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11-16-1979

The BG News November 16, 1979 The BG News November 16, 1979

Bowling Green State University

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The B13 Slews Bowling "Green Slate ITniversity |

fri- day ii-ie-79

Red Cross collects 730 pints of blood

Over 730 pints of blood were donated to the Red Cross this week during its quarterly blood drive at the University.

The amount includes 46 pints donated to Karl Schwab, a 1949 graduate of the University suf- fering from a blood disorder.

Tom Kisselle, a coordinator who helped with the drive in the Grand Ballroom, said donors had to be turned away because appointments were filled. He said the Red Cross could have filled another day with dona- tions.

Gladys Cook, a Red Cross volunteer, said students had to be turned away because the Red Cross had to remove its equip- ment in time for a concert scheduled in the Ballroom last night.

The Red Cross will return winter quarter, Feb. 5-7, to col- lect donations again.

Charities Board holds 'Row-a-thon'

The Charities Board will spon- sor a "Row-a-thon" today to raise money for a worthy cause.

From noon to 4:30 p.m. the 10 Charities Board members will row a boat on land in front of the union, taking pledges for the number of hours they row. The money, earned, will be saved along with other project earn- ings, until the end of the year, when it will be given to charity.

The Row-A-Thon replaces the Board's annual pumpkin sale.

. inside

Feature - The BGSU Gospel Choir sings praises and hell- defying hymns with a special fervor. PAGE 4

NEWS - SGA and Campus Security will initiate a new Crime Prevention program winter quarter. PAGE 3

weather Partly cloudy. High 4SF (7C),

20 percent chance of precipita- tion.

MSB plays to 'Cleveland crowd'

photos by Mike Petrasek

Band works, performs with personal touch

review by Keith Jameson

The Michael Stanley Band, if nothing else, can hold an audience captive from the opening strains of "Misery Ixives Company" to the closing notes of the group's anthem, "Strike Up the Band."

Perhaps the most outstanding feature of last night's capacity concert in the Grand Ballroom is the way MSB does not merely play to the audience, rather they play along with the audience, a fact which let everyone become totally in- volved with the music.

The crowd, which seemed as though half of it was from Cleveland, was prim- ed from the start for the band. No sooner had 8 p.m. rolled around (scheduled showtime) than the crowd started chanting "MSB, MSB." Though there was a IS minute delay before the band appeared, it didn't matter much-the crowd was ready for some Cleveland rock n' roll.

THERE WOULD be many ways-all using the inevitable cliches-to describe the music which reverberated off the walls: driving rhythms, jamming tunes and surging beat. All that really needs to be said is that it was excellent.

Gary Makarsky, the lead guitarist who replaced Jonah Koslen after the group's "Stagepass" album, was the dominating force throughout the concert. His style on the guitar for "Misery Loves Comapny," "Promises," "Baby, If You Want To Dance" and "Strike Up the Band." the biggest crowd pleaser, made the concert truly memorable.

There was a nice balance between the guitars and the keyboards, played by Bob Pelander and Kevin Raleigh. No other keyboard work of the night was more captivating than Pelander's solo lead into "Let's Get The Show On The Road." Pelander's and Raleigh's backgound vocals were nice compliments to Stanley's more rousing voice.

MICHAEL GISMONDI, on bass and tenor saxophone, particularly at the beginning of "One Good Reason," and Tommy Dobeck with his drum solo, of- fered the crowd the basic rock V roll beat for which they paid. Although Dobeck is skilled on drums and did a fine job on his solo, he is not in the same league with drummers like Danny Seraphine of Chicago.

But the main moving force of the evening was Stanley himself. The way he worked and performed with the audience seemed to make them even more responsive to MSB. It was this personal touch and audience rapport which made the evening a success, especially when it came time to sing along on "Strike Up The Band."

When an audience was like last night's crowd (eager and willing to be enter- tained), Stanley said, the Job of performer is made much easier because the band can come out to a hyped up group and do what they are supposed to do- play music.

Cleveland's Michael Stanley Band rocked a sellout crowd In the Grand Ballroom last night. Above: Group leader and vocalist Michael Stanley per- form*. Right: Lead guitarist Gary Makarsky pick* ■ tune.

Greek system Attitudes vary on fraternities, sororities; members claim stereotyping occurs often

Editor's note: Thl* Is the last el ■ three-part series on the greek system at the University.

by Julie Stephen* staff reporter

Students involved in the University's greek system make up 21 percent of the total University enrollment, according to last spring's figures. Many people, greek or non-greek, have mixed reac- tions about the system.

Sue Barker, Panhel Council adviser, said there is a lot of support for the greeks on campus.

"I think there is a very positive at- titude as far as the administration goes," she said. "As far as the attitudes of students on campus, I think it

varies." She said there is tension sometimes, but there are good attitudes in general.

MARY BETH FIELY, an Alpha Phi member, seems to think the same way.

Most people get along with the greeks," she said. "I think it depends.

"A lot of people don't like greeks. A lot of people stereotype greeks because they don't know anyone (greek) they can relate to."

She does not think the greek system Is a necessity, but said that she is glad it Is here, and that greeks have a purpose on campus.

"The purpose for ourselves Is to bet- ter ourselves as human beings," she said. "We have a purpose toward the community to help charities."

FIELY SAID SHE joined the sorority because she could be reached by living in a dormitory, but reaching them is more organized in a group such as hers, she said.

"Besides making friends," she said "It (the sorority) has given me a lot of self confidence jsut to know that people could take me as I am...just to know that there's a place for everyone."

Alpha Gamma Delta member Karen Hover said she also joined to meet more people. "I like belonging to an organiza- tion," she said. "It makes me feel secure." Personal growth was another reason for joining the sorority, she said.

HOVER THINKS the greek system on campus is necessary.

"I know for me it Is," she said, adding

that she would probably have preferred a school in a city if it hadn't been for her sorority membership. "BG gets pretty boring around here if you don't have anything like this," she noted.

"It (sorority membership) has helped me learn to care more about people," she said, "and to realize no matter how different somebody else is from me, somebody has got something good about them."

Living in the dorms, she said is dif- ferent than living in a sorority house where members share a common in- terest and know they have to get along with one another.

SHE SAID she thinks some non- greeks may resent the greeks on cam-

pus and that others are only curious. "I try to show them that it's just like

being in any other club," she said. "We're not any better than anyone else.

"I know some greeks that think they're better than other people, but they're mostly guys and they're jerks anyway."

Jack Brofman, a non-greek, said that greek organizations are good "if you need them for social acceptance."

"I feel that I don't need the fraternity system to help me socially," he said.

SOME OF THE fraternities might have worthwhile activities," he noted, "and others put you through so much busy work that you almost flunk out."

continued on page 5

University life pictured in numbers Editor's note: Earlier this week, the

Journalism 311 class took a look at a day In the life of the University. The in- formation that was gathered Is compil- ed In the following story.

Although many members of the University community consider eating a hot dog or mailing a letter isolated ac- tivities, these events contribute to the mass of statistics that tell a story about Howling Green State University each day.

During one 24-hour period from noon Tuesday to noon Wednesday, Universi- ty students, faculty and staff generated the following figures:

Students living in residents halls con- sumed about 380 hot dogs for lunch and about 530 pounds of french fries.

For dinner the residents ate 2,400 Big BGs, 1,066 fishwiches and about 650 pounds of roast pork.

DESSERTS FOR THESE two meals included 76 German chocolate cakes. 94 strawberry cream pies, 86-and-a-half gallons of ice cream and 120 dozen peanut butter cookies. To wash down the day's food, residents drank about 55 gallons of whole milk, 22 gallons of chocolate milk and 20 gallons of skim milk.

For breakfast, 4,000 fried eggs with 102 pounds of bacon were eaten, as well as 30 dozen doughnuts.

Regarding those who chose not to eat cafeteria food, 681 pizzas and 338 sub- marine sandwiches were delivered to the University campus by six local piz- za and sub shops.

At the University Warehouse, 100 cases of dill pickle spears, 100 cases of green beans, 24 file cabinets. 246 cases of assorted envelopes and 90 pieces of wood paneling were received.

OUTGOING SHIPMENTS included 144 cases of supplies with 53 orders of office papers. Each case of paper con- tained 335 boxes with 5,000 sheets per case.

On a musical note, the two campus radio stations, WBGU-FM and WFAL- AM, played a total of 482 songs. WFAL played 304 songs using nine disc jockeys. At WBGU, seven disc jockeys spun 178 records encompassing a wide spectrum of musical interests, in- cluding jazz, classical, rock, soul, and latin music.

Also during that time period, 290 per- sons donated blood in the Grand Ballroom to help three heart patients, three babies, five kidney patients and four cancer patients.

About 219 persons passed through the doors of the Health Center.

At the advice of his physician, University President Hollis A. Moore Jr. was out of town on an extended rest. Vice President Edwards also was out of town Tuesday because of illness in his family, but was back in his office Wednesday.

About 10 students seeking informa- tion stopped by the president's office during that period and were referred to, Provost Michael Ferrari in the absence of the president and vice president or the departments of housing, residence life or student development.

TWO AREA high schools toured an exhibit of artist David Burkett in the Mcfall Center Gallery.

The undergraduate admissions office conducted a total 28 persons on two tours of the University. The office also received a total of 135 applications for admission from 43 men and 92 women 1133 potential freshmen and 2 transfers, and 122 state residents compared to 13 out-of-state residents).

