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12-5-1986

The BG News December 5, 1986

Bowling Green State University

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Recommended Citation Bowling Green State University, "The BG News December 5, 1986" (1986). BG News (Student Newspaper). 4595. https://scholarworks.bgsu.edu/bg-news/4595

This work is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution-Noncommercial-No Derivative Works 4.0 License. This Article is brought to you for free and open access by the University Publications at ScholarWorks@BGSU. It has been accepted for inclusion in BG News (Student Newspaper) by an authorized administrator of ScholarWorks@BGSU. Falcon icers to face Western , pg. 10 THE BG NEWS Vol. 69 Issue 56 Bowling Green, Friday, December 5,1986 Disagreement arises over arms sales Senate investigators probe Iran arms sales Iran reneges on weapons, hostage swap with Israel

WASHINGTON (AP) - Senate try. The president announced JERUSALEM (AP)-Israel soldiers who have been missing groups have claimed their ab- investigators quizzed the CIA's Tuesday mat his administration shipped VS. weapons to Iran on since the 1982 Israeli Invasion of ductions. No. 2 man for four hours and Reagan, embroiled in the would seek appointment of an the understanding that two kid- Lebanon. subpoenaed documents around most serious crisis of his presi- independent counsel to probe the napped Lebanese Jews would be Fourteen members of Leb- The Oppressed on Earth the country yesterday in an ex- dency, has defended bis decision Issue, although the White House freed as part of an arms-for- anon's small Jewish community p, also believed to be com- panding probe into the secret to sell arms to Iran as part of a disclosed Quit Attorney General hostages package, government have been kidnapped, and at i of Shiites loyal to Iran, sale of arms to Iran and transfer secret diplomatic initiative to Edwin Meese is still at work on officials said yesterday. least three have been found offered last year to trade four of profits to Nicaraguan rebels. re-establish ties with the strate- the formal application. The Jewish captives were to killed. A group calling itself the Jewish hostages for 300 Leb- President Reagan said Cabinet gically-placed Persian Gulf na- be freed following the release of Organization of the Oppressed anese Shiites held in a detention officers are free to decide tion. But he says he was U.S. hostages held by pro-Ira- on Earth has claimed responsi- camp in Israeli-controlled south whether to invoke the Fifth unaware that money In connec- Senate Republican and Demo- nian I4MBSJS. Bailttsj, the gov- bility for the killings and says it Lebanon. Israel never re- Amendment when their turn tion with the sales was being cratic leaders met privately to ernment officials told The holds some of the others still sponded officially. comes to testify. tunneled through a Swiss bank discuss establishment of an 11- Associated Press on condition of mlaring Officials said at the time that A long-distance disagreement account to contra rebels battling member "supercommittee" to anonymity. the French government and in- surfaced within the administra- the Nicaraguan government take over the investigation in The has con- THE ISRAELI officials did ternational groups were trying tion over the roots of the presi- January, but in the meantime, firmed it secretly shipped arms not say which two Lebanese to find the missing Jews. dent's controversial Iranian THE MONEY was made the Senate Intelligence Commit- to Iran but has denied that the Jews were to be freed in the In a related matter, Prime arms policy. White House available at a time when direct tee pursued its own probe. main purpose was to win free- deal, or why only two were in- Minister Yitzhak Shamir again spokesman Larry Speakes said and Indirect government mili- dom for the American hostages. cluded. denied yesterday that Israel 'we don't agree with" Defense tary assistance to the contras With extraordinary security But Israel's government nas Islamic Jihad, an under- supplied arms, funds or training Secretary Caspar Weinberger's was prohibited by law, and there provisions in effect, the panel sak) the hostage issue was deci- ground group believed made up to Contra rebels fighting the contention that Reagan acted on was evidence mat the Justice heard first from unnamed U.S. sive when it agreed to send the of pro-Iranian Shlite Moslems, Marxist government in Nicara- bad advice when lie decided Department was looking into the officials Involved in covert oper- weapons to Iran. claims it is holding three Ameri- gua. there were responsible officials operations of a privately fi- ations, then questioned CIA Dep- The officials told the AP that can hostages in Lebanon and But Shamir did not rule out the to deal with in Iran other than nanced support program for uty Director Robert Gates for Israel also hoped to receive in- killed a fourth. Three other possibility that Israeli weapons the "lunatics" who run the coun- contra rebels in Nicaragua. more than four hours. formation on the fate of three Americans are missing and D See Israel, page 6.

Greeley to address fall grads

The Rev. Andrew Greeley, a profesaoi of sociology at the University of Arizona in Tucson, will address the fall commence- ment exercises Dec. 20 at Ander- son Arena. Carol San- ner, admins- Iritive secretary of University Relations, said the in- fluential and outspoken Catholic rriest and _ ournalist a™«iey will receive an honorary doctor- ate of humane letters during the ^Whinffncftment ceremony. Greeley established a »1 mil- lion Catholic Inner-City School Fund to provide financial sup- port to schools within the Chi- cago Archdiocese. He is also doing research on ethnic family structures and BG N«wi/Rob Upton ethnic pluralism. Tree Hunting Greeley, who is a research Denise Klimack. freshman elementary education major, and Michelle Stone, fresh- parking lot of K mart Shopping Center yesterday afternoon. The two were looking associate at the Nation Opinion man hospitality management major, browse through the Christmas tree display In the for a tree to put In their room to add some holiday cheer. a See Greeley, page S. McCoy gives State of the University address USG president speaks on overcoming setbacks

by Susan McDonald "The elections came and went through the passage of resolu- start reporter with little excitement outside of tions, she said. These resolu- the fact that students specif- tions supported the 0.5 percent ically at our University were city income tax increase, Alco- Although the Undergraduate unable to make the connection hol Awareness Week and the Student Government faced set- between the casting of their bal- creation of the emergency Oil backs at the beginning of the lot and (the possibility of) In- number. semester, such as lack of a full creased tuition," she said. She said the intent of her ad- cabinet and general assembly, it Another issue she addressed dress was not to list the accom- was able to overcome them, said was the campus debate about plishments of USG, but to reflect President Kelly McCoy in her homosexuality in response to a the committed efforts by student State of the University address Bowling Green Review com- leaders. last night mentary about the Lesbian and "The obstacles I wish to ad- She said these problems led to Gay Alliance dance in its Sep- dress are not inconveniences the fact that USGactrvities often tember issue. that can be settled by the writing did not run as smoothly as those "Many students responded to of resolutions or the re-alloca- sponsored by other student orga- the views of the Review with an tion of resources; this hurdle in nizations. emotional charge," she said. essence can be summed up in "Yet upon stepping back, stu- one word - tolerance," McCoy "Bat because we are a (rep- dents were able to see that free said. resentative) body, that is to be speech is an Inherent right; no eipected, And because the assis- matter how offensive and objec- She said although the Univer- tance of dedicated individuals tionable, It must be protected." sity has a burden of providing was there to pick up the slack. students with a well-rounded USG weathered that early and McCoy said one of USG's goals education that extends beyond difficult storm," she said. is to initiate activities to develop merely teaching students bow to utxieretaikjlng of how broad is- read, write and think analyti- McCoy also referred to the two sues ftt into students lives, such cally, It does not have the re- percent votar turnout by the as through the Mti-epartheid sponsibility of providing student body in the November rally in October. students with an environment BG News/Peter FaOman general elections ss another Is- reflective of life after gradua- USQ President Kelly McCoy delivers her state of the University address to a nearly empty room. sne that became a learning ex- USG also consistently ad- tion. ' perience. dressed the needs of students a See McCoy, psge «. Editorial BG News/December 5, IMC Z

Court should approve Blind faith: ignorance

two hours after being told by my It strikes me that in one re- It was probably a lot easier to Perry's full operation dad that Nixon was right to do spect our country Is schizoph- be the subject of an absolute what he did and the media were renic. We pride ourselves on monarch than it is to live in a OUT out of line to ask whether the having a representative govern- representative government. No firing implied his involvement in ment, and then we proceed to one would expect you to know Since when does it make a difference if a nuclear the Watergate cover-up. live as if we didn't have one. anything about the ruler. I plant operates at 5 percent of its capacity or 100 '**#* I was quite an original thinker If we really believed that the mean, if wouldn't be any of your percent? back then, huh? president was an elected offi- business. by Craig Hergert like my dad, I thought the cial, we would listen closely to In our system, on the other That's the question facing a three-judge panel of press had "blown it out of pro- what he says, watch closely hand, it is the people's business. the 6th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals this week. It portion." The "it" in that case what he does and notice when It's our responsibility to see to it has taken over 10 years and $4.6 billion to complete was Watergate. What did I know the two were out of sync. We that the officials whose salaries the Perry nuclear power plant, located 35 miles Yesterday I bumped into Paul about "it?" Well, from the sum- would scrutinize the president we are paying are giving us our northeast of Cleveland. Parnell, a former professor of mer of 1972, when the break-in as closely as we would a mem- money's worth. mine, and told him I enjoyed his occurred, to the spring of 1974,1 ber of the town council. This system requires more If the NRC believes the plant is capable of safe letter about the Iranian mess in knew next to nothing. There are a lot of folks who work, to be sure. You have to power generation, then the court should allow the Tuesday's Sentinel-Tribune. His And why should I nave known don't behave this way, though. watch and listen instead of facility to operate at its full capacity. letter charged that if the Ameri- anything about "it" since to my Proud of the fact that they are blindly believing. The Nuclear Regulatory Commission has al- can people had only watched way of thinking - to use the part of a representative govern- ready granted the facility its full-power operating Candidate Reagan closely in word loosely - "It" was a cre- ment, they behave as if they The choice, ultimately, is 1964, they would not have been ation of the media. And, of lived in an absolute monarchy. yours. You can blindly trust license, but the state of Ohio - along with a citizen's surprised by what's been going course, if I never listened to In days of yore, the king of a your leaders and justify yourself group - has challenged the issuance of the license on in the White House lately. reports on the evening news or country was believed to have with the time-honored, "The me- in court. Dr. Parnell told me he made read the papers, I would never been hand-picked by God. To dia Is blowing it out of propor- Currently, the plant is operating at S percent of the arms controversy one of the find out about "it." suggest that a king was in error, tion." And you're free to say this its capacity. Ana the customers of the Cleveland topic choices for the students in As a self-perpetuating and then, was blasphemy. with only the vaguest idea of his writing class. When asked self-protecting system, igno- I've met plenty of people- what "it" is. Electric Illuminating Co, primary operator of the about the matter, two-thirds of rance is hard to beat. some of them are friends and But when a representative plant, are paying to support this potential white them, he says, said the media And now we have the Iranian relatives - who strike me as be- government is filled with people elephant. have "blown it out of propor- arms deal. ing unable to criticize their pres- of such ignorance, our founding They nave endured rate increases to help pay for tion." During the past week, I've ident. Their attitude?: "But he's fathers, were they aware, would its construction, and will continue to support its I winced when I heard that. I asked several students for their our president!" most certainly wince. always wince when I hear some- opinions of it. I got the same My response?:"And that's Hergert, a teaching fellow in inactivity. one say that, which means I do a answer from every one of Sirecisely why he's open to crit- the English department from The watchdog group, Ohio Citizens for Responsi- lot of wincing. them - "What is that about?" I cism. Because he is the presi- Slayton. Minn., is a columnist ble Energy, wishes to investigate the potential of an There was a time, though, winced at that response, too. dent, and not the king." for The News. earthquake near the plant site. But if the plant is when I didn't wince at all at that operating, even at lust 5 percent of its generating line -1 used to say it myself. In 1973, after President Nixon capacity, the possibility of an outside force inter- demanded the firing of special fering with safe operation still exists. prosecutor Archibald Cox be- Following an earthquake in the area in January, cause he insisted that Nixon turn NRC officials inspected the plant and indicated that over crucial tape recordings, I told a friend that Nixon had Been THE >TCLCR0 based on past seismic activity in the area, its right to do what he did and that structure would withstand possible tremors. the media were out of line to ask Since the NRC has final approval over licensing whether the firing implied his PRES1PENT of nuclear plants, the court should rule in favor of involvement in the Watergate the plant moving toward full operation. cover-up. I said this to my friend about 'Not enough time' not a valid excuse class, we can somehow manage important to us - whether that by Julie Fauble the time to listen to a friend who means work, social life, classes, is going through a crisis. Even political activism or volunteer when we don't have time to work. And the things we don't ;•:• Please. Please. Please. Please clean up our apartments or make time for are things that *i&f*mmraA*c«mim*>oc*v«Mw3i "don't let me near the phrase "I dorm rooms, we can spend extra aren't as important to us. don't have time" again this se- hours working at an internship mester. that we enjoy. It would probably make life a "I don't have time" has been Right now I could claim I don't lot easier for all of us if we could uttered by nearly every student have time to read a couple hun- start being honest about what at this University as an excuse dred pages for English class, but our priorities are and stop mak- Letters to avoid class work, extra-cur- I'm stillmaking time to write a ing excuses. Unfortunately, I ricular activities, volunteer column that probably preaches and most other people will prob- work, part-time lobs and in- too much, that will probably irk ably still go on claiming, "I volvement in what s going on in a great many people who may don't have time." But T am 'Great ideas' should take great offense to his attempt Hunting to control the popula- the world. I've been as guilty as not want to admit they've been going to try to catch myself to darken the faces of hunters tion of different wild animals anyone when it comes to the "I making excuses and that proba- when I say it and correct myself. continue to flourish throughout the U.S. and the has helped farmers and the pub- don't have time" syndrome. bly won't even be read by a It's a start. world. lic a great deal, along with help- But now I'm sick of it. whole bunch more who still be- Drat! This means I'll have to I want to thank the students ing itself. Most hunters hunt for "I don't have time" is an lieve they "don't have time." stop using time as an excuse for and advisers who supported the Royko's column did state sev-, survival and interest in the hides excuse. That's all - an excuse. It So if you're not allowed to say all those missed classes and new Great Ideas course. Arts era! important facts, but left a and meat. Squirrel, rabbit, deer took me a while to realize just "I don't have time," what do you unfinished assignments, and I'll and Sciences 200. Early figures few out. Should hunting be out- and bear are all meats that how weak an excuse it is, but say? Try being honest need all new excuses. Ill come from drop-add show enrollment lawed - which seems to be his people enjoy eating. The hides this semester, it hit me like a When you want to turn down up with some good ones like has more than doubled for next central purpose - the population are valued highly by hunters as brick. an offer to join an organization, family crisis, natural disaster, semester, allowing the addition of wild animals would become so wall mounts; fox and mink are I'm not saying people aren't instead of claiming no time, nuclear holocaust and the dog of at least one section of the large that society would feel it in desired by fur makers to satisfy busy, that college students don't admit that the organization just ate my textbook. course. many ways. The destructive society's desire to look good. have incredibly full schedules. isn't high enough on your list of force of wild animals on fanning Every student I know has a priorities. People can respect an Fauble, a junior Journalism This experiment In integra- and public transportation would I feel very sorry for the calendar filled with papers that answer like that. major from Toledo, doesn't have tive, rigorous, general, liberal reach huge numbers. woman in Royko's article. Un- need to be written, tests that Or if someone wants you to time to put a snappy tag at the education, which fills a serious On the average, over 100 deer doubtedly, her dreams have need to be studied for and com- protest cruelty to animals, and end of her column. gap of historical and philosoph- are struck by automobiles, been shattered by the story of mitments that need to be met. you really aren't concerned ical literacy, will have the bene- trucks and trains during the fall the elk. but she should also con- All I'm saying is that "I don't about the plight of laboratory fit of reaching more students. months. The elk in Royko's col- sider the pain felt by the elk have time"is not a valid excuse rats, be honest. Don't claim no While it may be unfashionable to umn weighed 700 pounds. An from the first injury. A person's for avoiding work. Time is not time - say, "I don't care." That be a "true believer," many nev- animal half that size would do image of a wild, beautiful ani- something that you have, that is Eerson will at least know not to Respond ertheless consider this course to considerable damage to any ve- mal running free is very impor- Even to you on a silver platter. eep asking you in the hope that define an important new direc- hicle. Usually, such accidents tant, but for the one free animal, 's something you make. your schedule will eventually be tion at this university and to don't occur when the car is head- there are hundreds who are Now, I know that we can only less busy. The BG News editorial page is make good on our claim to be ing at 5-35 mph. Such accidents damaging people's lives and make a limited amount of time, Or if someone asks you to your campus forum. supporters of the "liberal arts occur at speeds of 45-70 mph and causing much harm to crops and but isn't it true that whenever work to help limit nuclear arms, The editorial page regularly tradition." neither the car nor the deer property. something that is really impor- and you iust don't want to do it, features columnists who write usually get away. tant to us comes up, we can say, "I don't care." That's sad, on a variety of topics, from Thomas Klein create time to take care of it? but at least it's honest. serious political issues to hu- Coordinator, I have seen the remains of The feeling of sorrow for the Even on days when we don't Basically time is a matter of morous anecdotes and cyn- Great Ideas Program cars that have hit deer similar in woman cannot be shared with think we have time to write that choices and priorities. We make icisms. size to the elk, and the cars have Royko, however. Suggesting extra-credit paper for history the time for things that are You don't have to be a journa- been totaled. No insurance com- that hunters should hunt crimi- > lism major or even a student to pany covers accidents between nals would only placi usattheir write a column. The News en- car and animal. level. Sure, some r> iple feel courages and welcomes any and Royko column ignored The destruction caused by that hunting is just. same as THE BG NEWS all guest columnists. hunting's usefulness deer, raccoon, woodchuck and murder, but I have ne. er f i:t the Additional opinions may be groundhog to farming is very same as Charles Manson, Jim EtJtor M*e Mclnlyre Asat Friday Editor Tracey Batdorf expressed in letters to the edi- difficult to measure. An average Jones and Adolf Hitler. Meneging Editor Ron Fntz Cowl Cooy Editor Ron Coulter tor. I am writing in response to groundhog can eat several times Don't suggest that a solution I AMI ManaglngEa MuH Stewart III Oel Copy Editor Trevor PetMord Mike Royko's editorial. "Real its weight in soybeans or young NeweEdHorDon Lee Copy Editor Beth Murphy Letters to the editor should be to hunting is ridding society of Editor*Editor JohnG4.be Copy Editor John r^ a maximum of 200-300 words in hunters, step forward. After wheat. Deer and raccoon do Its blemishes. The nation's Sporte ErJtor TomRMd CopyEdilor KMrl' length and should be typewrit- reading his editorial, I couldn't considerable damage to corn death penalties are supposed to Aaal Scoria Editor TomSMmnrltz Copy Editor KimoertyGam ten, double-spaced, and signed. help but feel complete anger and wheat by pulling down control that problem and their WreEdHor Janet Pavaako Copy Editor Oared O. WarJey Address or OCMB number, and about his words. As a hunter for stocks to eat the corn ears, or to effectiveness is another issue. PholoEdBor AkuHorvettl Prodsupr AmyCcok telephone number, must be in- a majority of my 21 years, and use as bedding. The amount of Aeet Photo Editor Peter Fetrnen Prod aup'r Jim Hardy cluded. having read several other simi- money lost by fanners through Randy Smith FndeyErJex Carotnelenger Prod aup'r Steve twanlOii Columns may be longer, al- lar articles, I couldn't help but deer and raccoon is astounding. 2W Anderson though a length of 600-700 words is preferred. These should also be typewritten and doubled- BLOOM COUNTY by Berke Breathed The BG Newa • pubeahad daly Tuaeday through Friday during the academe year end spaced. University students weekly during ma aummer aeaaion by the Board ol Student PuUceMna ol Sowing Green writing columns must provide •■nacxnmto next Stale UnwereHy a* BASON.. -me imm JR. iooo OpMona eipreeeed by coturnram do not neceeearty redact me opmnna ol the BO class rank, major and home- mnotmymmxe, mi mr nee Una. town. oesousceMU - The BO Newa end Bowing Green State Univereity ere equal opportunity employera and The News reserves the right to do not rjecnmnale «l rwmg practical reject any material that is offen- mrKP&ttrr. The BG Newi we* not accept advertaUng that ie deemed d*crirr«netory degrading or sive, malicious or llbelous. All urmetoaif— trejuMng on the been ol race lex or national origin submission are subject to con- copyright 1986 by the BG Newa an right, reeerved densation. Please address all submis- lOmce Editorial Otllce sions to: 2t4V»eetMel "ti (41 »| 3722801 2tOWeetHel Ph (419) 372-2403 Bowing Green State UnlverMy Bowing Green ONO 434030270 Editorial Editor Hour* lam to 5 p m Monday through Friday The BG New* *Vi>V. Hi West Hail I Local BG Newt/December 5, 1*86 3 Ecology concerns committee University holds University to comply with EPA hazardous waste amendment 2nd Preview Day opportunities to talk face-te- operations, who receives the by Judy Immel face with faculty is also a by Tim W recommendations made by the leportti tremendous advantage «C reporter "We don't have a large volume of hazard- committee, said the group the program)." serves as a way for people to Saturday morning, usually An Environmental Protection ous waste, but we have a lot of different voice their concerns about a quiet time around campus About 70 display arena, i Agency amendment concerning areas on campus dealing with small quantities safety and security. as students recover from the resenting almost all of hazardous waste has placed that busy week, will be bustling academic areas and issue at the top of the agenda for of things." with visitors this week. tng some support the University Safety Commit- -Dan Parratt, manager of environmental services "People became more inter- The second Preview Day of such as financial aid, will! tee. ested in the campus environ- the year for prospective Uni- set up in the Ballroom. Dan Parratt, committee ment and how to make it as safe versity students will be held member and manager of Envi- hazardous waste. Materials and encourage one department as possible," Vogt said. "This tomorrow. "THE DISPLAYS allow ronmental Services, said haz- such as paint solvents, waxes, to give any excess materials to group of people serve as (an) A record-setting 2,500 high students a chance to browse ardous waste became an issue drain cleaners and paint can fall another department if they no antenna to the campus to ex- school students and their par- and ask questions," Click after an amendment to the fed- under this category. longer have use for the materi- press those concerns. ents attended the year's first said. eral Resource Conservation and "We don't have a large vol- als they have," he said. Preview Day Nov. 1. The more than 300 I Recovery Act. ume of hazardous waste, but we THE COMMITTEE deals with High school students and and staff members have have a lot of different areas on "We aren't just walking in and many safety issues on campus, parents attending the pro- unteered their time for The amendment gave the Uni- campus dealing with small telling them what to do," he including job safety, fire preven- gram will have the opportu- day, as have the 109-139 i versity the status of a hazardous quantities of things,'' he said. said. "We are trying to update tion, disaster planning, air pol- nity to see the campus and dent tour guides, according i waste generator, because of ' What departments were doing them on the amendment from lution and other areas of safety. talk with faculty and staff Glick. The tour guides includ waste disposal activities on individually we want to do to- the EPA and encourage commu- members manning special the University tour guides campus. In the past, only larger gether to increase efficiency." nication." display areas in the Lenhart plus volunteers who were spe- waste generators came under The Safety Committee was Vogt said committee mem- Grand Ballroom from 9:30 cially trained for the day. : the EPA's jurisdiction. PARRATT SAID the addition formed last year and is com- bers bring in their concerns a jn. until noon Encouraging high schosl Parratt said the amendment of a liaison in each department posed of representatives from about safety and security after Saturday's Preview Day is students to visa the campus is from the EPA sent the Univer- is improving communication be- each area of the campus includ- identifying the problems. After the 14th such day in 12 years. an important part of the ad- sity and other state institutions tween all of the departments ing students, faculty and depart- bearing the recommendations Tom Click, executive asso- missions process, according scrambling to comply. handling the hazardous waste. ments concerned with safety. be searches out various ways to ciate director of admissions, to Glick. He said anything flammable "We want to try to minimize address those problems and the said the response from the "It we attract the students or caustic can be considered the amount of hazardous waste Karl Vogt, vice president of people to contact in those areas. high school students who to campus, we have a good have attended the program is chance of having them a Greeley positive. here. Once they're 1 G Continued from page 1. havior. Waggoner said there are 200 tion, 51 from Technology, 40 "The feedback we get from like what they see," Research Center at the Univer- Laura Waggoner, assistant undergraduate applications from Health and Human Serv- the students show that the Glick said about: sity of Chicago, said his work registrar, said 661 undergrad- from the College of Arts and ices, 10 from Music and 16 from tours are the highlight of the pie will attend focuses on the importance of uates and 187 graduate students Sciences, 195 from Business Ad- the Firelands campus. day," be saJd."The additional program. religious images on people's be- have applied for graduation. ministration, 149 from Educa- L. COUPON- 1

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113 Railroad St. BELLES, BEAUX, & MISTLETOE CHRISTMAS SEMI-FORMAL 354-3977 DECEMBER 5,1986 BG News/December 5,198C 4

