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10-28-1983
The BG News October 28, 1983
Bowling Green State University
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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. vol. 66. issue 34 friday, October 28,1983 new/bowling green state university Americans overrun Cuban forces in Grenada U.S. takes over strongholds Numbers underestimated BRIDGETOWN, Barbados (AP) - There was no immediate word on U.S. military operation. WASHINGTON (AP) - The invasion bean occupation forces have almost twice what had been an- American forces on Grenada crushed the status of Grenadian Marxist The Pentagon said the casualty toll of Grenada has revealed a Cuban uncovered what one official, asking nounced by the Castro governmen- the final strongholds of Grenadian leader Gen. Hudson Austin, believed among the almost 3,000 U.S. troops presence that was almost double ear- not to be identified, described as a t... upwards of 1,000. troops and armed Cubans, and went to have been at Fort Frederick. stood at eight dead, eight missing and lier American estimates and which major Cuban military presence with to work yesterday tracking down the Reagan administration officials 39 wounded. included large numbers of military warehouses "stacked to the ceiling "In reality, it was a combat engi- Caribbean island's last diehard de- said, meanwhile, that American Various reports indicated a Cuban personnel who virtually controlled the with weapons." neer batallion there, commanded by a fenders, VS. and Barbadian reports forces discovered "upwards of 1,000" death toll of at least 42, although U.S. island's southwest portion, State De- Cuban colonel," Speakes said. "There said. Cubans on the island, some 400 more officials as of Wednesday mentioned partment officials said yesterday. "The Cuban presence there is a lot have been suggestions this was the The United States, meanwhile, con- than claimed by the Cuban govern- only 20 wounded Cubans and said 600 less benign than we had thought," the beginning of a buildup, as far as the tinned to pour hundreds of fresh par- ment, and said they were more heav- had been captured. The number of At the White House, deputy press official said, adding that Cuba ap- Castro government intended to make atroopers into the fight for the tiny ily armed than expected. Grenadian casualties could not be secretary Larry Speakes said it also pears to have established a "base a major installation on the island." nation. "IT WAS a combat engineer battal- determined. appeared that Cuba had been plan- complex" in southwest Grenada near The Cubans holding out at Rich- ion in there, commanded by a Cuban ning the construction of a major mili- the airport construction site. Both Speakes and State Depart mond Hill prison, in the steep green colonel," White House spokesman In London, Secretary-General Shri- tary installation on Grenada. ment deputy spokesman Alan Rom- hills east ofthe harborside capital, St. Larry Speakes said. The Cuban gov- dath Ramphal of the Commonwealth THE ADMINISTRATION has been berg said that, although the Cuban George's, were overrun by attacking ernment says almost all the 600 to 700 - the Britain-linked group of nations Beforehand. U.S. officials believed concerned that the runway might be presence was a source of concern, it troops 2tt days after the U.S. invasion Cubans on Grenada were airport con- of which Grenada is a member -de- there were about 600 Cubans on the used by Cuban jet fighters, thus en- did not precipitate the American-led began. Pentagon sources said in struction workers who had been is- nounced the U.S. operation and called island, about half serving as military abling Cuba to project its military invasion. Washington. sued light arms. for U.S. troops to be replaced swiftly advisers and the remainder working power into South America for the first A second St. George's strongpoint, In the third day of the Grenada by a Commonwealth or purely Carib- as technicians or building a new lime. Grenada has insisted the fa- THE INTERVENTION, they In- the Grenadian army headquarters at invasion, the officially reported U.S. bean force. 10,000-foot runway. cility would be used only for commer- sisted, was prompted by fears for the Port Frederick, was captured death toll rose to eight, international cial purposes. safety of Americans living on Gre- Wednesday, the sources said, con- anger deepened over the American Prime Minister Margaret Thatcher nada and by an invitation from the firming earlier reports by a Barba- action, and a U.S. congressional com- said Britain might consider such a Those estimates have been dis- Speakes said, "When we arrived Organization of Eastern Caribbean dian radio station. mittee pushed for a time limit on the request. carded as the American and Carib- there, we found their numbers to be States. Darrow man threatened Troops in Beirut with knife An attempted armed robbery oc- shown support curred Wednesday shortly before 8 p.m. when a male Kreischer/Darrow resident was held at knifepoint and BEIRUT, Lebanon (AP) - Pro-gov- Hundreds of demonstrators, sup- ordered to relinquish his wallet and ernment Lebanese