your Little House. S412.50 for entire summer. •Special Rates* Sisters of Alhpa Phi: 11*1 been a 15th ft all next yr. Call 353-2511. grat year) Have a fantastic sum Slsses. Furn., AC, Elec. only. Avail. June Comfortable FALCON HOUSE Apt. for lease -1 blk. from campus. mar a» oet psyched for Fall I 15 Sept 14. Call 354 1480, ask for SHORTS SHORTS-SHORTS Terms negotiable. Call Steve at Indoor Pool & Party Room Tina or Barb, Terry- FOOD II SHIRTS. TOPS. VISORS. SOX. 3541745. FOOD11 904 E. Wooater, by T.O.'S. Large 3-4 bdrm. unfurn. house at Ph. 352-9378 FOODII Chi-O's-Thank you for making this 338 N. Main. 6 students can share styles, colors Sign-up now for another Infamous year so special for me. Friendships expenses, gas heat. 12 mo. lease Plgout Potluck at Aunt Waula's a ft memories will be cherished M. or F. rmte. 80 81 yr. Duplex. only. 8500 plus utll. Call 352-0717. S.M.L. UncM ■ado's or PACE DEATH 11 Own bdrm. Parking. S125 mo. forever. I Love You I "MOM." Upper duplex furnished summer. ABORTION "LIL LAURIE BRODBECK A 372 0375 or 352-9301. Congrats to all Zeta Beta Tau Ph. 352-0839 or 3521032. night of kisses a. beers, many songs I F. rmte. for 80-81. 890. tew ex- TOLL FREE Award winners at Formal 1 F. rmte. to subls. apt. tor Sum- & cheers now we're big 1 little for penses, near campus. Call Liz. E spec la My_ Dan ft Wayne Zebes. mer only. Call Kethy 352 6633 after 9 a.m. - 10 p.m. the rest of our years! ..Welcome to Amy 372 5223. ALL Customized T-shirts, Jersey's ft 7pm. our Gamma Phi famllyl Love ya sportswear. Group rates for date 1-800-438-8039 tohv BlQM.E. 1 M. rmte. 8200 entire summer. 1 F. rmte. for 80-81. utll. pd Nicest parties, hall parties, fraternity ft Call 3*4-14*4. apt. in BG. Close to Univ. Sue Lura Lynn You're the BEST big!! 30%-50% off sorority. Low Cost. Fast Delivery. 1 bdrm. for F. near campus for sch. 352 1770 Just wait until you see how much Call Tim at 352-5478. trouble I can be...PZ love. Janet. yr. 80-81. Contact Denine (313) Attractive, clean 2 bdrm. turn, Marketing Club 1910-11 member- 443-4573 btwn. 9 5, call collect. house Sum. close 10 campus. Big Chrissa, I love being your Lit- FALL ship sign ups in 1st floor B.A. Bldg. 353-3855. tle & am looking forward to crazy TODAY l:3M:J8pin. ' F. to subls. apt. for Summer 1980. 2 bdrm. furn apt avail June 15th. times. Low. LH' Penny Jo. Congrats Terry ft Leigh Apt. in next to Kreischer quad. Call 3522356. APARTMENTS Brothers of Sigma Phi Epsllon. on your ADPI-ZBT pinning. Deb 2 1115 or Ellen 2-3812. thank you for the spaghetti dinner. Apl. June 15 Sept. 15. Behind The We were all waiting ZEBES F. rmte. needed for Summer. Apt. The Powder Puff 3 Bedrooms Yum I Love, the Golden Hearts. Source. 8150 mo. 1 or 2 F. only. Find out all about Pink Floyd on on 2nd St. Call IX 1533 372-5761 or 372-4512. Does LEW only I more day Mil year the Artist Profile Sunday night at 1 bdrm. apt. for school yr. 80-81. SUMMER APARTMENTS: 2 525 Ridge St. Call B-Oev. Lave. Bruce. the End of 10:00. Tune In ft listen to WFAL-480 Must have garage. Reply on cam BDRMS. 520 E. REED. 507 E. the Term mean Help to make those study days AM. pus box 1448. MERRY ft 525 N. ENTERPRISE Albert Newlove easier on yourself. Listen to Congrats to Mark ft Teresa on their 2 or 3 rmtes. for Summer ft all next (DUPLEX). CALL ALBERT the End of your WFAL The AM that Isn't during Kappa Slgma-Chl Omega lavaller- yr. Call 352 3745. NEWLOVE. 352 5163. 352-5163 Insurance Protection? finals weak. 24 hours a day. ing. The Brothers. Summer apt. 831 7th St. Furn. S400 Be nice to your carl Come to the Congratulations Petro ft Karen on entire summer. John Newlove If your insurance ends when carwash at Stadium View Sunoco your lavallering. Your Delt 352 6553 you leave school, you are un- on Friday. June 5. from 9am to Brothers. F. rmte. to share 2 person apt. for Apts. houses ft rooms. Near cam- American protected against illness or 2pm. Sponsored by Alpha XI Delta Boomer. Paul ft Wally 11:30 Summer. Non-smokers only. Call pus. Summer rentals only. accident. Short Term protec with all proceeds going to the classes this quarter were tops. We Connie 2 4746 or 2 1707. Reasonable rates. 352 7365. Cancer tion from Time Insurance American Cancer Association. met our Rodgers boys who are WANTED small refrigerator. Call Apt 320 Elm St. 2 bdrm. for Sum. provides basic hospital Chris (The feminine kind) I Thanks known for blow offsl Softball, 372 4594, ask for Lynn. 8520 ft elec. ft deposit 352 7396. coverage ... for 60. 90, 120, for a great year full of beer 8. basketball ft beer 90. Boomer did Society: F. rmte. needed Summer Qtr. 8170 summer furn. houses for 3 ft 4 peo- or 180 days. At reasonable cheer; remember every late night Carson ft Wally was just great. for own room-whole summer. ple. Close to campus S270 mo. plus call, those guys sure did have their rates. And the plan can be Paul sure was dIHerent. an in- Newlove Apts. Call 352-4854. utll. S360 mo plus util. Eff. June gall; to think of you as not my teresting case. UPTOWN before 15 Aug. 30. Call 352 7163 after 6Pm. signed and issued on the roomie sure makes me feel tests ft to class he rarely raced! Summer apts. 2 bdrm. furn. 1390, 2 spot, with coverage begin gloomy. Love. Beth. Thanks guysyou're great, we love Founders Staff ning immediately. Of course, HELP WANTED bdrm. unfurn. 1350. Rates for en Mike, you are the best "big bro" ya. Marv Ann ft Mao. of Directors there's no coverage for pre- SUMMER JOBS Boys Club Toledo tire summer. 64) Third St. no. 4. that anyone could ever ask tor. BIG LYNN ELCESSOR: You had Summer Camp seeking cabin 352-4180 after 5pm. and R.A.'s existing conditions. Thanks for a great year. Have a me fooled all through the nite but in leaders 'or employment June 12 to Furn., AC, modern apts 824 Sixth nice summer. Take it easy. Love, the end It worked out right! Hope You may need this Aug. 30. Call for apt. (419) 241-4258. St. 1400 summer, all utll. except necessary protection RuML - you like this riddle I'm so excited elec. Includ. Call 352 5163 or "J". you probably won'f even read to be your lltte. Luv Nugaskl. Cleaning girls needed (or apts. Thanks lor 352-4966. this, but I iust wanted to thank you June 14-17. Call 352-4380 after 3pm. To the Brothers ft Sisters of 2 bdrm. deluxe furn. apt. avail. everything. for making this the best quarter CLEVELAND SUMMER JOBS Cap & Gowners Special SIGMA NU We didn't want this May 1st Sept. 15th. 352-1730 or Get psyched I've ever had at school. I'm sorry year to pass without letting you 83.50-89.00 per Dr. College Painters, 352 5661. for Sunday you got so behind I Love always. know how much we've enjoyed be- Inc. has over 60 positions avail, for 2 bdrm. unfurn. 9 mo. lease 1310 Me. ing part of the best house on cam- exterior residential work. Inter- June 8th mo., 12 mo. lease 1260 mo. Close to Delta Zeta Seniors: Windmill Win pus. We have lots of memories to view sessions will be held at 1:00 at the H.I. campus. Call 352-43*0 error 5pm. dup rounds up the year, at gradua take with us to OSU ft they'll be every Saturday beginning May 10 Good Luck To tlon you'll give a cheer, but for now cherished always. Thank you tor at College Painters, Inc. 13020 Subletting again) 1 bdrm. furn. Contact You All! Pick up information you better have fear. Black Sunday sharing your friendship with us— Drexmore, Cleveland, Ohio 44120. apt. Summer. Half blk. south from at health center is really near! Love, the open eyed We'll miss you! Love. Lisa ft (216) 752-6000. Write or call for ap campus, off S. College. Reasonable Love, underclassmen, Caryl, plication, rates. Call 352-6920. Bev TIME INSURANCE COMPANY] Lenses ■a»»8*e>t>«)81i CAMPUS MANOR I PI. MUSCN110MS SOUltt M 2 n. HUD CONTACT IIHSI5 Complete Service for Imported APARTMENTS and Small Domestic Cars tr- INCLUDES $ FREE BEHIND DINOS PUB COLD NEXT TO STERILIZATION STEJttJNfiMIIKADQRSSYmiKi KIT 89' Professional Fees No! Included NOW RENTING FOR SUMMER WE CAN DUPLICATE YOUR PRESCRIPTION AIR-CONDITIONED FROM THE GLASSES YOU'RE NOW WEARING! SPECIAL SUMMER RATES FOR STUDENTS & FAMILIES Day Service Buiiinqton Often Available - Phone First 3 PERSONS $75 EACH UAO CAMPUS FILMS 352-7031 4 PERSONS $60 EACH EMMANUELLE Optical 2 PERSONS OR FAMILY Starring Sylvia Kristel FROM $180 RATED X Age 18 and older 1616 E. Wooster, Stadium Plaza. B.G. PHONE 352-2533 FOR THE CREAM OF THE CROP-GO CAMPUS MANOR ALL UTILITIES INCLUDED EXCEPT FRI-SAT 12:30 AM. ELECTRIC-AIR CONDITIONED BY QAS MODEL Robert E. Klein & Associates. Optometrists MAIN AUDITORIUM SHOP HOURS 8 UU >» M-f OPEN NOON TILL 4:30 P.M. WEEKDAYS U-tSi KRAMCf HOAD 352-9302 $1 w/BGSU I.D. Open Mon., Thurs. & Fri. 9-6 &OWUNO uBEIfu,OHIO EVENINGS AND WEEKENDS 352-7368 PROOF OF AGE REQUIRED Tues. 9-8 Tickets go on sale at 8:00 PM. Wed. & Sat. 9-2 6 sports.The BQ News June 5, 1980 BG players undrafted Jacoby all wet with MAC baseball rain out policy by Ken Koppel dent of being tabbed into the profes- Today, the final morning of the col- just 60 percent of the teams. If the probability would be less expensive •tall reporter sional ranks and will be positioned legiate baseball draft, four teams will MAC had television rights, they could than rescheduling rainouts, even if by the phone most of the day. be taking the field in Omaha, Neb., be just like the pros. Kent State, Ohio University and Bowl- Opportunity has yet to knock