The office also received 250 requests for admissions applications during that time.

The Office of the Registrar received notice from five University students that they would not be returning to school winter quarter.

However, there were still 19,144 students enrolled at the University as of noon Wednesday, which included the Firelands campus and off-campus lear- ning centers.

THE TOTAL ENROLLMENT at the University's main campus was 16,844. Women were edging out men in popula- tion statistics with more than 9,000

continued on page 5

opinion Lacrosse vote exhibits disregard

The University Athletics Committee's vote to not reinstate the lacrosse team deserves the thumbs down reaction it has been get- ting from the student body.

Wednesday's 6-5 vote prohibited Athletic Director Jim Lessig from seeking a coach to replace the departed Jim Plaunt. Prior to Wednesday's meeting, committee member Bob Arrowsmith had made a motion to reinstate the program for one year, provided that a suitable coach could be found.

Had that motion passed, Lessig would have made a study within the next year to determine whether or not the program could operate on a sound, long-term financial basis. That study would have been based on the funding requirements for a head coach and operational expenses.

Although students should consider the obstacles facing the University concerning operating the program, their comments about the University's apparent lack of concern seem accurate.

Had the committee allowed a temporary coach to be hired for the upcoming season, it would have cost the University only $600-$800 a quarter. Granted, there is not much time to find a quality coach but the effort should at least have been made. If for no other reason, it would have bought time to construct a solid budgetary base.

Any athletic department with the size and budget of the Univer- sity's could overcome the apparent obstacles without too much ef- fort. But it cannot overcome them without concern on the part of the University. Apparently, that concern does not exist in this situation.

The vote by the University Athletics Committee is a cheap shot to the players, coaches and fans who have worked so hard to give the University the quality program it has enjoyed over the last 14 years.

One more time with Red Skelton views I am writing in regard to the review

given about Red Skelton. I was rather appauled at the comments made in the Nov. 13 BG News.

The Idea that the audience lacked en- thusiasm, laughter, and seemed a bit tired, is absurd. From where I was sit- ting, the people were alive with excite- ment. They were involved with the per- formance, and no one looked bored. And about the Parent's Day festivities taking it's toll is stretching the truth.

Most of the people came to the University Just to see Skelton and that was all. They didn't care whether or not it was parent's day, and most weren't even parents of students here at the university.

focus Nancy Stover

SKELTON received three strong ova- Uons (not "perhaps" two like the paper stated). The first was during Skelton's performance after one of his characterizations. The second ovation brought Skelton back on stage to do his famous verbamime, "Guzzler's Gin". He left the stage for the final time, but the audience was up on their feet without a nudge from their neighbor, I might add.

I saw Skelton, and almost the exact performance, at the Palace Theatre in Cleveland last spring. He had sold the whole place out six nights straight, and five encores were given the night I at- tended.

Here at the university, Skelton was performing on a bum knee, and after having us "in his living room" for over two hours, the master was tired. He was really into his performance last Saturday night; he did not put as many free falls in his show at the Palace as he did here.

SKELTON'S Jokes were witty, hysterical and true humor. No smut was ever used in any of his perfor- mances. Skelton stated that, "I would

rather have people walking home from the theatre saying my act wasn't funny or is corny, instead of who was that filthy Jerk on stage."

Skelton did express his feelings and ideas about network television at his performance. He said murder, rape and smut had no place on television, and that he would not return until the programming began to show some dignity. The majority of people agreed with Skelton's outlook on this.

Skelton puts forth the truth in all aspects of his life. He uses it in his Jokes and antics, and in his thoughts and morals. He is truly America's great clown, and has yet to show a lack of

flare in any of his performances. PS. TO Jeff Diver: You stated in

your article yesterday that Skelton had "sad eyes of a small child whose first puppy died...now I have probably cause for my statement; he was in pain with his knees". If you had done extensive research previous to the concert, you would have know Skelton's knees have been bad for quite a while.

1 think that in the future you should be aware of all the facts and leave the master of comedy, Red Skelton, alone at the top.

Nancy Stover is a student at the University.

Students come to the support of Iranian students TWGA supportive In the struggle' - - -Islam provides insight To all Iranian students at this univer-

sity, We the members of the Third World Graduate Association extend to you our sincerest camaraderie in your struggle to ward off attempts by a cer- tain racist element in the University community to harass you.

While the intent of this letter is not to endorse the tactics of the students in Iran, we wholeheartedly condemn those Americans who think that the pro-

blem can be solved through their own brand of "JOHN WAYNE-SMASH THOSE LITTLE FOREIGNERS" machoism.

We of the Third World are familiar with and therefore denounce the type of racist hatred that is being directed toward you. We too are often the vic- tims of the wrath of American na- tionalism in its most decadent form. WE ARE IN THE SAME BOAT!!

We stand with you against those forces that seek to make your stay in this land terrifying and miserable. And it is our hope that we have all come a lit- tle closer to the realization that our struggles are In many ways common.

Eagle end your cowardly tactics and persecution before things get out of hand.

Third Work) Graduate Association

Foote's statements unfounded These comments are in reference to

Angela Foote's article in yesterday's BG News.

She stated that News reporter Paul O'Donnell lacks In intelligence because he referred to her as a minority student instead of a black student. Hmm...really makes sense.

Also, she said O'Donnell was ignorant

for calling her the leader, Instead of a leader. His statement could possibly have something to do with her being THE PRESIDENT of the Black Student Union.

I think Foote was accusing someone of slapping her in the face when actual- ly someone stepped on her toes.

I could go into other aspects of this

clever article but I think my point has been made.

Steve Cobb 51* Offenhnuer West

For the most part the average American does not understand the true nature of Islam. The current Iranian struggle only reveals what followers of the Islamic faith really attest to. Islam is very scientific In so far as the rela- tionship between practice and theory is inseparable.

In other words, the Islamic people are to practice what they believe. Islam stresses unity and the Islamic people act In unity. It Is evident to those who truly understand the Islamic faith that if a Muslim brother or sister is fighting for a cause that is Just, then all Muslims must Join the struggle and strengthen the movement even if it sometimes re- quires personal sacrifice.

Such unity is something that we the people of color sometimes lack In our efforts.

In the Islamic faith, it is Justified to defend oneself and one's nation against

DOONESBURY

undesirable forces. It is also Justified to remedy diseases which oppress the peo- I*.

Therefore, if a wrong has been com- mitted against the Islamic people, as in the actions of the Shah, then it Is not un- justified for the Islamic people to seek out wrongdoers.

In essence, Islam promotes unity and that is why Islamic people see their struggles universally.

I understand the situation in Iran and the nature of the Islamic faith not simp- ly because I am a Muslim, but because I have "done my homework." And I suggest that before "you" try to render opinions on the issue that you do your homework as well.

Annuals Abdul Salaam (Ananals Pitt- man)

On-campus mailbox 7141

by Garry Trudeau

Vol. 65, No. 31 Editor Managing editor News editor Editorial editor Sports editor Copy editor photo editor Entertainment editor Wire editor

EDITORIAL STAFF 11-16-79 Pag* 2 Pal Hyland

Paula Winnow John Lammers

Gary Bent Oan Firestone Pam Dalgleish

Frank Breithaupt Mi»e Gueotette

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BUSINESS STAFF

Business manege' Leslie Buppert

The BO News is published daily Tuesday through Friday during the regular school rear and weekly during summer sessions by students ol Bawling Green State University under the authority of the University Publications Committee.

Opinions eaprostsed by columnists do not necessarily retleat me opinions ol me BG News Editorial Board

The BO News and Bowling Green State University are egual opportunity employers and do not discriminate HI hiring practices.

The News will not accept advertising that is deemed discriminatory, degrading or insulting on the basis ol race, sea or national origin.

All rights to material published in the BO News are reserved.

Editorial and Business OHKos IM University Hall

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Advising: a faculty viewpoint

I would like to caU the attention of the University community to a particularly timely article in the back page of the October 29,1979 Issue of "The Chronicle of Higher Education."

In What Shall I Major In?" Dorothy Wynne, associate director of undergraduate advisement at SUNY- Buffalo, cogently discusses most of the issues involved in the current advising crisis, common on most American cam- puses, and clearly relevant to our cam- pus situation, the problems are all there: meager rewards for the faculty members involved in advising; folklore which suggests that advising is a "mother hen" activity-far less valuable than classroom teaching or research; lack of time on the faculty member's part to sandwich in advising among teaching, research, and univer- sity and professional service respon- sibilities.

That is the faculty side of the story. But this article has a strong student focus. How can the faculty adviser assist students in selecting and gaining maximum benefit from the Universi- ty's varied educational opportunities, and counsel, wisely, students who are attempting to make major curriculum and career decisions in the face of stu- dent personal ambivalence, anxiety and skepticism about the advising enterprise?

WYNNE DOES not mislead the reader. Currently faculty attention to this advising crisis is not entirely altuistic. Studies elsewhere and at the University suggest that the lack of per- sonal, non-classroom contact with faculty is an important reason students give for changing schools. And we all know how important the student body count is in a time of financial exigency.

Wynne raises a crucial question in the second half of her article-"do we have any coherent and developmental plan for our students?" The answer is, un- fortunately, no. We lack a clear defini- tion of advising. We are missing notions of student personal and career develop- ment. And our students, even those we retain for four years, are suffering for It

Allow me a personal digression. I do not see myself as a particularly compe- tent adviser but I do worry a great deal about this responsibility. Of the 20- some advisees I was assigned last year, I have seen six or seven on a semi- regular basis, about this time in the quarter, mostly at the student's initia- tion.