Unusual mail no surprise to vet postal worker Theft,

by Judy Immel care of the mail." daughter in 1962, the post office vandalism reporter SHE ADDED that the post job was open, so she took it. office has been busy updating When she started, the p Mail a tennis shoe? equipment, such as installing office was in the main hall of Aria Mae Cron, mail clerk new meter machines, to im- University Hall. For a couple of messenger at the University prove mail service. years, the mail was sent to the reported post office, has seen a lot of The University post office Commons while work was being unusual forms of mail go does everything that a regular done on University Hall. Now through the post office in the 24 post officeice would do except for the post office is located in a side A stereo valued at between years she has worked there. handling c.o.d. packages," Cron [ on the first floor of Univer- 1200 and $250 was reported "As long as it's properly said. stolen from a car parked at stamped and labeled, we mail "Most people don't realize i of the problems the post 501 Pike St. at JTM a.m. it," she said. how much is involved with get- office faces is student com- Wednesday, city police said. Besides the old sneaker, other ting the mail out. It's really a big plaints about delays in mail. It is mail has included pumpkins job," she said. not always the post office's The stereo was ripped from during Halloween and recently, fault, Cron explained. the dashboard after the vehi- a live ferret. Cron is at work at 7:30 a.m., cle was apparently entered after a short drive from Tonto- "Sometimes the designated through the unlocked driver's Dealing with a campus full of gany with her husband. Bob, a people from the fraternities, so- door, police said. students is not a normal experi- plumber at the University. rorities and dorms don't pick up ence for a post office. However, The rest of Cron's family also the mail," she said. Q D the studentsnls dcdo not cause any has ties to the University. Her Other delays are caused when iroblems that are not encoun- daughter works at the Univer- mail is not properly addressed. A motor home and a house Ered by any other post office, sity as well, while her son is a trailer at Gypsy Lane Estates Cron said. student here. "When a letter is just ad- trailer court were vandalized "I enjoy the students." she dressed with 'BGSU', we have to sometime Tuesday night or said. "When I can't help them, I Cron's responsibilities at the put it aside until someone has Wednesday morning when an try to explain to them why and Kst office include hand-sorting the time to search through the unknown person or persons usually, they understand. We S. and campus mail for resi- computer for the proper ad- threw paint on them. have to abide by the federal dence halls and greek units, with dress," she said. rules and sometimes there's the help of student employees. Although she spends her days Green paint was thrown on nothing we can do." Generally, the sorting takes at the post office, Cron loves to the motor home, which was about three hours in the morning go bowling when she is not work- parked next to the trailer Cron has not noticed any and additional time in the af- ing. court's maintenance build- changes in the students through ternoon. ing, and red and blue paint the years, but she said the vol- Every fourth day, Cron works *TM HOOKED on bowling," was thrown on the house tra- ume of mail during the past 20 at the post office window, selling she said with a laugh, "but I ve iler in Lot 252. years has greatly increased. stamps and handling student's managed to cut back to one "When I began working here, packages. night a week." She belongs to a there were two regulars and two first-place bowling team in the D DL □ truck drivers and we could han- CRON BEGAN working for Ladies' Major League in Bowl- A charcoal-gray 1965 Cadil- dle it (the mail)," she said. the University in 1960, as a sec- ! Green. lac Fleetwoocj, Ohio license "Now there are four regulars, retary in the English depart- iff also enjoys reading mys- number 471-GEL, was re- two truck drivers and around 25 ment. When she came back after tery novels and taking care of ported stolen Tuesday morn- students working here to take a leave for the birth of tier her 1-year-old grandson. ing. The car was apparently stolen over the weekend from Student Rec Center JllM|i<>iM^MM»wWMIsWWMMM*#iMMI#l^

WHAT IS CORONARY BYPASS SURGERY? anary artery bypass surgery im- ! the blood supply to the heart cle when narrowed coronary ar- i have reduced the How of oxy- l blood lo the pumping heart I reduction in blood llow may i chest pain and lead to an In- I nsk ol heart attack. Cor- i artery bypass surgery involves djtetructing detours tor the blood to •qjfpass' obstructed portions ol cor- ■Wiry arteries to keep the heart mus- c5|«uppliea Non-essential veins i from other parts of the body. i the legs, are grafted onto the nary arteries to provide detours und the obstructed area Contact i local American Heart Associa tfor more information ATTENTION OBSCENE PHONE CALLERS OF BGSU UAOJoe & Kate Rose Got a phone! Calli tfulate them! 354-1126 BG Newt/December S, 1SW S

Econ department Death rate, economic level linked drops spring class University study shows more infants die in low-income areas

Dayton and Toledo. Low-in- by Bath Thoma* He said about 40 students had by Michelle Flatter come neighborhoods were de- staff reporter registered for the course. itaff reporter fined as those having families Richard Hoare, associate vice "There has been an emergence of earning less than An Economics 200 class sched- president for Academic Affairs, A follow-up study con- $10,000 in annual income. uled for next semester has been said departments normally ducted by a team of Univer- new.. .causes of death of infants." cancelled by the economics de- don't schedule classes unless sity sociologists has found a "We were limited by the partment because there was no they are fairly sure the course significant link between eco- -Sociologist David Stockwell amount of information and instructor to teach it can be taught nomic status and infant mor- comparable data available on J. David Reed, chair of the "If the course schedule had tality rates. census tract in 1960 for other economics department said stu- been approved by the college The research team, led by cities," said Wicks, an asso- dents should not have been able offices, they are saying they Edward Stockwell, including some narrowing of economic problem is in low infant birth ciate professor of sociology. to register for the class, sched- have the funds to teach those David Swanson and Jerry differences in 1970 due to weight. uled for 2:30 p.m. Monday, classes," be said. Wicks, found the infant death technology in the medical "There has been an emer- THE SECOND phase was Wednesday and Friday. He said the economics depart- rate in lower-income neigh- field, has regressed to a wid- gence of a new constellation expanded to involve eight ma- He said his department listed ment had to cancel one section borhoods more than double ened gap in 1900. of causes of death of infants," jor cities, Including Akron, the class as pre-dosed when it each of Economics 200, 202, and that in high-income neighbor- Stockwell said. "A primary Lima, Youngstown, Cleve- realized there was no instructor 203 to provide instructors for hoods. Though the report shows cause is congenital anomalies land and Cincinnati. available. This means students upper-level courses. Students The I960 study, a follow-up that those in the highest in- which involves babies not "This (the new study) gives who requested the class should were not allowed to pre-register to studies conducted in I960 come brackets are the first to fully physiologically devel- us a more detailed cause-of- have received partial schedules for the 202 and 203 courses, so no and 1970, showed that there benefit from advances in oped.' death analysis as well as a stating the class was unavail- partials resulted from the were 24.3 deaths per 1,000 medical technology and other bigger base to compare to able. cancellation of these courses. births under the age of one in health care improvements, The research included an studies we hope to conduct in "There was a mistake at some The upper-level courses were tow-income areas, compared Stockwell said the availabil- ecological research design 1990 giving us a four-decade level." he said. "As soon as we planned with the possibility they to 8.9 deaths per 1,000 births ity of health services wasn't a which looked at the data from history," Stockwell said. found out about it (the lack of an would not be filled, but when In high-income neighbor- major factor considered. the 1900 U.S. census and di- 1 instructor), we told the Regis- they were, the lower-level hoods. vided neighborhoods into low, Stockwell speculated that trar to cancel the class," he classes had to be cancelled. The study, "Sodoeconomic THE vm and 1970 studies middle- and high-income the 1980 study covered the said. Correlates of Infant Mortality considered behavioral factors classifications. Then the re- period before the Reagan ad- Hoare said the computer acci- in Ohio," was funded by a - Including poor diet, trends searchers calculated an ag- ministration, which involved The students who had pre-reg- dentally allowed some students $90,000 grant from the Mater- toward marriage at an ear- gregate number of infant cuts in social programs. He istered for the class were noti- to register for the 200 section, nal and Child Health and lier age and increased smok- deaths in each category. said this probably would even fied this week of the decision to but that should not happen again Crippled Children's Services ing in neighborhoods lower on The first phase of the I960 increase the figures. cancel the class, which was in future semesters. branch of the Ohio Bureau of the economic ladder - as ma- study involved comparing the No progress has been made made on Nov. 11. "We will talk to the Regis- Community Health Services. jor elements leading to higher results of the 1960 and 1970 in closing the infant mortality Reed said his department reg- trar's Office to find out what Stockwell, the principal in- death rates in infants. studies. This included re- Sip separating the more af- ularly schedules classes for happened, to see if we can pre- vestigator in all three studies, search on low-income neigh- uent from the poor, the which there is not a definite vent it from happening again," said what appeared to be Stockwell said a major borhoods in Columbus, :udy concluded. instructor. he said. Christmas LOFT REGISTRATION Boxed Cards FOR SPRING SEMESTER Hbu'll find a special yuleride wish for everyone on your list. is TODAY WHERE: University Union, 3rd Floor, Fort Room, Open (9-6) WHAT TO DO: Register, schedule delivery, and make your payment

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** Pictlllfe Place in the University Union Jjjr lftftftftftft?tff?|fflft?tftft?tftft?t!t?t!lf?t!t?l . ■ BG Newt/December 5,1986 6 •"

Karate tourney slated ■

■ Proceeds to benefit area underprivileged children

by Julie Wallace "THIS YEAR, we've gone be- gested. We notified the police reporter yond just the actual tournament. department, and they OK'd the We have tried to involve greek plan," Hardy said. The Bowling Green Karate (organizations) on campus and Several schools were invited Club and the Bowling Green have asked the local businesses to the tournament, and Ander- Police Department are making for sponsorships and dona- son said he expects 100 to ISO a combined effort to improve the tions, he said. entrants. holiday season for children of the community. On Saturday afternoon, mem- "The entrance fee for the tour- On Sunday, Dec. 7, the Second bers of Delta Tau Delta frater- nament is only $5 if the entrant Annual Santa Kicks for Kids nity will go door-to-door also donates a toy. In addition, Karate Tournament will be held throughout the city to collect admission to the tournament in Anderson Arena. additional toys for the project. (for spectators) is free with the Proceeds raised by the event donation of a toy in good condi- will be distributed to underprivi- Delta Tau Delta member Sean tion," he said. leged children in the Bowling Hardy, junior marketing major, Green community. said the house received the in- Competition starts at 10 a.m., formation from the Karate Club beginning with the black belt University graduate David about the project and decided to level. After that, the brown belt Anderson is in charge of the get involved. and lower levels will follow. tournament this year, and said "It won't be quite as vicious as that he tried to improve this "WE WANTED to be involved the competition in "The Karate year's tournament by getting with this service project, and Kid' but it will be good," Ander- more organizations involved. going door-to-door was sug- son said. Alum award nominations sought

by Linda Hoy Physical Education and Recreation, the Depart- staff reporter ment of Home Economics and the Department of College Student Personnel. Nominations for the Alum of the Year award Some of the career fields pursued by graduates will be accepted through Jan. 1 by the College of of this college include sports management, dietet- Education and Allied Professions. ics, child and family development, school psychol- "People who are well-rounded and who have ogy and school administration. shown excellence in their field have received the Past recipients have been involved in commu- award in the past," Ann Golden, selection com- nity as well as professional events, she said. -am. mittee chairperson, said. Former University dean David Elsass received BG News/Dave Kielmeyer Anyone can nominate a candidate for the the "Alum of the Year" award last year. Elsass, a Brushing CIp award, she said. member of Bowling Green City Council, earned Junior graphics design major James Beard works on an abstract painting for his design 425 class. The criteria for candidacy include having his bachelor's and master's degrees from the earned an undergraduate or graduate degree University. from the University and having majored in a This year's award will be presented In April. Israel program of the College of Education and Allied Names of candidates can be submitted to Golden D Continued from page 1. ferred to a Swiss bank account Hamishmar, quoting unidenti- Professions. in care of the Dean's Office in the College of reached the Contras through controlled by the Contras, and it fied authoritative U.S. officials, This college includes the School of Health, Education and Allied Professions. third parties. is investigating whether Israel said yesterday that Israel for flayed a role in the transferral. years has sent light weapons "I DON'T think we have any srael has denied having any- and ammunition captured in McCoy contacts with, any connection thing to do with the payments. south Lebanon to the Contras. with the Contras, but if other They said the United States Q Continued from page 1. countries did, it's not our re- Reports published abroad and pressed Israel to help the Rea- "Unfortunately, although McCoy said the University confirmed in Israel say the gov- gan administration skirt con- "In the absence of this real well-intended, one class cannot sponsibility," he told reporters : must reaffirm its commitment in Jerusalem who asked if Is- ernment long has supplied arms gressional restrictions on environment, our University at- take the place of establishing a to the importance of liberal stud- raeli arms may have been given to Honduras, Guatemala and arming the Contras. tempts to fill this void of reality friend, snaring a laugh and ap- ies, which would allow students to the Contras by others. other Latin American countries I by requiring students to take one preciating the differences in to grasp a variety of concepts. The U.S. government has said that could channel the arms to The daily Haaretz. carrying - class in cultural diversity," she each other that Is a part of real some profits from the sale of the Nicaraguan insurgents. the same report, attributed it to said. life experience." U.S. arms to Iran were trans- The Jerusalem Post and Al a former CIA official.

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New Holiday Hours 248 S. Main Mon-Frl 10-8 Bowling Oraon, Oh Sat 10-5 Hart Audio Phone: 332-3595 All oth.r days 10-7 THE COMPONENT SPECIALISTS BG News/December 5,1986 8 Speakes quits AIDS vaccine progress made

WASHINGTON (AP) - Scientists have protein, which coats the AIDS virus, might as spokesman taken what the/ think ii an important atop "ST. Robert Gallo of the National Cancer be a more attractive va.dne candidate than toward producing a vaccine against AIDS, Institute, a co-discoverer of the AIDS virus the whole protein even though both induce WASHINGTON (AP)- New York as a senior vice showing for the first time that only a frag- and collaborator on the vaccine research, neutralizing antibodies. Presidential spokesman president Feb. I, 1987. ment of protein from the responsible virus Is said he is enthusiastic about the latest Larry Speakes announced Sources close to the firm have necessary for developing antibodies against At the time it is inducing antibodies, the yesterday he Is resigning his said Speakes will earn about it , ARE excited by the results to date whole protein binds with the white blood White House post after 5* $250,000 a year in salary and A team of industry, government and uni- and have begun the process of testing tfae cells that are targets of the AIDS virus, but years to join toe giant Wall benefits. Speakes himself re- versity researchers says the segment of experimental vaccine in chimpanzees," the segment does not, they said. Cell binding Street investment firm of fused to confirm that today. viral protein spurs high levels of antibodies Gallo said in a statement may mask other defensive mechanisms that Merrill Lynch k Co. that neutralize the virus in test animals such These apes are the only known animals might fight off the virus, they added. Administration sources, as goats. other than humans that can get AIDS from Speakes, who has been asking to remain anonymous, the virus. Other test animals, such as goats FOREIGN PROTEINS can stimulate a President Reagan's principal have said Interior Under Sec- In addition, the researchers say they and rabbits, develop antibodies to the virus host to produce antibodies against them. spokesman since press secre- retary Ann Dore McLaughlin showed this protein can be inexpensively but do not get the disease. These antibodies, also proteins, stick to the tary James Brady was crit- is Speakes' most likely suc- mass-produced in large, pure quantities foreign substance to inhibit it and also serve ically wounded in the cessor. If picked by Reagan, using genetically engineered bacteria. AIDS is an infectious disease that wrecks to guide it to defensive cells that devour the assassination attempt she would be the first woman However, they cautioned, it remains to be the immune system and leaves victims open alien material. against Reagan on March 30, to serve aa the president's proven whether the protein segment can to numerous fatal infections. The condition, The protein fragment work was conducted 1981, said he would remain in chief spokesperson. produce sufficient neutralizing antibodies in spread through close contact with blood and by Dr. Scott Putney and colleagues of Repli- his job until his successor is humans to protect them against acquired otter bodily fluids, has been diagnosed in gen Corp., a biotechnology company in ready to take over. He was Marlin Fltzwater, Vice immune deficiency syndrome. more than 28,000 Americans, half of whom Cambridge, Mass. Otter researchers In- reported two weeks ago to be President George Bush's Even if effective, a practical preventive have died. volved in the project were at Centocor Inc., on the verge of resigning to press secretary, also has vaccine still is years away because of the In a paper to be published today in the a Malvern, Perm., genetic technology com- take the Merrill Lynch Job. been mentioned as a likely extensive safety and effectiveness tests that Dec. 12 issue of the journal Science, the pany, Duke University Medical School and He joins Merrill Lynch in candidate for Speakes' job. would be required before approval, experts researchers say the segment of the gpl20 the cancer institute.

You're invited to our I 'Iranscam' captures the prize open house Maryland radio station holds contest to label Iranian arms scandal

WASHINGTON (AP) - How lot of less serious folk are strug- "Contrascam," "Contra- Boo-Boo" for those who blame Sunday, 12-5 pm about "Iranamuck"? Or "Con- j to come up with a name for gate," "Armsgate" and other the president tradeceptive?" ! whole thing. such derivatives were suggested "Scantra-claus," suggested ^Register to win a $50°° How can there be a real scan- by many callers to the station, WCLY disc jockey ScottWood- dal without a catchy name? It hasn't been easy. But people suggesting imaginations are side, combining "scam" and the gift certificate. who live in the nation's capital, stiff.controlled by the Watergate Conns and a hint of the While Washington goes about and have seen scandals in otter scandal that forced Richard Christmas season. the serious business of sorting years, are trying desperately to Nixon out of the White House "I like it because I thought of out who did what and who knew upgrade the Iranian arms af- and the Abscam scandal that it," he said in a telephoneinter- ^'Refreshments what in the complicated matter fair. sent a senator and several con- view, "but I can't see it behind of U.S. arms sales to Iran, gressmen to jail. Peter Jennings." as on a tele- through Israel, with some of the "Iranscam" was the winner in OTHER NOMINEES phoned vision graphic display. payments diverted to contra re- yesterday's voting by several in to the station, including "Ira- Time magazine also volun- flfc Special Sales throughout bels in Nicaragua by way of a hundred listeners to radio sta- namuck" and "Contradecep- teered some possibilities this numbered Swiss bank account tion WCLY in Greenbelt, Md., tive," were a bit more original. week, including "Ollie's Fol- 4* the store. Come in and controlled by the CIA (whew), a just outside the city. Listeners, many of them presu- lies" and "Cuckoo Iran and 01- mably government workers, lie" to focus on the involvement check the sale signs. also came up with: of Lt. Col. Oliver North, the fired "Contraf iction," for those who White House national security have trouble believing what offi- aide. The BGSU Athletic Department cials are saying. Hard to see those appearing ^•See our beautiful "PayatoUah17 or "AyatoUah- routinely in headlines either. would like to thank: so" to get the Iranian leader's Perhaps that's a good sign if it ' collection of Christmas name in. means the whole matter can "Reagan-armies" or "Gip- never be boiled down to an easy- ornaments, dazzling jewelry per's Gap" or even "Bonnrs to-grasp tagline. for almost everyone Sigma Phi Epsilon on your list. Theta Chi Delta Tau Delta ^J\lever5 Aewelerd Sigma Nu 125 N. Main ^ 353-6691 hours: Mon.-Thure.-Fri. 10-8:00 Tues.-Wed. 10-5:30 Sat. 10-5 Who recently hosted BGSU Basketball Head Coach Jim Larranaga for a question ♦A8 • »A6 » »A6 « *Ae « *A6 » 4-AO » »A9 » 4>AO » and answer session regarding the 1986-87 THE OHIO KAPPA CHAPTER OF basketball season. PHI DELTA THETA CONGRATULATES THE 1986-1987

PRESIDENT DAN McFARLAND VICE PRESIDENT KEITH COX ONE ON TREASURER LEE BAUMANN HISTORIAN KARL GOLDSWORD SECRETARY CHRIS CUNNINGHAM ALUMNI SECRETARY TOM FLYNN WARDEN JOE LOMBARDI AWARDS CHAIRMAN DAN McFARLAND PLEDGE MASTER MIKE PRIVITERA HOUSE MANAGERS BOB AMENTA, NICK ZELE I SCHOLARSHIP CHAIRMAN CHRIS CUNNINGHAM RUSH CHAIRMEN JAMES McCLELLAN, TOM FLYNN 6 Rocky J& Rococo. SOCIAL CHAIRMAN JIM SHARP GREEK EVENTS CHRIS PRICE COMMUNICATIONS CHAIRMAN NOEL KELLY $10FF : 176 PUBLIC RELATIONS JON MANKE ANY SMALL OR E. WOOSTER INTRAMURAL MEDIUM PAN STYLE ■ CHAIRMAN TOM FLYNN , OR THN CRUST PIZZA J Eawaiimw CONGRATULATIONS TO !...... ■ $2 OFF DENNYSTUSEK ANY LARGE PAN STYLE OR OUTSTANDING ASSOCIATE MEMBER FREE 352-4600 TMN CRUST PIZZA FALL 1986 DELIVERY EatMlIMM THANK YOU TO ALL THE PAST OFFICERS! TUESDA Y IS 99 SUCEDAYl •AO » *AO • »A6 • *A6 » wAB » *AQ * *A6 * »A8 « BG News/December 5,198C 9

News Digest Fourteen convicted of murder Four people wounded ST. GEORGE'S, Grenada (AP) - Four- Six days later, 6,000 U.S. Marines and wife Phyllis; and Gen. Hudson Austin, the teen people were convicted yesterday and paratroopers landed on Grenada. The Rea- armed forces commander and coup leader. sentenced to hang for the slaying of Prime gan administration said the invasion's pur- Coard said they were convicted in a "kan- at basketball game Minister Maurice Bishop in a coop that pose was to restore order, protect garoo court and show trial." His wife prompted the United States to invade this Americans - including several hundred snooted at Judge Dennis Byron i "The world LEWISTOWN, Mont. basketball tournament was Caribbean island in 1983. medical students - and prevent a further will condemn you!" (AP) -Gunfire broke out yes- being played, said Police Three of the 18 defendants were convicted buildup of Cuban military advisers and During the seven-month trial, prosecutor terday at a high school where Chief Russell Dunnington. of manslaughter, with prison sentences of weapons on the island. Karl Hudson-Phillips told the court that a a basketball tournament was Two teachers were shot and op to 45 years, and one was acquitted by a The United States, already alarmed by proposal to allow Coard to share power with under way, and at least four at least two students also Jury of seven men and five women that Bishop's Marxist leanings and warm ties Bishop prompted the murders. people were wounded, Includ- were hit by gunfire, said Prin- deliberated only three hours. All the de- with Cuba and the Soviet Union, also wanted The leadership of the New Jewel ing two teachers and two stu- cipal Bob Raver. fendants had pleaded innocent. to stop a more extreme move to the left by Movement, founded by Bishop before he dents, authorities said. A male suspect was in cus- They were accused of killing Bishop, three the radical military faction that overthrew took power in a 1979 coup, split over the Officials refused to say tody, he said. Cabinet members and seven other people Bishop and his New Jewel Movement proposal, Hudson-Phillips said. The army whether anyone was killed, Oct. It, 1983, during the coup. Witnesses said finally was sent to kill Bishop, his Education although the coroner was sent The injured were taken to Bishop was among eight victims lined THREE OF those sentenced to hang are Minister Jacqueline Craft, Housing Minister to the scene. Central Montana Hospital, against a wall and cut down with machine Deputy Prime Minister Bernard Coard, Norrls Bain, Foreign Minister Unison said hospital spokeswoman gunfire. considered the mastermind of the plot; his Whiteman and seven other people. The shootings occurred Sharon Parrish. about 1:45 p.m. In the class- Fergus County Deputy Glo- room area of Fergus High ria Sweeney confirmed the School, away from the gym county coroner had been Air disaster under investigation where the Class A girls state called to the scene. Scientists to study Amazon Failure to de-ice wings believed cause of military jetliner crash LONDON (AP)-British Society said more than SO and Brazilian scientists will scientists - half of them Brit- brave jaguars, wild boars, ish, about 20 Brazilian and a snakes, wasps and fever on few from other nations - will WASHINGTON (AP) - Inves- Investigation clearly points to home for the Christmas holidays man of the Canadian safety tigators believe the crash of a ice contamination on the wings an uninhabited Amazonian catalog and collect flora and when it crashed. Everyone board, said in an interview this Island in a year-long study of fauna and study soils, dis- military charter mat killed 248 of the chartered Arrow Air DC-8 aboard was killed. week that wing icing is among U.S. soldiers most likely was as likely being the primary the steamy habitat, expedi- eases and forest regeneration the possibilities that continues to tion members announced yes- throughout 1987. caused by the crew's failure to cause of the crash last Dec. 10. THE ACCIDENT prompted a be examined, but he suggested it de-ice the Jetliner before it left Other factors, Including ex- terday. Pentagon review of its military would be "premature"to con- Maraca Island was de- Gander, Newfoundland, accord- cessive weight and perhaps re- charter program after questions clude that It caused the acci- ing to Canadian and VS. avi- duced power In one of the Dense rain forest shrouds clared a nature reserve seve- emerged about Arrow Air's dent. the study site. 37-by-15 mile ral years ago, and a research ation sources. plane's (our engines, may have safety record and investigators The Canadian Aviation Safety contributed, but in themselves Maraca Island on the Urari- station was built on the east found the DC8 aircraft involved Canadian investigators all corea River, an Amazon trib- end of the island. Board findings are not expected would not have caused the jet- in the Gander accident was in along have considered wing ic- to be released until late spring liner to stall and crash as it did, utary in Brazil's "You've got to be adapta- shabby condition. Arrow Air, ing a possible culprit in the northernmost Roraima terri- ble," botanist Jim Ratter, an or early summer of next year, said the sources, speaking on the which is headquartered In Mi- accident. A freezing drizzle fell although the writing of a draft condition that they not be identi- expedition member, said in ami, Fla., no longer has any during most of the Arrow Air fhe Royal Geographical an interview. report on the accident has be- fied. Pentagon contracts and no flight s stopover, and the plane gun. The jet was carrying 248 U.S. longer operates passenger serv- is Relieved likely to have accu- Sources familiar with the in- soldiers, all members of a Mid- ice. mulated some leading edge ice vestigation said, however, the dle East peacekeeping unit. Bernard Descbenes, chair- on the wings during the landing. ATLANTA (AP) - A drive Frank Argenbright Jr. said to save the farm of a widow under the terms of the exten- whose husband killed himself sion, the entire farm would fell more than 884,000 short have to be paid off within two yesterday, but a businessman weeks, removing the possibil- Possible lymphoma virus isolated said the Federal Land Bank ity of saving part of it and had given him an extra two having part of it sold at auc- NEW YORK (AP)-Researchers have cludes two leukemia viruses and two varie- "It Is still preliminary, but we think we have weeks to raise the money. tion. Isolated a virus that bears some resem- ties of the AIDS virus, one that causes a strong association'' between HTLV-V and The contract with the bank He returned from Dallas blance to a leukemia virus but appears to disease and one that does not. lymphoma, a cancer of the lymph glands. on Annabel! Hill's farm had yesterday afternoon with a cause lymphoma, and they say the finding ''We think it can cause it," he said. been scheduled to expire at 5 $5,000 check from a farmer. increases the likelihood that such viruses "There are more retroviruses that affect "What we are hoping to do is complete the p.m. yesterday. Hill's hus- The farmer told Argenbright may play a role in many unexplained human humans than we think, and they are likely to characterization of the virus and describe band had committed suicide that he will consider paying cause pathologies," said the discoverer of bow it is spread and how it works," said in February as the farm was off half of the remaining The new virus, which has been designated the new virus, Dr. Vittorio Manzari, in a Manzari, whose collaborators include Dr. about to be foreclosed. mortgage after be talks to HTLV-V by its discoverer, belongs to a telephone interview yesterday. Luigi Frati, chairman of the university's Atlanta businessman Hill, 65, and her son Leonard. family of so-called retroviruses that in- Manzari, of the University of Rome, said, department of experimental medicine. The Tradition Begins...