on But, he added that if the call never enabling scouts to take one last look at sideline Jacoby insists that going to a tour- ing Green would all have to travel to their doors, but John Leovich and arrives, he won't give up hope of don- prospective professionals competing nament will negate the weather factor Northern Illinois. This year's situa- Dave Kotowski are hoping good for- ning a major league uniform, poin- in the College World Series. Ken Koppel that consistently plagues the regular tion alone involved eight teams that tune is transmitted through the ting out that most teams hold try out The big league moguls already have stall reporter season. Not once in MAC baseball were rained out the final Saturday at phone lines. camps shortly following the comple- had to make their decisions on the history has a complete league four different locations. future of this season's Mid-American schedule been played. With only today remaining in the tion of the draft. the field. IF BY some freak of nature, it also collegiate baseball draft, both, WHILE IT has been rumored by Conference players, for the final op- League rules state that rained out STILL, the possibility exists of the rained during the playoff, the Sunday whose names are in the draft pool, some that senior right-handed pit' portunity to showcase their talents did games are not made up. It is just weather playing a definite factor of that week would be designated a are awaiting the call they hope will cher Chris Dill might be selected in not exist. something coaches have had to live determining which teams compose makeup date, adding just a day's change their lives. one of the remaining rounds, many Perhaps if a different structure ex- with because MAC Commissioner the top four. If rain can cost a team a isted for determining the MAC travel cost to the three traveling "I was hoping I'd hear something agree that Leovich, his southpaw Fred Jacoby has repeatedly said he pennant, couldn't it also hamper the teams. today," Kotowski said last night "It teammate, will. representative to the NCAA playoffs, has no intention of trying to change squad struggling to finish fourth? happens pretty often that they don't Yet, the 6-foot-l, 190-pound the conference wouldn't have been the policy. Yet, he has developed a Looking at the concept of a MAC Jacoby has pointed out that a tour- contact you right away, especially if Leovich isn't too worried what he'll eliminated in the first-round of post- plan to deal with the weather. tournament as a way to counteract in- nament gives late-developing teams a you're in the lower rounds." be doing next year if a professional season play. evitable rainouts is as intelligent as better opportunity for the league title. opportunity doesn't materialize, for NOT TAKING anything away from PENDING agreement of the thinking you're richer by taking In that vein, he's right And the com- TEAMS ARE allowed 10 days to the Euclid native is only a junior. Central Michigan, they finished the presidents of the MAC schools, the money from your wallet and placing it mercialism a tourney brings will sure- notify their draftees. It's this ruling "I'm just going to wait till it's over year with a 40-14 record (tops in the conference will next year invoke a in your pants pocket. The threat of ly give the MAC more media atten- that is keeping the 21-year-old and see if I hear anything," said league overall), and as the statistical double-elimination tournament at rain costing a team the pennant still tion, as well as the possibility of two senior, who played center field for Leovich, who compiled a 2-2 record leaders in batting, fielding and runs, regular season's end to determine its very much exists. squads entering the NCAA playoffs - Bowling Green's baseball team this with a 5.20 ERA, missing the last and second in earned run average. representative to the NCAA playoffs. But in a way, the MAC honcho has if the top finishing team in the regular season, optimistic of receiving a call However, entering the final day of the The top four teams at the end of the stumbled upon something. Running a season loses out in the tourney, they three weeks of the season with a regular season will meet at the site of from one of the 26 major league bruised elbow. season there were four other teams post-season tournament would be a would be in line for the at-large bid. teams. "If nothing happens within 10 still in the title race. CMU won the the highest-finishing team. The three- relatively inexpensive venture for days, I plan on playing somewhere crown and advanced to the NCAA day affair will be played the weekend conference schools. Right off the top, If Jacoby is sincerely looking for "From everything I've heard, it tourney after the other teams' games before the NCAA championships com- conference equality with the weather, looks pretty good," the 5-foot-ll, else in the summer." six teams wouldn't even be there and NCAA rules state that a player were rained out. mence, and the opening of the MAC one is in its own back yard. That's the only solution is to reschedule 175-pound Garfield Heights native season will be pushed up a week, ac- rainouts. A playoff won't bring it But said. "But you never know. The draft may sign a professional contract Officials of the runner-up schools definitely a big savings factor in after completing at least three years were upset, and justifiably so. It's cording to Jacoby. travel expenses. if publicity and attention is what he's is such an unusual thing." tough to swallow losing a pennant It all looks good on paper, until one after, he's on the right track of bring- With his .336 batting average and of college baseball. Leovich said he hasn't decided whether he would when it's washed away by the incle- considers the purpose of playing five Just three teams would have to ing it to a conference that is seldom 10 home runs, Kotowski led the ment weather prohibiting you to take weeks of league games to eliminate make one year-end trip, which in all noticed. Falcons in both categories this pass up his senior year if the oppor- season. His 36 RBIs placed him se- tunity arose, adding that would de- cond on the squad. He said he's confi- pend on any offers he would receive. sports briefs. position. there. tent. Gordie Howe retires Sink named In his career at BG, Sink finished In his second year with the Sherry Eubanks of Cincinnati and HARTFORD, Conn. (AP) - Gordie defunct World Hockey Association. Sid Sink, a nine-time All-American 12th, 11th and eighth in the NCAA women's cross country program at Jackie Holman of Fostoria are the Howe ended his spectacular hockey He ended his playing career with the while running track and cross coun- Cross Country Championship, winn- BG last fall, Sink led the Falcons to a second and third players signed by career yesterday, saying he wanted to Hartford Whalers where he will re- try for Bowling Green in the early ing All-America honors three times. finish in the top half of each meet Bole this year. Earlier, Cathy go out on his own terms and vowing he main as director of player develop- 1970s, has been named assistant As a two-miler and steeplechaser, he they entered. BG finished sixth out of Smithey of Pemberville and was "still good enough to play." ment. men's track coach at Bowling won All-America honors in track six 17 teams in the MAIAW Regionals, Eastwood High School signed with The 52-year-old grandfather played "I probably have another half year Green. times and twice won the and senior Becky Dodson advanced BG. 32 seasons of professional hockey, 26 in me," Howe told a news conference. Sink will remain the head coach of steeplechase in the NCAA Cham- to the AIAW national finals, where Eubanks, a 5-foot-10 forward, won of them in the National Hockey "I'd rather retire and leave the game women's cross country at BG, a posi- pionship. In 1971 he set an American she placed thirty-third. first team Ohio Valley League and League and six of them in the now rather than try again next season." tion he has held for the last two record of 9:26.4 in the steeplechase first team All-City honors this year years. that lasted for several years. Recruits sign while playing for Cincinnati Country The opening for an assistant track For the last seven years, Sink has Day School. She averaged 18.7 points Summer Leases coach occurred when Mel Brodt taught special education at Bowling Green women's basket- and 10.5 rebounds per game this (10 Weeks) retired after 20 years as BG's head Elmwood Junior High School in ball coach Kathy Bole has announc- season. For her three-year high track coach, and his assistant, Tom Cygnet. He also taught eight grade ed two more high school seniors school career, she averaged 19.5 Furnished 2 Bedroom Apartments Wright, was promoted to the head basketball and junior high track have signed national letters of in- points and 10.5 rebounds per game. Holman is a 5-foot-ll forward- Forest Apts. $500 AMERICAN center from Lakota High School, CANCER where she earned a total of 11 letters- 853 Napoleon Rd. -four each in basketball and track, \ SOCIETY and three in volleyball. Luther Apts. $450 CASH CASH 733 Manville Pendleton Realty Co. STUDENT BOOK EXCHANGE 319 E. Wooster St. Phone: 353-3641 PAYS TOP PRICES FOR YOUR USED TEXTS DON'T GO HOME FOR THE SUMMER UNTIL YOU ORDER YOUR BRING 'EM TO:—«-w^^^«