I AM embarrassed when I recognize an advisee's face as I walk across cam- pus but cannot place the name. However, I am also pleased but somewhat bewildered when my ad- visees are surprised and pleased that I remember them. I feel guilty when I get the note that says, "I was here and you weren't. Help!" However, I do not think that my experience or my students' experience is unusual.

I do have a number of specific sug- gestions that might help all of us turn the advising crisis around. First, I would urge everyone-students, faculty, and administrators-to read Dorothy Wynne's article. Second, I would urge students to seek out their advisers I am not recommending that we require a signature on registration forms. I am saying that most faculty are probably as concerned as I am about students' life decisions.

THIS LEADS to a third point that I will address to University ad- ministrators and college evaluation committees. You know that time follows money here. Faculty members need time to make themselves available to students for advising. Time for advising ought to be considered as part of a faculty member's workload, and other time commitments will necessarily have to be adjusted. Good advisers are rarely formally Identified (but I am sure the students know) and rarely rewarded or recognized.

Finally, I would like to speak to pro- gram advisement units in the colleges. Checksheets and handbooks expedite our Job. Thank you for your efforts in this area. But, good advising has yet to be defined. Work with us on goal statements for developing our com- petencies in advising. Help the faculty understand and improve their counsel- ing process. My college has done a masterful Job In answering my quesi- tions on deadlines and requirements. Most of my advisees have a major.

Mel Shelly Is an ambitant professor In Educational Foundatkmi and Inquiry.

11-16-79 The BG News 3

briefs. Material drive for Goodwill

Beta Sigma Phi sorority will sponsor a material drive for Goodwill Industries of Toledo from 9 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. tomorrow in the Murphy's Mart parking lot on South Main Street. Houseware items, toys, small appliances, books and clothing will be accepted.

Bookstore to close for inventory

The University Bookstore will be closed for inventory during Thanksgiving week, Nov. 19-24.

William Goyen to read William Goyen, novelist, short story writer and

playwright, will read from his works at 9 p.m. Monday in the Recital Hall of the former music building. Among his novels and short stories are "House of Breath," "The Faces of Blood Kindred," "Collected Stories" and "Another Man's Son." The reading is sponsored by the University creative writing program and is free and public.

Early Dutch music concert Early Dutch music will be the fare when the Music An-

tigua de Toledo, a newly formed group of area musicians, presents "Dutch Music, Medieval to Modern" at 8 p.m. to- day in Bryan Recital Hall, Musical Arts Center. The group uses viola de gamba, recorders, an organ, modern violins and violas in its performances. The concert is free and public.

String Trio to perform The Bowling Green String Trio will perform at 8 p.m.

Sunday in the Bryan Recital Hall, Musical Arts Center. The concert will include selections by Haydn, Beethoven and Dvorak. The concert is free and public.

Jazz concert slated A jazz concert will be presented at 8 p.m. Monday in the

Bryan Recital Hall, Musical Arts Center, featuring the Creative Orchestra and small jazz ensembles of the University College of Musical Arts. The performing groups are new additions to the University jazz program. Their performances, which will include bo-hop, jazz-rock and Latin music, is free and public.

School of Art faculty exhibit The annual University School of Art faculty exhibition

will open with a reception for the artists from 2-5 p m. Sun- day in the Fine Arts Gallery, Art Bldg. Included in the ex- hibit will be oil and watercolor paintings, glass weavings, jewelry, sculpture and more by about 25 faculty members of the School of Art. Many of the works will be available for purchase. The exhibit will continue through Dec. 9. Regular gallery hours are 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. weekdays and 2-5 p.m. Saturdays and Sundays.

Wind Ensemble to perform The University Wind Ensemble will perform at 8 p.m.

tomorrow in Bryan Recital Hall, Musical Arts Center. The program, which is free and public, will include works of Dello Joio, R. Vaughan Williams. Kurka, Harda and Telemann.

Marching, concert bands to perform

A joint concert by the Falcon Marching Band and the Fall Concert Band will be presented at 3 p.m. Sunday in Anderson Arena. The concert band will perform selec- tions by R. Vaughan Williams, Robert Washbum and John Higgins. The marching band will present highlights of the fall marching season.

Tickets for the show are $2 for adults and (1 for students. They may be purchased in advance at the Memorial Hall ticket office from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. weekdays or at the door. Proceeds from ticket sales will support band activities at the University.

Flea market at fairgrounds A flea market will be held from 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. tomor-

row and Sunday in the Junior Fair Bldg. at the Wood County Fairgrounds. More than 50 dealers are expected. The fair is free and public.

Civil religion symposium slated A symposium titled "Civil Religion: Ancient Israel and

Modern America" will be conducted at 7:30 p.m. Monday in the Antioch Library at St. Thomas More Church. Discussions will be led by Doctors Larry Daly and James Bacik and are part of an effort to coordinate religious studies on campus.

Green Sheet correction The Nov. 19 poetry reading was incorrectly listed in the

Green Sheet as being held in the Bryan Recital Hall. It will be held in the Recital Hall of the former music building.

I READ THE NEWS

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Program to focus on dorm crimes SGA, Safety will emphasize preventive efforts

by Bart Porter ttafl reporter

A Campus Crime Prevention (CCP) program, to go in effect during the first two weeks of winter quarter, is being planned by the Student Government Association and Campus Safety and Security.

The CCP program is concerned with minor violations committed in campus dormitories-primarily theft, van- dalism and false alarms, according to Mark E. Krach. SGA State and Com- munity Affairs Coordinator.

Krach said the program is not design- ed to deal with crimes such as drug use or possession of marijuana, because those matters are "best handled by the resident advisers or hall directors."

The program will include mandatory meetings for all students in each residence hall. The meetings will be

directed by Members of both SGA and Safety.

AT THE meetings, SGA will discuss how to prevent crimes, and a spokesman from Safety will speak about action that will be taken after a crime is reported.

KRACH ALSO said he hopes the meetings will convince residents to volunteer for the program.

Those who do volunteer will be "affirming the protection of others," he said, by observing the dorms they live in and watching for suspicious or possibly criminal activity.

Krach said volunteers for the pro- gram can join a training workshop on accurate observations and protecting property to be presented by Camp is Safety and Security.

KRACH SAID safeguards have been set up in the program to ease students' fears about calling safety in the event of a possible crime.

"Once a student calls Security, that will be the end of his involvement," unless the individual committing the crime is caught and is taken to court, Krach said.

Krach said that the program is ar- ranged so persons caught committing a crime cannot obtain from Safety the name or Social Security number ol the person who reported the crime.

The program is now in the publicity stage of development, Krach said. Previous stages involved seeking ad- ministrative support and discussing the program with resident advisers.

Committee to study car pooling Van pooling and bus service are alternatives

by Keith Jameson staff reporter

University Vice President of Opera- tions George Postich has appointed a seven-member committee to study the feasibility of car pooling in an effort to cutback transportation energy use at the University.

The committee, chaired by Campus Safety and Security Director William R. Bess, has been circulating survey questionnaires to see if enough Univer- sity administrators, faculty members and students would participate in a car pool program.

James M. Sharp, director of space and conference arrangements and member of the committee, said that in- put from the persons surveyed will be important to the committee.

"The important thing is to let the peo- ple we designed the survey for let us know," he said, adding that even if the answer to the car pooling question is no, the input will help direct the commit- tee.

BESS SAID, "Whether the car pool- ing idea goes over or not, we (the com- mittee) will still look into two other alternatives" - van pooling and a bus service.

Although in the preliminary stage, the van pooling idea would involve the use of University vans as a means of transportation on and off campus, Bess said.

The second alternative - a bus system - would be modeled after the shuttle bus service at Kent State and Ohio State Universities. Bess noted, "We are not inclined to go into it (the bus service) as heavily as they (at Kent State University) do."

One reason the committee questions the success or need of a bus service is because, unlike Kent State, the residence halls at the University are much closer to the academic buildings. Sharp said.

BESS SATO that Campus Safety measures.

already is trying out alternate methods of patroling to help conserve energy. These alternate methods include the purchase of two bicycles, increased foot patrols by officers and student volunteers, and the possible purchase of a small engine Honda this spring.

He noted that although gas consump- tion has decreased because of the foot patrols, the amount of money spent on gasoline for Campus Safety vehicles has not, due to increasing energy costs.

One stipulation to the car pooling idea would require any University vehicle assigned to personnel to meet car pool- ing guidelines and carry two or more passengers.

"For example, if I were to use a University car for an assignment, I would have to have another person in the car on the way to and from work," Bess said.

Another committee program includes a car pooling hotline (372-2779) that per- sons may call to form a car pool or to of- fer suggestions for other energy-saving

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4 The BG News 11-16-79

Singing praises Gospel choir performs with fervor, soul

photo by Scott Keeler Kathy Bolton, left, a criminal justice major, and Kermetta Folmar, a business major, are two of the more then 40 members In the BQSU gospel choir, which will present a concert tonight In the Trinity United Methodist Church.

by Alan Derringer

Sweat streams down the face of the drummer. Tambourines crash against clenched fists, raised high. The pianist attacks the keyboard with a vengeance, as if to drive out evil spirits. And the voice of Kermetta Folmar floats over the chorus of "Nevertheless I Will," in a crazy improvisation as soulful and emotionally charged as anything that ever hit the Motown Top 40.