December 6,1986 u Sports BG News/December 5, IMC 10 Sports Cap leers host fourth-place Broncos

Women's Basketball: The Falcons, 1-1, play at 5:30 p.m. today blue-line corps with 8-20-28 totals against Evansville in Anderson Arena. They will face by Tom SkerniviU Sunday afternoon at 1:30. assistant sports editor The Broncos are especially dangerous when their special Men's Basketball: After getting blown out by Akron Wednesday, If Bowling Green's hockey teams take the ice. Bowling Green will try and rebound against Ohio State Monday team is to regain the respect of night. The game will be held in Columbus. the Central Collegiate Hockey WMU leads the league with a Association and of its fans also, power play efficiency rate of Hockey: The Falcons, 11-4-1, host Western Michigan this weekend. this weekend is the time to do it. 30.3 (38 of 119). Their penalty- BG will be trying to atone for its heartbreaking 5-4 triple-overtime The Falcons, now in third killing unit isn't much worse, loss to the Broncos in last year's Central Collegiate Hockey Associa- place in the league, host fourth stopping opponents better than place Western Michigan, Friday 81 percent of the time, the tion Playoffs. and Saturday night in the BG Ice coming off their second series orange and brown. league's third best mark. Swimming: The women's swimming team will compete in the much- Arena. sweep of the season. The Bron- "There's no question it will be Paul Ysebaert, the league's While BG and the Broncos are cos lambasted Ohio State 9-4 and a tough situation for us to go into third best scorer, continues to ballyhooed Bowling Green Invitational. Tonight, competition will 4-2 last weekend in Kalamazoo, begin at 7. Tomorrow there will be action at 11 a.m. and 5 p.m. battling in northwest Ohio, first their rink and sweep," Wilkin- Kce the Falcons with 13-20-33. place Michigan State will travel Mich. son said. "They fill their arena n Barber is second for BG ■ to Sault Ste. Marie, Mich, to face Today's 7:35 p.m. game (it is to capacity for every game with with 9-12-21 and freshman Nel- Gymnastics: The team will hold a intra-squad scrimmage at Eppler a surging Lake Superior team. being moved back five minutes loud and excited fans who end up son Emerson ranks third with 7- North Gym tomorrow morning at 11. The Lakers jumped into the to accommodate for the PASS working as a seventh attacker 13-20. : Falcon Club Luncheon: Today at noon in the Holiday Inn. The CCHA's second slot which BG network which will televise the against any opponent." vacated after losing twice to the event) will be the first meeting The Falcons may need an ex- BG will be without the serv- feature speakers will be Jerry York and WMU coach Bill Wilkenson. Spartans, last week. between the two teams since the tra man, specifically a de- ices of Brian McKee and Mark MSU is seven points ahead of Broncos ousted BG from the fenseman, if they are to stop the Lori who will be serving one- the Falcons, while LSSC is two CCHA playoffs last season. potent offense which the Bron- game suspensions for miscon- points in front. BG leads the WMU edged the Falcons 4-3 in cos proudly boast. duct call against them in last Minnifield excelled in Broncos by a mere three points triple overtime in the semi-fi- WMU is led by the CCHA's Saturday 'sgame in East Lan- and -Chicago by four. nals before knocking off MSU in leading scorer Wayne Gagne. sing, Mich. The Falcons (11-4-1) and Bron- the final round. The defenseman and first team cos (9-7) have been on opposite BG may have the deciding All-American has notched only Goaltender Gary Kruzich ends of the hockey stick when it advantage in the series only seven goals but has assisted on should return in net for the Fal- Houston OT win comes to recent success. because it is skating on familiar an amazing 32 others for 39 cons and Clarke Pineo may skate AFTER GOING 11-1-1 in its ice. The Falcons swept WMU 8-7 points. for the first time since the fourth BEREA (AP) - Cleveland "It was a big decision by first 13 contests, BG has lost its (OT) and 8-4 at the Ice Arena Benefiting from Gagne's game of the season. Browns' cornerback Frank Min- Marty to let me play," Minni- last three games, two coming at last season, while losing both timely passes have been fresh- Bill Horn should see action in nifield, who had missed the pre- field said. "Last week, I had the home. Included in the drought games in Kalamazoo. man center Paul Polillo (9-24- the WMU net in both games. vious game because of leg nagging injuries with the knees are last week's emotional losses Broncos' coach Bill Wilkinson, 33), forwards Rob Bryden (15- The second-team All-Ameri- injuries, rebounded to intercept and ankles hurting. The week off to the NCAA champions, MSU. a former BG assistant, knows of 12-27) and Henry Fung (10-13- can is 7-5 this season with a 3.99 two passes in overtime Sunday - gave me time to heal, and it paid WMU, on the other hand, has the importance the BG fans play 23). Freshman defenseman goals against average and .828 something no one else had ever off." won its last three games and are when ft comes to assisting uieir Mike Posma has also led the save percentage. done. The Browns' cornerbacks like Four other NFL teams have to use bump-and-run coverage, had two interceptions in an over- playing close to the receiver and time, but each time the two hitting him at the line of scrim- interceptions were by different mage. players. Schweitzer BG MVP; Bayless an all-star In Sunday's 20-mph wind, "Minnie made two great plays Gerald Bayless has been se- in overtime," said Browns' however, Minnifield and Dixon Bowling Green linebacker Senior tight end Chris Neal ceived the President's Award had to improvise. Paul Schweitzer was honored received the Coaches Award for academic excellence in lected to play in the Coach Marty Schottenheimer. his major of biology. Blue/Gray AU-Star Football "Both he and Hanford (Dixon) "When they were going one as the football team's Most given to the player with the way (with the wind at the Oilers' Valuable Player for the 1966 most outstanding attitude Classic, Christmas Day in were excellent." season it was announced last throughout the season. Earl Rupright received the Montgomery, Ala. Minnifield sat out the Browns' backs), we were playing man-to- He is the sixth BG player 37-31 overtime victory against man but we played oft them a night at the gridders annual Doyt L. Perry Award for dis- little," Minnifield said. "When season-ending banquet. Defensive back Dean Bry- tinguished contributions to- ever to play in nationally tele- the Pittsburgh Steelers on Nov. vised classic. 23, but he returned to action they were going the other way Schweitzer, a senior, was son received the Carlos Jack- ward the Falcons' football (into the wind), we were playing also named a co-captain for son Award for his continuous team. The last player to compete Sunday against the Houston Oil- in the event was none other ers. the bump-and-run," he saitT the past season along with motivation and inspiration Seventeen Falcons' seniors "The wind really had a big ef- senior wide receiver Gerald during the year. were honored throughout the than Martin Bayless, Ger- HIS FIRST overtime intercep- fect." Bayless. The Falcons nomi- night. ald's older brother. tion stopped a Houston threat m Both of Minnifield's intercep- nate captains following the Greg A. Johnson received Martin played in the 1983 Cleveland territory. He then re- tions came against backup quar- terminated campaign. the Special Team's Award for D a □ o game ana was named the turned the second one 20 yards terback Oliver Luck, who A number of other awards his outstanding punting in the defensive MVP after inter- to help set up Mark Moseley's replaced starter Warren Moon were given throughout the Falcons '86 season. In other football news, cepting two passes in the con- game-winning 29-yard field after Moon bruised his thumb in evening. Fullback Mike Otten re- Bowling Green wide receiver test. goal. Cleveland won 13-10. the fourth quarter.

OMICRON DELTA KAPPA NATIONAL LEADERSHIP HONOR SOCIETY EXTENDS CONGRATULATIONS TO THEIR FALL 1986 INITIATES STUDENTS CRAIG AUGE ELIZABETH McMAHON SALLY BAGGE CHRISTINE MILLER TODD BIERLEY MICHAEL OTTEN STEPHANIE COE LISA PELO SCOTT COTTER KRISTIN PETERSON MICHAEL DOHERTY PATRICK RAGLOW MARK EMBLIDGE CARRIE ROADS ALICIA EMMERTH KATHLEEN SULLIVAN JON GUYNN MELISSA TREIER SCOTT HIRTH COLLEEN VAUGHN MARGARET KELLEY DIANA WIGHTMAN CHERYL LANDIN JENNIFER YOUNG AMY LIENHARDT

FACULTY/STAFF Dr. ALICE CALDERNELLO Ms. SUZANNE CRAWFORD Dr. LEE MESERVE Mr. ROBERT MAZUR

ROBERT URBAN PRESIDENT JAMES KOVATCH VICE PRESIDENT MICHELE MORRIS SECRETARY JEFFREY LAMPSON TREASURER Dr. RALPH WOLFE..FACULTY SECRETARY

INITIATION TODAY PROUT CHAPEL 4 pm RECEPTION M°FALL CENTER GALLERY 5 pm BG Newi/December $, 1MI11

Skow knows thin is in i AU-Americans named Testaverde, Bosworth and Carter honored CINCINNATI (AP) - De- "When we put him in there, in the game; Browner and fensive lineman Jim Skow he does well, said defensive Edwards combined for three. The nation's top runner and The 285-pound Brown was the tackles Harris Barton of North admits be has a weight prob- line Coach Bui Urbanik. The only question now is his No. 1 passer - Temple tailback top lineman on a unit that fin- Carolina and Danny Villa of lem, and be plans to deal with "Would he be able to play full- weight Paul Palmer and Miami of Flor- ished sixth nationally in total Arizona State, center Ben Tam- it by bulking up. time one of these days? Why "Tju"I just think he's got to put ida quarterback Vinny Testa- defense. burello and running back Brent The Cincinnati Bengals' not? People say, 'Wear and on another 10 pounds, put if on verde - were named yesterday Fullwood of Auburn, place- rookie is getting more playing tear,' but you're talking about and keep it oh," Urbanik said. to tile Associated Press Ail- Oklahoma, the team Miami kicker Jeff Jaeger of Washing- time at defensive end, despite a strong human being. For his "He's got to make sure to American football team for 1986. displaced as No. 1 after beating ton, outside linebackers his comparatively light size, he's got tremendous build up the shoulder area. He the Sooners 28-16 on Sept. 27, is Cornelius Bennett of Alabama weight for such a position. strength and he's a very good got hit a few times in the Miami and Oklahoma each represented by inside line- and Shane Conlan of Penn State, Skow, a third-round draft leverage player." shoulder and it bothered him put three players on the elite backer Brian Bosworth. tight nose guard Danny Noonan of choice from , THE BENGALS figured on some." squad while Auburn and Ohio end Keith Jackson and offensive Nebraska and defensive back 2S5 pounds last Skow as a pass-rushing spe- It won't be easy. State had two each. guard Mark Hutson, all juniors. Rod Woodson of Purdue. The wear and tear of cialist at first. But his im- "I've always had a hard Testaverde was Joined by tea- BOSWORTH IS one of five The AP All-America team will g camp and the Na- provement in stopping time gaining weight," Skow mmates Jerome Brown, a de- repeaters and nine juniors on be featured on Bob Hope's Bag- tional Football League season running plays has won favor said. "My metabolism is fensive tackle, and free safety the first team. The other repeat- ful of Christinas Cheer (Dec. 21, has dropped him to 244 with coaches. really fast. I eat and eat and Bennie Blades, who led the na- ers are offensive guard Jeff Bre- NBC-TV, 9-10 p.m., EST). It will pounds, putting him at a dis- "He's playing the run keep burning it off. tion with 10 interceptions. Sel of Southern California, be Hope's 48th annual Christmas advantage against offensive really well," Urbanik said. "If I put on more weight, efensive backs Thomas Ever- special on radio or television. linemen who usually are a lot "He had some big hits in I'd like to put on more Testaverde, who is expected ett of Baylor and Mark Moore of heavier. there the other day. strength at the same time. I to win the Heisman Trophy on Oklahoma State and punter THE TEAM team was se- "Everybody says I have a Skow went in for defensive want to put on more muscle, Saturday, led Miami to a No. 1 Barry Helton of . lected by the AP's regional weight problem, Skow con- end Ross Browner at the start not just more fat to get big- ranking in the AP poll for the The other juniors besides sports editors, along with the ceded. of the second quarter Sunday ger/' last 10 weeks by completing 175 Blades, Helton and the Okla- college football editor and the His bulk is the only thing in a 34-28 loss to Denver, and Asked whether Skow might of 276 passes for 2,557 yards and homa trio are wide receivers sports editor, from all-confer- that concerns Bengals spent most of the rest of the become a starter before the a nation-leading 26 touchdowns Tim Brown of Notre Dame and ence and all-sectional lists. coaches, who are giving him game filling in for Browner season is over, Urbanik in 10 games. His completion Cris Carter of Ohio State, de- an increasing share of play- and defensive end Eddie Ed- smiled and said, "You never percentage was 63.4 and he led fensive tackle Al Noga of Hawaii Three 1985 first-teamers failed ing time on the defensive line. wards. Skow had five tackles know." the country in passing efficiency and inside linebacker Chris to repeat. Michigan State tail- but missed the final regular-sea- Spielman of Ohio State. back Lorenzo White and LSU son contest with bruises suffered linebacker Michael Brooks were when be fell off his motor The rest of the All-America hampered by injuries through- Classifieds scooter. team consists of offensive out the season.

•JERRY JOHNSON- Bat) Yoder-You taka Kevin's aland and tl taka DAVK) HARRIS CAMPUS * CITY EVENTS SERVICES OFFERED Gal poychod tor o Erlc'ol Okay? Wa wl nava a aupar tana at Duo Saturday a atnoat here Ma ■ hosarrivod laiaalb awl at tho w«h our mooned dam We wB rave Iota ol tun -never lew So stock-up and gat peyched for Monmouth DM Lovo. Laura Wa wl Dance Ba Night Away" ta "Bkj Evarl"! Lovo you kjravar!! ■• Health Care Ca*" Alyour typog n**xM Your Kappa Dele- Yet ba wtahlng the night would atay Your Little Buddy HAPPY HOURS! Prompt a ProfMvonaV We wB be augtavj herd and hearty At Uptown Oar»362 4017 BG SeaT and Student dacount program on new Beoauee wet ba at Tha Data Party1 Friday Ntrjht el 5 00 •Pt. Mu Pancaka Breekfaot- and uood cam. Cal or eee Program Dtractor Hay. Tony CMnevaytll Pragnant? Concoma? Froo prognancy taot. ob- your krone Pi PM 1 Sundey. Daoambar 7. 1988 10:30-2 30 Mary Kara al JW Yark OMa-AMC. 841-7771. Gat raady for Ba Bret aver Monmouth Duo A (ecirve Moaajalna. By appononon or wak-ti. PS 2and8 SI Thomea Moora Cefefcsne esrJBon begka and Ba trendeenera wB ba •"PIZZA PABTV" Cal now. 3S4-HOPE. MB ua aupport Protect MOPE BGSU Mom I Dad Owaalahau Daw Unas, tare! What an extrevagaraallLove Coaaan FRBAY. DEC 5, 8 00 P.M.-1:00 AM. AT For ackat MormaDon cal 372-2760 Jaana N Thnga Can t wek tor you to be holding me on Saturday THE NORTHEAST COMMONS SHAKE OFF 631 PJdgo ■PN Mu Pancake Breektoet- right rather Ban your BLANKET! Laos, te*y THAT ENOOF-SEMESTER FEEUNQ OF M- Wormahonel Meeting SANrfYI SPONSORED BY THE GRADUATE PERSONALS Fort Myers. Fa atfna aokat departs Toledo For moae rrtoreeled si tha SUPERDANCE BkJ Suaan HaraaaT STUDENT SENATE. $2 DONATION RE- ■THOMKERKV Dae. 18. RaSjrna Toado. Doc 28 352-2891 COMMITTEE Tuaaday. Dae 8, 7:00 p.m., 0a> Congratuaoona on ba^g eacted Daaa Gamma QUESTED AT THE DOOR. SEE YOU THEREI Oat raady tor tha waakand o< your Ufa. afar 6. 362-8317 anynma. Kofi Houaa Manager' You're tha Oraalaall Luv. mo LaW* aaaat 3 tandi no oovir. «rtn oould Mk lor mora Fraa to Good Homo! laansaata FornHI feea muat be picked up by P.S. Don't tergal yoar aooourrBag bookll XHOA, SKORCHER • KIMUKI DRAMA 2 adoretxe mea hmera need a homel Approx 3 Doc. 12 Offlce a open horn 1 30-5:00 p.m. Set, Dec 8 at the Dry Dock. 6:30 p.m Fraa Curl Reeurers AtoalBaol. aurro- mo. old. Rter trained and vary playful Ona gray 108 Roc Canter Bring your receipt Tha time haa coma Bat* Ha* Or*/ Gal reedy to oat blasted out o< your minde tha and whaa Bger ono crarcoel gray Cal Karon «'• arnoal hare. JJ».- 362-6616 ■ Minna Hop. yours n tha mood to babyort 352*800 after 1 p.m. or PM 287-3118 after ATTENTION MEMBERS OF FRENCH CLUB" You ttought I waa kidding ua because wa 1 ba unconeoous by 11 00 but Moranouti Duo, mat'a what, with chaor. 6 p.m. Wo oio having o FMo do Noal But I found I waa orey IMng to aay. gQod kick don't taka edvsnteoe of tha eltueeon Fun a gtaxanaiorl. and boor. Friday Dae. 12 at 6 00 p.m. I can't BaTl to Duo watt you, QaoflCox tomorrow. I know youl do groat. And whan it s Luv. Steve and Byron 1 Chraanee CanHng. Buoho do Noal. and bocauaa I LOVE YOU MY DEAR!! Voeeybel wee lun over-remember we ve got a date Hetreehmente. you ONLY bring h'or d'oouvro love, Suobtae Bui torvla wl be greet Lovo Yal -tR. R8VP by Doc. 6. Monday. Cal 372-2671 A Gamma Pr. Dale Party with you JANICE FRANTZ. CongratuaaOra on bacommg Co-chaaparaon ol I wit can't wed BQCaaJHockey va TU BRAD and BROCK EXAM SPECIAL IB B6 PER NKJHT CMantalon Board Wa aro al ao proud ol you' Look out lor ■ hot nrne in the ercBcl BG (O-o) nasn'i loot to Toledo atnee 1B66. Ware raaty aaoaad tor Ba Monmoufh Ouol Baal Wootam Falcon Plaza Mow Lova. your Kappa aaara Unda oomo aoo the Clubbers kaap the otraak atvo Hopo yr>, aro tool Sludy | raau si tha privacy of CE ARENA. 2:00 p.m.. Today! Lovo. Kappaa Kafy and Kan your own room. Doc 7-11 & Dae 14-18 AJMBE MOLNAR QEOROERJL- BO Nam mooting lor vokrteere-wrlters end Early ek-ti 1 ata ck-oui ConaranM TWAS THE NKaHT BEFORE THE ALPHA BELT COfvGflATULATIONS ON YOUR tl^AGC JaR-CtalMrnaa brlnga rapraisil. awe. and toy: prtotographaro-avary Sunday. 6 pm . 210 breekteet t traa coflaa Reav. Brian SMvanaon DATE PARTY AND At FINALS DRAW NEAR, MENT TO LARRYI LOVE. YOUR ANGELIC meee thnga you rave a>o brought me- -ravma Waal Hal. For tumor WormeeOn cal 362-4786 ok* atudanta muat ahow vatd Lara do tha data party up right! FRIDAY IS COaaNQI THE LAST PARTY OF FkXSraES a friend axe you makes He ao spedell l am took- 372-2603 ID. Non-aajdantanot eeotxe Gat peyched tor Saturday' THE YEAR. HOW SHALL WE CELEBRATE? ARCTIC ADVENTURE ~ ng torward to ChraSnea sanv-lormel on Satur- Bowing Groan Polo Club Lovo. Mtohaaa •HOULD Wl WEAR OREEN OR REST OR day tha evening wl be bright, and me sptrifa ARCTIC ADVENTURE eWOULO Wl WEAR aSSTLETOE ON SANTA AFC TIC ADVENTURE rtoht Tha Mght wB be notarig but tha basti Ona Mora Day HAT* BalTEAD? ; Lova yal Ora Friday 6(1, B:30-3:30 You may be wondartng mat aiaclfy what ona a FPaOAY IS F1NAUY HERE. GET PSYCHED RENT A LOFT FOR BPRMQ SIM.! BA ( MSC wtae supples aat ATTENTION BORORrTT PLEDGES! enpected to do al an AGO Wkaar WundaraavJ FOR MtSTLETOe MADNESS m, Karen. Kathl, tuaaa. Dab, Sue, ImBll. Grva yourooB room to ratal Coma (on tha x-maa fun at a fraa koWaaa] party tormal Wol. ahow up Saturday and ba YOUR ALPHA BELT DATE, We hope that your corning term w« be as fun as Fraa ptokup and datvary. Friday. Dae 5th batwaan I 2 p m at tha Wood prepared lor an e«partanoe ol a Reome A good EDO. ours weal So. n the worda of w c . "Haas a Feeaaaa Ba»onandl*iu Aa ekrtk* opaona) aaaajaajy. County Sonkv Center Moot In front of (ho ama la guarantaadl good ana " Chrtetmee Party For Ho on how to regater Union at 12:16. Anxtouefy waiting Racraae Whaa: Docambar 7 at 8:00 cal Loft Conatrucaon. GROOVY RECORDS JIM WHELAN Whara: Rocky Rooooco'a 112-SOM. M-F. B-6 ATTENTION MRU ANO MOMAN SULLIVAN 425 E. WOOSTER [BEHNO DAIRY MART) The Monmouth Duo haa arrtvedl Coma ahara tha Chratmaa aprt THE TB*E HAS COME FOR YOU TO SEE MON-SAT 11-8 Its my Bel so Mt's make w«h tnanda and aat ptnal F DATE PARTY KJNGS YOU WU. BE BYRON MASSON I aat loraver' LOVO. Jenny IBONatOUTH DUO. A NIGHT TO REMEMBER CongrsaJaSons on being aactad Lambda CN Happy 40th Balhday PM Mu! YOU'LL NEVER FORGET THE 8TH OF Mieceeany Megarlne Spring aeue Organua- vica-PraaoerH im vary proud of you. I know JOEMUNAFO DECEMBER! WE ARE READY. LITTLE ANO youl do a lantaalK Job1 I'm reaaV boHng lor HAPPY 17 MONTH ANNtVERSARYII Ooral Maaang, Tuaaday. Docarnbar B. B p.m , ARCTIC ADVENTURE Happy 40ti BlrlhdBy PM Mu. BGSU an word to • tarrtBc two data party waakand. THEY HAVE BEEN THE GREATEST!! Wool Hal Commons, oaoond floor On Sunday. Decamber 7, 1888 CAUSE WE HAVE THE DATES EVERYONE (LAMBDA CHI and GAMMA PM a greet I LOVE YOUTH GAMMA-PHI BETA cal a PM Mu and wah her I On Dae. B. Woman tor Woman wB maat ki Ba) WILLOW ALWAYS YOURS-OIANE UCF lounge tor a ineoSjiu to pan taak lorcaa a Happy Brthday Come to the I ATTENTION STUDENTS OF B.Q Lovo. Both PS LaTa make Baa QAMMA PM ARCTIC and cooroTnaea program* 7-B pm Al aro Pwxaka BreofclM on Sunday MONMOUTH DUO IS TOMORROW MOHT ADVENTURE daks party Ha REST EVERII welcome ■ our Btrthday win ual '"•UMMIIIM*" AREYOUREAOY7 John Tho parlact way to brtghatn up your pease or Pal > People Photoa wan Santa DO YOU THBaX YOU CAN HANDLE Ctarlana Ferko and StaH Engeen Akhougn wa have been to many dale peraes •Mrs x-maa chaor wtn a loved ono. On aaa HEYBMYO, Saturday. December eth THE WIDEST NIGHT OF THE YEAR? Corxjratuaatone on bacorrVng raw mambare ol together. Monmouth Duo wt bo the beet ever! I B:30-Noon now In tha MSC or BA Hdga TWO sues FREE WE HOPE SO-OET PSYCHED" I'm aura Ha a your oacond data party with me I AJpta Lambda Daaa Way to go gbtal Lovo. your 1 cant wek untl Saturday' DEUVERYI Sponoorad by Daaa Sigma PI Aren't you lucky I hoard Monmouth Duo Is On BG Uncoil Marcury. N. Main St I860, to THE TRADITION UVES Lovo. Tea 'i DQl 3BB1 Sasot. ft looks axe It's grang to ba a "sloe Wood County Humana Socaty 'aWOWBOUNO* •••PI PHTS KAPPAS"' and ccxrrlortabbe' everwvj •SNOWSOUNO- UL'YE JueeBem 'aWOWBOUNO* 1BBS-1BB7 PanhaSmh Ea- Tha past yoar haa boon lorrMc Evan though Tho "oaj" exec wahee you Ba 7 30-- Town Room. Union Ware ao aacRad, wa can't wa* wo tears had our upa and downo wo aro MB of kjckll Panfaaauk, and tovai' It Hey Cowboy FrotV Mondey. December 6th •-GAMMA PHI BETA-• For our "Winter Wonderland'' data' Put on thoee cowboy boots end gel peyched to together I hope wo have many more years to i easts ale Happy AnrsVaraary, honey. I love •ARCTIC ADVENTURE• Tha psroara we anal be DARUaW aSCMAEL rueee up aomo fun at Moranouti Ouol I looks Phi Beta Lambda youl Orlrtung una we can no tonger aae! How would I know Mel one year ago I'd "nd the an) «■» goraa bo a "Hoe. aWaaaTaaaa* avarang. Coflaa and doughnut ahop-lobby ol Education Love Mcheei Jhga boat, party bail, drinking M Ba way. oh aue maanrig of love wan youl The Gm Next Door BuUng 7:30-noon, Monday-Friday. Great ••GAMMA PH BETA" I what hengovere we wB have wher) we weke up Happy AnrvVeraary Kermy' Graduaaon GIB-GRADUATION OWLS-On aaa onBundayl Enoaae Love. Jute eerty!! Only SI 50 Hey Dee Qeee Kappa -Ksppa-Kappa- Kappa- Kappa ■ "StoEpa" Lovo. Rusty and Jama Gel reedy to catoh the Chratmaa aptrtt tonight OOBulf> Bate i i I j-hlO* 'WTna altar-a-a r*OaaWaJTCjaly ■ a. , ■ ,I ■ r-*^iTatClWaBWaOri ^- ol a KrOQrWTla— aaaaaaaaaaa Doug. Jam, Parker. AJan and Todd- Dave Way and ftovai Hopnar at OUT Chratmaa dato party A roaring Bra. Poodkaheed, Antetopo legs S NRPH-Here's to tor youth wan DaabBaaa Ono by long oManoa bocauaa I Ml ccukkii I am • gal who a aad ax! Due. aWaattB, and Ms, What more could you ask our BOB 4TCMN' Ivy aague dateel Can't wal Or actor Dotorea A Black was, to Bid out I you woukl ba my data. And BALLOONS BAUOOerS BALLOONS becauae rva bean blown of! by the two ol you. k»7 for ta TRADSTON to bagkil 5l Saturday IBBt 11 BJB.-1 p.m Group 1 at Roc Ivan there a the ono. three yoora ago was Now I'm Muck wBnut a data. Lova. Both and Laura Career. Group I at Hayaa Gym HAVE STRESS BALLOONS DCUVERED TO HayDoat... tound. and now wo'ro Unary date party bound. FRENOS TO BURST AWAY EXAM TME TEN- Should I aak anolrar? -ffa too Wa! Forever Ka«a-r (Ma I HOPE YOU'RE EXCITED FOR "MADNESS" THArS FUraNYl Lrve n up each war, the beat data, how wa got together hopo you'ro prepared to lava tote ol ton w«h Hope you're ended tor Friday night when we I ti UNDER THE MBTLETOEII THB TRIE RALPH Thanks tor al you've dona. $20 offered tor dapenravha ride to Cleveland muat have bean tale! the Dee Qeee and aapiuaS, wan PMurai! be dencev n ta ahaeoili B NOT BfVTTEDt (YEA, HI) Lova. Elan Alport on Wade . Dec 17«i Muat aave BG by Have a groat day! Low. Amy, Sue. AmyBeth. Karon, and Krieara LOVE. HEOI Ed 1 45 PejoeeoeS Carol at 2-1224 —Phyla Continued on Page 12. lbI I PHI MU PANCAKE BREAKFAST PHI MU PANCAKE BREAKFAST PHI MU PANCAKE BREAKFAST PHI MU PANCAKE BREAKFAST PHI MU PANCAKE BREAKFAST PHI MU PANCAKE BREAKFAST J PHI MU PANCAKE BREAKFAST j Sunday, December 7,1986 10:30 a.m. - 2:30 p.m. \ ST. THOMAS MORE CAFETERIA Donations: Petite Portion $2.00 Tickets Regular Portion $2.50 Available "Hungry Man" Portion $3.00 at the Door ALL PROCEEDS TO BENEFIT PROJECT HOPE Come and celebrate our chapter's 40th BIRTHDAY with us at the breakfast!!!!