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_. Page 6 The Empire Strikes Back: A phenomenon kwM • Empire promises fun Page 2 • Local creative entertain- continues... ment Page 2 • TV influences Page 2 • Wry works of Wookle wisdom Page 3 • Warning glows In "Syn- drome Page 3 • Movie rating system under fire Page 6 • Royalty Increase may kill Jukebox Industry Page 6 • Sterling won't shine Page 7 • Cramps flex twisted muscle, cash in on trash Page 7 The Cramps: twisted New Wave by rockabilly ghouls

Page 7 Page 2 BQ Newt Revue Up \FmM Empire promises fun TV influences

I wonder just how many people epic, and Empire will be Episode ANN ARBOR, Mich. (AP) - One out of five realize the momentous develop- V. children watch so much television that their view- ment that finally came to pass Veteran fans of science fiction ing hours are the equivalent of a full-time job, ac- last week. Was it the spectacular ®iyjti ©tf [F®(sy§ recognized from the start that cording to a researcher at the University of eruption of Mount St. Helens, or Star Wars was pure space opera: Michigan. the devastationg riot in Miami? good guys versus bad guys, each John Murray, a visiting professor with the No, it was nothing quite that side blasting the other with ray- university's child development program, added cataclysmic. by F.L. Carollo guns Instead of six-guns. It was that by the time young viewers reach the age of 12 Was it the last-minute simplistic, but not simple-mined, they will have logged more than 12,000 hours wat- avoidance of the threatened ma- and was fun. Empire promises ching television. jor league baseball strike, or the more of the same. Although television has often been viewed as a New York Islanders' long-overdue Telm magazine. The most Impor- That promise is the reason why means to better educate children, Murray said Stanley Cup triumph? No, the tant factor In determining the the film was so eagerly an- hundreds of studies have produced more evidence resolution of these sports Issues film's warm reception, however, ticipated. Quality escapism is highlighting the negative aspects of TV. was not it, either. is the dedicated legion of fans hard to come by, and Sfar Wars Is It was another kind of relief. A carried over from Sfar Wars. first-rate escapist entertainment. "WHEN CHILDREN spend up to five or six hours three year wait by the faithful Star Wars was the most com- By chronicling the further ex- per day watching television, the first concern rais- was rewarded with last week's mercially successful movie In ploits of the intrepid Like ed is, 'What activities are they missing?,'" Murray release of The Empire Strikes Hollywood history, and so it is no Skywalker and Han Solo, and the said. Back, the breathlessly- surprise that a proven crowd diabolical machinations of the Studies have found that television causes a anticipated sequel to Star Wars. pleaser should be revived, and ex- evil Darth Vader, Empire is a con- sharp reduction In the use of other media, in- ploited, In a sequel. scious attempt to sustain the cluding radio, movies and comic books, as well as EMPIRE OPENED at theaters fantasy started in the previous playing outdoors. across the country on May 21, BUT IN this case there Is a dif- picture. However, Murray says book reading, hobbies just three years after its ference. The Empire Strikes Back There Is no doubt that Empire, and organized activities remain about the same. predcessor made movie history. is not just another mindless rip- and the other movies projected Will that history be repeated with off of a successful venture. for the series, must tie In to the MURRAY RECENTLY compared how 8 to the new film? Rather, the two movies form the Sfar Wars office. 12-year-olds spent their leisure time In three There is every reason to think center piece of a projected nine- It remains to be seen if the wait Australian towns - one with no television, another that history will not only be part series of films. As conceived was worth It. But If The Empire with limited television and a third with constant repeated, but surpassed. by producer George Lucas, the Strikes Back is proven to be a television. Empire has received the usual nine films will tell the story of the worthy successor to Star Wars, After the intitlal "disruptive" impact of televi- media blitz of advertising and rise and fall of a galactic empire. another problem arises: Who sion, which is caused by its novelty, Murray found hype, and even commandeered a Ultimately, the original Star Wars wants to have to wait another that children "gradually resume many of the cover story in a recent issue of will become the fourth part of the three years for the next chapter? displaced activities," usually by sleeping less. "The most serious concern about TV and children," Murray said, "involves the impact of violence." Local creative entertainment According to one study, 8-year-olds who prefer- red violent programs showed aggressive behavior at age 18, he said. by Missy Tomko bathroom, one can spend One store has live lobsters that countless hours learning about bite you when you put your ANOTHER STUDY In London, in 1978, found people by observing their tooth- fingers In the tank. I know this. I am tired of hearing people that 13 to 17-year-old boys who watched a lot of TV complain that there is nothing to brushing techniques. Orderly They also sell octopus and squid that look back at you when you violence were more likely to be involved in serious do in Bowling Green. This is people use tiny dabs of physical aggression, including assault and at- ridiculous. There Is a lot to do in toothpaste, and neatly replace look at them and nobody buys them. You can entertain yourself tempted rape. Bowling Green: you just have to the dap. They often have plastic Murray's own research has concentrated on the look for it. Sometimes you have holders to house their for a while at the fish counter by pointing at each fish and asking positive impact of television on children. He said to look hard. toothbrush. Less-organized per- certain kinds of programming can influence Many people make the mistake sons lose the first glob of tooth the person behind the counter, paste somewhere In the "What kind of fish Is that?" "pro-social behavior, such as sharing, cooperating of looking for obvious forms of and caring for the well-being of others." entertainment, like movies and bathroom, cannot remember ever Murray said television can have a more positive parties. This is not creative. The having a cap on the tube and fre- PARKING SERVICES- I think it quently leave the bathroom with would be very entertaining to col- influence if parents limit their children's viewing following is a list of some to one or two hours a day. relatively unknown forms of flecks of paste still on their lect all your loose change and entertainment available to the chins. make sure that none of the park- students of Bowling Green. ing meters ran out for one whole GROCERY SHOPPING- Spen- day. Those frantic little parking SUPPORT TOOTH-BRUSHING- By slttting ding money can be fun. Make service scooters would go crazy. in an unconspicuous place In the grocery shopping an adventure. i hey would have no purpose. OUR ADVERTISERS