On the surface, this emotional in- tensity may sound like the ok) rhythm and blues, sometimes called the music of the devil. But instead it's the BGSU Gospel Choir singing praises to the Lord.

"It's the actual words and the source of these words that differen- tiate gospel music from rhythm and blues or the blues," explained Jay T. Hairston, director of the choir. "Gospel music expresses the rela- tionship between man and spirit, where rhythm and blues could be talking about the good time you had the other night."

THE FIRST all-black Gospel Choir was organized in 1969 by the Rev. Greg D. Smith, then a student at the University. This year's choir has more than 40 members. "At that time there were only 144

blacks on campus," said Smith, "so we came together for spiritual as well as cultural needs."

Smith, who directed the choir for six years, will be back in town tonight to lead one of his ar- rangements when the choir presents "Prepare to Meet Him," a festival of traditional and contemporary gospel singing.

Director Hairston, a graduate stu- dent in biology, said that while the choir Is not directly affiliated with the College of Musical Arts, it is per- mitted to practice in the depart- ment's facilities. He also stressed that the choir is not associated with any one church.

"WE'RE A conglomeration of peo- ple from the Baptist, Methodist and Pentecostal churches," said Hairston. "We respect all denomina-

tions, so there aren't any hang-ups about that Our one common goal is to sing the Gospel."

Hairston traced the roots of gospel back to slave times, when the black man sang in his churches as "an ex- pression of his oppression," and to gain a sense of personal wealth and pride. The hell-defying hymns, punc- tuated with cries of "Sing it!," "Tell it!" and "Uft Him up!," are a wail- ing interplay of voices, often deliberately coarsened to stress the emotional conviction of the singer.

James Baldwin, In "The Fire Next Time," summed up gospel singing when he wrote: "There is no music like that music, no drama like the drama of the saints rejoicing, the sinners moaning, the tambourines racing, and all those voices coming together and crying holy unto the Lord."

The concert will be presented at 8 tonight in the Trinity United Methodist Church, 200 N. Summit St. Student admission is $1 in advance, $1.50 at the door; adult tickets are $1.50 In advance and $2 at the door.

consumer corner. Editor's Note: Consumer Corner is a

weekly feature of The News taken from current public topics, inquiries and closed cases of the Student Consumer Union (SCL'i, 405 Student Services Bldg. This week's information was pro- vided by SCU caseworker Mona Mc- Coy.

Dear SCU,

I am the owner of a 1972 Ford Capri. Recently I heard that Ford was recall- ing these cars because of a defect in the transmission gearshift lever. If I take my car back to the dealer, will I have to pay for the repairs? I'm afraid to drive my car, but I can't afford any expen- sive repairs.

Signed, Tired of Walking

Dear Tired. The Ford Motor Co. agreed in Oc-

tober to recall 1971-73 Capris for a defect in the front seats and 1971-74 and 1976-78 Capris for a defect In the manual transmission gearshift lever.

The manufacturers of the Capri will be sending notification letters to all

owners of defective cars. The owners will be informed when and where to take their cars for repairs, which will be made free of charge.

According to the National Highway Safety Administration (NHSA), Ford agreed to a recall after an NHSA in- vestigation discovered the safety defects. The investigation showed that

the defect in the driver's seat, caused by the absence of a weld, can cause the seat to suddenly collapse toward the rear of the car. There were more than 500 reports of such a defect.

NHSA also received 250 reports of a sudden break in the gearshift 1 ver of some Capris, which resulted in a loss of control of the car.

For further information about the recall, owners can call a toll-free Auto Safety Hotline (800-424-9393) or write to the Office of Defects Information, NHSA, 400 Seventh St., SW. Washington, D.C. 20590.

If you have a consumer-related com- plaint, contact the SCU at 372-0248.

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Archives to be open evenings winter quarter by Bart Porter staff reporter

In order to encourage more University student and non-student use, the Center for Archival Collections will be open during the evening beginning winter quarter.

The Archives, located on the fifth floor of the Universi- ty library, will be open 8:30 a.m. to noon and 1-9 p.m. Mondays and Tuesdays beginning Jan. 7. The regular hours of 8:30 a.m. to noon and 1-4:30 p.m. Wednesday through Friday will be observed.

According to Richard J. Wright, director of the Ar- chives, the archival staff "recognized a need to main- tain longer hours to better accommodate on- and off- campus users."

"We have not been able to

Use has doubled since last year extend our hours before due to a relatively bleak funding situation, but now that there is more classroom project use of the materials, the new hours are better Justified," Wright said.

REFERENCE Archivist Melanie A. Grace said the archival staff decided to ex- tend the hours on an ex- perimental basis because of requests from students and researchers.

"The new hours will make it easier for students to use the archives and will give them more flexibility to use it after classes," Grace said. "The archives also hopes to help those people living off campus who use the research materials."

Grace said the archives have many primary sources of material available to students and the local com- munity, including historic manuscripts, texts', newspapers, reference books and records of campus offices.

"The archives collects and preserves materials that will be of permanent and historic value in the future," Grace said.

GRACE 8AID many students use The BG News In- dex to research historical events pertaining to the University.

The archives indexes each daily copy of the BG News, preserving articles that students have written while

NOWYOUCAN EARNOVER$6300 WHHARMYROTU

Before you graduate from college! Because now, you can com- bine service in the Army Reserve or National Guard with Army ROTC. It's called the Simultaneous Membership Program (SMP). And, depending on your academic year when you enter, SMP can help you earn over $6,500.

Here s how it works. If you qualify and a vacancy is available, you become a member of an Army Reserve or National Guard unit as an officer trainee and, at the same time, enroll in the Army ROTC advanced course at your college. Your Reserve or Guard membership will pay you at the minimum level of Sergeant E-5, and you'll receive $100 a month during the regular school year as an Army ROTC advanced course cadet.

At the end of your second year of advanced ROTC, you'll be commissioned a second lieutenant and, assuming there's a vacancy, serve with a Guard or Reserve unit while you complete the require- ments for your college degree. Upon graduation, you may con- tinue service with a Guard or Reserve unit while pursuing your civilian career, or you can, if you prefer, compete for active duty as an Army officer.

So if you'd like to earn over $6,500 while you're still in college, get into-SMP. Because SMP can help you do it. You can bank on it!

For further information, contact the Professor of Military Science at your school.

m a

omitting national columns and wire stories, Grace said.

Other than materials per- taining to the University, the archives also preserves materials from a 19-county area In northwest Ohio and the Great Lakes region.

The archives houses the largest documentary collec- tion of Great Lakes shipping material in the nation and has a large photograph col- lection.

WRIGHT SATO that use of the archives has doubled since last year, with more than 3,000 persons taking ad- vantage of the service.

However, he said that "campus-wise, we haven't scratched the surface."

"There is a certain joy to using primary research materials that can't be at- tained by using secondary works or photocopying an ar- ticle out of Time magazine," Wright said.

"Students not taking ad- vantage of the archives are missing the academic boat," he added.

Wright said the archival materials are "here to use," but noted that "unfortunate stipulations must be made on how the research materials are used."

"This strict care of our materials is necessary to provide valuable informa- tion to those needing them in the future," he said, adding, "I believe the people using the archives understand this."

ARMY ROTC ARMY NATIONAL GUARIA ARMY RESERVE.

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Read the News THE UNIVERSITY OF TOLEDO

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8 p.m. in UT's Fieldhouse Opening Act: YIPES!

Tickets $7.00 at Finders

Listen to "FOCUS" on WFAL at 9:00 A.M., 12 noon, 3:00 P.M., 6:00 P.M. and try your chances at winning Southside Johnny's new album - "THE JUKES"

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Looking Into • boiler at the University Power Plant, steam engineer Thornton Johnson checks the fire grates lor s possible

photo by Scott Keeler

build up ot ash. During a recent 24-hour period, 74 tons ol coal were burned at the plant.

day in numbers from P'°«1

females enrolled compared to about 7,400 men.

The enrollment also represented 134 resident advisors, 1,017 sororities members, 1,100 fraternities members and 250 foreign students representing 58 countries. A third of the students enroll- ed on campus were receiving financial aid.

Nineteen different recruiters from in- dustry, government and education visited the campus during that time and interviewed 100 students.

The Student Government Association answered four telephone calls from students needing information or help with problems. The SGA Dial-a-Ride service answered 42 calls from students asking for rides to their home towns or offering transportation.

FACTUNE WAS busy with 630 calls.

including 54 calls recorded between midnight and 10 a.m. when operators were not on duty.

In other communications, the Univer- sity Post Office handled 7,650 pieces of first-class mail, along with 2,760 bulk packages. The numbers also piled up in Parking Services, where 132 meter, 115 parking and 19 register violations were recorded.

Also at Parking Services, 77 vehicles were registered at the University within the 24-hour period. Fourteen temporary registrations were issued, as were 27 parking permits, 23 visitor passes, five commuter permits, six faculty registrations and two permits for service vehicles.

OF THE AVAILABLE University vehicles, one of the three campus buses

was used for a trip to Columbus. All nine campus cars were being used, and all but one of the 13 vans were in use.

Leased out on a daily and mileage record basis, about 236 gallons of gasoline were used in University vehicles.

The University burned 31,666 cubic feet of natural gas and 74 tons of coal. About 4,500 kilowatt hours of electric power also were used during that time.

The maintenance department, in- stalled 60 yards of carpet in four rooms of the Education Building and hung drapes at the Alumni Center.