carrying U.S. and porters of President Amin Gemayel, Jacket, according to police reports. French flags rallied yesterday to marched to the residences of the U.S. The victim was confronted by possi- show support for the multinational and French ambassadors led by Gem- bly two people at the northeast corner force in Lebanon. The Marine com- ayel's 15-year-old daughter, Nicole. of DM Industrial Educational Technol- mander said new security measures They carried UJ5. and French flags ogy Building, according to Associa te had been enforced to prevent a repeat and banners such as one proclaiming, Director of Public Safety. Dean Ger- of the suicide bombings that killed "U.S. Marines - Heroes Of Peace." kens. more than 270 Americans and French Steve Engelken, a U.S. Embassy soldiers. political officer, told the crowd, "I'm When the victim threw down his The death toll from the attacks at certain the people of the United States wallet, the suspect readied down to the French and U.S. bases continued will be deeply touched by this ex- pick it up at which point the victim to rise: 221 U.S. servicemen were pression of gratitude... and sor- grabbed at the knife and the two lulled, according to the Pentagon, and row. . . from your people." wrestled to the ground, until the vic- 56 French soldiers died, according to Ambassador Fernand Wibaux of tim was knocked unconscious from French military officials in Beirut. France said he was "deeply touched" behind. The suspect, or suspects, fled The search for missing bodies, in- by the demonstration. the scene. cluding two Frenchmen presumed Marine commander Col. Timothy The victim could not give a descrip- dead, went on at both camps. Geraghty said the attacks by suicide tion of the person he thinks struck him Marines formed long lines at their terrorists in explosives-laden trucks from behind. However, the victim base at Beirut's international airport were "very sobering, obviously. Ap- described his knifepoint attacker as to telephone assurances to relatives in propriate new base security mea- black and wearing a peacoat and a the United States. Up to 50 Marines at sures have been taken, essentially stocking cap. a time lined up to use two interna- sealing off our location." tional telephone circuits to the United Geraghty blamed security prob- "When the victim regained conc- States. lems in part on the fact that "we're stousness, he had a gash on the back Set. David Lawson, 23, said he was not here tactically deployed" but on a of his neck. His wallet was on the waiting to call his mother, Shirley peacekeeping mission. However, he ground and nothing was taken from it, Lenartowiz, in Philadelphia, and tell added without elaboration: "We're and he still had his jacket. But next to bg news staff/Can Lee Cifam her "I'm still kicking and alive and reviewing our whole position here in him was also a board which police BG Autumn Freshmen Donna Rupe, zoology major, and Jim Hagemeyer, pre med major, enjoy each other's I'll be home soon." relation to providing better defensive officers surmise to be the weapon company and the autumn weather. The couple passed the time between classes on the lawn in provisions. used to strike him," Gerkens said. front of the University Union yesterday afternoon. MARINE SPOKESMAN Mai. Rob- He declined to specify the new secu- ert Jordan said about 750 calls had rity measures, but reporters saw new been placed by midday. He said the barbed wire strung over the com- phone lines would be kept open until pound. Two bright yellow Lebanese every Marine and Navy man on toe buses were parked near the main Trick-or-treat back by demand base at the time of the blast had a entrance, blocking the narrow access chance to place a call. road. by Janet Pavotko with the idea of soliciting residents for children is frightening. partments such as Bowling Green reporter a Halloween party for the children "Big cities such as Cleveland and offer services to X-ray Halloween instead of the usual trick-or-treat Detroit do not take the poisoning or treats as an added safety precaution. Trick - In August 1983 the town of custom," Milligan said. death of one child to heart, because Milligan added that Rising Sun does Rising Sun, Ohio, had officially done According to Milligan, the town of they are lust one out of millions of not have the facilities to X-ray candy Illegal road signs away with the tradition of "trick-or- Rising Sun, which is southeast of children, Milligan said. "However, for concerned parents. Bowling Green and lies on the east- in a small town people take things Treat - The Ladies Fire Auxiliary ern-most border of Wood County, ex- more seriously. An accident doesn't "When it gets to the point that you adorn dorm rooms believed that doing away with trick- periences many problems during the even have to hit the papers for every- have to X-ray candy I say forget It," or-treat was like losing a tradition for night of Halloween. one in the town to know," he added. he said. the 300 children in the community. Milligan said if a young child were According to Milligan the third Morcy Grande in Conklin were in plain view. On Tuesday trick-or-treat was offi- "BASICALLY there are