B Issue No. 41 DG NewsR evue Cover: An afternoon The Empire Bart Porter Editor showing of CHARLIE'S BUND Pill Jell Diver. Norb Taylor Assistant Editors Strikes Back draws a rim Westhoven Photo editor long line Photo by Dale Llbby Kilmer Business Manager Tina Meccado Cartoonist Omori. Proudly Presents Frank Carollo Pete Buscani Kevin Sewage. Dave Ai.itmar, Editorial Assistants Blue Crass and Country Band Professional: Friday and Saturday Night

»1 OFF ANY 14", 20RM0RE ^^\203 N. Main June 8 67 ITEM PIZZA f \ „ NO COVER CHARGE S^ 1 FREE IMMRT OF PEPSI ^PlSCtftello'S WltH THIS COUPON ONIY PB»" 1616E. wooster GOOD THROUGH JURE Wi 19BD PH. 352-5166 • FREE DELIVERY stadium view Plaza June S, 1980 Pag* 3 [Fd^yir® Wry words of Wookie wisdom Warning glows in 'Syndrome' by Kevin Settlage Anti-nuclear overtones in the film The China Syndrome jolt the viewer with realities of a nuclear meltdown; clearly radiating its warning: atomic energy is dangerous. The China Syndrome, showing as the campus film this weekend, relys on a superb cast to unravel the unsettling events at the fictitious Ven- tana Nuclear Power Plant near Los Angeles. Journalist Kimberly Wells (Jane Fonda) enters the plot as just a pretty TV feature reporter, who, while on assignment with camera-man Richard Adams (Michael Douglas), stumbles across a near disaster at the Ventana plant. FONDA, NOMINATED for an Academy Award for her role, runs through the scenario in her usual concerned manner. She molds the character from tl.e hard-hitting script. Fonda is in top form again. Jack Lemmon plays the pivotal role of Jack Godeii, the chief director of the control room at the Ventana nuclear plant. Lemmon's nomination for a best actor Oscar was deserved recognition. The most objective p courtay a> 20th Century Fox Universal studios point of view comes from Lemmon's character, In a scene from the original Star Wars, Chewbacca the Wookie (front left) and Han Solo (front right) at- which stabilizes the over-riding anti-nuke theme tempt to escape the magnetic field of the Death Star while Luke Skywalker (back left) and Obi-Won of the film. Kenobi look on. DIRECTOR JAMES BRIDGES makes superb use by Bart Porter newspaper, so there were plenty cruizer became unhinged, and of Lemmon's acting talents by building suspense of comedy-minded dllltants to not even I , with my superior through facial expressions. When most people hear so- recruit for a manical comedy galactic flying ability, could Godell becomes the conscience for safety in meone utter those two seemingly sketch. rescue the actors from the the plant's operation. He battles with the power magical, Hollywood words Sfar Unfortunately, it was during destractions. company's executives, who only see dollar signs Wars, they usually conjure up vi- one of these meetings that our in- and agonize over monetary losses from a possible sions of imperial Tigh-flghters structor overheard my cohorts ACTORS BEGAN to forget their shut down. flashing across a star-sequlned and I discussing some of the lines, a reasonable error that The film gradually builds a strong base of anti- universal sky on the glowing tail creative plans we were making. befalls all actors. But how could I nuke support, as reporters Wells and Adams pur- of a rebel space ship. He decided the entire drama growl in the wrong places? sue facts and uncover what the company labeled But when someone mentions society could capitalize on the Sound effects thundered from "a minor Incident." Star Wars to me, I reflect back on fame of Star Wars, and determin- above, usually crushing us with memories of collapsing props, ed this would be better than any WELLS' TELEVISION environment is blended In- the blare of laser blasts that to the film's unfolding plot. The television studio paper airplanes and burning fur. Variety Theater program. echoed through the auditorium Insanity? Perhaps, but I have before we even had a chance to multi-screen boards are used to contrast and com- had the rare opportunity to view SO WHAT was to be a respon- draw our blaster. pare two different settings when the action picks the now-Immortal Star Wars from dent, cunning and comical adap- up. At the film's end, Fonda sheds her primpy a different angle than Just about tion of a movie hit was unprofes- THE LIGHTING crew acquired news announcer image, as the importance of a all but one other person on this slonally diverted Into a beguiling, the bad habit of forgetting to turn volatile confrontation emerges. planet. rigmarole copy of the ever- on the lights, probably In retalia- The China Syndrome was a phrase used In the popular Star Wars. tion for the actors' act of skipp- film to describe how an atomic core could over YOU SEE, I had the good, or I received the part of Chewbac- ing several pages of the script. heat, meltdown and theoretically burn clear rather, odd fortune to portray ca, basically because I was the Our special effects misfired, through the earth to China. (The nuclear reaction Chewbacca, the Wookie co-pilot tallest member of the drama literally, exploding clouds of would stop when it reached undergroung springs.) of heroic Han Solo In an Insipid society at our school willing to billowy smoke during quiet As the plant's director, Godell adamantly claim- adaption of the original record- dress up like an ape-dog alien. scenes and delivering peaceful ed that a meltdown would never happen. breaking film, for a high school So I dressed In the furry solitude during the battle scenes. play. Wookie suit that my mother had Flash pots flared at the most BUT THE NEAR China syndrome disaster Is Now If you know Star Wars like created from some brown rug Inoportune times, Including an in- what led Godell to reveal other major construction I know Star Wars, you realize that material, donned an "original ge- stant when I was crossing the defects in the plant. This eventually brings a stan- this wonderful space-age nuine Sfar Wars (Trademark) stage painfully close to one of doff between him and the company's directors. western was designed for the mask" and set out to memorize the little menaces, which Ignited When dealing with regulations and safety silver screen, and definitely not my lines, which consisted of san- my llamable furry arm, much to checks, the administrators answer consistently for the stage. chronized growls and yawps to the hilarity of the audience. "do you know how much that would cost?" Vet, this subtle fact was not emphasize the thoughts and Tha China Syndrome portrays nuclear power revealed to our beloved, vapid words of my fictional partner, The actors covered their supporters as a group oblivious to human con- drama Instructor until it was far Han. mistakes, adding new dimensions cerns of nuclear threats to society. too late and his career in high Despite the considerable to the play. We glided paper school theatrics had been amount of effort we had con- airplanes, folded from our AFTER THE Three-Mlle Island nuclear accident demolished. tributed to creating our scl-fi sal, discarded scripts onto the stage last spring, The China Syndrome received ex- the audience did not stir with at the height of the battle scene, cessive amounts of free publicity. I MUST ADMIT that I feel eager anticipation when those while heroic dialogue was rambl- The film will be shown tomorrow and Saturday somewhat responsible for that huge curtains parted, but Instead ing on offstage, adding to the at 8:30 and 10:30 p.m. In the Main Auditorium, poor man's Inevitable fate, but he moaned loudly, somewhat akin to confusion. University Hall. Is surely to blame for the severity the way a den of devilish sinners of what occured on that spot-lit might react to the announcement stage during my senior year. that Judgement day had arrived. AND AS THE curtains closed During that year, my friends What the audience saw, much the show, one of the lighting crew and I used to sit around the to our chagrin, was the culmina- dashed backstage, announcing lunch-room table devising tion of our artistic efforts, prov- that our drama Instructor was devious activities to occupy our ing, unfortunately, that no.-e of quietly sobbing In the men's free time. us were artists. room. We were delighted. So when the announcement After the play, he quit teaching that a Variety Theater program BUT THEN, as the play began, and moved away. would replace the annual spring the audience got to see that most play, we began work on a skit In of our efforts had been poured in- AND NOW THAT the Empire Is which we oould satirize the most to the building of sets and not In- striking back already, I'm Just popular film of the season, which to acting. thankful that my old high school was, you guessed It, Star Wars. Our version of Sfar Wars began has a different drama Instructor, to collapse theatrically almost as so that history need not be Take MY CIRCLE OF friends at that quickly as our set fell apart, repeated. in. stock time encompassed a good por- which was Act I, Scene Two. However, Just In case, ^ynenca. tion of the drama club and the It was at that time that one of remember the old adage: May the staff of the high school the four flimsy walls of our space Farce be with you. Pag* 4 BG News Revue <£®V<§>(r The arrives, with both new nd old characters...