Elsewhere on the campus, about 5,496 people visited the University library where 1,252 books were checked out. In the Center for Archival Collections, 19 campus and non-campus individuals used the research materials on the fifth

floor of the main library. And about 190 books were checked out of the Math- Science Library.

A total of 2,034 persons used the Stu- dent Recreation Center, where the following reservations were made: two for squash courts, four for tennis courts and 122 for handball and racquetball courts.

There were 2,304 student all-sports pass owners who picked up tickets to Friday's hockey game against Pro- vidence College, while 2,275 passholders liad tickets for Saturday's game against Providence.

Tickets for those without the student all-sports pass went on sale Wednesday at 9 a.m. By noon, 61 student and 31 adult tickets were sold for Friday's con- test, while 37 students and 41 adults had tickets for Saturday's game.

11-16-79 The BG News S

Current theater demands not met in 'Pajama Game'

-•view by Kevin Settlage

As a musical comedy for a late 70s audience, "The Pajama Game" doesn't seem to weather the demands of contemporary theater.

The script is corny but often in a fun way like a puffy, sweet MGM musical. The lead character actors brought moat of the life to the production by in-

tegrating their own actions and mannerisms into their roles. Richard Wittenmyer as Hines, the time study man at the Sleep Ttte pajama fac-

tory, glued the loose ends of the show together with his polished portrayal. Witten- myer projected his singing voice as well as his character's charisma in an energetic vaudevillian style.

DM THE SONG and dance number, "I'll Never Be Jealous Again," Wittenmyer and Cynthia Malone as Mabel confronted each other in one of the most clever crowd-pleasing bits in the play.

Malone taunted Wittenmyer with extremely incriminating hypothetical in- cidents in which he might find his girlfriend Gladys and then slyly finished by ask- ing expectantly, "Well Hineszie?" They soft shoed across the stage, and Witten- myer was convinced to trust his Gladys.

In the role of Gladys, Kim Cebula pranced around with tiny steps playing the part of a sexpot secretary. Cebula was finally convincing as hot stuff midway through the second act. She slithered her torso and sexy legs with Wittenmyer in the bed scenes of "The Jealously Ballet" and sensually convinced Sid, the factory supervisor, to take her to "Hemando's Hideaway."

As Sid Sorokin, the lead male singing role, Kevin Wildenhaus seemed too dignified at first but brought more realism to the character as the play progressed. His singing voice was smooth and fared well in the difficult numbers.

SID'S LOVE INTEREST, Babe Williams, was played by Liz Peterka. On the female side of the love duo, Peterka acted the part as a snappy quick-witted woman. She was defiant when necessary but also putty in Sid's hands when she wanted to be.

Sherry Pickens in the part of Mae, a factory worker, offered many lines and bits for comic relief. Pickens, a tall girl, strutted on stage pushing around most of the factory men.

The dancing sequences clicked together with varying success. The soft shoe number with Wittenmyer and Malone was amusing and bubbly. But one disappointment was the lack of pizazz in the "Steam Heat" number.

Movements seemed too contrived and the three dancers looked unsure i leir movements. It appeared that with just three dancers using the whole stage with no props or set, too much emphasis was placed on precision (and the dancers' abilities.) The number did not build momentum and lacked intensity.

THE lt-PIECK orchestra came through with flying colors and found an impor- tant balance with the singers.

The play's direction was tight and can be credited to Dr. F. Lee Miesle's plann- ing.

The colors of the set resembled a psychedelic poster. Of the eight different sets, most lacked creativity. The set for "Hemando's Hideaway" was not conducive to the dance number that took place at the secluded bar. The dancers needed more hiding places among the tables.

The pace of scene changes could have been quicker. When Hines asks what mar- riage with Gladys would be like, the long pause breaks the continuity of Hines' lead-in for his dream, "The Jealously Duet."

THE CHORUSES by the 34 cast members resounded strongly. Once again the or- chestra and chorus found a resonant and harmonic balance.

The whole cast worked to make his production a success. But the young cast's in- experience sometimes burdened the dancing.

The show runs just under three hours, including a finale fashion parade of Sleep 'hte's latest pajama fashions.

"The Pajama Game" runs through tomorrow. Curtain time is 8 p.m.

Couples note problems of long-distance romances by Paula Window managing editor

EDITOR'S NOTE: This Is the last In a two-part series about long distance relationships. Today's segment discusses romances that didn't work oat

Even couples who maintain suc- cessful long-distance relationships are beset with pitfalls because of their separation: communication problems, not being able to share everyday occur- rences, long distance phone calls.

greeks *****

But while these problems are workable for some, they have proved fatal to many long-distance romances.

Steve Martaus, a senior psychology major, recently broke up with his girlfriend, Ginny Webb of Pittsburgh, after dating her on and off for about two years.

"You have different worlds operating - yours and hers," he explains. "It's hard for each person to keep the other person's world in perspective."

HE NOTES that the same factors that mean death to one long-distance romance help another.

"It helps a relationship kind of in the same instance that it would hurt it," he says. "It helps each other grow in- dependently of each other. It can be positive for each person but negative for the relationship."

Senior communications major Amy Crim said although other factors were involved, having her boyfriend in Hawaii and then at Kent State Universi- ty while she was in Bowling Green

"I don't think it's (the greek system) necessary," he said, "because I think the University should sponsor more University events for the total cam- pus."

He said the presence of the system makes the non-greeks feel they are not as good as the greeks.

Another non-greek, Valentina Moreno, also thinks the greek system is necessary only for those who are in- volved in it, but added, "it's not for

"A LOT OF people I've spoken to, feel the need to belong," she said. "What I do think about the sororities," she add- ed, "is they all tend to socialize amongst themselves."

James Fetheroff, a Delta Tau Delta

member, said the greek system offers more things to do and the chance to ex- pand one's knowledge. He also said the greeks help organize many events on campus.

"Every time you see something on campus," he explained, "it's either sponsored by UAO or the greeks."

Alpha CW Omega member Gail Paulus said she joined the sorority to get involved on campus and to meet new people. Students couldn't achieve these things in other clubs, she said, because no other groups have a com- mon understanding within their group.

As far as attitudes on campus, Paulus said the non-greek attitude Is a "form of jealousy, because everyone has a chance to get involved."

Her sorority involvement has given

her confidence, she said, and being an officer has helped her learn to express herself and get along with others.

"I think it's helped me socially more than anything," she said.

MARK WEADICK, a non-greek, said that the greek system is good for those who are involved in it, but is not for him.

"I can't see what the advantages of it would be," he said. "When I go to a rush party, they're always trying to sell themselves, and I don't like that.

"In a social setting, greeks think they're better. They think it's to their advantage to be in a fraternity or sorority, but that is kind of a stereotype," he said.

ALPHA DELTA PI Congratulates its new actives J

LOREN MACK

NANCY ASH

Welcome into our bonds!

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BET ALPHA PBIS

At the Alpha Phi Fall Flamer. see y'all there

didn't help their relationship "I never saw him for three weeks (at

a time)." she says. "We just got dif- ferent interests."

FOR JEAN Meiring, junior special education major, the miles between her and John Cooley in California reduced their romance to a just-good-friends level.

"We'll always be friends because we can't be that much more since he's so far away," she says.

Martaus recalls one of the biggest problems he and Webb faced was handling the little time they spent together.

"When you see someone you haven't seen in a long time your emotions take over," he says, explaining that the other person sees a distorted view of his partner.

THE THOUGHT of that long-awaited reunion often makes couples overly cautious about maintaining that high- pitched emotional level, hiding any

possible negative aspects that might have been forgotten while separated.

"You have to be perfect for a weekend or whatever," he explains. "You try to keep your emotions at a certain point and it's hard."

Such feelings can be good for a rela- tionship in limited quantities, Martaus says, but he adds, "If you keep on doing it, you get more tired in the long run."

Although Chris M. Folzenlogen, senior public relations major, has been involved in two long-distance romances that have failed since she has been at the University, she says there are ad- vantages in the set-up.

"IT GIVES me time to think for myself. When I'm away from him I can analyze the relationship," she explains. "I do a lot more things with my friends and when I see him it's really nice. I don't take him for granted."

She adds that although she doesn't always like stretching emotional ties over many miles, she doesn't rule out another possible long-distance relation-

ship. "I wouldn't look for a long-distance

relationship, but If it happens I wouldn't brush it off just because it was a long- distance romance," she says.

Elaine Robinson, conseling psychologist at the University Counsel- ing and Career Development Center, suggests couples know what they're getting into before they agree to a long- distance relationship.

"IT TAKES an awful lot of effort." she notes, "and a really high-level com- mittment to the relationship.

"Consider what it is you want out of a relationship," she urges. "And I would make some plans for being together sometime in the future."

But even with the heartaches, jealous pangs and hefty phone bills, those whose relationships can handle the miles say long-distance romances can be worth their trouble.

"As Martaus reflects, "Yeah, I thought it was worth it. If a girl is worth waiting for..."

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6 The BG News 11-16-79

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campus calendar FRIDAY, NOVEMBER U, l»7» SUNDAY, NOVEMBER II, 1979

Phi Epstion Kappa WBGU Radio 1:30 pm 8p.m. 10p.m. Room lie. Business Administration Pilot program to become a weekly call in from minority student Eldon Snyder. sociologist, will speak on "Sports in our Society" organization representatives Call 372 2826.88 l FM Free and open to all.