PHI MU PANCAKE BREAKFAST PHI MU PANCAKE BREAKFAST PHI MU PANCAKE BREAKFAST PHI MU PANCAKE BREAKFAST PHI MU PANCAKE BREAKFAST PHI MU PANCAKE BREAKFAST Classifieds BG New*/December 5, IMS 12 Continued tram Page 11. Aquarium tor Sale NUeNHJ lo our Skj Ep SH Bums ArCCOUNTMO MAJORS Wanted Roommeta needed lor Spring Keen Kremyer ( "yen late* Tha Internal Hevanua Sarvter CanaNnd . $100 per month CM 352-881 b 29 gaeon set-up ttrAidas pump. Mara, hood HEY GOOFS" aght. Sen and Njcaaacdst. CM 363-6906 MM to ijrtMeire o( PN Om Deaa And M MM BO. OMttot. • aooapang apptaatuie tor the n n u pj M tax sporty mat w*i MKMIWl Twelve to Epe were ewatang Nevenue Aoent poaBon TIM 40 hour par Mek AvanS "kalrtuaiakli 1.6 ou. a cepacey Uke dm* t» ragta mm «> •■ COM ■ M ** TOasBHT. MM 881 Ml TIM kworee DO* new-muet eM IM week $76.00 or beat oHer Ml toe Form* wl M grM' We love you OHtoMceMn HELP WANTED OM 372-6770 MM riPonaaaaralgo. Vow AOOchfcas. ■ami OcaeM'i sne M Natttun. OkH andrHraorM MM* Tarn I 24 Itmaalai Haura of 36 quartar Care produota. tiuapendent dkMrsoulor of Car. noun o< accounang to be oonaldarad *fk» ax lean America, tic For BM iMajiiga aend stLLiea « SALES ijxavr CLUB SOCIAL- So Bob. Adam. Ohm M . Tan. Ban. CMa K.. Campua HapraatnM.'t Warned - nema and addraea lo 1830 Juniper Dr.. Apt Michael, Soon. Sana. Paaon. John, t Jarry karMve rtaaarnnra aaaWtg and on-tha-k« n- Ffi. MM. 6 at Maft'a. 5-8 etudenla who know HM way around 101. Bowing Oreen, OH 43402 Oal exceed beceuee ■ PMBJBJ Smoe you're keung Erica fnend and I'm taMng Brtig eawbtare. ■ you MM not purer—ia on. campua to ba KHn's rapraaanlaBvaa OORM tOt Wf^MOERATOR FOR SALE Kevki a Hand ■ doean't matter IM Howie yal Hay oan ba bought « tia door Saa you That Data Party Mi Ml ba laarryl ^■~ nn Bill part MM schedule. Tha !• KAPPA nouee rantnouny Hare! Lova. Your DO Md BurcrMs Must ba eMMsjaj wan an BEBTLaiBn. 163.7603 (MaaiMisd by eduoaon and eapederioa) are dates Saturday He TRADITION apBtaM tor sMaa. Doraiataea rvJrtaarator. bedroom lumaure. aaaraai M totoM 08-6, 114,132; 08-7. 118.358. ON Oua ■ ever Love BNI Apply at 113 PxakoadSt aaiotl mora CM 384-1882. You're auoh a dude. To Da workfe u'laliil Maa an. tOtaaiari and 08-1. 122,466. PromoaOn to 08-11 Oal PSYCHED FOR to AXO Dak) parly' Donovan). MM ay to Heap om ol Ha bathroom 027,172 to 838.828) B a nununnpataVa so- FOR BALE: ktkxo Turn kabkv 2 apeakera wan on Saturday night LrtOmLong. son based on tha quaMy of work pertoiTMnoe. 8' woofer. 2 1-2' feeder. Bel raaar detector. Luv, Oaoff Oal peydieo lor toe let Annual MONMOUTM Furthar raomuBuii Is tvough a uutauaBliie pn> rjonabk) AJaVfM Ctaum aa>i detachable DUO FtM a HOT man. I round m»a in be run OSM. Per an eppfcaaon, plmi oM Eugene apeakera CM 352 3015 Stove. I can't MB o( a bettor paraon lo MM a Leva, your Bg TRIuajPH TrCKF™ MoBrkM M (41 »l 280-7406 or ana) to IM at- Kappa nrJBon wan man you i aad MM you Gompalam. efficient lypcal needed. to saatl oar stereo F,« tau Tan. auto reveme naaaa)anaaVanajra-0CTPc>0YliTraMON- Hat> AM Ml WFAL Wetoomt Must be a as! mnaVMsd todMdual (FtM nokkt Havancx. Sarvtoa. Faowral OflKa buajng. 234 dolly ayatam. atactrorxc tuner UT akaaa Walter. OM peyched lor Doubts W MODTH DUO ■ ana* Kara, and I owl Mil TPJUMPII BAD COMANY raojirmg BM liajiariMlnn. 70 worOa SueeM MM. Tolado. OH 43804 M tppeca Mar) $126 CM 364-8103. aanandraaalijiil Loveye.UM lo Tolado. Oauaabei 13 par mtoute raqukad. mamory-wrrkK tone rrruatberecMved by January 1.1887. lor DZ Lava and lona « mena. JIM Ualan lo AM MO WFAL axpananca praasrrad Apply al KINKO S Monday Waonaaoay. 8 p m -mrdrvghl an ■nacxpalad atarBng data ol Juna I 1887. COPC8. 113PaaYoadSL am and cakUgaa tor your stereo Old or New toarMttokets we have Hem M. CM or send make and modal Oaapt MMg2 to tut mce YOUR Coneart Connacadn Irom Hararaai ntor to MB Naadtoe end More. 6316 N. Hajh lAvwnn on your DO- SAE enijapernent flood Luc* m your avnm AMMO WFAL St SUM 44, Cokirebus. OH 43214. » DM Ademeon ,«M «iah you »ia MM ol luck warn IM wssftandl kmudad. eaoapt akrotK CM ekvaysl Leva, your DO staters 363-2348 Two round Mp icketa bom Dekot to Ua Lova. MMMM TTauaiaH-TMUaa^'TlaUMm Dfckarc, M uMaaa paid $180 par month AngatM Dec 24 leevkig San Francfeco MICHAEL. Wa'ra BtVaaO AWAY 10 para ol TBMMPII Jaauary 6, 1887 8240 each soket CM Spring Sintilii. CM 3637300 anytrna Kay Operator -Counter parson ANOTHER ALPHA DELT DATE PARTY? HOW IA0 COMPANY lake* MorxJay Wedneedey 372-2877, or 364-2136 Bnoht. aMaaanen Mntad tor tm CAN YOUR DATES STAND BEJNO THROWN 8 p m -12 rmdrvghl CM 372-2418 lor mora FEMALE NEEDED FOR 9PMNQ SEMESTER. Tka Oalaaa Kay and par! kma temporary raap Irom LlMted AkSne Scket Dear* to Denver LeavM AROUND UKE BATONS? (HA) tab. APARTMENT ON 4TH STREET. RENT-M20 NaltoMl Honor lede January 2nd January 31et May 12-20 returns 1-10. 8270 price nego CM MEO WE OWE YOU MORE OF WHAT YOU WANT! A SEMESTER--WIX TAKE $450 Naw Carpet develop Into permanent poaMon. 362-1960. PS. A BELATED CONGRATS ON PLEDOJNQ AM Ml WFAL'AM Ml WFAL- and rumkura lauat SMl CALL OIANN AT SAE AND BEJNO PLEDGE CLASS PRESrOENTI 3634)808. Apply baton) Dec. 12 al KMKOS COPIES. IIHIMtir 7, IM M 1:00 | 113 MMMM COM. I don i on anal Cox t *er1 Brand belt Typhg and Word Prooaaaatg SarvtoM and FEMALE ROOMMATE TO SUBLEASE APT. FOR RENT Coohran aay. I hava Da baat LMa Ma. MMMMMMMM Flaaumaa ThaM and dtaaartaaona A lo Z Data SPPJNQ SEMESTER VEL MANOR-rACROSS Luv. Chuck -aoroM Iron UMnan'a. 3S2-S042 FROM KOHL HALL PLEASE CAa 3634608 OR 362-2666 Campua travel I I needed to pro- 1 MALE NEEOEO TO SUBLET ASVeTTMENT Typtng-T'inaalrjaura Ta« Prap Frat RSV MOWCA CORE MO needed tor Spring Samaatar mote Spring Break tour to Honda Earn money. CLOSE TO CAMPUS (BEreND DEXTER'SI RiMtlliallH PaMa Many TypaarytM. 10% k— maval. and uutaMidtig markaano ax HAPPY IITH MONTY-JO' CtoM to campus and tnaxpanafve CM Dabble. FOR MORE a*Ot»MATON CALL 362 2814 Tha Pta Mua can harety M> OFF wth ad. Cat B8S-22M. 7 daya par waak. penance CM mier-Campua Programs at LOVE. ALL YOUR BEAU'S: anytrna. 353-3024 2 taaaaaa wanted to aubtaaM apt tor DAVE. ANTHONY. COOPER, AND RICH 1-600-433-7747 lor i Tha ken wl bagti at Da houaa ol fhs heart, wth FEMALE ROOMMATE WANTED Very ctCM to campua. $126 aa.. pta) arac a CMatiM parly Mlarhood ta how wa wl TO SUBLET HOUSE ON WOOSTER ST HM pd. FTM cable, batoony VVouM anara ig I14JM Cook wanted tor rraramrty Sand apptcakon let bedroom, kj,Ma|room 1 Uchen 352-9811. MY "PRECOUS" R0MEO-- atari. Puroaa-a Bka Shop CALL 363-0010 a» wMi letaranuaa to PM Gamma Deea. Boarl- Snarl or Cherk) THANKS FOR THE HAPPIEST 10 MONTHS OF Than on to our eomHomM ail go. 352-8284 MY UFEII LOVE YOU AND I HOPE IT NEVER To apand an evening wth our dam undar tha tig Oraan. OH 43403. Alln Staarard. I Spring Se 3 Qraduamg Bantore are JaapaMs to rent a EN081 (ARE YOU 9MajNB7) QVrtxneatca taarucaoi) aajHJijaj tookkig lor an- beaueki. apecaoua 2 bedroom tumlaned aparl- Woodk). Gat paychad tor Saturday night! ra an on Wooator CM Patty 362-2486 FANHElLENrC AMD LOVM' ITI i enters and daMa gat raady tor tajaMatcand dapandabla paraon to fceecti pra- raant free heel and water Pkraaa M NOW aarty 12 daya Iran Ita day of our am ganl FEMALE FCOMMATE NEEDED MMEDIATELY tonool t Peg cMtM CM Surmaa Oyrnneaaca taavaatr PANMtXLEMrC AND LOVM' ITI Two yaara hava ooma and gona. and our lova a PANHELLEkK AMD LOVM' ITI BacauM our Mlarhood an) data party ara go- FOR LARGE APARTMENT ON CLOUOH Aoad 841 2002 ing to ba out ol atght1 8PRMQ 8EME8TER--CALL CATHY 354-8BO0 Apartment to rs liaai or tutliMs CM I LOVE YOU 364-3633 or 384-1862. PERSHNO RUE PLEDGES Kay Operator-Counterpwaon Hafpl I'm graduaang' Need 1 toman) to atan Bright. aaH-alanara wanted tor ful and parl-tma ACT FOR RENT WffHO IfaM Acevaaon ■ today XHOA -ax Houaa of AftuM furnished 1 bedroom eparlmeril eprtng Fiarained 2 bedroom. 2 baan Vary dean good You arxtey mada « M tha My TIMROESCH temporary hat) from January 2nd Januwy Sal Dae 8 m tha Dry Dock, 8 30 p m aamaalar FIRST MONTH'S RENT FREEI CM meant. FREE HEAT! CM 353 0733 sRer 5pn CongraeJaeons. M wtoh you no baat HEYI HAPPY 21STI OET REAOY TO 31 al May develop Into permanent poamon Ap- r RAH RAH RAH ROM 352 5741 aasaaaaya or ijiyame asMlsanda. cauaa now you're ona of ua, banar than tha raat CELEBRATE M A HUGE WAYI YOUR ply batora Dec 10th at KJNKO'S COPrES. 113 So gat payohad for the dtnnar MMjM ULTIAATE SANDWICH FRCNOS. HOLD THE MALE N0N4M0KMQ ROOMMATE NEEDED A Matli January 1. Large emgx. room wan And kM'a party down al rtghn YOLWtNOW-WHOt XMAIBOXBMXMAI BOXEM TO SHARE ONE-BEDROOM APT SPPJNQ ooohttg and prtveta ben $175 a month kv okirang uflaMa After 5 cat 353-3101 or WELOVEYAI XMAIBOXBW SEMESTER ONE BLOCK FROM CAMPUS Competent, etsoent typM needed Muat be e LAURA. BARBARA. BRENDA 6130-MO. $ ELEC CALL PON 362-1711. BM nvjevatad rirJMdual reoutdng MM aupsrvl- 3621832. PS READY TO ROAD TRIP TO CATAWBA? aon 70 worda per rranute nasuted. memory- "Hay al you Qaaka -Oooppal I maan Qraatill MALE ROOMMATE NEEDED FOR SPRING wraar axpenence prelerrad Apply at KMKOS Coma to tha ptctura plaoa and gat your fan tor TERM HAVE YOUR OWN ROOM! CALL m aioM orary data parMa IM waakand! HUM ANYTME 363-3414 COPES. ll3naJ>oadSt PREVIEW DAY OLsDES > VOLUNTEERSI I TO BUBLIAIf APT. FOR SALE' IIOx. 13S>, OtSC, 1 ax (1.75,3 tor Make hurxkada weekly maBng ckcutaral No TO OUR DATES MrXE AND KEN. I to aublmi apartment tor Spring . FOR IIORt a^tJRMA- 16,10 tor $161 TOMORROW IS n aamaelai CftMa) a) campua Ptaata CM guoMal LtnM Nuah eel sdrtMaed atamped TaON CALL lAARyaoiE AT $88-1171 anvatopa AM MAR 266 Robertson. Dept. P4. AND ITS SURE TO BE A MT Mwa ScarW and Prol Plum ara Coking lorwwd -Woman h Raagton Cat I Ba a Famaaat and 364-0028. $120 per morrtn IxajdM haal ITS PREVIEW DAY NO. 2 to a hot advantura h ma vote wth Mr. Oraan SMIMlMgtouar Beverly HBs. CA 10211 FOR SUBLEASE SPreNG 87 -FUWaSMEO 2 Need one paraon to subteeee ntoa. ctean apart- AND WE'LL BE LCOKJN FER YOU and Col Muakvfl-Mr. WMal Karan Tnornpaon. Untad Chnattan Faaowarvp, BEDROOM 2 BATHROOM APARTMENT. merx tor Spring wtn 3 mala roommatea 4ki snd SO DON T BE LATE and Anna Karchar. SI. Thomaa Mora. wB pra- New Jersey and Naw York kma it are eaeklng $37Olw0NTH $ UTl. 841 8TH ST., NO. 7- Mgh BtMt $600 Itwilllr. CM 3634605 CAUSE DECEMBER 8 m IS THE DATE Your aant a program Tuaaday. Dae. 9 at 7:30 p.m at tva-m care tor thekchaoran Salary $150 week CAIX 3529302 AND 1:30 AM IS THE TIME Comna and Joanna ta SMa Room of ■<■ Unton. Oponaorad by Needed A nwre to ajtllMl my apartment tor and up. room, board, and avtare provided, no FUN. NORMAL girls tjordng lor ona of ale asms THAT'S THE END OF THS RHYME! WOttT>j>n ICV iVonHWt, ttftat pfODTaVH IB IT#B> mo Spring Otmaatar CM362-2341 and aak tor IM. Opencnoa avaaatxe tor paraora wrrh tor 87 Spring Semeater CtoM to campus CM OpBJfl toil. Tcm. creaeve chad care akBa. Contact Chid Care Dab 363-9706 One NmM lo arxaa aperlmenl with 3 othara PMOuroM (eon 683-9695 Monday Friday. MB. llousss and auaitneiM otoee to campua tor Up to flatting baat lour amaa agam? TO OUR PH TAU DATES: KEN, ERIC, JEFF, eprtng aameater CtoM to campua-E Many St. 10aja.-8pja. Meter 1987 and 1967-68 school Lat ma know whanl JOE. BOB, DAVE, JOHN, MCH. CHMS, WANTED ONLY 8100 a raoraTi snd atacttc 363-1130 Saektng Mate Apptcanla_ IC.EVTN, DAVE, RICK, 1-267-3341. DM atto are aAaYaj to permit ftaaraoaj One NmM to share apartment does to cem- OLAME1 CUNO. PHI TAUt LttTEN Studantato pertorm a genital examination on JVC rntlaba) otoreo--baontc sound-metal tape PM. $120 par morah pka) uBtkM CM Judl M NAPOLEON. WE'U K OUaTEMMI mam Wl pay $26 par union CM Medical oapabeay $200- cM 363.7300 anyams ROB. 363-1464 WE'LL DPJNK Tk. WE'RE DRUNK "1 2 FarnakB non-wnoklng roonaM for Spring Coasge d Ohio at 381-4909 ThaM hava baan tha baat 8 month, wan aach WITH OUR PW TAU HUNKII '67 Apt VERY docta lo campua Vary cnaxpan ONE MONTH FREE: Haven Houae apartment Large 1 bedroom tumrehed apartment Ideal tor morah banar tan to taatll I would not hava ALPHA OAMMA WINTFa WCIkOERLANOI 8M lor Avon CtekWnes Earn 36-60H $8 00 atro: HM a gaa otay pay alacalcl CM Than One BJMMl needed to tub tor Spring '66 graduate or workrvj paraon-coupte Pool, teun- ■pant laa or any othar rutura rnontha wth LOVE YOU* ALPHA 0AM DATES: KELLY. toe OM 362-6406. 1 IBMB11*' CM 372-640* dry. frM cable snd bus sarvtoa. CM Tony or anyona ataa Happy Arasvssaryl I lova you la MARY. LAURA. KM, LIZ, MM, JEMMY. LMA Caron at 363-2332. DaMCE, CATHY. POKE. MMMM 1 tamak) naaoad to aubkakw SaVMM "NO Ona non-amokJng luomrwak' needed to eubtet LovaYa, dapoat, cPaa lo oampual 382-0044 Havan HouM apartnent wMi three rrMM S» FOR SALE Your CuM 1 ramM coommata to luDNata apartmanl trg Bamillir. oM 363-1373 eded tor Spring 0.emitter Naw aaajBaaM on S. CoSege- $160 per month TO OUR PHI TAU DATt»OtMUE. JOE I CtoM to carnpua. Only $1 15 a month and atac- aaeaad apnaxj limtalir. $ 1-2 electric CM FM or Mark 362-3769 Royal Oraan oongraaJaMa at naw members KM: LOOKMQ FORWARD TO TONIGHT' He. CM 363-3724 anyama. MARY JO SAYS-"OUR BEIT BIT' IS FOR Kaay BuUe JerW tkctek 1 lama*, to aubtaaM apartmanl lor Spring III ml CaBBemit 7$ BUB naw Ml. Be* rue! Audtovox Need tomato to anara nouee Need mek) to Ktn CaeeeM Cheryl Tomaatc ODQE TOSTAY AWAKE AND OMA TO BE A apeakerv good oar. $600 Dave, Oimmil CM JuM 353-4012 aRar 10 p.m. ONE SMOKING ROCeaMATE NEEOEO TO snare aparanant. Four month leeae tor 2nd Watooma LatMal GOOD DATEI" 372-3694. V. CM 362-7366. LOVE. OJ0GE. MARY JO AND ONA 1 farraM to lutlian Bool HanMon apartmanl SHARE WITM THREE OTHERS FOR SPPJNQ 86ME8TER I8UBELET1 CALL 363-4217 W2.26 par mo. pta) atacttc. CM 362-6801 10-apeed bate tor aak) Royal Oraan congnaiaviii M naw rnarnbere $50 or beat ortar Roommate JaspaiaMli needed to aubleeea 3 Need to lubltMi euper apt lor Kc«y BuUa--Jar* tkdak TO OUR PI KAPP AND KAPPA IM DATE** 1 lanwJa to lublllll aparanant tor Spring bedroom house on South Summt. many axtraa. CM Carol at 372-1224 tiraiilii. Vary apacxxai fumwned. ona Km Cairn -Chary Tomaatc •MAN AND KEVM: MMMM Conlact UM 362-7847 bedroom 216 E PM Rd No. 28 Coma to OET PITCHED FOR TOMORROW NrOHT I taarsMsd. oontaol Dave at 364-1792 or Watooma LadMI I famak) to Utlllll apanynant tor Spring eM anyame after 6 00 p.m or oM 362-1186. OUYII AN IVININO IN "WINTER 353-2240 1973 Chevy Nova Rune great, body good, ex- TJtmaBtar. Cozy aparanant. CCOM to campua $276-mo. Oraat tor 2 people Fret 16 days ROYAL GREEN CONORATULATES NEW WCrNOERLANO" WITH AN ALPHA uAt*- ceeent wlnkar aaWtBM Mtun. 8460 CM PM Vary tag and tola ol room 363-1461 Sublet house at 609 Second St., Jan-May: 3 MEMBERS WHO COULD A8*. FOR MORE7I bedrooms. $94 morah t uaaMa Compkttety 363-2705 Kaay Buna • Janet MM LOVE YOUR OAMMER DATES, 1 Roommara tor Spring Samaatar aerMhed. 363-6912 aak tor Lauren, NoaM 1977 Okie Omega. Good ocndBon and rune Ktn Cstini. Chary! Tomaato DHRORE AND LMDA 131 S. CoMga. $112.60 rant (houMl wM. 8400 or baal offer CM 364-6208 WELCOME LADSESI Own room doaa to campua- CM 383-5710 Trsnafer student needs lemak) roonanate u 1 torrvjte roornrnaM tor sprtng there apartment spring aamaalar Own roam. 1978 Dateun 510 wagon Ona owner. WM i Ckxte to campua May rant cwd Ho 1136-moreh CM 814488-6873 coeact after rraanaaned. $476 or beet oiler 362-1963 OM 9884)131. 5:00 P.m. Med house tor rent avaaatxe as 2 round-lnp ackets to Tamps. Florida $260 WANTED: Mala to I .tilSSI apt lor Spring ' CM 333-1 731 after 8 00 pr . Classified Information Only $600 tor rent tor orate aach Leevkig Toledo 1222 return January 6. CM 2672986 afrar 5 00 pa The BG News Mail-In Form More rxormeboci. cj 303-1882 One bedroom efficiency Non-arnrjkJng nat WANTED: MALE TO SUBLEASE APT FOR $190 Etkas CM 362-9209 or 372-7743. SPRING SEMESTER ONLY $600 RENT FOR 7'SOFAOOOOCONOrnON. $46.3630391 i^Anla EMTWE SEMESTER. MORE UFO. 363-1660 DEADLINE: Two daya in advance bv 4 o m i The BG /Vows la not reaponsitaa for postal service detaya) NATES: par ad are 65- pM am. $1 95 mtormum Ore paraon nssdsd tor a two parson apart 50- airtra per ad for be*) type merit kxtxpenorve. ctoee to campua. no aecurl- Approximataly 35-45 spaces per ane ly dapoM needed For Spring OtmiMl. oM 362-7106 PREPAYMENT is regured lor M non university relateO business and xxkvicluals Efficiency Apt., 216 Poa. No. 80. NOTICE: Thg BG Mews wal not be responsible for error due to extgrtiaty or incomplete information Pleeae coma lo 214 $186 unfumiehed. al taMWa Included Wesi Hat xnmeckatery if there is an error in your ad Th» BG News wB not be responsible for typoortaphicM DL unique holidauliolidat areetina Dec 16 Ku May 16, 1987 errors m classified ads for more than two consecutive msertiona SUBLEASE SPFaNQ SEMESTET1- 2 bedroom The BG Mews reserves the right to release the names ol indivickjais who place advertrsmg In The Newt The nouee. $100 a monthll CtoM to campua CM decxuon on whether to release this rnforrnabon snM be made by the management ol The BG Newt Tni read Lu 20,000 ad wed ai now, Darren. 363-7216 purpoM of thra pokey a) to discourage the placemen! of advertising that may be quei or unnecessarily TBED OF CAMPUS? 3 people needed to embarrassing to vxkviduals or organisations liailim 3-paraon epartrnenl. raaMonatils rant, tree oabta. POOL greet boaaon. CM daaparMa thai Special Someone . . . graduating tenter tor mora 1 ilni 11 aak in at 363-1661 CLASSIFIED MAIL ORDER FORM Two bedroom, two person etMllMt a aaarila next earn CtoM to campus. $150 paraon plus utaaos (Bonual I akjn before XMea CM Name .Phone*. 363-2446 Address Social Security # or Account # (For b»Vng purposes only) CO-OP CORNER Please print your ad clearly. EXACTLY how you wish It to appear Classifieds [Circle words you wish to ippeer in boW type) FMANCE MAJORS. A Toledo corwpany needs in Juniors or Seniors tor Sprtig ".amnlei aran si teeat3 0 0PA Pays over $1 OOO-month EX- CELLENT OPF^JRTUfaTYII CM Diane M THE BG NEWS 372-2461 or atop by the Co-op Oftce. 236