by Kevin Settlage DR. BROWNELL SALOMON, Yoda's voice at first conjures up im- Universtiy English professor of film In ages of another Oz Muppet, Fozzle The wait is over and the public has literature, said the science fiction Bear. But as a master of The Force, "gone ape"-or should that be "gone visuals are present in the sequel, but Yoda's fascinating ears and expres- Wookie?" the tone was "a bit darker." sions block out similarities, and a pro- The Empire Strikes Back, the first "The battle sequence at the end phetic teacher emerges. Star Wars sequel, opened May 21 and (between Darth Vader and Luke) sort of set attendance records In 125 of 127 confused good and evil. It left a more THE CONVERSATION between theaters it opened at across the coun- ambiguous ending," Salomon said. Yoda, Obie-Won-Kenobi(Ben Kenobi) try. John Williams' musical score "really and Luke gives important insight Into Chewbacca, a harry man-sized makes the film," he said. "It added a future Star Wars' episodes. It also Wookie, his master Han Solo Harrison more optimistic feeling at the end." distresses the audience as Luke Ford, Princess Leia Carrie Fisher, Luke decides to leave Yoda before his train- Skywalker Mark Hamill and evil Darth THE EMPIRE'S END is what critics ing as a Jedi Knight is complete. Vader, David Prowse all return in this have pointed to as a drawback, when Yoda and Ben warn Luke that he is slick, fast-paced fifth episode of the the film stands separated from Star still susceptible to the dark, evil side of Star Wars saga. Wars. the force, which overcame Darth But Lucas has planned his serial to Vader. THE EMPIRE IS number five since run its course, revealing barely enough The Empire's plot reveals interlatlon- Star Wars creator George Lucas is to give the plot substance and continu- ships among central characters and planning three films before the time of ing conflict. creates shock and surprise for an un- Sfar Wars and four more seqels, which New characters are fresh elements suspecting audience. will hold Star Wars fans In suspension in the sequel. Obl-Won-Kenobe (Alec Character development plays a more until the year 2000. A new episode can Guinness), who was killed and sent in- evident role in The Empire as it bridges be expected every three years. to the cosmos by Vader in Sfar Wars, the gap of the first trilogy of Lucas' Fans were obviously starved for Star returns in voice and spirit to direct nine-part series. Wars action. In Los Angeles the Luke to Yoda, his new instructor In the The Empire Strikes Back Is playing average wait to see the film is three to ways of The Force. at the Showcase Cinemas in Toledo. five hours on weekends, Randy Yoda is a gnome-like Muppet Haberkamp, University graduate and character with the voice of Frank Oz University of California at Los Angeles (voice of Miss Piggy). film studies student, said. When The Empire opened In Hollywood, one theater decided to run the film 24 hours-a-day, compiling 144 consecutive hours that lasted through the Memorial Day weekend, Haberkamp said.

STAR WARS FANATICS turned out in mobs for the first screenings and one girl "camped three days in front of the theater in Hollywood to be the first one In line," Haberkamp added. Comparisons to Star Wars are in- evitable. But with advanced special- effects techniques and the promise of more sequels, The Empire is a visually spectacular episode that teases and excites the audience. As Han Solo and Princess Leia escape the Empires' forces, their ship heads straight Into a three- dimensional meteor shower that has rocks flying out of the screen. The special effects take over the helm and amaze.

Clockwise fror| taun on the ice i bounty-hunter B( planet Bespln. quM ol • Holly Strikes Back.

photo courtnv or »lh Ctntury Fex-Unlvtrul Stwfloi June S, 1980 Pag* 5

...and quickly invades the toy counters of local stores

by Lisa Bowers movie was made, because "the oil Chuck Brindale, operation manager crisis has hit the manufacturers and of Murphy's Mart, 1080 S. Main St., said Whether Star Wars related toys are the cost of plastic has gone up." their store "has not carried Star Wars "striking back" after the release of the "The whole Star Wars model is ac- toys for quite awhile. new sequel is debatable among mer- tually a dream and a nightmare," he "When the first movie was out we chants and the manufacturer. said. "The dream Is we can sell as carried Kenner's toy line and they sold According to Dave Demala, public many toys as we can make, and the like crazy. But then our company relations director of Kenner Toys in nightmare Is we can't make as many cancelled our order nationwide" after Cincinnati, all Star Wars related pro- toys as we could sell." the movie had been out awhile, he said. ducts have reached a peak in sales and Locally, merchants see two sides will stay there at least until after to the story. "WE HAVE NOT received any of the Christmas 1980. new toys from Kenner yet, but I'm not "We have ten new Star War action "I THINK ALL it Is Is a toy fluke," sure what sales will be like when we do figures on the toy line. We sold 40 Charlie Vender, manager of Van gej them," Brindale said. million Star Wars related products in Wormer Toys In Toledo, said. "I really On the other hand, Eileen Smith, 1978 and 1979, and we are still produc- haven't even received any of the new assistant manager of K Mart, 1111 S. ing them as fast as we can. toy line yet. But people aren't going to Main St., says their sales are going buy any Star Wars toys now. They want well. "BOTH STAR WARS and the sequel, swimming pools, rafts and outdoor "We are ordering twice the amount The Empire Strikes Back, appeal to toys. of Star Wars toys for this Christmas ;«* * everyone. They are fun movies and peo- that we ordered last year," she said. ple love that type of fantasy," he noted. "This area is depressed in business "Even now, toy figures such as Ben "Our two-year-old daughter saw both right now. People are not letting loose Kenobi, Princess Leia and the Death movies and especially loved the with their money. Besides, when the Squad Commander are going over well. sequel-mainly because It has even same toy line is out for three years, photo courtesy of 20th Century Fox Universal Studios more action and special effects. The people aren't going to buy them right "BUT I DO SEE this as a fad. Just toys are a lot easier to sell because up," he said. like the Mickey Mouse disco record everyone Is crazy about the movies," "Maybe things are just dormant right that is at the top of the billboard Demala said. now because the movie Is fairly new, charts, I think this Star Wars craze will Demala said the Kenner advertisers but It's getting to be summer and I end before long." Mary Beth Benore, at first had a hard time convincing the doubt If people buy those type of toys," toy purchaser for the Hobby Centers in media that the toy line was "going to Vender added. Toledo, says their sales have had a go over big with the public." Since the "resurgence since The Empire Strikes sequel has come out, "even better toy ANOTHER Toledo toy store Back has been out." sales are anticipated." manager, who wished to remain She said there is not only a great in- anonymous, also said that people want terest in the movie, but in the toys as "IT IS EVIDENT how good the sales summer toys and are not buying from well. are. Most toy lines have only one pro- the Star Wars line." Even with varied views on Star Wars duction line whereas Star Wars has He added that his store "even has a toy sales, most of the area merchants three," he added. whole aisle solely for Star Wars did agree on one thing: People are not Demala said that the toys have in- (related) toys, and the sales have been spending their money as "freely" as creased in price since the original very slow." they used to.