MONDAY. NOVEMBER n\ 1979 La Union de Estudiantes latinos 130 a.m. 2:30 p.m. Christian Science Organization Foyer, university Union a:30 p.m. Thanksgiving food drive Faculty Lounge, University union

classified LOST A FOUND

Lost ladies gold ring, opals & garnets, near pkg. lot between Harshman & Frats. Sentimental. Reward! Call Karen 37? .178?

Lost reading glasses in bm. case. 352-0307. Lost pr. eyeglasses, bm. oval shaped frames with lens that are slightly tinted. II found contact Julie. 373 3015. Found earrings In 2nd fir. Univ. Hall restroom. Come in 106 Univ Hall to claim.

Found pr of glasses with athletic band Brn. frames in blue, gr a. wht case. Library pkg. lot.

Thurs. 2-2411. SBRVICliOFFlRlD Pregnancy Aid a. Understanding. EMPA. 353 7041 & 287 4439

(*WJ- Birth control, test for pregnancy, VD. early abortion at Toledo Medical Service. Call (419) 243 3179 for an eopt. Planning a Christmas party? Call Carolyn 287 3707 for your holiday goodies. Cookies, cheeseballs, hot hors d'oeuvre or cheeseplates a specialty. 2 weeks notice. Rf fwnafate prlcas. PERSONALS 21 days lill BLACK CHRISTMAS 21 days till BLACK CHRISTMAS 21 days till BLACK CHRISTMAS

Corks will pop Balloons will drop & the kisses won't stop with the Tekes Midnight Nov. 17.

DG actives: We're done with our first kidnap; on to our second. The Fall pledges are Delta Gamm sneaky!!

Attention Men of BG. Does a Gamma Phi Beta have a CRUSH on you? Be waiting by your phone for an invitation to the Gamma Phi Beta Crush Date Party

DZ Sisters, Sorry Tuesday night was so long, but without your pa tience 8. cooperation. It may never have ended. Thanks! Love, Debbie D.C, we only thought that the D.G."s had a KIDNAP!I The Brothers. TOOD GET PREPARED THE BIG DAY IS APPROACHING VERY QUICKLY.

Big Thrill: My hunt was fun & I found a lot of nice surprises. Too bad l got sick, but I knew my big would celebrate for met You're the best so let's get crazy 6. celebrate this Fri.! Love, III' Harpo. Big Jin Thanx for all the fun on he Big Hunt. You're a fantastic Big I wouldn't trade you for anything! Love, Lit Michele Shorty Thank you again lor the ride back Monday a. if you don't mind I will take you up on the of fer tor the ride back. I can leave anytime after 1:30 Tuesday. Pant. Gladys and Guido: The "P.J Game" is going "Que e'est chouette" Bite the Wieniehead! Jack.

Gamma Phi Beta, get ready lor a great time Friday night We're ready to party all night long Love, Betas.

Alpha Phi's, hope you are psych ed for a wild & crazy tea this Fri day. We Are) I The Kappa Slot, AX Pledges you're all doing a fantastic lob & we love you cuz you're the best! Your Pledge Trainers^.Sue ■% Jenny.

Hey funky DG Actives...we think you're lust great. Yes, thank you, your pledges are Delta Gamm Good. LITB LIL' BETSY, Hope you had fun

on your Big Hunt. I'm so proud to have you as my little. KD LOVE a, MINE, YOUR BIG SIS SUSAN

WHY NOT TRY Homestead lar mlng as an alternative to Future Shock? Closed Bio-cycle complex now developing In N W. Arkan sas Land available in the area. 301-537-4301. The s.sters of Ph, Mu would like to wish Kelley, Lorl, Karin, Cheryl 8> the entire gymnastic team the best of luck at their meet against Central Michigan Saturday. We're behind you all the way!

We're having an album giveaway here on WFAL. You can win Southside Johnny's "The Jukes" during Focus at 9, 12, 3 & 6. You can see Southside Johnny in per son at UT's Fieldhouse Sun. at

Chris We're proudl You'll always be a DG Sweetheart Love, Your Pledge Sisters

"Live Irom BG it's Friday Night' The DG pledges are psyched lor our "Friday Night Live" warm up with the Phi Taus.it will be Delta Gamm Good. Kathy & Joanne, good luck in the upcoming elections! DZ love & mine, Debbie..

FLEA MARKET-NOV. 17-11. Hours 9am 4pm Junior Fair Bidg. BG. Over 50 dealers ex peeled FREE ADMISSION. BEACH LOVERS! Part timestu dent sales representative posl tion available for Spring Semester. Job involves pro motmg high quality sun trips on campus lor commission and tree travel. Call or write for an ap plication. Summit Travel, Inc., Parkade Plaza, Suite II. Coium bia, Missouri 65201. (900) 325 0439

Wood Cty. Mental Health Clinic's Aftercare Program is holding a BAKE SALE Fri. 16th from 10am to 4pm at Univ. Hall...It is spon sored by BGSU's Environmental Interest Group.

There was a fellow named B. Turk, And alter P. Pork, he did lurk. Then one day as ll it had been destined. He went a. popped the big ques tion. Her answer as you can guess, was a big happy YES!!! Now alter December 15th they'll be together. Carol. Brenda 8> Anne wish you Gould years lorever! Congratulations on your engage ment! Love, your roomies.

Sig Eps The Phi Mu's say "We wan: to play GAMES with you on Friday I" Let's get psyched for a great tea!! Love. The Sisters of Phi Mu

Mary & Bob congratulations on your Phi Mu Delt pinning. I know you two were destined! Good Luck & much happiness always! Love. Jill. PHI DELTS Thanks for the thoughtful card. You've made trie occ asion even more special! ALPHA PHI LOVE & MINE Sara Wagner.

We love you Phi's& think you are the greatest Thanks for the serenade Tuesday night! Also, we're psyched for the Ohio Stale Michigan party Saturday! Love, Your Phi Mu Sisters.

Bagel Bagel Bagel Bring extra money to the movie tonight. AD Pi pledge class will be selling bagels before each showing ol "The Wlz" in 210 Math Science

Your choice ol butter, cream

cheese or ,am. Munch while you WHjfe^l

Sub Sale Sub Sale Sub Sale Nov 16. Noon 5pm University Hall $1.50. Sponsored by Future Food Professionals Mom Damore. Welcome Back!! We hope you are feeling better The Kappa Sigma Brothers.

Bogie, thanks for being you. Let's go crazy Tom re' Love. Goose

Kappa Sigs get ready to get crazy at the "Meet the Pledge- Party Saturday. Love, Star dusters. SCEC will meet on Nov IS at 6:00, in the Commuter Center ol Mosely Hall

Oon't miss your chance to win Southside Johnny's new album "The Jukes" during Focus on WFAL at 9, 12. 3 & 6 See Southside Johnny & The Asbury Jukes along with special guest Yipe! at UT's Fieldhouse this Sun, ai 8pm.

Eileen <or Crip) Hope you leel better soon! Let's go skating! Love, Sara 8> Maria.

Holiday gift bazaar. Nov. 15 17. Ham 4pm. Greenview Apt. Par ty House 214 Napoleon Rd , BG

BEER DELIVERY now available thru Sub Me Quick's "BEER DELIVERY CLUB "

Call 352 4443 (or details. Just another way to serve you better New Hours 4:30pm 1 00am 7

days* week. Mary & Bob The Phi Mu sisters would like to congratulate you on your Phi Mu Delt pinning! What a fantastic surprise it was! Good Luck! Love, The Sisters of Phi Mul

NEW YEARS EVE IS TOMORROW NIGHT AND THE TEKES ARE PSYCHED

Delta Gam's, we're looking for ward to a wild time tonight so get ready to party, the Phi Tau's.

You had a sweet sixteen, sexy seventeen, great eighteen, naughty nineteen, have a super 20 because remember it's the last one before it's legal Love Nancy

To the Texas Lone Ranger, you I. your baby blues rode into my life tor a super Sat I'm beginning to trust 8> understand your true leel ings Keep m touch Luv, Babe

DG. actives really raft. We know you'll never guess the date! Hannah's well hidden, this we know, but we'll get tier before we go! Love, Hannah's Honey's

Congratulations to Betsy & David on your KD Sig Ep lavaliering! Love The KD Sisters.

SAE CHICAGO SAE CHICAGO SAE CHICAGO SAE CHICAGO SAE CHICAGO SAE TRUCK CHICAGO SAE CHICAGO SAE CHICAGO PS SAE

Windfall offers a snowfall of con test. "The Ten Days of Christmas," Ski weekends will be given away!!

KO pledges: Hope your Big Hunt proved to be a rowdle Good Time!! Love, Your Kappa Delt Bfao. The staff of WFAL wishes a plea sant Thanksgiving to all the faculty & student ol BGSU

The Chicago Twelve: Abe, Moses. Aldo, Moon, B, Pops, Rabbit. Main. Bugs, VD. Looney, & Gage. Get psyched SAE Pledges. Jen &. Jay have a roarin' good time at Alpha Delta Pi Rampant yon..Gat wild! Love, B.K. Sig/s, get your "weapons" ready lor the Sigma Chi Turkey Shoot

on Saturday Night Trap those good looking fowl & get ready for the "Kill." it's going to be WILD

The true gent we shall know, alter bunnies we will go or will Rabbit blow? All in SAE Chicago!