AtXCUNTMQ MAJORS: Toledo company needs Juntore or Santora tor Sprtig gamester Friday, December 12th wan at Meet 3 0 OPA Pays over $1,000- moran. Do not let this one get by youfl CM (Last Fall Semester Edition) Carol at 372-2452 or stop by the CcKxpOetoa. 238

Priced at our regular rates STUDENTS MURES I ED M SALES: Local ocxnpeny needs SekM or IPCO melon who ara ClassWcilron in which you wish your id to appear: 65* per line aa* Juniors or early Seniors tor Sprtig Campus ft City Events- _ Wanted Samaatar Pays $6 00- -hour pka) itlMaai. E>- oacemt chance to obtain experience' CM Carol Lost 1 Found _ Help Wanted (3 line minimum charge) at 372 2452 or atop by the Co-op Office. 238 Hides _ For Sale Sendee* OMered For Rent ■k Pages highlighted in Red & Green VCT INTERN wanted for CteveMx) Corporate Pereonils at no extra charge -k AudkvVteuel Dec Paid BoMta, w jp^ 'CaaRawafCHy Event ads en pubHehed frae of charge tor one day for a non-profit event or meeting only Semeete. OM Diane at 372-2461 or atop by toe Co«) Office. 236 Ada*. ADVERTISING DEADLINE: IjeSOOfelnJTER SOKNCC Irtator MM Dak) Detoe o4 iniertion Maw to: (On or Cm-Campue Mail) Ban a and Loara Mm oompuler knjwktdg Wsjd., D*K. 10, 4 p.m. The BG News raual. vVB aaeax syatam analyst tl Praducaon 214 Went Hall Itstane Control AIM (treat pay - aaaM 214 West HaHBGSU oompany - grand eapanance tor Bp Bowling Oraan, Ohio 43403 All ordrt mutt be placed In Si nit - a Might Mure! CM Cerol at 372-2462 Or Mop by Us Coop Offioe, 236 (Checks payable to The SG News) petrton or via cloetllled mail-In form Phone 372-2001 Total number ol days to I e»Mitae»»ia>»at»aaTBe^a»ae1MMejeaae»aiem

i Hit the slopes • Follow the cat • Devour food facts _ ... s. . a , r*- '"?:•:""*"T"-"v:*l*.-.: ..-.-..- Friday /December 5, IMC 2 Campus Comments^ Campus Comment Question: "How well prepared are Friday photos by Karen lazar Friday Interviews by Diane Wonderty you for finals?"

Jeryl NeSett senior elementary Michael Klmmey sophomore Thta Orottoan senior marketing I turns sophomore political sci- ma|or from Maumee: "I toe/ pretty electronics technology major from major from Perrysburg: "Not very well ence ma|or from New Concord: "I'm confidant I hove a lot of work to do. Van Wert: "My finals are going to be prepared. I need about another week well prepared. I don't know, I might bul I can get It done In me time I have pretty easy. No cramming because to get It together!" have to cram." /eft. some of my finals aren't realty finals." College career: Is It all worth it?

On the other hand, many universi- be three years and everyone should "College has educational aspect- by Karen Abruzzl ties, Including this one, require stu- work for a company for one year. sin more ways than the classroom," Friday reporter dents to work at Internships outside of Then the company should give them Glesecke said. "I've learned more, their classes In order to get hands-on a grode of pass or fall. Experience Is perhaps, by living on my own and Many students, at they reach the experience in their field. Almost every so Important to employers." dealing with other people. I've end of their college careers, wonder department at the University offers Thompson said, "I have received a learned so much through outside it the time they spent In college was some type of club or organization quality education because It has experience*." quality time. They may And them- affiliated with a student's area of motivated me to look for Internships. Cox told. "The college environ- selves asking the same questions: study and encourages students to My classes gave me the basis for my ment It an atmosphere that Is condu- "Did I really receive a quality educa- become Involved. Internships, but the experience that cive to a continual Influx of a great tion? What have I learned?" There Is more to learning and edu- I gained from my Internships have It I* not uncommon for students to cation than lust going to class every outweighed my experiences in the think that a lot of their time and day and taking notes. According to classroom." by money was wasted on classes that Beth Cox. senior political science and mVwtQ on my own ooo ooottnQ were meaningless, and on unenthu- Spanish double major, "You choose But there are still many more ways wm oth+r poop**. I've t*am*d so slastlc teachers. what you want to learn. I feel that to learn. Almost everything done at much through ouHkSo expert The questions can be answered because of my opportunity to study college Is an educational experi- several different ways. Kristin Gie- ence - from day one at a scared ences."- Kristin Otetecke seoke, a senior marketing/advertising freshman to the day of commence- ma|or. said, "Sometimes I think it's "Not at ot tt has ment when students are handed a variety of educational stimulation." ridiculous to take all the required education — some things that I diploma. In other words, students are con- elective*. But I guess everyone needs have teamed wttt never be ap- A college student must learn to stantly growing, changing and a liberal arts background. By the time plied anytime In my Me." deal with ail types of people and adapting. A certain amount of matu- I reached my senior year. I was really situations. Many students, for the first rity it necessary tor that growth — per- ready to learn, especially things that ~ eetn Thompson time In their lives, must teach them- haps that Is why many students quit were related to my major. Everything selves how to spend time and money school after their first semester or year. else hod seemed like a waste of time abroad one semester and Integrating wisely, and that they have only them- They may not have been able to deal up to that point." that with various campus political selves to depend on when times are with so many different situations at But Judy Mclntire, senior fashion organizations, I have pulled from all rough. onetime. merchandising major, disagrees. "I the resources that this university offers feel I've received a well-rounded outside the classroom." education because I've had so many "Most Institutions remain undisco- different Arts and Sciences classes. vered treasures for a vast majority of But It wasn't until my senior year that I students." she said, "ff utilized re- Friday was able to put It all together. Now I sourcefully, one can receive a well- feel that I really have a major and rounded and fulfilling educational The BG News Magazine that I'm learning a specific skill." experience." Beth Thompson, senior journalism Many students agree that Intern- editor. Caroline Longer prod, sup'r Steve Iwancki makx, feels she also wasted tome ships are an Integral part of an edu- valuable class time. "Not all of It has cation. Laurie O'Connor, graduate been an education - some things student in International procurement, OSSt. editor TroceyBatdorl COverby AlexHorvath has a different view on how unlversl- t\

danger." chefs are trained for over a year In head and guts, including the bones by Deanna Griffith The danger Is not the fish Itself, but Is foogoo fish preparation. of quail and sparrows. At such a Friday reporter In the cooking. Thlbault said. "If the- There are cultures In India who young age the bones are still soft. chel touches the liver or gonads of the consume rats frequently. According Romans commented that "I don't- Remember when your mother told fish while preparing It, the fish is to Thlbault, "the women are sent out thlnk there Is anything alive organi- you not to swallow gum because It contaminated by the release of a to catch the rats and cook them for cally that hasn't been eaten by some would take seven years to digest It? nerve toxin." the whole family."' culture." He said that today "there Remember when your older rela- Thibalut added, "There are 25 to Also according to Thlbault, "the are so many different cultures utilizing tives told you not to swallow water- 100 deaths a year In established People's Republic of China consider different foods, it sounds strange to us; melon seeds, because a plant would restaurants, because ot contami- baby birds a delicacy." This culture but Its not strange." grow from It In your stomach? nation. To prevent this contamination, eats every part of the bird, but the To Illustrate his point, Romans com- Okay, so maybe these childhood mented that "people eat the heart tales were used Just told to scare you. and liver ol chicken, but gross out at a but you would be surprised to learn tongue sandwich." Romans added some o( the real truths about the tood Fit and safe to be eaten? that "It's mostty In our minds of what you eat and en|oy. we would and wouldn't tolerate." According to Roger Thlbault, assis- Some of the more uncommon tant prolessor ol biological sciences, eleven 'filthy' edibles things people eat are Insects like Aromatic spices such as cinnamon chocolate-covered grasshoppers and pepper are actually poisons. If by Deanna Griffith and bumble bees. Romans said one we were to eat a bowl ol them we Friday reporter graduate students saved files and would be sick." These spice plants made Drosophlla cake. He added, "it evolved as animal toxins to discour- The following Is a list ol 11 food products and their tilth levels, which are age grazers from eating the plants. considered acceptable tor public sale In the United States. The list comes Thlbault also said that "tapioca Is from Dr. Francis Rabaiais, associate prolessor ot biological sciences. The source ot the statistics Is the U.S. Food and Drug Administration. "Aromatic spices such at cinna- poisonous If It's not cooked." Accord- mon and pepper ant actually ing to Robert Romans, associate pro- 1. ASPARAGUS - (canned or frozen) -10 percent of spears Infested with lessor of biological sciences, six asparagus beetle eggs: either 40 thrlps or five Insects In 100-gram poisons. If we wont to oat a bowl "tapioca Is from the root of the Cas- samples. of mom wo would bo tick."— sova plant and contains hydro- 2. CHOCOLATE; CHOCOLATE LIQUEUR - Up to 60 microscopic Insect Roger Thlbault chyanlc toxin." This toxin Is destroyed fragments per 100-gram sample or up to 100 fragments In one sample; or through boiling and fermenting, and an average of 1.5 rodent hairs In each sample or up to 4 hairs in any one therefore leaves tapioca harmless. sample. was good; I had two pieces." Romans Romans went on to tell about how 3. COFFEE BEANS - 10 percent Insect Infested, damaged or molded. also told of people who dry earth- halluclogenlc mushrooms were used 4. FK3 PASTE - Thirteen Insect heads In two 100-gram samples. worms until they're crunchy. and then In Siberia and East Russia during the 5. FISH - (fresh or frozen) - Five percent ol fish or fillets with "definite sprinkling them on salads. time of the noble* and peasants. odor of decomposition" over 25 percent of fish area; or 20 percent ol the Both Thlbault and Romans agree The peasants would be sent "to fish fillets with "slight odor of decomposition" over 25 percent of fish area. that we eat green plantfood matter collect mushrooms that contained fly 6. HOPS - Average of 2,500 aphlds per 100 grams. because Its indigestable and fibrous. agaric, a halluclgene." The nobles 7. PEPPER - Average of one percent Insect-infested or molded by Thlbault commented that "the vast would eat the mushrooms and experi- weight; or one milligram ol excreta per pound. majority of broccoli, cauliflower and ence the effects. 8. POPCORN — In six 10 oz samples, either one rodent pellet or one cabbage have no caloric value, we When the nobles felt the need to rodent hair per sample; two rodent hairs or 20 gnawed grains per pound merely excrete It." urinate, they would do so In con- with hairs In 50 percent ol samples or five percent by weight of field corn Romans added "green plants are in popcorn full of cellulose that Is not dlgestable tainers. The peasants would then 9. SPINACH - (canned or frozen)-In 100-gram samples, either 50 drink the urine and feel the effects of unless you're a cow." He commented the halluclgene. In this way they aphlds, thrlps or mites or eight leal miners; two spinach worms or 10 that bread manufacturers are using could "recycle the halluclgenes sev- percent decomposition. the idea of no-cal-cellulose In making eral times." 10. STRAWBERRIES - (frozen, whole, sliced) - Mold count of 55 percent low calorie breads. They are adding This Is )ust one example of how In half of the samples. cellulose in the form of sawdust to 11. TOMATO PASTE — (pizza and other sauces) — In 100-gram samples, bread, to make It less caloric. different cultures make use of various either 30 tly eggs, 15 eggs and one larva, or two larvae: or mold count foodstuffs. According to Thlbault, "the Romans added, "a person needs to Japanese eat foogoo fish or puffer averaging 40 percent (30 percent for pizza sauce). be adventurous In the foods they fish, because they get a thrill from the eat." Miltons FRIDAY ALL STARS SATURDAY ALL STARS SUNDAY JAZZ BAND MONDAY MICK PAYNE TUESDAY KENNY REEVES WEDNESDAY GEORGIA PEACH TRIO ENTERTAINMENT BEGINS AT 9 p.m. 5-8 dail 104'A welv tnaieftitv o sort •d (even Hi* tOl1l Tiacffr Friday/December t, ISM 4 History of B6 business names

not at simple. Store manager Tim Almott right acrot* from Rocky's It) cordt and Tape*. Store manager by Trtcto Courtney Brown carefully explained the story Sundance Photography Studios. Llffa Greg Hatamay said they Incorpo- Friday reporter behind "RockyV Addlngton, one of the owners, ex- rated the store name with the name of Thirteen yean ago, two college plained how they got their namet. a catalogue to which they sub- I've walked down Eait Wooster and students at the University of Illinois, "it's kind of silly, actually ... a man scribed Main sheets |uit at many times at any Wayne Motley and Roger Brown, who worked for me had the tact name other University student who abso started a pizza shop. Their one di- of Cottidy. and he always wanted to The Find Catalogue System helped lutely hat to have a Bliaord from lemma wot In choosing a name tor name something Sundance. It record stores find hard-tc-gef records Dairy Queen or visits the bars on their new establishment. After long teemed appropriate for the house, to and tape*. "After we started using Friday night. their service when we first opened, we I've patted Klnko's, Rocky Rococo's called them up to tee If we could and Sundance Photography Studio* >'(1117,1 H»]£gM Incorporate their name with our on East Wooster often enough. On LUBH 1 store's,'' Haiamay said. "Then the cat- Main Street I've gone to Finders for the alogue went out of business and we latest compact disc, and Howard's retained the name." Club H for more than one beer, but At we reach the end of the block, not once have I wondered where they we find Howard's Club H. The "How- got their names. ard's" I understood. It wot the "Club Until now. ^foh H" that was rather mysterious I suppose this tudden curiosity Wgrn IBPHOTOGRAPHY ■**. q come about when I stopped In front of Terry Kline, manager of the popular Rocky Rococo's for live minutes Just to ¥ lg| IQSTUOK) bar known for tit live bands, said that figure out how many "co't" were In Howard's uted to be a peanut stand Rococo. (By the way. If you haven't lounded In the late 1920't by Freddy counted already, there are two.) 811 GALLERY J Howard, and was across the street So I decided to go home and figure from the bar's present location. He out exactly how many businesses In said the peanut stand, however, had Bowling Green had bizarre namet only a lukebox for entertainment. and where they came from. S "When we moved across the street, Most of the simple ones like Plsanel- we took out the lukebox and storied lo's. Pagllal's, Kaufman's and 01 Ben- featuring live bandt," he said. edetto's have obvious histories They Apparently, at the time, featuring ore all the last namet of the foundert. efl live bands was unusual and people The ones I mentioned earlier, how- & referred to places that featured them ever, are a little bit more Intriguing. as "A Go Go." I'll Hart on East Wooster Street and "They lust started calling us How- work my way down. fI5ARSLL0>PIZUi ard's Club H A Go Go, and the H'has Klnko's was founded by a man deliberation, they came upon a com- we used It." sfuck.'he said. named Paul Oriatea. according to edy album by the Firesign Theater Sundance Studios It therefore In no Brad Ketterman, manager of the Bowl- troupe entitled, "How Can You Be In way related to Sundance Restaurant Well, that wot the end of my quest. ing Green Klnko's. Apparently, Olo- Two Places at Once When You're All anyone from the restaurant knew (Actually, I was too lazy to walk any lea had curry blond (kinky?) hair and Really Nowhere At AM." Included on about the hlttory of their name was further). Anyway, a new business is acquired the nickname "Kinko" incoi- this album was a skit called "Nick that it uted to be called SOP or opening on the corner of Main and lege. So when he started hit copy Danger, Third Eye" - a takeoff on on '•Some Other Place," said kltchenmo- Wooster. Whaf are they calling It? business after college, the name for old private-eye radio thaw. noger Dokxos Campbell. Steve's Ice Cream. hit new business teemed obvious. The villain In the skit was Rocky At I turned the corner onto North I wonder If they've seen their com- Rocky Rococo't hlttory, however, it Rococo, and the rest is hlttory. Main Street, I reached Flndert Re- petition? Happy Holidays from Meadowview Courts Housing Openings for Spring Semester

Furnished efficiency Two ■dim. furnished Two bdrm. unfurnished $225.00 $200/ mo. $270.00 $265.00 Landlord pays gas heat, Landlord pays gas, plus gas • electric plus gas t electric shared electric shared electric

All residents have the privilege of using The Cherrywood Health Spa located at 8* and High St. 352-1195 214 Napoleon Rd. Friday/December 5,1986 5 Physical, emotional rescue

Many students like Sherrle find themselves* pre- areas such as exercise, nutrition and Illness preven- by DenUe Brlckner dtcoment A combination of high carbohydrate tion. Friday reportef dorm tood, greasy fast food and norvnourlshlng - In addition. Outreach Programs ore ofleredp |ur* tood hat taken Its toll toward semester's end. students deal with weight toss, stress management Sherrle unwillingly trudges Into the room and Students need not despair, however. The Student and sexual awareness. Speakers often ore Invited closet the door behind her Aj she sits down In rhe WeHnett Center, commonly colled the Well, not to give informational talks on health-related topics. cold metal chair, the sees the dreaded object In the comer, ready to fulfill It* prophecy. Panicking. cofnoivKMfOfi OT nstjn mumrfwraw norm For personal counseling, students may speak with trained University peer health advisers. A peer she quickly scam the room tor on escape route — tood, tjf#oiy tail food and non- nourishing but to no avail. nutrition counseling service It also available tor funw rooa not) ratten sra ton rowara semesters students seeking Information on dieting and nutri- At the door open*, she cringes as she hears the tion. voice: "OK, Sherrle. let's move on over this way and only offers tree programs on weight toss, but many step on the scale." other programs as well. Stop by the Well tor information on Intellectual, In a tow moments, Sherrle receives the dreaded The Well, located on the second floor ol the social, emotional, spiritual, occupational or physi- news: not only hat the gained the traditional Student Health Center. Is a student-run organization cal wellness. The center It open Monday through freshmen tlttoen. but an additional ten pounds as thai promotes maximum wellness tor University Thursday, 11:00 a.m. to 400 p.m.. and may be welt. students Informational pamphlets are available on reached by calling 3724302.

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AAon. - Fri. 8:00 a.m. - 5:00 p.m. Dec. 8-19th Sat. 9:00 a.m. - 5:00 p.m. Friday/December 5,198S ( Fine art of dressing down

In life. I don't believe her. II she was right, I hockey shirt. Karl Smith, senior Journalism by Meg Hanczrlk wouldn't have gotten this far In college, and I major, believes "fashion Is strictly for people Friday reporter wouldn't be writing this article. who don't have confidence in themselves. With a strong determination to prove that I They have to Impress people with their looks On Christmas morning I will wake with fear, dress "In style," I frantically searched the and money." tor In a tew hours I will be going to my aunt's campus to find the fashion truth. Smith, who dislikes "girls who wear plaid house tor dinner. I can see It now. My sisters Walking home after my radto-televlslon-ftlm knickers and gels to make their hair look wet." and cousins will be dressed In their new, class, I saw a girl sitting by the education said his wardrobe consists of "tree" clothes. "I "fashionable" clothes. My aunt will look at me building who fit my description of fashion. The wear clothes other people give me, old base- In horror and cry out, "Jeans and a sweat- freshman, who wishes to remain anonymous, ball shirts, and old umpire shirts. If I do buy shlrtl" wo* wearing torn leans, a Van Halen T-shirt, something. It will be on sale." When asked to I'll reply, "It's too cold to wear a dress." and a faded lean |acket. "if I don't dress like describe his style of clothes Smith will say.'l Jeans, sweatshirts and T-shirts are my Idea this to class," she told me,"l wear sweats." am comfort." ol "In style" clothes. In tact, I haven't worn a This young lady feels that dressing "fashion- Students aren't the only ones who choose to dress since my eighth-grade graduation, ably" doesn't fit her lifestyle. "I love sports- dress down. I noticed that over the semester, which was a very long time ago. I shocked ,"she said. "I go to the rec every day to swim. I some ol my instructors dress comfortably. everyone at my high school graduation by wouldn't be able to do that If I looked like I just Steve White, a graduate student motoring In showing up In cords and an old dress shirt; at walked out of a magazine." Interpersonal communication, said "Dressing Kail Smith least they were white. She's not the only student who dresses to In style Is an expensive hobby." His closet Is Is this normal? My sister, a future model who please herself and not others. When I walked full of workshlrts and coveralls and he wears Friday photo by thinks she Is Madonna, tells me It Isn't. She said Into West Hall. I noticed a guy who was "untied high lops, levls. and thrift shop tops" ■Ob Upton It I don't dress "In style" I won't get anywhere wearing orange sweat pants and an old to class.