three prob- to die in Bowling Green in a Hallow- trick-or-treat problem faced by Ris- reporter The next day, officers confiscated cially reinstated on a year by year lems that we have to deal with during een-related death he could definitely ing Sun is caused by parents from two University signs and a traffic sign basis. trick-or-treat hours," he said. "First see the community canceling brick or neighboring towns. "NO PARKING" "YIELD" from a room In Founders. Also found According to Mayor Brad Milli- the number of children out in the treat. "WRONG WAY" "STOP" in Founders were a fire hydrant, ganthe, council was approached in streets compared to the number of "It might take a death in Bowling "These parents take their children While these traffic signs are sup- traffic flashers and signs. November 1982 right after Halloween. law enforcement officials available is Green, but in the town the size of to a different town every night, which posed to be seen on roads and high- IN THE CASE of the fire hydrant, During this time many people were a terrible ratio, and we have to be Rising Sun it wouldn't even take a I feel isn't the object of trick or treat, ways, many are seen in University found in 12 Mooney Hall, Gerkens said also fearful of the poisons being found extra cautious of auto accidents," death to have a community problem," and it isn't fair to the community," he dorm rooms as well. the act was grand theft because the in many over-the-counter drugs such Milligan said. he said. said. "This year we are going to try to The signs are popular wallhang- property value exceeded $150. Taking as Tylenol. He added that the tricksters out solve that problem by not publically ings, but the problem with street-sign the hydrant Is a fourth degree felony "This concerned resident came up advertising our trick-or-treat hours.' interior decorating is that dorm resi- punishable by a maximum penalty of there who insist on trying to hurt the MANY COMMUNITY police de- dents are not aware that possessing one to five years in prison and/or a municipal and campus traffic signs is maximum fine of $2,500, a city officer illegal. said. Unique room decoration discovered Since Oct. 15, there have been at The two persons responsible for the Bowling Green City Police, working unidentified male residents. Founders. said. least four cases involving University incident were arrested and charged with the Department of Public Safety, The hydrant was not capable of and city property found in University with receiving stolen property. uncovered a rather odd, but unique, According to a police spokesman "It had to be the work of two people pumping water, however the males dormitories, police reports indicated. The cases are referred to Derek room decoration in Founders Quad- the hydrant was taken from the con- because the thing weighs 200 pounds may be charged with recieving stolen The most recent of these cases Dickinson, director of Standards and rangle Tuesday. A city fire hydrant struction of the new city fire house and there had to be eight bolts uns- property. No charges have yet been occurred Monday and Tuesday. Mon- Procedures. He said the accused par was found in the dorm room of several which is being built accross from crewed at the base," the spokesman day, a stop sign and a no parking sign See 8KHM poge 3
,—the bottom line- weather WASHINGTON (AP) - The House president's office and other agencies index inside passed by voice vote yesterday an for fiscal 1984. Bill funds $11.9 billion appropriations bill with The bill, which went to the Senate, provisions to "stem the tide" of illegal was $299.7 billion more than the WHs 2 • BG football player Lament Wagner drugs from abroad and restrict abor- amount requested by the Reagan ad- compus/locoi 3 Denies up to the Par while away from anti-drug tion coverage for federal employee ministration. state/world . 5 the offensive line Page 3 health plans serving 9 million Ameri- sports 6 • Students dress up for Halloween cans. The abortion provision is similiar to classifieds 8 The legislation would finance the an anti-abortion restriction in the through the University's costume shop Mostly sunny today with o high program Treasury Department, the Postal Medicaid program for tow-income Page & around 50 Remaining clear tonight Service, the Customs Service, the Americans. Lows n the T»d-30s 2 bg n«ws/octob«r 28.19S3 —editorial— Jesse Jackson talks on Reagan