The Sisters of Alpha Delta Pi would like to wish Liz Peterka gook luck on her lead in the "Pajama Game" We're all ■behind you. Beta Soccer is no. l Beta Soccer is no. 1 Beta Soccer is no. 1 Beta Soccer is no 1

Stardust Pledges, welcome to the wonderful world ol Kappa Sigma! Keep up the Good Work The Kappa Sigma Brothers,

WANTEO

M rmte needed to share house Own bdrm. All util. mclud si 10 mo 352 8581 before 3pm.

Need M rmte. Wtr. & Spr qtrs Own room $100 mo No util 3B-727». 1 or 2 F. rmte needed Wtr 8. Spr qtr 352 0844 F. rmte. for Wtr Qtr $83 SO mo Haven House Call 354 1743 F. rmte. needed Wtr. &. Spr. Qt-. $77 50 Call Eva 354 1984 Bfltr 4pm.

F rmte Wtr 8. Spr qtrs. $95 mo 8> util. Close to campus. Call 352 8952

l F. rmte. Own room. Close to campus 354 1754

Need a roommate? I or 2 F. look •ng lor a place to stay. If you can help, please call 352 3304 1 F rmte needed Own bdrm Share duplex with 2 other f Close to campus. 354 1414 after 4pm

HELP WANTED

Drivers wanted! Pt. time delivery help wanted at Domino's PUiA. Must be 18 or older, have dependable car A. in surance. Starting pay $3.00 hr. plus commission & tips Drivers average $5.00 4 00 per hr Must be able to work late hours 8. at least 1 weekend night per week Apply in person at Domino's Pizza

OVERSEAS JOBS Summer year round Europe, S Ameroa,, Australia. Asia, Etc. All Fields. • $500 1,200 monthly. Expenses ' paid. Sightseeing. Free info. * Write: IJC, Box 52 18, Corona Del ' Mar, Cd 92425

FOR SALE '79 Cutlass Supreme. 4 cyl. Under * warranty Driven defensively ' $5200 00 352 5701

Getzen trumpet. Silver plated Doc Severinsen model. Lists lor - $450 new $300 or best offer. Call J 3S?6783 after 4pm

1973 vw van. Exceii. cond. Good ; tires Real good shape! 823 3154 .

3 piece bdrm suit Single bed $150 Call Sharon, 352 9384 after ',

4fi(JL I United airline coupon. $35 • 372 2024. leave message for Bill ] call will be returned. ,

New backgammon games. Ph 352 2818 or 352 7463 1

Advertise Your Unwanted Item* J For Free in THe Flatiand* . Trader Newspaper. Pay A Com mission Only if Your Item Sells. . Call 352 3539 75,000 Readers ' Weekly!

1970 Pontiac Cataiina, sax. Call ; 353 1274 mornings 372 3545 after . noons fL evenings. FOR RENT

Subleasing apt. All util. pd. One bdrm. Call 352 2485 or 352-8098.

House for rent: Subls. Part. turn. 2 bdrm.. fully carpeted. Avail. 1 now. Close to campus. 352-3403.

Read the News

NORTHGATE LOUNGE PRESENTS

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elsewhere, 11-16-79 The BG News 7

Bill would split health, retardation programs

COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - A bill splitting the state Department of Mental Health and Mental Retardation to improve operating efficiency and patient care has been introduced in the Ohio House.

State Rep. Myrl H. Shoemaker, D-Bourneville, said his bill would eliminate overlapping authority between the mental health and mental retardation wings of the present department. With 18,100 employees, the department is the largest in state government.

Shoemaker, chairman of the House Finance Appropriations Committee, said the legislation was worked out in cooperation with department Director Timothy Moritz.

WITH THE backing of Gov. James A. Rhodes, the legislation may have an easy ride through the General Assembly and Shoemaker said he hopes the bill will become law by early February. He said he wants the legislation to take effect next summer.

Both mental health and mental retardation programs have their own ad- ministrative capabilities. Often these are duplicated by the central office's system of review, he said.

"There will be some reassignments, but no one's livelihood will be jeopardized by this," Moritz said.

MORITZ said he would prefer the mental health side if his department is split along mental health and mental retardation lines. However, he said he would not take a pay cut to head one of the proposed new departments. He said he has not yet decided if he will remain in state government

Shoemaker said only a small cost savings may be seen if the department is split and he said the intent of the bill Is to increase operating efficiency.

If it's approved, the split would be the latest division of responsibilities once completely handled in the old Department of Welfare. In addition to mental health and mental retardation functions, the welfare department had the function now handled by the Department of Rehabilitation and Corrections, the Ohio Youth Commision, Commission on Aging and the Rehabilitation Services Commission.

photo by AP Sa Ka«w, Thalland-On the brink of starvation, a 3'/.-month-old

girl Is held In the hands of her mother at the Sa Kaew refugee camp In Thailand.

Situation grim for starving populations

ROME (APl-An estimated 450 million people-and probably nearly 500 million- suffer from severe malnutrition, according to U.N. food specialists.

"They are so severely undernourished that they are grossly underweight, prac- tically skin and bones, and most of the time they just lie around for lack of stamina," says Dr. Uwe Kracht, an economist and nutrition expert with the U.N. World Food Council.

More than 500 million others don't get enough to eat to go about their daily ac- tivities, he continued.

THEY ALWAYS feel weak, are underweight and have to rest often, and don't feel any urge to do anything creative," he said.

U.N. reports locate most of these people in India, Indonesia, Bangladesh. Pakistan, Cambodia and the Philippines; Ethiopia, Somalia and sub-Saharan Africa, and nine I .a tin American countries. There are more in Vietnam, China and North Korea, but the communist governments of those countries refuse to provide information or to be included in U.N. estimates.

The numbers are increasing steadily and no long-term relief appears in sight, according to a recent study by the U.N. Food and Agriculture Organization.

"IT IS MY sad duty to report that on the basis of most criteria, the situation has deteriorated further in the last two years-it is in fact grim." said Director-General Edouard Saouma in a speech opening the 146-nation FAO conference this week.

"Even if we make the most enormous efforts to increase food and agricultural production," some 250 million still will be starving by the year 2000, says a major report prepared for the agency.

"Giving the people who are severely undernourished enough to eat would take only 40 to 60 million tons of wheat a year if the food actually reached those in need," says a World Food Council report.

THAT IS LESS than 3 to 5 percent of present world grain consumption or 10 to 15 percent of the cereals fed to livestock in developed countries.

The biggest problem is distribution, says FAO economist Nicos Alexandratos, "food not going to the people who need it."

Quick-tan spas peddle suntans like hamburgers CINCINNATI (AP)-Quick-tan spas are taking the sun out of tanning, peddling

suntans like hamburgers to Impatient, status-hungry Americans who don't want to tie up a whole weekend at the beach.

The idea originated in the North, where winter tanning requin i expensive trips south. Now the quick-tan industry is finding its most rapid grow Ji in the Sunbelt.

"It's like McDonald's, quick and convenient," said Bill Hilton, vice president for marketing and training for Cincinnati-based Sunburst International, Inc., one of the largest of the tanning franchisers.

"PEOPLE often don't have time for big dinners, so they go to McDonald's," Hilton said, comparing tanning centers to the fast-food industry.

"People don't want to spend five or six hours on the beach pouring creams and oil over themselves. Our process is totally cool, with no discomfort. And two minutes is equal to two hours in the sun."

Sunburst advertises fully-equipped franchises for $18,000, saying that "current tanning centers are overbooked." The company also recommends that buyers have another $5,000 available to cover rent, advertising and the cost of furnishing a reception area.

"WE GEAR our program for the average person, for the neophyte who's never

been in business," Hilton said, "for $18,000 we supply all the equipment to get started, including decorations. All our spas have a South Sea island motif."

Sunburst, since its inception early this year, has sold more than 200 franchises,

"People don't want to spend five or six hours on the beach pouring creams and oils over themselves. Our process is totally cool, with no discomfort. And two minutes is equal to two hours in the sun." Hilton said, and more than 50 already are In or«ration. The company gets some 200 inquiries a week and expects its franchises to double within a year and more than triple the following year, he said.

Advertising Age magazine counts a half dozen quick-tan franchise companies, with Sunburst the largest by far. Two others, Tantrific Inc., of Searcy, Ark., and Tanfantastic of Nashville, Tenn., each claim to have sold more than 150 franchises.

HILTON SAID market researchers have found that businessmen, particularly, strive for the suntan look as a status symbol.

"People want to be tan because people assume they're successful, that they spend all their time on the golf course or tennis courts," he said.

Tanning centers usually offer a package deal of about 20 visits, costing anywhere from $39 to $69, according to Charlie Davis, a local Sunburst marketing represen- tative.

"WE MAKE SURE we aren't going to harm anybody," Davis said. "We give a skin analysis to determine what the exposure should be. We start with one minute in the booth under ultraviolet lamps and work up to five or six minutes."

Hilton said the process is completely safe and that his company's tanning centers comply with all Federal Trade Commission regulations.

"In fact, they're actually safer than natural sunshine," Hilton said. "It's the sun's infra-red rays that cause sunburn. We don't use any of the conventional infra- red sun lamps at all."

IMI tiaOM IIIWIIV COMPANY. Dtt«OIT. MICHIOAN I U7I

"As soon as they get to the top,

they've made their point... then they're going to drink it.'

For the real beer lover.

Pfisterer's-Gladieux 101N. Main

-THE MENS STORE- 5th BIRTHDAY

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SAVE 10% TO 50% on men's better quality tradional suits and sport coats

-Excellent choices for interviewing and career starting -Just in time for Christmas gift ideas

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-Savings of 10%-50% on entire stock-

visa Mastercharge 352-0204

Sale Ends Saturday at 5:00

"On the 4 comers in

downtown B.G."