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mation and evidence about the trav- The cat name appears In the name creating St. Maw. by Dtanna L. Boral els of this cat Includes maps, pictures of the city Mlamou on the coast of Many of these discoveries are also Friday reporter and citations from scholarly profes- Crete. This coastal location Is more near salt pits, Clarke notes. "Salt sors such as Rendall Harris. evidence of the sea trade of the myth makes Are become exciting, higher, Bast was the Egyptian Goddess ol as well as the Importation of the bigger." Clarke said. All evidence of Though Dean Clarke cam* to the the hearth, home, Are, and possibly metalworklng technology. In addition the cat's fire aspect travel to England. University lor an education and not a metarworklng In 1500 B.C. The com- high sea winds would be necessary to Trade winds naturally move travel- vocation, he hat discovered both. mon people, however, called her feed a Are hot enough for metarwork. lers from England to the Azores, or With evangelistic fervor, Clarke de- Mau and Mia In the common, or The fires were alto used as navigation Canary Islands. Again the cat scribes his unique studies following Coptic, language. warning lights much like later day padded along. Folklore about the cultural travel throughout the world. Mau and Mia were various aspects lighthouses. discovery of the Islands in 1100 AD Clarke, a senior liberal arts major of me goddess. Represented by a cat England, the next stop for the cat, relate* a tale of a magical cat lump- seems to live and breathe his com- head on a woman's body, the oat provides plenty of evidence dated ing from pillar to pillar In a bejeweled bined studies In anthropology and art Image, name and ideology has around 900 B.C. Amulets discovered temple. Again, the cat and pillar history uncovering ancient, mys- moved through trade routes. show the cat-headed woman holding Image surfaces. terious travels. Using "Iconography and name- a child — proof of the Mother Cat The story says one traveller re- Like Sherlock on the trail, Clarke place redundancy." Clarke then fol- origins. Yet another amulet shows the moved a precious work and was uses word and Image clues to trace lowed the oat's movement to Crete. two aspects of the cat perched on a promptly killed by a "fury slinging this movement from Egypt to Florida "Cretans, as they traded, traded the pillar. flame" again showing evidence of via Crete, England and the Canary myth and origin." Clarke said. Name evidence In England In- the Are goddess, Clarke said. Islands. Evidence in Crete of frescos simiiior cludes the cities of Bastwlck and St. The name ot the Azores coastal Though It sounds complicated. to Egyptian works with a cat pouncing Maw. The saint In St. Maw Is unknown. cityofSt. Maria again reflects Egypiia- Clarke explains his cryplc but land- in reeds have been found, dating Clarke says this is because It comes norlglns. In addition, there Is evi- mark work using the example ot the back to 1375 B.C. Taking the cat from this ancient worship. When Chris- dence of mummification simiiiar to travels of Bast, the Mother Cat God- image as well as goods, traders from tians encountered difficulties convert- the Egyptian process dating bock to dess. Yes, In this case, the not so lowly Crete took the Fire-Goddess and ing the people, they simply sanctified 900 B.C. cat. The Intimidating mound ol Infor- metal working home. the older Fire Goddess sacred area See Cats page 10 Friday/December 5, IMS 8

The Big Apple New England's festivities has atmosphere,

make the drive scenic. spirit all its own by Deborah Gottscholk If the simplicity of a one-hour flight from Cleveland to (nday reporter Newark seems time-saving and less troublesome, the view of the Statue ol Liberty from the air Is a sight to see. "Over the river and through the woods..." and woods, Once In the New England states, the change In atmo- and more woods. From the mldwestern state of Ohio, that sphere Is Immediately apparent. The winding roads to by Deborah Gottschalk Is an accurate description of the trip from Bowling Green any destination are sure to pass typical traditional houses, Friday reporter to the New England states. The beauty, activities and antique shops, taverns and Inns with candles In the holiday spirit make the trip worthwhile this time of year. windows. The blinking lights and holiday decorations New York City, the most largely During the holidays, Connecticut, New Hampshire, Ver- make the traditional houses seem even more special. populated city In the United States, Is mont, Massachusetts, Rhode Island and Maine are truly This season there seems to be even more to do than buzzing with activity this holiday sea- the places to be to en)oy the traditional atmosphere of the usual In every New England state. On Dec. 14, the town of son. Traditionally, the main attraction holiday season. Rangeley, Maine, Is holding their annual "Walk to Bethle- is Rockefeller Center. Ice skating In hem." This Includes a short walk through the town led by Driving from Ohio to the New England stales takes the middle of the city, observed by Mary and Joseph on donkeys, and accompanied by farm busy shoppers and amidst honking anywhere from 11 to 16 hours, give or take snow, traffic animals. Caroling and poetry reading ore Included. horns, Is an exciting activity. jams and one's ability to drive on roads that are not In Vermont on Dec. 10, Shelbume offers horsedrawn This season however, there Is some- simply flat and straight. The lighted cities In Pennsylvania carriage rides through 45 beautiful acres of countryside. thing new. Donald Trump, famous are breathtaking at night, and the blue mountains and Strolling carolers, costumed guides, decorated galleries trees are sights to see any time ot the year. These things designer of Trump Tower In New York See Haw England page 9 City, designed a $7 million Ice-skating rink In Central Park. Now, along wtth horse-drawn carriage rides through the park, one can lace up and go for Hitting the slopes to escape a spin. For those less active. New York City has a rental shop and a ski shop their slopes. by Kelly Rose has "city sidewalks, busy sidewalks with all the necessary equipment. Snow Trail*, In Mansfield, has dressed In holiday style," and there Is I riday reporter Brighton also offers lessons for the three kilometers of cross-country definitely a feeling of Christmas In the Inexperienced. trails and eight slopes. Its snow- air. The large department stores look A quick getaway from Bowling Alpine Valley, In southern Michi- making capabilities allows them to more like museums wtth large trees Green could be a trip to one of the gan, makes snow to make up for guarantee ski conditions. This ski- and thousands of lights. The crowds of several ski lodges In Ohio or Michi- snowless winters. It has 23 slopes ing facility also offers lessons and bustling shoppers add a tinge of gan. Whether you choose a one- along with a ski shop and rental has nearby lodging. holiday excitement to the air. day excursion or a weekend trip, facilities. Alpine Valley also offers Sugar Creek Snow Traits In Bel- skiing Is a fast-paced sport enjoya- lessons. Ibrook Is open now through March Anything a person wishes to pur- ble for beginners and the more Butler, Ohio, Is the site lor Clear 15 with nearby lodging In Bel- chase Is available In New York City. experienced skiers. Fork with nine trails and several Ibrook, Dayton, Waynesvllle and From food to fashion, Ifs all there. In Michigan ski areas Include slopes. Rentals lor poles, boots, Xenla. Their 40 acres of ski area are Chinatown, there are eggrolls, In little Mount Brighton and Alpine Valley. bindings and skis are available serviced by two lifts and two tows. Italy, spaghetti. On the streets, people Mount Brighton has 130 sklable along with a fully equipped ski For further Information on any of sell gold bracelets out of suitcases for acres with seven chalrlifts and 10 t h o p . C a I I the ski slopes In the area for rates one dollar, while Saks Fifth Avenue tows. The newly remodeled lodge 1-800-237-5673 for ski conditions on and reservations. sells gold jewelry for thousands of dollars.

Outside, taxis speed by, car horns honk, and vendors sell hotdogs on the sidewalks. Women carrying bags and dressed In rags walk next to those In fur coats hailing limoslnes. New York City has an atmosphere all its own. Howard's club H 210 N. Main No Cover ■.-;■;•;-: * "■■■'••■:•:■:-:-:-*■-■'•"•'•'-:- '.'s~ '-ys.-\''\-.'.

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continued from page 8 homes are holding a flower competi- tion, and displaying a variety of nativ- and old schoolhouses are Included In ity scenes. the trip. These unusual New England activ- Many of the Inns In these states ities are accompanied with the tylcal make special arrangements lor the arts and craft shows, antique displays, holiday season The Inn In New Pres- and the like. ton. Conn., Is no exception. On Dec. The advantage to living, or vaca- 14, It hosts Its annual handbell con- tioning In New England Is that not only cert and a special brunch and din- does It offer shopping malls and ner. movie theatres for things to do, but It Six homes In Cranston, Rhode Is- still has that bit of tradition and times land are presenting "Dance of Sug- past, something different and enjoya- arplums." Instead ol a ballet, this Is a ble to experience during the holi- holiday flower show. These private days

AMY & JIM PECCY & MARK DIANE & JOE LAURIE & MARK DAWN & JEFF i SHARON & PAUL KAREN & ALAN ANNE & TONY CINDY & SCOTT KATHRYN & DAVIN BETH & BYRON . AMY BETH & PARKER ELAINE & JIM ANGEL & SWEETNESS CHERIE & ANDY CHRISTY & JIM LAURIE & MATT LISA & KEITH LYRIC & STEVE SUSAN & KEVIN JULIE & NATE KIM & KARL KELLY & KEN KELLEY & SCOTT AMY & DOUG ELIZABETH & ERIK JILL & BILL SUZY & MATT CHRIS & JOE SHARON & CHRIS SUE & JIMI SUSAN & BOB AMY & SCOTT DIANE & DAVE KATHI & JERRY GENA & JOHN ANN & ROB KIM & KARL SUZANNE & JOE SUSIE & TOMMY KRISTINE & TODD ALISA & DUKE BECKY & JEFF LORI & DARYL DARLENE & CHAD CONNIE & JEFF DEBBIE & CHUCK SHARK SHORTS & AMY & WARREN EROTIC EDDIE CORRINE & MIKE ELIZABETH & DAN STACIE & DAVE AMY JO & LAURIE & DEAN CHILLY WILLY ANDREA & BRUCE JENNIFER & MIKE HEATHER & STEVE KELLY & TIM CINDY & JEFF KIM & WES DONNA & LARRY KP.ISTY & JIM ARCTIC /^VENTURE

•,-;••" <'.. ■Ni.*VHi-,i-»V.Wi Friday/December 5, UN M

Catt continued from page 7 name." Clarke said. Again, met- The East Coast ot our own country alworklng and tires are found. The shows evidence ol the trade wind Mayan evidence follows the rules ol Imports. Even Boston Harbor shows the coastal geography, temples and English corruption ol the Bast name. mounds. Ohio even shows signs of the Though Harris found the earlier Egyp- cat. The Miami and Maumee Indian Burger battle continues tian. English, and Azores travel, names and rivers could be deriva- Clarke alone mode the Florida dis- tives of the ancient, original Mau or ger King is usually the only place covery. "The trade winds take you Mia. along the coast, reaching Florida. On by Meg Honczrlk open." The cat did not nap here, though. Friday reporter Some students complain about the the southern tip Is Miami, the same Hawaii, volcanic fire Islands them- name as In the Azores," Clarke said. high prices of the food served at selves, show evidence of the fire god- It "this is a Burger King town," why Wendy's. For Brian Schwarz, sopho- dess travels. Maul island Is a definite does Wendy ask Ronald McDonald, more undecided ma)or, the prices Like Sherlock on MM trail, sign as well as the name Hawaii. In "Where's the beef?" ore worth It. "I think If s more expen- Clarke uses word and Image Egyptian the word Hawal-la means The battle ol the fast food restau- sive, but Wendy's food tastes better duo* to hoc* this movement fire. rants, which has been going on for and Is more wholesome." The persistence of names, a map to several years, can be very confu- Karen Lazar, freshman visual com- from Egypt to Florida via Crete, travels, is not surprising, according to England and the Canary Islands. sing They think up clever gimmicks, munications technology major, Clarke. "We're talking about a lock of write catchy (Ingles and even put agrees with Schwarz. She never used creativity In naming places," Clarke The cat Image appears here also In each other down. to go to Wendy's because of Its prices, said. There has been a lot of debate over but went once with some friends and excavated ancient Indian mounds. The names are also date stamps "A cat wooden Idol appears to be a Burger King's commercials. Judy im- now visits the restaurant frequently. because basic human nature Is un- mel, sophomore Journalism major, woman with a blazen Image In a comfortable with renaming. "People "Wendy's food tastes fresher than sitting position," Clarke sold. This will not eat at Burger King because ol other restaurants, not like It's been in hate to change local names." Clarke Its commercials. "They pick on com- grease forever." dates from 900 B.C. to possibly 500 said. Though the names may be petition rather than tell what's good A.D. "Mound-building Is Egyptian," changed due to language problems, Many Jokes have been started by Clarke added. about themselves." employees of fast food restaurants. they usually are accepted and used Bev Klrkner, junior pre-physlcal the- Mounds are not jusi places ol burial by traders or Invaders. but also places ot religious worship. Commercials do not bother LaRita rapy major. Is an ex-employee ol For his own travels, Clarke plans to Bolser. sophomore speech pathology Again, these discoveries are near the head toward the University of Toledo McDonald's who only has good things coastal areas and date bock to In- and audlology major She likes the to say about the food. "I eat at Mc- for graduate work. Combining the fact that Burger King flame-broils their Donald's because I know that the dian times to ancient travels. assets of mentors in archeology spe- SOICIarke's scholarly search leaps hamburgers because "It's nature's food Is OK." Klrkner also thinks that cializing In Indian languages and art way." Bolser also likes the size ol McDonald's food is of better quality to the Mayans ol Mexico. "Maya history of Egypt, Clarke has the world comes from the Moo name, the lire before him. Burger King's burgers. She said."It's and Is not expensive. not like you can't And the hamburger Chrlsse Jones, Junior radlo-tele- in the bun. but It's not like It's oozing vislon-lllm major, eats at McDonald's WWWWWWWWB1 out. either." at least four times a week. Jones and 4 Blanco Garza, senior communica- her co-workers are often hungry after ft) tions education major, likes Burger being behind a television camera tor holidai ft) King's late hours. "I sometimes work several hours. "On our way back from %e unique holiday areetinq past two In the morning, and when I shooting, we usually stop at McDon- ft «J come home that late from work. Bur ald's." She said. "No matter where I a go, I usually see two McDonald's to I read ou 20,000 ad welt ad every Burger King." ft *) I Laura Boone, sophomore business thai Special Someone . . . *) administration major, likes going to I i all three restaurants for different rea- sons. Boone visits Wendy's when she Is i In the mood for a Frosty, Burger King i when she wants a hamburger, and McDonald's when she has a taste for u fries. Although she likes Burger King's t burgers the best, she usually goes to % McDonald's because "Burger King Classifieds and Wendy's are way down there (the street)." in Most students agree that Wendy's "Where's the beef?" commercial Is ft i the most remembered. For Burger 1 THE BG NEWS i King, they remember everything from "Home of the Whopper" to "This Is a ft a Burger King town." ft Friday, December 12th 9 Friday photo by lob Upton While Jones tried to think of a slo- * ft Scott Torgan. freshman political sci- gan for McDonald's, Schwarz picked ft (Last Fall Semester Edition) I ence major, prepares buns for Quar- up his guitar and sang, "We do It oil ter-Pounders ot McDonalds. for you." ft Priced at our regular rates 1 I « I 65* per line I t 1 CINEMA? ft (3 line minimum charge) ft ft * Pages highlighted in Red & Green ft t a ft at no extra charge it i ft ADVERTISING DEADLINE: a I Wed., Doc. 10. 4 p.m. *) 214 West Hall ft) ft) All orders mutt bo phcod In ft) porton or via clatsiHud mall-In form CLINT EASTWOOD ft) ft) HEARTBREAK RIDGE V*ir*VVinrRlIT3tt-8ir8'BV'8'SVK*m'XV%t1ttV iw Friday/December 5,ISM 11 Club concentrates on chuckles

Seger said 75 percent ol the come- money; we do this to give them (col- get good entertainment and a lot of by Debbie Rogers dians that have performed at the club lege students) a place to go." fun for a good price." Friday reporter have appeared on Johnny Carson or Seger said that a Wednesday col- Besides offering a college I.D. night, David Letterman. lege I.D. night was carefully planned the club also has a special for birth- The Toledo Comedy Club. 5319 "The comedians are from around because of college students' full days. People receive free admission Heatherdowns Blvd., really sticks to Its the country," he said. schedules on the weekends. and get drinks for only a dollar during slogan, "Where we're serious about Comedian Pat Paulsen recently "I do this on Wednesday because the week ot their birthday. comedy." performed at the club. "Pat Paulsen basketball games are on Thursday "We're o comedy club - that's all said this Is one of me best comedy and people hove Friday exams," he Seger said reservations are not nec- we do," said Allen Seger. manager ol clubs he's ever seen," Seger said. said. essary but are sometimes useful In the Toledo Comedy Club. "We don't The Toledo Comedy Club offers a Although the Toledo Comedy Club obtaining a better seat. have to worry about anything except college I.D. special on Wednesday Is an Inexpensive alternative, Seger "You don't have to have reserva- comedy." nights. Two people are admitted for said comedy Is not a new form ol tions," he said. "It people want to call the price of one with a college I.D. entertainment. "It's been around the and make reservations, we feel that Seger stressed that because the country for about 10 to 15 years," he we're obligated to give them a better Toledo Comedy Club Invests Its time Seger said students are tired of said. seat." In comedy and only comedy, he can watching television, going to the bars place all ol his resources Into getting or |ust being bored. He described the Seger said the Toledo Comedy The Toledo Comedy Club has "great" comedians tor every show. Toledo Comedy Club as an Inexpen- Club was created for specific rea- shows at 9:00 on Wednesday and "I toe) that you get a better show sive alternative. sons. Thursday nights. Two performances here because all we do Is comedy," "It's a different show every week," "There was a need for this entertain- are offered on Friday and Saturday he said. he said, "I'm not doing It for the ment arena In Toledo," he said. "You nights at 8:00 and 10:30.

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A big port of the fob Is to stay calm and keep an parking enforcers have to do. and the other side by Cindy Socha even temper when dealing with the drivers "Chuck Is what thestudents try to get away with. Too many Friday reporter Boyer, our supervisor, always tells me that being a times the students do not see ony side except their little deaf at times helps too," Cunningham sold, own. emphasizing the need for parking enforcers to Geahlen said there are probably some enforcers watch their temper when dealing with hostile and who are hated, but he doesn't consider himself to It hat been a long day and nothing hat gone Irate drivers. be one of those. "I feel that I get along with the right. Hank Geahlen, a parking enforcer for the past six students better than most of the other enforcers do," At you walk to the parking lot to enter your car years, has also hod very few problems. "Besides he stated. and finally hood home, you hear a tamlllar sound that begins to tend teellngt ol frustration through He sold 20 to 30 warnings and about 100 tickets your brain. It is the sound ol a University parking ore Issued dally by the parking enforcers. Of the 100 enforcer, driving away In hit little Cushman cart tickets, most are fines of two dollars and usually alter placing a putrid green ticket on your Illegally concern meter violations. parked car. Frustration and anger do abound, but what Many students tear up the tickets Issued to them, many students do not realize It that the service* of thinking they can get away without paying them. the University parking staff are Important and However, the department, according to Cunning- necessary. At Tom Cunningham, student parking ham, keeps excellent records and one way or employee and senior criminal Justice major stated, another, the student will have to pay the fine. "Without these services, cars would be driving up through the middle of campus." II the car belongs to a registered student, the fine Cunningham works for the department eight Is put on their bursar bill, and II the cor belongs to a hours per week, running an evening shift that takes non-student, the ticket Is sent through the mall. him from the east side of campus, to Lot 14 by the two people who reported that I was abusive, and a Many ol the problems supposedly caused by the Jerome Library, to Lot 11 near Founders, and, lastly, drunk who tried to hit me after I gave him a ticket for parking enforcers could be cleared up If those at to Lot H by the Psychology building. parking In a reserved space, I realty haven't hod fault would Just talk to the enforcer who Issued the ony major problems." ticket, Cunningham said. "When I first started working here during my sophomore year," Cunningham said, "I was con- Geahlen finds that most students do not under- "After oil, we are here to provide a public cerned about the reactions I would get." But In the stand the Importance and the reasons behind the service, and many misunderstandings could be three years he has been a parking enforcer, parking enforcer's Job. He sees the problem as a cleared up right In the parking lot If the people Cunningham has hod relatively few problems. two-sided Issue In which one side Is the Job that the would Just to* to us"

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Stephen HokJan a crrcfeai pity "Saent Night with World Jun«r Figura Skatmg MENT 9 PETER. PAUL AND VINE Guest Gaorga Chuvete DAY Melissa Manchester and tessaon itaanngs ChampNmsrsp horn Kitchanar 9 WHEEL OF FORTUNE MARY: 2BTH ANNIVER- 11:00 9 MEETING PLACE Rev Mr- RidoV (R) 9 FRUGAL GOURMET Seal Ont ITapadl 9 NBC NEWS SARY Commemorating thaa S 9 NEWS cheat Zafiachuk offciaiaa at set 9 MOVli ***", A Naw lopa * ge/kc alow cooked pork 9 COLLEGE FOOTBALL 9 GREAT PERFORM- 25th anrwvaraary together Peter NATIONAL p vices horn tha Ukrainian Orthodoi leal H971) Wahar Matthau and Anta Ckmb-ng Up a Mill ait TODAY ANCES trwng Berlin a Aman- Paul and Mary perform many ot MTV TOP 20 VIDEO Procaihadrai ot the Desceni ot tha Ebane May prepared in stereo 9 FRUGAL GOURMET Sav- ca Classic l*m parformancaa by thaa hrta including Btow-i m tha COUNTDOWN Hoty Ghost m ftagma SaU (R) (ESPN) FISHIN' HOLE €33 WE Ht COOKING NOW arai dtshas that may ba sarwjd at B.ng Crosby Fred Aataaa. 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D C . feeii-.s par- daaang with harbor pollution Q production of tha Tcheaovaky laa coBactom Vr>cei Zero Mos ■AlfiGaynor Amarca IR) Cagnay Joan Laaka Born mto a formancaa by Roy Clark. Jer-e 9 MOVIE*** Tammy TaN Iroaday class-: pwlormad by tha i at Greer Carson 9 MOVIE**-. Gc-U.ll.Vi 9 ITS A LIVING ahow busatoaa lamrty. Gaorga M FrKka. Mat T*s Rwi, Baaay and Ma Trua I19BD Sandra Dae American Bakat Thaatar with Got- tfSPNt TENNIS Nabisco Mat Mofhra 11984) Ak«a Takatada ITMC) SHORT FILM SHOW- Cohan cams* laa patneme i da ara B J Thomas In starao (R) JohnGawn say Kakland at tha roka of Clara tat* horn Madnon Square G» YutAoHoahi CASE mto h.j vanoua capacrtras aa ac- 9 ROCKY AND FRIENDS 9 MOVIE *** Total Toral IRI