M' '^ Jared Thomas, 2, son of Cliff and Linda Thomas, 124 North Findlay Pike, Portage, examines the selec- o by Dale Omori tion of toys that have come out In conjunction with the Star War's se- quel The Empire Strikes Back. #W*

AP wlrephoto

Luke Skywalker (Mark Hamill) rides a Taun- >th. Vllllan Darth Vader (David Prowse) and make an unwelcome appearance on the ancient instructor ol the Force. The mar- keter announces the arrival ol The Empire

staff photo by Bill Brown P*ge6 BQ New* Revue [Fd^oDird- Movie rating system under fire

by Dan Kane refusing admission to anyone under 18. "On the other hand, if the movie is miserable, it will "I think the combination of sex and violence was flop no matter what rating," he said. Today's movie rating system has been routinely what got Cruising an X rating, although the sex is Eric Frase, this year's director of UAO Campus criticized since its introduction in 1968, but con- mostly suggestive," Jeff Radt, Director of UAO Cam- Films, agrees that ratings don't considerably affect troversy over the rating of the recent film Cruising pus Films for the 1980-81 school year, said. the film business, but concedes that G-rated movies has led to serious questioning of the validity and often suffer from a "kid-stuff" stigma. value of the familiar G-PG-R-X code. "I DON'T THINK it died at the box office because Cruising, a film about the gay underworld, was of pressure about the rating though. In fact it pro- FILMS WITH AN X-rating tend to do better than blind-booked (booked without previewing) by General bably helped it. Cruising died because it was not a other movies on campus, Frase said, but said he Cinema Corporation (GCC). into 35 of the chain's good film, it didn't have a whole lot of merit." believes people go for the novelty of an X-rating. theaterson the popularity of star Al Pacino and direc- Carol Pierman of the English department, who Many film directors and film critics have criticized tor William Friedkin. After the GCC's bid was made, teaches Literature and Film, said she believes the the present movie rating system of being too inade- the film was given an X rating. rating system is unnecessary. quate and inconsistant, yet the G, PG, R and X It is against GCC policy to show X-rated films. The Cruising really exposed the rating board's bias system has been in effect for 12 years and there are president of General Cinema, Melvln Wintman, im- against homosexual themes. The movie contains a no plans to change it. mediately told United Artists (UA) to disregard the lot of social significance, but any controversial "I think that the ratings system creates as many company's bid. theme is always punished by ratings. They (the evils as it solves, but the public at large has always ratings board) looked at the wrong things - sex and wanted some type of guideline," John G. Nachbar, BECAUSE UA WAS afraid of losing GCC support, violence -- totally out of context of the films," she director of the University Film Studies Program, said. as well as a large portion of the young viewing au- said. dience, Friedkin deleted several graphic sequences "LOCAL CENSORSHIP of films dates clear back to from Cruising, and re-submltted the film to the Mo- JANE CAPUTI, who teaches a Radio-Television- 1906," he said. tion Picture Association of America ratings board, Film course titled Understanding Movies, said movie Kritzar said movie ratings are valid and necessary. which reconsidered the film and gave it an R rating. ratings are irrelevant. "As far as I'm concerned, movie ratings are a tool Still unsatisfied, GCC refused the film. "They're based on the belief that there's some to be used by the public. Whether they're accurate "We viewed the film and concluded that it was mis- basic moral standard to uphold, which is crazy. I depends on the morality of the people who are wat- rated," Wintman said recently in a BusinessWeek in- think the main purpose of ratings is to advertise what ching the film." terview. "We have a sensitivity to our audiences and type of audience the movie is aimed at, that's all," THE RATING SYSTEM can be avoided, as Pen- don't think children should see Cruising. It is still an she said. thouse publisher Bob Guccione has found out very X-rated picture." Ken Kritzar, advertising director of the Armstrong, profitably. Executive vice-president of UA Theatre Circuit, Theater Circuit that operates the Stadium Cinemas Certain that the Penthouse-production Caligula, a Inc., Salah M. Hassanein, also felt that Cruising was and the Cla-Zel Theater, said the movie rating system $16-million, hardcore-sex epic about a crazed Roman misrated. does not have an effect on the box office success of emperor, would receive an X-rating (thereby damning a motion picture. it to porno houses In many cities), Guccione did not "IN MY OPINION, the picture should be rated X, submit the film to the ratings board. but I don't believe in censorship." "IF IT IS a quality, well-made film, no matter what Instead, he leased a classy New York City theater, The UA theaters agreed to play Cruising but, along rating, G or even X, people will come to see it and it rechristened it the Penthouse East, and has shown with several other chains, treated the film as an X, will be successful," Kritzar said. Caligula to packed houses at $7.50 per ticket. Royalty increase may kill jukebox industry