• The BG News 11-16-79

sports Talent-rich BG gymnasts eye new goals

by K«n Kopp«l staff reporter

The problem facing Charles Simpson, coach of Bowling Green's women' gym- nastic team, is one most coaches would like to have-too much talent.

This year's edition of the Falcons is so rich in talent that the sixth year coach can't decide who to take on the road when BG travels to Mt. Pleasant, Mich, tomorrow to open its season against Central Michigan.

' 'One of the most difficult decisions I have to make is who to put in," Simpson said. "This is a great thing for a coach to have. We're probably as deep as any team."

THE DEPTH Simpson refers to are eight returning letter winners from last season's state championship squad-the first ever in BG gymnastics history.

Returning are Linda U'hman, Lori Brady and Cheryl Vasil, who Simpson said are the three outstanding performers on his team.

"They've been the mainstay of our team for the last three years," he said. "They are our veterans."

Lehman, a senior, has been named captain of the Falcon team. She holds the school record with a 9.15 score on the bars, while Vasil has claim to marks in three categories.

THE SENIOR from Canton owns records in the vault, balance beam and floor exercises. The three-year letter winner has recorded an 8.90 score in the floor exercise in each of her three years as a BG gymnast.

Though the nucleus of last season's 16-2 squad remains, a few holes need to be filled, according to Simpson to increase his winning percentage from the 49-11 mark he has compiled in his first five seasons.

Simpson lost only one person to graduation, Pam Culler. However, three others need to be replaced. Deb Glassbum will miss the entire season due to surgery while Sharon Barch and Linda Baxter have opted not to return.

Baxter's absence will be most notably felt. In setting the school record in the all-around exercises with a score of 34.4, Baxter represented BG in the national meet last year finishing 40th of 91 competitors in the all-around.

FRESHMAN Katie Greaser and Dawn Boyle have been tabbed by Simpson to try and plug these gaps.

"They should be able to fill in any of those vacancies that we lost," Simpson said.

Simpson is going to get his first chance to look at Denise Aceil and Margy Pfister competing this season. Pfister is just coming off mononucleosis while Acell is returning to the squad after sitting out last year because of knee surgery.

DESPITE these lineup changes, Simpson sees the gymnasts as a definite threat to defend their title.

"Our goal (last season) was to defeat Kent State and win the state champion- ship," Simpson said." That's been our number one goal. We had a real good year and we put it all together. It was a great shot in the arm to our program.

"Our goal now is to qualify for nationals, defend our state title and start a dynasty which Kent has done for the last 12-15 years.

"We're stronger than we were last year. We have to develop our confidence and prove to ourselves that we are. We have the talent, there's no question about that." .

Finale: Rejuvenated gridders end season at Ohio

BG sophomore Margy Pfister goes through her routine on the balance beam. Pfister returns to the line-up after a bout with mononucleosis.

Falcon swimmers picked third in MAC by Pat Kennedy staff reporter

Tabbed to finish third in the Mid- American Conference by its swimming coaches, Bowling Green's men's swim- ming team will attempt to meet or beat those predictions when BG begins its season tomorrow.

BG was picked third, behind Miami and Eastern Michigan, which Coach Tom Stubbs said was a "big jump" from last year, when the Falcons finish- ed seventh in the MAC.

"We're supposed to be the most im- proved team," he said. "But we have to prove it."

THE FALCONS travel to Ypsilanti, Mich., to compete in the Michigan Col- legiate Relays this weekend, but Stubbs said this meet helps lead to the most im- portant meet-the MAC Championships.

"That's (the MAC) our goal meet," he said. "It's what we work for. If we can move from seventh (in the con- ference) to third, it will be a helluva year.

"Things will then happen down the line from there."

Stubbs said BG will also have a tough non-conference meet with the Universi- ty of Cincinnati.

"They're (Cincinnati) probably the toughest team we'll meet this year," he said. "They beat Ohio State last year and they're probably better than anyone in our conference."

STUBBS SAID he expects a number of veterans and freshmen to better his team this season.

BGSU FALCON MARCHING BAND

■and- FALL CONCERT BAND

IN CONCERT

Mark S. Kelly, Barry Kopetz-Conductors

Sunday, Nov. 18, 3:00 P.M. Anderson Arena

-Featuring- Musical Highlights of The

'79 Season Flag Corps and Twirler

Choreography

TICKETS AT THE DOOR

Adults $2.00 Students & Children $1.00

Senior co-captain Jim Gleason will swim distance freestyle, sophomore Brian Koenig will swim the individual medley, along with sophomore Greg Reinmann. Senior Jeff Wolf will swim the sprint freestyle, sophomore Pat Sugrue will swim freestyle and junior Reagen Minser will lead the divers.

Freshman prospects include Dave Uzelac and Matt Lenhart, who will swim freestyle, Ed McCoy, who swims the butterfly, Nick Bellino, who swims the breaststoke. Mike Evans, who swims the backstroke, and Phil Koester, a diver.

The Falcons have also picked up a transfer student to chase the MAC crown. Bryan Soltis, a sophomore who swims the backstroke, will join the BG squad from the University of Akron.

by Dave Lewandowski assistant sports editor

Bowling Green's rejuvenated Falcons test Ohio University's roller- coaster Bobcats tomorrow at 1:30 p.m. in Ohio's Peden Stadium in a Mid- American Conference (MAC) game, the season's last contest.

The Falcons own a 4-6 overall record and a 3-4 MAC slate. The Bobcats have a 5-4 overall mark and a 3-4 league record.

BG, with its impressive 31-27 win over Southern Mississippi last week, have been playing exceptional football the last three weeks. The Falcons have "been in" games against Ball State and Kentucky-the two games before Southern. BG Coach Denny Stolz said his team is "playing its best football right now."

"Our offense the last three weeks has been a tremendous improvement. It's the best offense we've played this year," Stolz said.

"OUR DEFENSE has not broken down, but held. Our secondary has been inconsistent because of the personnel."

The secondary inconsistencies Stolz was refering to are injuries to defen- sive secondary players Joe Merritt, Jac Tomasello and Steve Raabe, that have cut the depth chart considerably.

The Bobcats are coming off a 27-7 vic- tory over Cincinnati last week. Two weeks before OU lost to Western Michigan, 20-6. A 9-7 win over Miami in Oxford in October highlighted the Bob- cats' year, but losses to Toledo and a shutout by Central have contributed to the Bobcats' inconsistent play. Stolz, however, has a different interpretation ofOU.

"OU is better than I'd hope they were," Stolz said. "They played a super game against Cincinnati. They had two weeks to prepare for the game which

might have made a difference. I was hoping they were going downhill, but that's not the case.

"THEY'RE PLAYING for third place in the conference and a winning record," Stolz continued. "OU is a bet- ter defensive team than most people thought. They're injury free and have a good offensive scheme. They're for real."

OU Coach Bill Burke said the game Saturday "could be some kind of foot- ball game."

"In Mike Wright, who can both pass and run with the best, we are facing an extremely potent offensive football team."

BG senior quarterback Mike Wright, with his 301 yards total offense against Southern last week, vaulted to the top of the MAC in total offense with 1,547 and a 171.9 yards a game average.

Wright is fourth in league passing with a .526 percentage completing 100 of his 190 passes. Dan Shetler is tied for the MAC lead in pass receiving with 36 catches. Tailback Kevin Folkes, with two one hundred games in a row, is ninth in the conference in rushing with 590 yards in 147 carries.

THE FALCONS are first in pass defense allowing opponents only 97.8 yards a game. BG is fourth in pass of- fense with a 130.7 yards a game average.

Ohio quarterback Sammy Shon is fifth in the MAC in total offense with a 137.8 yards a game average. Shon is third in passing with a .606 percentage connecting on 109 of 180 attempts.

Kevin Babcock is OU's leading rusher with 631 yards on 163 carries good for fifth place in the MAC.

MAC Football Standings MAC All Games

W-L-T WL-T

x-Central Michigan 8-0-1 8-0-1 Toledo 6-1-1 6-3-1 Western Michigan 4-4-0 5-5-0 Ohio 3-3-0 5-4-0 Ball State 3-4-0 5-5-0 Bowling Green 3-4-0 **-0 Miami 3-4-0 5-5-0 Northern Illinois 2-2-1 4-4-1 Eastern Michigan 1-5-1 2-7-1 Kent State 1-7-0 1-9-0 x-clinched championship

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CAMPUS FILMS AND PERFORMING ARTS PRESENT A SPECIAL MIDNIGHT SHOW

FRI. & SAT.

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BASKETBALL SEASON PREVIEW!

FALCONS vs. W.ONTARIO MONDAY NOVEMBER 19, 7:30 p.m.

ANDERSON ARENA

Don't miss this exciting pre-season exhibition game! Coach John Weinert will unveil his talented squad Monday nite vs. Western Ontario, so come out and meet the 1979-80 Falcons! Monday night will also be "FALCON FOTO NITE". All youngsters 14 or under will receive an 8X10 Basketball Team Photo FREEI Falcon players will give autographs after the game, and fans are invited to bring their cameras for post-game pictures.

TICKETS AT THE GATE (ALL SEATS GENERAL ADMISSION)

ADULTS $2.00 STUDENTS $1.00 (Sorry! All-sports pass cannot be honored for this game.)