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(FAME SJ) A CHRIBTMAS SPECIAL SJ MAKING OF A CONTI- • MACNEL / LEHRER Hi* Ground IIH3I BKAard FRENCH CHEF Ckacho 49 V ALB R m A toy - atom ownar WITH L UCIANO PAVAROT- lom "SSSSJ" onO PoM> In NBNT NEbVBHOUR VTK>TH¥« K ar r PaQMBaoari Lonama 6 Company" mi .fWob.pl • orwaf) on Valana In Tl Tha Mooopofcwn Opart aav XOIMMf A BRSAKI SJ PLEOGE fWEAK Raauaarty SJ WONDERFUL WORLD OPNI MIIAWOa Worttf Pro SJ TED KNIGHT SHOW atarao. Q aoap Ava Maria O Hofy M'A'S-H irtatMad prograrrwrang may bo OF DaBNSY Oavy C-ockwi a Op*n. Mon' • F**d 01) Manroo a (da a Wnaianad aha> • EVENING AT POPS Tha Raght'* and odwr Chraamao da* «SPN) SRORTSCf NTtR daMyod dua to padga braaka Kaofboat Rota' VW* rtyormon ha graoa an anaartaaw a harah ra- V»mna 6oy» Che and ma Tan- MO aao from da Noara Dam* Catha- fTMO MOVK #•>** ■Mod- MAo Fa*, (Jan York) com Oovy fWCJ MOVIE **H Tha wjar. (prwood Faaovol Chona pw. con- Aalin Montreal (HI am Tawaa 119361 (Foaa Parlor) and ha aaMuoh Loo* Goddaoaaa" 119661 SJ STAR TREK ductor John Wa>ami and tha SJ PLEDGE BREAK Rogularty 7:SO a RM MAOAZINC lowjod. Ef>COUSTEAU ODYSSEY Gaorga (Suddy Etaan) nto racing 0:90 6oaion Popa Orchoaera for an *v* artadukad programnwig may bo hon down da Maaaoapp. to Now 4a00 Jmo Wynwn (Talcon Croat 'I: S.BO • MOVK ** Mar And JHOTUNE rang of Chrwtmaa muaic Songa datoywJ duo w padga bnadla Oraara (From 1666) CoOMrno Soumof a raco—t: Paul O SJ THE CAVANAUGHS VICTORY OAROEN Taj* SJ WASHINGTON REPORT «G*MM€ A BREAK I •oy" (1672) M Coaby. Lad •>- Marciono Pop bacornaa atbackad to a wom- on chooang tha cghr Chnatmaa faaaht'' and "Tha i-tra Onarwrwr CEPN) WRESTLING M*A»S#H mm a ONLY WHEN I LAUOH an who want* to rrafca a Mm *tt; a tow of lha) Puham Rhodo- 6oy." Inaaaroo. (ESPN) BPORTSCENTIFl 10:10 W-*OR»RDY about Mm dandron Triad a rabvo flora col ■ NATURE An aurraration of SJKOSK TAXI 7: SO oTi NFL FOOTBALL W6fWJ tactwn Him tropical raat toraot da bohowo- of mana fohno ■ IOTOO 10:2B a DATING QAMC SJ PM MAGAZINE Footwrod WBI> o* Mow Vert Jata at San ai Maw PlianoMh. Haw la Rand. aanda Inaaaroo. Q O 6B CAGNEY ft LACEY Ef; VENTURE Tanna pro John Mof r-o* Rbtarl If anoaco 49ara or rtouoton Ofara SJ CHECK IT OUT! Cobb a {LIMELIGHT S TOO CLOSE FOR COM- P*tn* bocomaa a pr>mo auapoct *i 6a*aman ■ pasmw; Yo Yo dantrat: ■i San Oago Oargaro fLwol YOU WRITE THE 10: SO FORT Honrv a bOMOJd 9m tahan da murda of a man ho bahavaa Sopa.m*r%ei faoaa a toufh chaf- kabtaft I STAR SEARCH SONGS Guoat Donna Swnmar SJ KENNETH COPELANO ho ananda a ownd ■ aocond mar waa roaporwdBBi tot ha aaar a langa whan .i nnapai a prca war O SHELLEY LEO BUSCAGLIA AT NI * acompoutor tR! in atarao (Rl 10:46 noga and SSMaSfl tha bnda a aawdig youog onooOH to bo tho mon a SJ JEOPARDY AGARA FALLS Lao 6iiaragha DRTSCENTER SJ THE WIST OF THE IM- K NATIONAL Cp OBMOht. ■ TAXI (TMC) MOVIE **■ Vt 'Avwv AGINATION A look at how fho JAPAN REACHES FOR fj CASY STREET 6u6y and W THREE'S COMPANY • DATING QAMC of touo to 6000 fana af «w Ni- I*" 116721 Jack Larnrnon Jukat artatry of Fradanc Rarrangton and THE 21ST CENTURY agara Fall Convention Cantar Rcardo kaoch a anooty taon-ogar IESPN) MONDAY NIGMT SJ TOO CLOSE FOR COM- Mala A .onoa.oiuo puamaaa Charloy Ruaaai tranatormod tha CD UPSTAIRS DOWN- i"* to bahavo In ataroo FORT A* ba praparo* to mow> m 0 MOVIE * * •) "AmMoafo man fafla -> tow* wnh tha akghdy workatg cowboy mo a taro of MATCHUP A provBMr of h> STAIRS Gcadwd to AI Man SJ RUTTtN' ON THE HITS moht a gamo bafaiaon tha Loa wnh tha Ruohoa. ahe'a cdfarod a 6*byl (16661 Tony Curl* Ro accantnc daughter of ha daod rb- Amanean fob tor* VVhda tha roat of tha houoohold .vanna Scfaadfcno Lajiayncod PM Cofana Swaaw- Angola. RoMfon and Saoltlo buawaia pwtnararap back m Chr- onjoy* Chratmaa [ilibianon* cogo KSPN) AUTO RACING 6aroa> <*o H l Only Had a Sram 11)00 SoohonAa tOfjBlNEWS Oaay and Gaoigtna go on a chan- SMb Pro SanM. from Mam, 7^X) (from WtfwdofOi ) biaiaroo (TMC) MOV* * * * Ina P.. SJ THREE'S COMPANY GREAT PERFORM- labMmiaaaan IR) Im 60 MINUTES S:O0 •oto Miatory Of A Comoegn Thot (ESPN) NFL F6.MS PRE- mart ANCES Judy Garland Tha (QUIIBIilOKE FRAGGLE ROCK Gobo Foaad MM!) Pot Hoigto. Ed- SENTS 4:30 O SJ MOV* Tha Mwdara in NEWS laama about arturtion whan ho Coneart Yaw*" lorna Luft hoat* ward Hormann Diaatg tho OvO (TMC) MOVIE **** low* fj MOV* * * t* Cc*ap»*cy Tha Rua Morguo" IPrornaro) gooa aaphamg and aharaa tha ad- tha ravww of tha atar a conewt 10:26 And Doath (19761 Woody ABan. Of Tartar" 119761 Machool Con- Gaorga C Scott. Robacca DoMor- Wor. o young mon mow a fun-lov- •witort w.ih a Oootar and and I***VIWOO owtormanc** m iha O JOURNAL Diana Re*ton A notod coward *> tianim*. Barbara Rhoadaa ray * formar Paa pokco avapoc- ing Confadorata troop that SO* and 60*. knkad with rorran- tho Rua aan army avanti_aly mor- Sprocket (Rig ior bogaa a pnwata aiiaatigation doaon t raaluo ma bitiot roahtaja 10:30 0 GREAT PERFORM- aconcaa by Tony 9 anna tt. Alan IWALTONS •oio tho buarro doacha of t of arar Baoad on a Mot, Tujuan • HONEYMOONER6 noa ha Ouo koao. aaho draw* tarn ANCES 6arysnrakov on Sroad Katg. Roi Road. Siapfan rfoldan MOVK #* li Cam* Upon oaoov (TMC1 MOVK **v» Tho fto a plot avnihang an ottwnpl on way' Mbhari BJTVVWMOV ina morhar and dowghkar Eaaod on Tha lAdmghi Oaar (1664) Mahaoa Marxhaakw and hwaon Omaga Man' (167tt ir-»lrtacYfempara. Napokton 'PG' Minna* and Nai Cartar parform tha atory by Edgar Alan Poo Q S:O0 Mtokay Roonoy. Scon Gnmoa A H~Mta (R) aonoafram Oki*hom«i C*b» m MOVK Anaoiaaw Tha a ■ KATE S ALL* EdAo 11:00 MO ratrod Now York datactmo data S3 TALES FROM THE Myatary Of Anna" (Ptamaral ond AOJO muat coma up vmfh aMJht SOS-BNEWS 4fJ Efi) RUDOLPH THE RED rat."' "A Chorua Law" and ' Ami OARKSfOE On Chraimoa Evo baforo ho can turf* raa Chnatmaa (Part I of 2) Amy Irwng Raa H*r- OHIO BUSINESS OUT NOSED REINDEER A aaraarM Miabafiawn m it-. trout* IO two craadran baton to tho* f • houra of programming dunng a prorraoo to rao grandaon. ao ho raon Throo yoari aflar da Rua LOOK arwnal. riw«d* an outcaat bacauoa Broadway portion* of wrach **ara ihw'a it G Marahad) acary taa rogng anotvatorm Q atnaoa a ' haowanfy bargan' to aan Ra^rofutjon of 1617. a trou- S DARK SHADOWS of ha wtuouol now. bocomaa a broadcMt by ABC m I960 RJSFN) 8PORTSCENTER a FRONT PAGE CHAL- tatum to Earfh LATE SHOW Host Joan horo by aadng Santa Oaua on (ESPN) HORSE RACING bad young woman aurf aoaa m a LENGE 9 WONOERWORKS Anno ChrsnmaaEvo (R) Champion Of Champwna Qi*- 6arkn aaytum ctarrang to bo W ALF Won tooaa ho. wmpor rfivtri of Groan Gablaa" Gdbart halpa O FIFTH ESTATE A rjroM* of tarhorao Rac* from Loa Alamrtoa. Anaotaaa. tho doughaor of tha •nth ALF dunng a lomay compmg SJ WKRP IN CINCINNATI tava Graan Gabaaa. Anno and GaV Oano Kdmury of Vaxouaw. a CaM (Tapadl lata Cf ar N * noMa N 6aaod on a MONDAY tro In noao IEBFNI 1966 HElSMAN bart forgal ttaar chddhood ara- ■rua atory. In atarao. Q a MACGYVER MacGvvor TROPHY WINNER PROFILE truck dmrw who botdao lor do- 6:0O moarty and M n KM (Pan 4 of • NFL FOOTBALL Oadao B. 1BSS toorna up anfh 0 OrOMnt compuaar mocracy at tha Taomawr* uraon O SPIRIT BAY (Saaaon Pram- Cowboy* at Loa Angaaaa Rama daognor to brooch a nov* aocwrnv SJ MATLOCK A tttaai cornw aval Tha cMdran m a natwo com SJ OUT OF THE FIERY FUR- fLnatg tv Oaw a ■.atom IRICJ TUESDAY Santa Oaua a ace taa d of murdw munrty of Canada » raortharn vnt- NACE Tr-a took at dw Amanean Inaajroo. St CHRISTMAS WITH THE ■ DAY THE UNIVERSE damaaa ahara fho eomnfaartai of Induatnal Ravohrbon awrranoa rta MORMON TABERNACLE CHANGED A PERSONAL HCEM6ER 6, 16S6 4f| WHO'S THE SOSST Inandahtp. family. IM and toya. affocta on dady Wo at •Imoat avo- CHOSfl ANO SHIRLEY VER- VIEW SY JAMES SURKE Samantha wma out lor da gob ry. Today- A long-foal unda Inaa ry Waotom counary Q raakatbal warn g RETT Soprano Srarloy Varan and •lOO W WONOERWORKS Arooj MOOrrMnoa a ohdd to boon a h*a SJ NEW GIDGET Oanra wtd SJ NOVA A proNa of phywcai fha Mormon Tabarnaca Chew par- feaawwi of Groan Oobaaa' Anno aocrdan- of cnma har hwnda aewnca taochor Vtcio. Waioabopf ram da Ba form poputor and iradit-jn* MA MAOAZINI JH Wy latt. pan har boot Inond *ur* ot «J 4fJ LIFESTYLES OF THE Wiraaaana to hawi tham ramovod braadth ot ha aaaraau aa a nv Chratmaa aonga atcfurAng "Hartl m«n V'ftkan OMI I ■ tow of o aao partv. couoaig Chono'o RICH ANO FAMOUS Acior bom tfw chaortaadaig aquad •rc lovw and CilUW> of tho world Tha HaraW Angola Satg. 0 Holy 0» DofeXo HIII.LI ConM. * mothar to tartod iha fnandatwp. 0:00 Dotph luoOo/an (■■Rocky IV") SJ FAME (w«yono latwra for faaM.' I Wondar Aa I Wandar GTOMV Kov. No IParl 2 o*4IQ SO««NEWS torn London • Saw** Row. FMa ho now yaor. Chna a dapraaoad SB ELVIS Tha 1966 wiaaaion ■ and Joy to tha World " In aaar- 0 ADAM SMITHS MONEY ■ COLLEGE BASKETBALL. PM MAGA23NE Tom pro Janrotto. tha aubjact of a WatJv whan ha diaama don't coma truo ooaoal rocordod baforo o aruda ao WOFH.D Soarhng Groan at Ofao Stela ILrvol John McCnro*. ratura photogr*- inoton DC KMXW. a cratum* audlanco BMB666 EMa IVooaay M SJ MASTERPIECE THE- a MACNH. / LtHKEn a MOVIE **» "lanoon phwA/ivVod. baf m a 600-room 6avanan pat- •SPN) TENNIS Nabaco M«* parforrrang many of ha porxob- ATRE "Paradao Pootpoiad NfWSMOUH Condoa II9B4I »GED aca (R) kara. aarrwlngl maachaa. from aonga wb^tang lovo Mo Totv Laaba turra ha otkanhon to ha av ■ a CMFFHENT rmoKES ESPNI TENNIS Nahaeo Maa MAC NEIL / LEHRER CTbtC) MOVK **** lova Maoaon Souar* Gardan - haw Jer" and Jkdhouao Rook." lant aon'a future Frod a aafcad by MPWI ■rOWTSLOOK tora. fatal motoh. tram ModMJon NEWSHOUR AndDoohV (197S) Woody Aftan York Una) fGUNSMOKE a dyatg Or Safaar to look affjr Squoro Gordon at Now York. • 6B CUFF RE NT STROKES OianaKaaton *:tO NATION AL GEOORAPM 7:S0 Oororhy Agnoa BMWJO Harvy fcaSNEws IM ESPN) S^ORTSLOOK S:S0 O SEACHOOMSERS N-* (Fart 9 of 11I g (TtdC) MOVK ** Thaldaatw NSC NEWS &RMNHL HOCKEY Edmov O EDISON TWINS A aortd- 69 MISS WORLD BEAUTY ao* and Joaaa raocwo da captaan and ABC NiWSp ■ a MY SISTER SAM Sam OtBaaamr** (1963) Errol Ftyrtn. lon OlarB ot Mowtoaola North '■moua baaaonat faacTtaa da craw of a atcam-battarod Owaao PAGEANT From London a Royal aaatneo Campbot. A yowig a NKtHTLY lUUNES* RE- bocomaa conewnao wtan ratli Storaftwol Fdoon 'am*, with ha advarmra Mug Aftort Hflfl. woman from • 1 no- PORT Scotaman aacapaa ha country gooa on a arar»abon daK. g •:*0 mmuq SJ LITTLE DRUMMER SOY tana aro aoan ai tBBSflSBESl coo- SMART and turra paaaa whan a rabibcr, S) OIVS LOVE: LEO BUS- «arr fj) HANGIN' IN Wr-a Kaaa a GROWING RAINS Tho Animatad. A kind*haartod tumao. aaaarnawrta and aaanmg FACTS Of LM m *n-.h rva *,M atvorvad fail* hafpa a Man aga eoupt* to rrarkot laghachoof dNoo coos couoaa CAGLIA IN NIAGARA drumrraw boy a datarrranad to gawra m aha 36rh annual boauty ■SHU ACTION OUTDOORS o now dot. aha counaaR tham on •ao dooord at Ha Eii.Bt homo. Q FALLS Lao 6uac**_ba dafcaara hat And a bad mafcar a aaW candono Heat: Jo WITH JUtlUS SOROS tha* mwrlM probtam* Q CSS NEWS paaaMwaaa rnoaoaga of low. to that ravo boon ropoaaaaaad by (Tapod) BOO 7.-00 SJ AMAZING STORSIS A NSC NEWS 6000 fara at tha ftaoara Fa6a : Zaro Moo- SJ WHAT'S HAPPENING a a CIRCUS OF THE ■ CSS NEWS youngaiar raagactad by ha aa*. ABC NEWS C? Conwjrmon Car—. Ml. Grow GSraV- NOW1I STARS •I COUNTRY CANADA abaorbod paranta raOraot* B69 ha NrOHTLY BUSINESS RE- SJ FALL OF FREOOY THE (TMO MOVK *** 'BraaT ! ■ HE SHOOTS. HE BBOO WHEEL Of FORTUNE own ■BBjSM world. *n akarao Q LEAF 11966) Jonathan Pryoa. Robwt ■ SCORES (ALMANAC « GET SMART SPr.) WORLD CUP SKIING ■ ENTERTAINMENT TO- EaJO a HBJ. STRUT BLUES ■ MOVIE 9-6 (1966) Rob- OaNoo. An unarroMtasua cwd aarv- FACTS OF LIFE Wwnaii Giani Slalom, horn NK3HT SSSWl «<«■ Qpnh SJ SJ) NEWHART Dack and •oh* ■ nudoar ragtttrnoro oom- art Wadan. Joanna Mdntyro ant hepaa to moat tho woman of atSPNI NBA TODAY VVataa.6* Vaday. N.H. rTapad) Joanna orgarur* • drha ro aowo Fnaaraaad by ma f iglah aduco- INCWLVWEOQOAME JM> bang owohad da town BMory. g a MOONLH3MTING Moddw taanaf ayatam. • low aw moaaa to MAOU / LEHRER tSORRELL ft SON ■ CSS NEWS and 0000*0 oaarch lor o booowoo- EVENlRXl 6r*ah Cohrnbaj. arharo annrang growp'b oubwai B COUNTRY REPORT MOVK * UmiWili: Tho mon'a BBSSial .phono Btat-luiy ovar Na raw atudanta proaoo oH- •»«>■«■« a WONDERFLU WORLD Myatary Of Ama" (Pratraoro) ■ WHEEL OF FORTUNE hewt but not impnaataa. g S.-OO • :*0 Or DISNEY "A Oanoy Ora- (Pwt 2 ot 21 ■ ENTERTAfNMENT TO- 9J MUROER. SHE WROTE a xutroiw AND acm NrOHT Intw.w.i with tha coat SJ SHERLOCK HOLMES moa GSl" A poSiisuii of mm*- SJ NFL FOOTBALL Loa Anga- a THE AFRICANS Ah-coa Ofhadaathofa ANO Oft. WATSON 1CHI0 •4 Mmo IndoSwf "Tho NfsM Sff- aa Radara at Saotlbt Saarawkt of "Mawrton." lataMonoto- wnh aw naot of Ina • NEWS ■ cacNawraq fora OMofeMto" ond "Onoo Upon aVlaSfQ ■ NEWLYWED GAME r VIDEO SPECTRUM # LAJHL^rVrOvlESEI^^ INB6I OVER 5000 MOVIES! NO MEMBERSHIP REQUIRED NOWSHOWINe: utatY SwtflUWTT Poinseftias HKWITHFH STALLONE SPAUU VACAHOHS $ COBRA MTLiilUrOpriMMOVi 5°° and up