Editor's Note: Under the United Washington D.C. He operates 444 ed on the Consumer Price Index In- HE SAID THAT if the jukebox In- States copyright law, author* and jukeboxes across 22 counties In Ohio creases. dustry went broke, the music societies publishers of music have a right to be and 12 counties in Michigan. "There's no reason to believe could license directly with the compensated when their music Is per- jukebox operators are going to go out establishment wanting a jukebox. formed publicly. Including In "They (the societies) make demands. of business at all," Bernard Korman, Both Chapin and Korman dismissed jukeboxes. The three music licensing They have not had to justify anything," general council for ASCAP, said. "They the notion. societies In the country who collect the Van Brackel said. "That's the way its have been saying they are going out of "It's not to the advantage of any "royalty" fees and the Amusement and always been." business for a long time." music corporation for these guys to go Music Operators Association (AMOA) He said that the AMOA and Its three broke," Dr. R. Serge Denlsoff, pro- recently have been battling over the lawyers have been defending the posi- Korman said ASCAP's justification fessor of sociology and author of fees thai are paid by the jukebox tion that the fees should remain the for the $70 Increase is based on three several texts on the music Industry, operators. The current fee la S8 a same or be lowered. Since the hearings economic factors,* Including what said. machine a year. The American Society began in April, AMOA has spent royalty fee Is paid In foreign countries. of Composers, Authors and Publishers $81,000 In legal fees. "THAT (THE JUKEBOX) Is a vehicle (ASCAP) and the Society of European HE SAID THE situation with the of exposure; it's a vehicle to make Stage Authors end Composers VAN BRACKEL SAID AMOA has fac- operators Is hard to evaluate because money, and to drive them out of (SESAC) filed a Joint recommendation ed a battery of 15 lawyers from the "no one has very hard data. business doesn't make a lot of sense," fo raise the fee to S70, while Broadcast societies. "It's hard to know how much money he said. Music, Inc (BMI) filed a recommenda- "In my opinion, ASCAP would like to these people make with jukeboxes," If the music societies decided to tion to raise the fee to $30. AMOA has see every jukebox In the country be Korman said. "You just can't audit privately license, "I think the Depart- recommended keeping the fee af $8 or wiped off the face of the earth," he jukebox operators." ment of Justice would have something lowering It. Hearings on adjustment of said. In an AMOA newsletter, the average to say about that," Denlsoff said. the fees are being held by the "If we were dealing with BMI alone, annual revenue per jukebox was "Obviously, the license companies Copyright Royalty Tribunal In we could come to an agreement," he reported as $704 with the average an- right now are trying to make as much Washington O.C. The tribunal's deci- added. "BMI is fairly reasonable." nual operating costs as $599. money as possible," he said. "The sion, which Is expected before the end companies' justification Is that at the of the year, will stand for ten years, If HOWEVER, ASCAP and BMI said the KORMAN SUGGESTED that the moment the (music) industry is very not appealed. jukebox industry will not go broke royalty fee either be paid fully or par- cold." soley because of a royalty rate In- tially by the establishment with the by Jeff Diver crease. jukebox. DENISOFF SAID that if the jukebox "The jukebox business has been "We're not in a business where we industry would go broke, It would be The jukebox industry might soon be saying that since it came Into ex- can pass along Increases," Van because of "the attitudes and the playing Its final tune If proposed In- istence in the early 20th century," Russ Brackel said. "We have a terrible time lifestyles of the consumers. creases in royalty fees are approved, Sanjek, a public relations spokesman increasing prices." "I think there's going to be a lot of according to one jukebox operator. for BMI, said. He said the operators are attempting screaming going back and forth, and ASCAP and SESAC are asking for a "I am yet to see a jukebox operator to raise the price of one play on tie then there'll probably be a com- royalty fee increase from $8 to $70, and on food stamps," he aald. jukebox to a quarter; 50 cents a play promise," he said of about the out- BMI is asking for an increase to $30 a would be "unacceptable." come of the hearings. machine per year. The fees are paid by TED CHAPIN, general council Of But Van Brackel said the situation the jukebox operators, who provide BMI, said It is "ridiculous" to think the VAN BRACKEL SAID the current "scares me." and service the machines to jukebox industry will go out of plan calls for a 50-50 split of profits establishments. business because of the Increases. between the operators and the "The copyright societies are very "The (jukebox) Industry will be total- "That's what all the Washington establishment with the jukebox. monopolistic and always have been, ly wiped out (If either Increase is ap- hearings have been about," he said. "The Jukebox business Is not an ex- but they have a lot of clout In proved). There's no doubt in my mind," "They (the operators) are talking from a panding business per se," he said, ad- Washington," he said. Don Van Bracket, a Defiance-based, partisan point of view. ding there are only two manufacturers "When you force a segment of free coin-operated music and amusement "They're not going to go out of of the machines - Rock-Ola and AMI. enterprise out of business, it's an In- operator, said. business if the $30 Increase Is approv- Because of the threatening cir- justice to the enterprise and the whole ed," Chapln said. "There may be other cumstances over the years, the free-enterprise system," Van Brackel VAN BRACKEL HAS been represen- economic factors." jukebox operators have diversified to emphasized. "The free-enterprise ting AMOA at the hearings before the coin-operated game machines, Van system Is now threatened more than It Copyright Royalty Tribunal in CHAPIN SAID BMI's Increase Is bas- Brackel said. ever was." June 5, 1980 Page 7 CflMqjim® Sedaka's back in harmony Sterling won't shine By YARDENA ARAR But Dara, who heard the song Associated Press Writer when Sedaka and Phil Cody were writing it, told her father that if she LOS ANGELES (AP) - The Neil ever made a record, she would like by Keith Jameson "clean machine" shouldn't be on Sedaka comeback story has been to include it. anyone's playllst. written so often It might be thought When Sedaka began assembling I guess when you work at a The group sounds like a garage band there could never be a new twist. material for his current album, "In newspaper which gets free promo- doing its version of Cheap Trick doing But this time his return to the record the Pocket," he Invited her to har- tional copies of records, you can ex- a Clash tune. It's not that Sterling is charts also marks the big-time monize along with him. pect to get all the up-and-coming acts necessarily bad, but It lacks direction debut of his 16-year old daughter, that record labels really want to push and has reached the heights of Dara. "It's interesting, because you will and none of the good "name" artists. mediocrity. The group tries hard to And save the snickers about show have these critics who say, 'Oh, he's cover all the latest musical bases that business parents giving their kids trying to start his daughter.' It's Just But I still cannot forgive AS.M for It may wind up alienating all music unfair advantage in a highly com- the opposite in this case-she has sending the Revue Sterling's latest fans, petitive field. Sedaka says he's the balled me out," he said. release, City Kids. I can't even give Sterling credit for one who's getting a helping hand on If Sedaka sounds matter-of-fact The only way I can summarize City being a novelty act like the Cramps or the lyrical father-daughter duet, when discussing bailouts and com- Kids is by paraphrazing-believe It or Necrophilia, two of the more ghoulish "Should've Never Let You Go." ebacks, it's because at 41, he's had not-Marie Osmond: It's a little rock groups. The sharpest thing about the "I haven't been on the national plenty of practice. and a little New Wave. group is the lead guitarist's charts for three years," the New After making his first big splash transparent guitar strap. Other than York-based entertainer pointed out In the late '50s and early '60s with 25 THE ALBUM IS one of the oddest that, they are cheap seconds. during a recent Interview at his West million records' worth of bubblegum conglomeration of songs, sound and Quite frankly, it would be a waste of Coast apartment overlooking favorites, including "Calendar Girl," talent I have ever heard. I immediately time to go from song to song, at least Sunset strip. "Oh! Carol," and "Breaking Up Is don't trust a group who records songs until Sterling finds their own little Hard To Do," Sedaka was almost like "Are you sleeping alone" and-get niche in the music field. All that needs "And I recorded this song as a forced into retirement in his mid-20s thls-"Robosexual." A song which to be said is that the best part of the solo in the last album, and it didn't by the Beatles-triggered British rock refers to anyone, much less a girl, as a record is the silence between songs. get a play. It didn't get a sale." Invasion. Cramps flex twisted muscles, cash in on trash

by Dan Kane "The Cramps don't pummel and you won't pogo. They ooze, you'll throb." This apt description of New York's favorite rockabilly practitioners comes from a manifesto on the back cover of their first album, The Cramps Gravest Hits. On both that album and their latest release, Songs the Lord Taught Us, the Cramps forge a sound as im- probable as it is unique. It Is a twisted blend of understated sixties surf guitar and a booming bass drum overlayed with hiccupping and shuddering vocals more reminiscent of Bobby "Monster Mash" Pickett than Elvis or Jerry Lee Lewis. " And yet it sounds like rockabilly. Sorta. It Is spooky, threatening rockabilly with titles like "Human Fly," "I Was a Teenage Werewolf," "Zombie Dance" and "Strychnine." One look at these guys and you'll get the idea. VOCALIST LUX INTERIOR favors the Frankenstein creature, guitarist Bryan Gregory, with his skunk- streaked hair and pockmarked mug, is appropriately menacing, and the band's femme-fatale rhythm guitarist Poison Ivy radiates cold sex appeal. Like the B-52's. the Cramps have a distinct look that is an ex- tension of their music. Sure this band is a novelty act, and intentionally ghoulish, but the bottom line of all Cramps music is a serious commitment to rockabilly's primitive roots. The new album, Songs the Lord Taught Us, was recorded at the legendary Sun Studios in Memphis and has a sound that rivals Elvis Presley's earliest Sun recordings for raw production values. This is fine for authenticity's sake, but also makes the album somewhat difficult to listen to at first. THE CRAMPS LATEST effort features a wild, no- holds-barred version of Johnny Burnette's rockabilly classic "Tear It Up," which somehow captures the spirit of, yet sounds nothing like, the original. The band also covers "Fever," the Elvis (and numerous others) oldie, in a marvelously subdued and effective readlng-when Lux croons "You give me fever," he means It. The remaining 11 songs are a mixed bag, some ex- photo courle»y Illegal Recordj/A«,M cellent ("I Was a Teenage Werewolf," "What's Behind the Mask"), some throwaways ("Strychnine"), No, these people are not auditioning for a new horror flick; they are the Cramps, a nouveau-rockabilly but all linked together with sneering, echoed vocals quartet from L to R; guitarist Bryan Gregory, vocalist Lux Interior, drummer Nick Knox and rhythm and blazing, primal guitar action, undercut with that guitarist Poison Ivy: a novelty act which Is Intentionally ghoulish. relentless thumping beat. Perhaps the most novel aspect of the Cramps songs Is the lyrics. Some samples: "Stick out your they don't get sweaty," "Is it a skin condition or an Pictures of rock-they may be less than polished can, cause I'm the garbage man," "I was a teenage extra eye, a surgical Incision? I keep wondering musically, somewhat gimmicky, and sound like they werewolf, braces on my fangs," "At the zombie why." were recorded in someone's garage, but as trash dance here's Bill and Betty, they tap their toes but The Cramps are like the American International entertainment goes, they can't be beat. Read the BGNews Revue ^^L^kt^i^.^kT^iWWWWWWWVWW^f^i^i^s^kVWW^ BG News Revue June 5, 1980 Pag* » lX&M

Cultural festival

An exhibition ol current fashions will highlight the twelfth annual Jabberwock, an inter-greek and cultural festival to be staged this weekend in the Grand Ballroom of the University Union. Saturday night's fashion show "will feature a combination of the latest trends and styles," said Michelle Dial, an officer of Delta Sigma Theta, who is coordinating the event for the sorority. The show will present different scenes to spotlight a variety of styles including business wear, after-five (casual) styles, formal wear and the on-campus style. There also will be a cocktail party scene to spice the display. Students and department store models will par- ticipate in the fashion show. Toledo-area stores have donated most of the featured fashions, with some campus designers also getting in on the act. Kicking off the festival on Friday at 8:30 p.m. will be an inter-greek "Stomp Down" in which most black greek organizations will compete for trophies given to top song and dance performers. Following the 7 p.m. fashion show on Saturday, a 10-act talent show will spotlight campus talent with singing and dancing acts. The annual presentation of the Kimberly Jackson Memorial Scholarship, to be awarded to a rising and an incoming freshman student will be made Saturday night. The festivities will close with a disco dance. There will be no admission charge for the events, but donations will be accepted at the door. Proceeds will be given to the United Negro College Fund and an undetermined charity. Jabberwock, a national celebration of the sorority, means "to walk and talk" and is adapted from the title of a Lewis Carroll novel. "Jabberwock is a cultural contribution to the campus which helps to bring people together," te&- WE NOW said Dial." ■.-"•— FEATURE STUDENT DISCOUNTS CLA^ZEL) Stop in and Start Your Student Discount Dinners Club Card WMantto STARTS start tkei TONIOHT! After You Purchase 10 Dinners, MMtMlll" Bill M MURRAY,^. Father's Day Special! 7 30 Dm Receive the Next One FREE! Save 10% on BEER KITS 2556 OFF HOMEMADE BEER & 1021 S. Main |Any Dinner with this WINE SUPPLIES! CHONG'S 1450 E. Wooster; Q^^ 505 Superior Rossford 666-9099 ! Must b«w Cdhoi ID! 2:30-6, M.W.Th; 12:30 - 4, F; 9:00 - 3:00, S. ® UP IN Clip This Coupon - Good Thru June 14 SMOKE Student Discount and Coupon Good Thru Juno 28

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% OFF COVER CHARGE WITH COLLEGE I.D. graduate! Graduation greeting cards lor -ALSO- • Primary School LIVE ENTERTAINMENT THIS WEEK FEATURING • Junior High • High School LLLtrLL BLMLtt • College -AND- FEATURING FRIDAY lAee&npA Creative excellence is an American tradition. LiLVLli uJVljLJtl DORSEY'S DRUG 500 E. Wooster DONT FORGET THURSDAY BOWLING GREEN. OH IS OUR FAMOUS BUFFALO FOR A BEER NITE 352-1693 "BY THE TRACKS"

Tim Westhoven

Tim Westhoven is a junior photojournalism major. He has been a staff photographer for The BG News and currently is its photo editor. Westhoven will be interning this summer as a photographer at the Tiffin Advertiser-Tribune in Tiffin, Ohio. Westhoven placed second in the feature category of the Society of Professional Journalists Sigma Delta Chi regional college photo- journalism competition. "I think that a photographer's rapport, that being humility and the ability to adapt to people with different opinions, is his most valuable tool."

(Clockwise from top) A Pioneer, Ohio, woman whose mother died In a boarding home fire It consoled by a friend. Two students In front of the Union advertise a University scuba class. Some Other Place was the scene of crated women watching male exotic dancers last winter. Portfolio: 1980 cover photo The second annual Portfolio consists of photos Accuracy and objectivity are our goals and we taken during the 1979-80 academic year by eight feel our images represent Bowling Green and the Last winter, a University contributing photographers to The BG News. people who make it more than just another college special education major work- These photos show not only the big events but town. ed with a five-year-old with the Innocent happenings that occur around us. Impaired hearing at the Photographs are a necessary part of the newspaper Saturday Activity clinic m the in that they capture that part of a story that tells Hayes Hall gymnasium. what it's all about, sometimes explaining the unex- Portfolio: 1980 is a supplement to The BG News, plainable by exposing the human element. Feel- Photo by Tim Westhoven Bowling Green State University stuent newspaper. ings, which can't always be conveyed well enough Bowling Green, Ohio. All contents copyright 1980 through words, are often communicated better by the News. All rights reerved. June 6. 1980. with photographs. 1 Frank Breithaupt

Frank Breithaupt, 21, is a junior photojournalism major from Marion, Ohio. He Is the editor of the 1981 key. Breithaupt served as photo editor of The BG News for three quarters as well as two quarters as a staff photographer. Breithaupt will be at The Toledo Blade this summer as a photo intern. He recently received two first place awards in the Society of Professional Journalists Sigma Delta Chi regional college photo- ■ _^^^^' ■■ ■? journalism competition for work he did last summer as an intern at ^fll 1 The Lake County News-Herald In Willoughby, Ohio.

Freshman Teresa Cianciola was embarrassed lo see her fellow skaters hit on Peregrine Pond In January. The not so smooth skaters were Karen Kampe (center) and Maryann Frledbender, also freshmen.

Bv- ^ ! Falcon tailback Kevin Folkes congratulates quarterback Mike Wright after victory over Central Michigan.

A family of four In Wayne was hftedfrom then- trailer house and thrown against a tret when high winds hit Wood County early spring quarter. Friends and relatives of the family helped clean up after the storm. Tim Carrig

Tim Carrig, a sophomore photojournalism major from Wapakoneta, was a staff photographer for The BG News and is currently shooting for the Bowling Green Daily Sentinel Tribune. "Photojournalism is a challenging occupation, you have to put your best in front of thousands of people every day," he says about his career.

Gymnast Karln Kemper performs on the balance beam in Assistant football coach Gerry Salomon displays his elation after a last-minute win over Southern State competition. Mississippi last season.

A student who pedaled out to Mercer Road to study was free from human Inteniptlon. This silence was broken by an occasional taxiing airplane ai Wood County Airport. Scott Kecler

Scott Keeler, 21, Is a junior photojournalism major from Basking Ridge, New Jersey. Currently a staff photographer for The BG News, Keeler will be interning this summer as a photographer for the Elizabeth Daily Journal in Elizabeth, New Jersey. "Photojournalism has given me the opportunity to examine peo- ple and their relationships with others," Keeler says. "I would like to think that my photographs, working together with the words, pro- vide a visual outlet in which a story can be conveyed."

BG catcher Sis Casto ap- plies the tag on Mount Union's Cathy Strieker as the umpire readies to make the call. Cleveland Indiana first baseman Mike Hargrove puts the lag on Toronto's Alfredo Griffin in the second home game of this season.

Bill Brown

Staff photographer Bill Brown, 22, is a senior Visual Com- munications Technology major form Canton, Ohio. Brown's future plans include working as a commercial photographer and freelancing as a sports and news photographer. "It is extremely Important as a photographer to be able to capture and convey the essence of a situation in one photograph. Quick decision, logical thinking and a sound knowledge of one's equipment are what make this An employee of the Chessle achievable." System Railroad Company works on the lines that stretch between Akron and Canton Ohio. Art Markovlch of Toledo makes a mid-air cor- rection of this glider during one of his flights from the top of the golf-course hill. This run put the Falcon baseball team In a three wan We for the MAC title iclth Central Michigan and Miami. Dale Omori gl 1 - jk Dale Omori, 19, is a sophomore photojournalism major and currently Is a staff photographer for The BG News. M "The most valuable asset a photojournalist can have Is ex- perience. I think the experience I have gained by working for the News has improved my photography more than any photography class could." H ^^L i&to -y • VH Julie Tlpton and Oscar Alba learn how to count by tens using sign ^^ language In Mrs. K. Sherman's primary signing class In the Hearing Impaired Program at Oakdale Elementary School In Toledo.

Bruce Woods, of Toledo, soars off of the go\f course hill during a hang-gilding workshop held this past quarter. Mark Oberst

Mark Oberst, 22, Is a senior visual communications major from Fremont, Ohio. A former Key photo editor, he currently Is working as a Kev staff photographer. "Photojournalism Is the combination of visual images and words. If done successfully, people receive a better understanding of what goes on around them." Oberst wil be Interning as a photographer for Woodard Photographies in Bellevue, Ohio, this summer.

Deidra Hudson lakes a refreshment break during the Rec Center all-nighter Jar Little Slb's weekend.

i m i! J

■■CSHHltf Freshman center Colin Irish prepares to slam one home during the Ball State game. ri Al Fuchs

A freshman photojournalism major, Al Fuchs, 19, Is the photo editor of the Key. He will be Interning this summer as a photographer for the Lake County News-Herald in Wllloughby, Ohio. "I thing that the purpose of photojournalism is to show man and his environment as accurately and objectively as possible."

Stephanie Eaton (right) Is congratulated by teammate Bowling Green Falcon Joe Tedesco tries to break up a Barb Scott after setting a school and track record In the double plau during a game with Kent State University. 800-metert.