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In* rob) ol food Ml and proo- lynMortroo Milan Aquarium ampfc>y— Q vw auto factory workara rum *o Egvphan and Syrian armiaa attack war and tnaa to parfact an ant. temt m South Atnca. Q JEOPARDY ftSPM) COLLEGE BASKET- onrna. brtrtgino thaan »nto moi- 11:16 taraal on Vom K««i>. Faa» of dot* to Net rememmg eurvrvora. • EVERLV BROTHERS TAW BALL louravaaa M Waatarn Kan- confket and potential dangar than • DARK SHADOWS Frying by Er.ce Jong it pub whtat beeel by wampaa aha vw- ROCK *N* ROLL RIUNON DATING GAME tuAy >i -v.l they .vw counted on 11; JO i.ahed Baaa Jaan Kmg Dealt Bob tana of tha totocavatt. PG TOO CLOSE FOR COM- (TMC) MOVIE *** 1964 CONCERT PM and Don Everfy STAXI TrtURSOAY (19641 John Hurt. Richard Bur- by Rrggi. Watergate » Sbturday MO reunite 'oi tha hrai Iim* at 10 IFORT Hanry runa atto an old DECEMBER 11, 1966 HOT SHOTS Proapactrva Night Maaaacra (Poatponad year a. perlormetg tuch Mt aa Navy acquamtanca unawara that ton Baaad on rha nouaf by 0 0 0 DESIGNING purcheeert ol a feaatg megenne from an eark*r dale I Q WOMEN Chartene geta involved Bye Bye Love Wake Up Lit He hn frwnd •% homoaaiual Gaorga Orwal A man aaarchaa maat untanaly anda Crepe*! * i»aa t V DM M 0 LIVING PLANCT: A POR- 0 THREE'S COMPANY lor hopa armd a rapraaarva. loiak- wrth a married man whoa-alto a Suva and AB l Hava 10 Do la Bat" TONIGHT Moat Johnny larian aocraty that ha can narthar TRAIT OF THt EARTH A aur- Sugarbakara cbant Dmam rrom iha Roval AJben Caraon Schadulad comedian Don 6:00 comprahand nor lokvaia R vey of imuaual tee creeturee m 0 NIGHT COURT Harry mad Hal m London tn aiarao > 0 0 NEW MIKE HAMMER Rick hat. akw. a tmg ng dog con chrdrng the decoy h* ar4fy aaa vertentty becomes engaged to a #J MOVIE *** Many Hammar aaarchaa lor tha halar ol 9:30 Wat initereo dragon and narwhal, aa won aa a South Pacrhc prat cam. Chriatmae Mr Lawranea ' a youth who lha datactr** O MAN ALIVE A document a 6:O0 S NIGHTLINE 0004DNEWS look at tha ahark m both myth and 1)9831 Dewd Bo«* Tom Conn thought had baan auccaaaluty ry on lha growing wOfcjnea « 10-.00 SB MAKING OF A CONTI- 0 PM MAGAZINE Tha O* fact IR)p During World War II. a Japanaaa rahabrktatad South Africa with actual Mm loot O 0 KNOTS LANDING NENT Thia overview of Cabfor mond lamrry. Malcolm Forbaa 0 THIS OLD HOUSE The POW commandant atlampta to rMa'a gaokogrcal htatory (racaa tha O NATURE OF THINGS An aga ahot aacrairy m iownah«>a Karen garner* evidence that may 0GED manufacturatg of tha kitchen prove Parga * an tmpoator Oavuj tmpoaa hia concapta of d-arapkne aftacta o* continental drift horn • .ptoration into tha o»ycholog>ca( where camaraa ara rorbrddan Q 0 MACNEIL / LEHRER countertopa Bynthebc marble gats her driver * hcenae Q and ordar on tha prtaonera. caua tha 18*8 drecovery of gold to tha and social lorcaa which lorm ou 0 YOU AGAIN? Matt takaa NEWSHOUR plumbmg luiurea ara •naiakaxl a ■tg a dealt ol waH with a ttub potential dangar a major eerth- ■daw and laaknga about tha op out an ad *> a peraonata column O NATIONAL CJ © © DIFF RENT STROKES kghtetg conaultani viarta. mataa> 0 LA. LAW Whan Srfuamas born Bntiah maior aueke poaaa to tha aiata a raa»- poaita aai Q •or faa laihar In atarao Q (ESPN) SPORTSLOOK t*on of an energy-afherent hot wa- 6J) NATIONAL GEOGRAPH- 0 HIGHWAY TO HEAVEN raaagns. Backer attampta to fmd a dania IRILJ 10:00 ter haaiar Q IC Tha arorka of Ramaaa ll mm Whan Mark w«m SB mrlbon. ha 6:30 leplacemenl whoa aurtable to © NIGHTLY BUSINESS RE- O 0 EQUALIZER Tha pokca OGUNSMOKE laaiurad at a tooh at aome ma** and Jonathan bacoma tha targai 0 C6S NEWS tha lawywt baakeibaa league In PORT ara atarted thai k«ara hava target 0 MOVIE ***** -Maetbt archaaotogxal pioiacia wNch ara of con artnt* In aiarao Q 0 NBC NEWS aiarao © LATE SHOW Hoai Joan ad a clergyman a* thaa na.l vdar. John 0 WALL STREET WEEK phafl • itempt* io hafp an alcohokc 0 GET SMART Macy'a io play Santa Claua m tha / three yM ehl tanience a umgua Ifthoow Deeprte volatile political WEDNESDAY WITH LOUIS RUKfYSCR: poet who tefuaaa to admit that 0 FACTS OF LIFE Thank agrwng Day parada Color attempt io aofve lha problem of taniMMta u S and Ruaetan acan- THE NEW TAX LAW AND hi* W. .» threatened IJ (ESPN! SPORTSCENTER added by computer leen aga pregnancy uerng a mutic Mt» launch a (oaow-up apaca DECEMBER 10. 1966 YOU Loun Rufcayaar and a panal 0 HOTEL A marretd woman la 7 00 B30 •MSBO g maeeron to mvaiitoara tha fata of of UM plannara and mvaaimani parauaded to hava an emamar.tai O CBS NEWS O O SIMON ft SIMON A J 0 MASTERPIECE THE- a fa-ted voyage to Jupder In aiar- COP*** • taeaiv b-« *- admaara anafyta how tha naw tn aflari Pater hoata an Ope. a Aaao- O THIS WEEK IN ONTARIO and Rick ara head by a marathon ATRE ' Paredraa Poatponad ao rG'O law affacta both larga and amal cettion maaimg Q I WHEEL OF FORTUNE runner who ilwala aha a baaig fol- letke lurna hra attention to hra in EVENING I lent eon a futura. Fred ia aakad by 10:00 mvaatori 0 LEGENDS OF AMERI- ENTERTAINMENT TO- lowed O NATIONAL C3 0 SENTIMENTAL JOUR- CAN SKIING Begawng m iha NIGHT Iniarvarw with actor Mail ' 0 FAMILY TIES One of Ala. a a dywig Or. SaMar to look alter 9 1986 Scheduled prol.M ol 6:00 NEYS Hoaiad by amgar Tony gold campa ol the High Siarraa m Onon favorite profaaaora gala mvolvad Dorothy Agnate leaves Henry lather-eon arum *"»•* and QOflMD NEWS Martin thra lairoapactiva cata- I860 tha iport of akang it traced 0 NEWLYWED GAME el a umvaraily acandal In stereo (Part Sol 1l)g Jamaa Wyath. raport on a Htm Q) PM MAGAZINE Tha North brataa popular muarcal achwva- from rta NordK; tradniona io ita 0 MACNEIL / LEHRER Q 0NEWS Jaraay payeitoiogitt lalaaly Amarx-an Aa Dafanaa Svatam m mania ol iha paat BO yaar* develop men i mlo a naw aporl Al- NEWSHOUR 0 WOODWRIOHTS SHOP 10 26 accused ol molealing Na daugh- Colorado boovbuedere laaturmg parformartcoa by Cyd pa*a tkeng Arao. 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Lady and tha OOOD8) woman atruggbM to overcome lha ©TIME OUT 6B CONVERSATION WITH 0 GUNSMOKE 0 JOURNAL Tiamp 'Peter Pan and "Pinoc- 6:30 aofctuda and deaokation ol har 0 PLEDGE BREAK Regularly ALI MAZRUI 0 SEASON'S GREETINGS ChrO m CBS NEWS 10:30 huabanda death whae har chrl- tcheduted programmaig may be CD ROCK AND ROLL: THE FROM THE HONEYMOON- 0 GIMME A BREAK I CD NBC NEWS © HONEYMOONERS dren. intending to help, decide to daiayad dua io ptadga break > EARLY DAYS Tha roota d rook ERS Thraa apraodaa bom tha a* ©M*A*S"H Ol ABC NEWS Q 11:00 piece har at a aamor citnana 0 WKRP IN CINCINNATI n to" ara tracad through tha ca- naa Ralph takaa IODMI Sania (ESPN) COLLEGE BASKET- S NIGHTLY BUSINESS RE- 00000 NEWS home Q (ESPN) FISHING: BEST OF raara ol Bill Malay tha Everty Raggw Van GUaton III. tha Poor BALL Set on Ha* at St John ■ PORT 0 ART BEAT 0 CHEERS Woody learnt thai BILL DANCE Broth*)* fata Domino. 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Faaon goaa into labor berng mvofvad m a terror tat 10:30 4fJ WHEEL OF FORTUNE 0 HEAD OF THE CLASS (TMCI MOVIE * * Tha Runner »:30 whae tnowbound Morvca laarna group'a aubvararva activtie* In Charka aitigm iha claaa IO iraca 0 PM MAGAZINE Featured 0 MANAGING OUR MIRA- 4fJ ENTERTAINMENT TO- Slumblei (1979) Drok Van the truth about Scott Q atarao R Q CLES: HEALTH CAKE IN NIGHT imarwaw with actraaa lhaa lam*, roota Q Dvka Kathtaan Ounlan A Caiho- Tha Oamond lamey Ohro atu- 0 MY8TERYI Agatha Chira- 11:10 AMERICA Yaka Unrvararty Pies. JaaaicaLanga 9 0O •c pnaai ■* triad 'or the murder of danta who ara Chma Bound. ire a Mm Marpta A Pocketful of 0 DARK SHADOWS dant Banno C Schmidt Jr SD NEWLYWED GAME O 0 MAGNUM, P.I. 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• Printing o • TypcMttinn Word Processing Monday and Tuesday Dinemkp VTlUt*QiUriD £j faA1^ 0y: • Screen Priming SPAGHETTI (ill yncM «t)'3.49 • Trophies • Plaques ° Wedding Stationery * Flyers CLANS (al fM Ml Mt) *4.99 • Raffle Tickets • Booklets Wednesday and Friday ° Photocopies 5* " Programs Brochures " Envelopes PERCH (tl yM MH Mt) 3.49 • Ubels • Postcards Thursday and Saturday Winter Bike Storage • Ad Specialties * Business Cards* Posters QHCm (al fM Mi Mt) 3.49 SHRIMP (al yM MR Mt) '5.99 •14.99 117 EAST COURT STREET Across from Harshman Quad Purcell's BOWLING GREEN. OHIO 43402 Hours 9:30-5:30 Monday-Friday 1450 t. Woosior Hoys: 6 a.m. Phone (419) 3W-4068 352 7333 131E.Wooster 352-6264 10 p.m. Daily J t- ; . en Sheet Bowling Or—n State Untwritty December 5,1986 Holiday season offers... Choral concerts Celebrate this hotday season on a musical note as many concert events wil be performed to wind down the semester and ring in some seasonal spirit. At 8 p.m. on Monday (Dec. 8) the University Tuba Ensemble, directed by David King, wi perform in Bryan Recital Hal, Moore Musical Arts Center. In addition to Christmas carols, the program wi include the "Washington Post March" by Sousa, "Os Justl" by Anton Bruckner, "Consortium" by John Cheemam, "Rag-time Dance" by Scott Jopln, "Jesu, Joy of Man's Desiring" by J.S. Bach and the "Hungarian March" from "Damnation of Faust" by Berlioz. On Tuesday (Dec. 9) the University Trombone Ensemble, Directed by Paul Hunt, wi perform at 9 p.m., also in Bryan Recital Hal. Selections to be per- formed include "Three German Chorales" by Robert King and arrangements of "Jingle Bels" and "The Twelve Days of Christmas. Both of these events are free and open to al. Hear more songs of the season as the Collegiate Chorale and A Cappella Choir, under the direction of Terry Edar, perform a holiday concert at 8 p.m. Friday (Dec. 12) in Kobacker Hal of the Moore Musical Arts Center. The University's Trombone Choir wi play hotday music in the lobby of the center preceding the concert. Tickets, $1 for students and senior citizens and $3 for al others, wi be avateble at the door. The singers wi perform such holi- day favorites as "Silent Night," Martin Shaw's "Fanfare for Christmas Day" and "Sti. Sti, Sti" arranged by Nor- man Luboff. The program wi also in- clude three works by P.D.Q. Bach, "Mieaa Brevis in F Major, K 192" by Mozart and "Noel We Both Al and Some" by Edwin Fissinger In addition, the Brass Choir wi ac- company the singers in a perfor- mance of "Gloria" by John Rutter. Following the concert, patrons of the Cotegiate Chorale's poinsettas sale wi be able to pfok up their flowers. Shopping spree For a wide range of hoMay gift ideas, visit the annual UAO Craft Fair. The fair wi be held 10 a.m.to 5 p.m. Monday through Wednesday (Dec. MAC season opens 8-10) in the Lenhart Grand Ballroom, Union. Over 40 artists wi feature their The men's and women's basketball teams open their Mid-American Con- crafts which wi be available for purchase. Al hand-made, items include ference seasons against the Bobcats of Ohio University Saturday (Dec. 13) in wooden and stained-glass ornaments, quits, cross-stitch, posters, jewelry, Anderson Arena. The women play at 5:30 p.m. wNte the men begin at 8 p.m. ceramics and wind chimes. Tickets go on sale Monday (Dec. 8). General admission is $2 for students and Stop by to pick up that last minute gift for someone special. $4 for others: reserved seating is $5 for bench and $6 for chair seats. Aft- UAO Is also sponsoring a laser print sale 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday through Sports Pass holdera can pick up their tickets Monday and Tuesday (Dec. Wednesday (Dec. 8-10) in the Union Foyer. Prints are priced under $10 and 8-9). Memorial Hal Ticket Office hours-are 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday through also make nice .hoMay gifts. If shopping on a larger scale is what you want this hotday season, UAO is Friday The men'B team wi host three games over the hoWay break. Davidson Col- sponsoring a trip to FaMane Mai in Dearborn, Mich, on Saturday (Dec. 13). The cost to $6.50 to cover transportation and sign-ups are being taken in lege wi visit Bowling Green on Dec. 27 and the Falcons wi face Canlsius Colege on Dec. 30. Both games begin at 8 p.m. In Anderson Arena. On Jan. the UAO Office, 3rd floor. Union. 10 Bowing Green wi phy the University of Toledo at 3 p.m. In Anderson Vans wi leave the Union Oval at 9 a.m. and return at 7:30 p.m. Al are Afftftfi * welcome to sign up. The women's teem hosts Michigan State University at 7:30 p.m. on Dec. 23 and plays the University of Kansas at 5:30 p.m. on Dec. 30. On Jan. 5 the women play Akron University at 7:30 p.m. and on Jan. 10 they wi face the Spiritual celebration University of Toledo at 12:30 p.m. Al games wi be played at Anderson Celebrate the Advent season and the coming of Christ at the annual Candtelght Mesa at 8 p.m. Sunday (Dec. 14) in the Lenhart Grand Ballroom, AraWtaa : Form more ticket information, contact the Memorial Hal Ticket Office at j uh*>tci *<:*.. „<-\*'-f \«; , ""'*•'•'•'■ > *-&

Noon-1 tun. - EDA8 Forum "Educational Reform in Global Perspective Australia. Japan, USSR and USA" vrl be Sunday presented by Dr Malcolm Campbell Open lo al December 7 Sponsored by the department ol educational ad- ministration and aupervlalon. 444 Education. 10:30 a.m.-2:30 p.m - Pancake Breakfast Open to all Tickets are $2 for "Petite" portion, 3:30-6 p.m. - Study Skills Workshop $2.50 for "Regular" portion and $3 for "Hungry ConOoHmg Test Anxiety Before It Controls You" Man" portion. Sponsored by Phi Mu fraternity wH be presented by Rex Filer, and "Effective Proceeds to benefit Project HOPE. Cafeteria, Strategies for Objective & Essay Tests" wi be St. Thomaa More Pariah. 425 ThuretJn. presented by Jams Wets Sponsored by the Study Skate Center and the Counseling J Career 1:30p.m.-Basketbell Development Center Space is kmited. register In Whsnen's team at University of Wisconsin 213 Mosetey Study Skills Center, 213 l,«agBS^caa^^ 5:30 pjn. - Basketball Women'a teem vs. Ohio University. Anderson Friday Arena. Monday Tuesday December 12 December 30 7:30 p.m - Hockey December 15 12:30 p.m. -Fridays 6:30 p.m. - Basketball BGSU at Princeton University (Princeton, N.J.). 7:30 p.m. - Basketball Women's teem vs. University of Kansas Ander- Barbara McMflen. ol the English department, wfl Men's team at Unrverarty of Michigan (Ann present readings from her work. Free and open son Arena. • p.m. - Basketball Arbor). to a» Sponsored by the Creative Writing Pro- Men's team vs Ohio University Anderson I p.m. - Basketball gram in the department ol Englah. Faculty Arena. Lounge. Union Men's team vs Canlsius College Anderson Wednesday Arena. I p.m. - The CoHeglatas Concert 3 p.m. - UAO Jackson Hole Ski Trip The group, directed by Kathy Creasy. wi« sing December 17 Deadane to sign up tor the January 3-11 trip. $298 includes transportation. 4-day aft ticket pop and Broadway show tunes, Including 7.JO-4.30 a.m. - Advent Prayer Breakfast medleys of television commercials and music and lodging at Jackson Hole Raquet Club Resort Free and open to al. Sponsored by the student Condominiums. UAO office, third floor. Union. from the 1950s. Free and open to ad Bryan organization of St. Thomaa More. Antkxh Room. January 2 Recital Hal. Moore Musical Arts Center St. Thomas Mora Parish, 425 Thurstln 7:30 p.m. - Hockey 8 p.m - Fantasy and Wargamlng Society 9 p.m.-1 a.m. - Dry Deck BGSU vs Lake Superior State College Ice Meeting and open gaming Open to aj Off- 5 p.m. - BOSU Night at the CoHesum Arena Campus Student Center, Moseley The non-elcoholc bar wfl be open to all Food Deedkne to order tickets lor the Jan 2 Cleveland and mocktaHa available Live reggae band wi ba Cavaliers game against the Milwaukee Bucks I p.m. - Shsbbat Service sponsored by RSA Food coupons accepted Discount ticket prices are $10 for $12 seats and Mid-Am Room, Harshman. Sponsored by the Jewish Students Group For 16 for $10 seats The pre game party begins at Saturday more Information contact Bruce Kottler, campus 6:30 p.m., the game begins at 8 p.m Spon- January 3 coordinator, at 118 Psychology Faculty sored by the Alumni Association Mast Alumni Lounge, Union Center 12:46 pjn. -Basketball Sunday Women'a teem at Central Michigan University 7:30 p.m. - Hockey (Ml Pleasant) BGSU at Princeton University (Princeton, N.J.). December 14 3 pjn. - Basketball 7:30, 8, 11 a.m. - Church Services 7:30 p.m. - SeH-Expresslon Teen Theatre December 19 Men's team at Central Michigan University (Mt St. Aloysma Church 150 S Enterprise The group wiH perform a series of short scenes 7 p.m. - Basketball Pleasant) on adolescence and include the audience in a Men's teem at Longhom Classic Tournament vs S, 10 Ms, - Church Services problem-solving discussion. Free and open to 7:30 p.m. - Hockey St. John's Episcopal Church. 1509 E Wooster University of Texas (Austin). all Sponsored by the Ethnic Cultural Arts Pro- BGSU vs. Lake Superior State College Ice gram Joe E. Brown Theater, University Hall Arena •:4S, 11 a.m. - Church Services SI Marks Lutheran Church, 315 S College 6 p.m. - Chrlstmsi Concert Saturday The CoHegiate Chorale and A CappeUa Choir will 9:30 a.m. - Church Service December 20 Monday give their annual Christmas concert. Admission 9:16 a.m. - Commencement is $1 for students and senior citizens, $3 for Grace Brethren Church, 121 S. Enterprise January 5 Candidates assemble at the Business Ad- others. Kobacker Hall. Moore Musical Arts 8:30.11 a.m. - Church Services mimstrstton bunding 7:30 p.m. - Basketball Center. First United Methodist Church, 1506 E. Women's team vs Akron University. Anderson Wooeter 10 s.m. - Commencement 8 p.m. - Planetarium Show Arena. Anderson Arena See 8 p.m. Friday, Dec. 5. listing 10,11 Mk, 1:16 p.m. - Church Services St. Thomas More Parish, 425 Thurstln. 1 p.m. - Basketball Women'a team at Morehead State University Wednesday Saturday 10 a.m., 6 p.m. - Church Services (Morehead, Ky.) January 7 Daysprlng Assembly ol God. 181H S Main. December 13 7 p.m. - Basketball 6:30 p.m. - Basketball t a.m.-7:30 p.m. - UAO Falrlana Mall Trip 10 a.m. - Church Service Men's teem at Longhorn Classic Tournament Women'a team at Eastern Michigan University $6 50 wfl cover transportation to the Dearborn, First Presbyterian Church, 126 S. Church University ol Texas, with University of South (Ypsaantl). Mich.mad Signups wiH ba taken unM the boa is Alabama and Grambllng State University (Austin) filed. Sign up in the UAO office, third floor, 10:30 a.m. - Church Service t p.m. - Basketball Union. Buses wfl leave from the Union Oval. Active Christiana Today. Prout Chapel Men'a teem at Eastern Michigan University (YpeeantJ). II i.m.-1 p.m. - HPER Saturday Recreation Tuesday 10.30 a.m. - Church Service Program for Youth with Disabilities Trtrsty United Methodist Church, 200 N. December 23 Open to a). Group 1 wl be at Cooper Pool, Stu- Summit. 7:30 p.m. - Basketball dent Recreation Center. Group 2 wl be at oV Friday Women's team vs. Michigan State University gymnasium, Hayes. 10:48 a.m. - Church Service Anderson Arena January 9 First Christian Church. 875 Haskhs. 11 a.m. - Gymnastic• 7:30 pjn. - Hockey BGSU vs University of Michigan (Scrimmage). 11 a.m. - Church Service BGSU vs Miami University Ice Arena. Eppler Complex, North. Maumee Vaaey Unitarian Unlversalist Congrega- Saturday 1 p.m. - Swimming tion, 130 W. . Perrysourg. December 27 Men's and Women's teams at Kent State 2-5 p.m. - Educational Memorabilia Center 4 pan. - Hockey Saturday University. Open for visitation. Free and open to el. Little BGSU at Syracuse University Invitational vs. Cot- January lO Red Schootnuse, south of Education Bunding gate University (Syracuse. NY ). 1:30 p.m. ■ Memorial Service 12:30 p.m. -Basketball Service wl be hek) for Dr. Shirley Langham- 5 p.m.- RAAH Fellowship Service 8 p.m - Basketball Women's teem vs University of Toledo. Ander- Johnson. associate professor of education Pro- son Arena ut Chapel Open to at Sponsored by Contact Ministries Men'a team vs Davidson Cotege. Anderson Prout Chapel. Arena. 1 pjn. - Swimming 24 p.m. - Educational Memorabilia Center 8 p.m. - UCF Candlelight Worahlp Men'a and Women's teems at Vanderbm Univer- Open for iMtaaon. Free and open to all Lime sity (Naehvfle, Tern). Red Schoohouse, south of the Education Open to al. United Christian Feeowshlp. 313 Sunday Thurstln. BuerJng December 28 3 pjn. - Basketball 7 p.m. - Canadian Film Series Men'a team vs. University of Toledo Anderson 4 p.m. -Church Service 2 p.m. - Basketball Arena. St. Thomaa More Parish. 425 Thursttn "J A. Martin, Photographe," a French Canadian Women's teem at University of Michigan (Ann tarn, wfl be shown. No lubtfeaa Free and open Arbor). to al. Gish Fern Theater. Hanna. 7:10 pjn. - Hockey BGSU vs Miami University. Ice Arena 4 p.m. - Hockey 8 p.m. - CaiKHeUgfrt Maaa BOSU at Syracuse University Invitational with Christmas celebration Open to el. Sponsored Colgate University, Ciarkson University and by St. Thomas More Parish. Lenhart Grand Rochester Institute of Technology (Syracuse, Tuesday Batroom, Union. NY). January 13 7:36 pjn. - Basketball Man's team at CanMus College (Buffalo. NY.) Thursday January 15 7:30 p.m. - M.L.K. Jr. Lecture The Legacy of Martin Luther King Jr wfl be presented by Mwatabu Okantah. Afro-American Cultural Center. Cleveland Stale University Free and open to at. Sponsored by the Black Student Union, Graduate Student Senate, Peace Coali- tion and the Caribbean Association Ohio Suite, Union

1 pjn. - Basketball Commencement exercises planned On Saturday (Dec. 20) approximately 900 students will G/eeley is the author of seven best-selling novels and be receiving their long-awaited diplomas. an autobiography, "Confessions of a Parish Priest." He is The ceremony will begin at 10 a.m. in Anderson Arena. a professor of sociology at the University of Arizona in Tickets are not needed to attend. Candidates should meet Tuscon and also a research associate at the National Opi- at 9:15 a.m. in the Business Administration building nion Research Center at the University of Chicago, cur- where there will be signs instructing candidates how to rently focusing his research on ethnic pluralism, ethnic assemble. tamHy structures and the religious imagination. Presiding over the ceremony will be President Paul J. To provide scholarships and financial support to needy Olscamp. The opening and closing remarks win be made schools, Greeley established a $1 million dollar Catholic by Meari R. Guthrie, professor emeritus of business Inner-City School Fund within the Chicago Archdiocese, education. where minority students comprise 50 percent or more of Ski Receiving an honorary degree will be the Rev. Dr. An- the student population. All of the royalties from his drew M. Greeley, a distinguished sociologist, journalist autobiography go into the Inner-City Fund as well. and priest. He will be presented with an honorary doctor Greeley has received three degrees from St. Mary of with UAO of humane letters for his work as one of the country's the Lake Seminary, and received his master's and doc- most outspoken and influential Catholic clerics. For many students, life after fir toral degrees from the University of Chicago. w* be all downhill. UAO is sponsoring a ski trip to Jackson Hole, Wy , January 3-11. Exhibits artistic talent Art. It doesn't hassle you. It doesn't The cost of $299 includes round- st floor ot Jerome Library. ty Selections," an exhibit featuring trip bus transportation, a four-day lift demand your attention. Most impor- The paintings by Canadian artist works by School of Art faculty, opens ticket and lodging at the Jackson tantly, It doesn't ask you final exam Irene McCaugherty are being shown Friday (Dec. 5) with a reception from Hole Racquet Club Resort Con- questions. So If your looking to by arrangement with the Canadian 7-9 p.m. in the Fine Arts Gallery, dominiums. Skiers wiH also be escape the pressures of final exams- Consulate of Cleveland. Fine Arts Building Admission Is free treated to a Wild West party and a even for a few minutes-you may The exhibit, which is sponsored by for the exhibit which continues beer and cheese party on the want to consider one of the three ex- the Canadian Studies Program with through Friday (Dec. 19). Gallery mountain. Ski rental and lessons are hibits currently on display. support from the University libraries, hours are 9 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. available at Jackson Hole if needed. A collection of folk art watercolors win be on display through commence- weekdays and 2-5 p.m. on Sundays. depicting southern Alberta cattle ment (Dec. 20). More area talent wi be featured as Interested ski enthusiasts can sign country are on display now on the up through Friday (Dec. 12) in the For a display of local talent, "Facul- two University master of fine arts UAO Office, 3rd floor, Union. A degree candidates wi show their $100 deposit Is needed when sign- Plans arranged work in a thesis exhibition on campus ing up. Holiday hours vary through Wednesday (Dec. 17). for Florida trips During finals week (Dec. 15-19). The exhibit, titled "Invitation to the the Rec Center's "Fit-For-An" pro- Landscape: Formal Photographs and Cavs'fans unite Although spring may seem lifetimes Intimate Paintings," can be seen in away--at least academic liletimes-as gram wi be cut back to two ses- Bowling Green Cleveland Cavalier sions. Green light aerobics wi be the gallery on the second floor of everyone is concentrating on just McFan Center. fans wi have a chance to share their making it through this semester, plans held from noon to 1 p.m. Monday spirit on Jan. 2. through Thursday and from The show features photographs by (or spring activities are already John Erwm of Toledo and oil and BGSU Night at the Cleveland Col- underway. 5:15-6:15 p.m. Monday through iseum offers a pre game party and a Friday. watercokx paintings by Joan McKee UAO is once again sponsoring two of Bowling Green. discount of $2 on tickets of $ 10 and trips over Spring break (March Hours for the Center will also $12 value to see the Cavs play the change over the holiday. Effective Gallery hours are 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. 20-29). Monday through Friday and 2-5 p.m. Milwaukee Bucks. For students interested in the an- Saturday (Dec. 13) the hours wi be The pre-game party begins at 6:30 noon to 9 p.m. for the Center; noon on Sundays. The exhibit is free and nual Daytona, Fla trip, UAO has ar- open to an. p.m. with a cash bar and munchies in ranged accomodations at the popular to 2 p.m. and 5-8 p.m. for Cooper the Cavs' banquet room. Game time Penrod's Plaza on the strip. Again Pool; and 1 -8 p.m. for Andrews Pool. King remembered is 8 p.m. this year, MTV will be broadcasting The Rec Center wi be closed Dec. Ticket orders are due to the Mileti its show live aH week from the Plaza. 24, 25 and Jan. 1. with lecture Alumni Center by Wednesday (Dec. The major spring break concert has 17). not been announced yet, but con- Jerome Library will have the follow- On Jan. 15, Martin Luther King Jr. certs scheduled for the Plaza pool ing holiday hours: would have been 58 years old. His Green Sheet is published by the deck include The Fabulous Thunder- Dec. 21 . . . 5-9 p.m. Me was cut short by an assassin's Bowling Green State University Office birds, John Cafferty and the Beaver Dec. 22-23 ... 8 a.m. to 8 p.m. bullet, but his spirit and commitment of Public Relations for students, Brown Band, and Larry "Bud" Dec. 24 ... 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. lives on. faculty and staff. Melman. Dec. 25-26 . . . closed On his birthday, a variety of student This is the last issue of Green For students who have had enough Dec. 27 . . . 1-5 p.m. groups wi remember Dr. King's lite Sheet for the semester. The first Dec. 28 . . . 5-9 p.m. and work with a program at 7:30 issue of spring semester will be of the wild life Daytona offers, a trip to the more relaxed atmosphere of Dec. 29-31 ... 8 a.m. to 6 p.m. p.m. in the Ohio Suite of the Union. published Jan. 16 and wi cover Jan. 1 . . . closed "The Legacy of Martin Luther King events occurring Jan. 16 through Key West, Fla. is also being arrang- ed. UAO wi have rooms in the Inn Jan. 2 ... 8 a.m. to 6 p.m. Jr.," wi be presented by Mwatabu Feb. 1. The deadline to submit infor- Jan. 3 ... 1-5 p.m. Okantah of the Afro-American Cultural mation for that issue is noon Wednes- on the Wharf of Florida's southern- most resort. Jan. 4 ... 5-9 p.m. Center at Cleveland State University. day, Jan. 14. Jan. 5-8 ... 8 a.m. to 8 p.m. The Okantah lecture Is being spon- Al events must be submitted In Signups for both trips begin Jan. Jan. 9 ... 8 a.m. to 6 p.m. sored by the Black Student Union, writing to the Green Sheet editor, 12 In the UAO Office, 3rd floor, Jan. 10 ... 1 to 5 p.m. Graduate Student Senate, Peace 806 Administration Bulking. Union. Cost for the Daytona trip Is Jan. 11 . . . 5-10 p.m. CoaWon and the Caribbean $225 and the Key West trip is $289. Jan. 12 . regular hours resume Association.