Mrs. Thatcher calls by Garry Wills one small car, he says: "Our nuclear Laboratory, which designs nuclear repeated chant, "Bring the Marines arsenal does not help us in the wars weapons, as bread is distributed to home.") There is a driving rain in Washing- we actually fight. We design Datsun the marchers, a kind of secular com- Jackson tells the crowd, "We are ton on Sunday as Jesse Jackson weapons for elephant wars." He munion under signs that read "Bread, giving the Europeans a permanent the kettle black... leaves for the airport. He is scheduled ekes the dashboard with his finger, Not Bombs." Then on to the Com- missile crisis. They will live six min- Tn the midst of the United States invasion of Grenada, to speak at a demonstration on the pping the clock, the glove compart- mons. utes from nuclear retaliation. Ronald Boston Commons, protesting the de- ment: "We don't find the right place Reagan said he had to chase the bear lseveral so-called allies have come out against the ployment of missiles in Europe. In the to put our key, so we think we should Arrived there, Jackson chats with from UN window. Well, he has armed, action taken by President Reagan. cab, his croaky, early-morning voice just make a bigger key." Barry Commoner, who says he would but the bear is still in Afghanistan. The most notable of these is Great Britain's Prime Min- Sves out some of the lines he will At the rallying point for the march, work on environmental issues in a The bear is still in Poland. The bear ister Margaret Thatcher who told members of Britain's under through loudspeakers in the Jackson talks with Mel King, the Jackson campaign for the White shot down the Korean plane. This afternoon. black candidate for mayor of Boston. House. Passers-by give the impres- bear does not seem to pay much House of Parliament she had "considerable doubts" about On the plane, he goes over the text The two tall men in business suits sion that Jackson's first name is attention to Reagan's threats. We the reason for the U.S. invasion of the island-nation. of bis talk. It is a t>it wooden in its used to wear dashlkis and talk like "Run." They shouted at him, during need someone who can talk to the writing - he will read very little of it rebels. Now both appeal to a "rain- the march, "Run, Jesse." The young bear." This seems to be irony at its best considering the British when he reaches the platform. His bow coalition" of united Americans, driver who met him at the plane sense of audience tells him, by then, transcending past differences. Jack- asked what he could do in a Jackson Back at the airport in a private conflict with Argentina over the Falkland Islands. that the crisis does not have to be son, improbably, helped register the race. conference room, Jackson, on the Thatcher sent battleship after battleship out to recapture explained on this day. voters that won Chicago's mayoralty phone, relays the death tool. It is now the islands after Argentina had moved in and claimed them. Actually, when be puts his text for Harold Washington. King, even Jackson's message from the plat- nearing 90. He shakes his head. "This aside and chats on the plane, he is more improbably, won the first Dem- form is that American missiles will be is the worst possible scenario." There At the time Thatcher said she did so only to protect the lives more persuasive than his labored ocratic primary in Boston. as provocative in Europe as Ameri- are many more demonstrations down of some 1,800 British living there. text. I ask him about the Marines' The march steps off with Jackson can Marines are in Lebanon. (By now the road. presence in Lebanon (we do not real- holding one side of the long banner in the death toll, coming through porta- We find it hard to believe Thatcher could condemn the U.S. ize that first reports of the massacre front. His son Jonathan holds the ble radios, is nearing 80. Commoner Garry Wills is a columnist for the are just beginning to circulate on the other end. There is a pause at Draper brought people to their feet with the Universal Press Syndicate. action of this week when she so willingly aimed the same ground below us). means at the same ends in 1982. "Our Marines do not bring peace to the situation, but provocation. We What the debate will probably come down to is time. A have other ways to support U.N. quick removal of troops by the president will mean he sent peacekeepers there. We do not have to make our people targets. The Marines those Marines in a genuine effort to save American lives. cannot reconcile people who see them However, if the Marines are left on Grenada for months it as the problem. It was our weapons will undoubtedly look like a case of the United States trying to that were used in the invasion of force its own political ideologies - democracy of course - on a Lebanon." smaller country. The moment he is met on the ground, Jackson is told that 67 Ma- President Reagan will have to reason the situation care- rines have been killed in Lebanon. The reported number will grow all fully. day, at each of his stops. In the car that takes him to Cambridge, where the march will begin, Jackson talks with his host about Reagan'sprobable response. "He will want to strike Vote in South Africa back," Jackson says, "but we don't know where to strike. We can keep firing into the hills, but who are we but not total rights firing at?" The report is that one man drove a by James F. Smith Two weeks before the referendum, suicide mission into the Marine com- Community Development Minister pound "This is like Vietnam. All our Gladys Govender may be an ideal Pen Kotze visited Mayfair and skillpower could not break their wil- tenant, but she is the wrong color. pledged relentless action against the lpower. When people are fighting for When she moved into the shabby infiltration." He said, "These people their own country, they will die for it row house four years ago, she spent didn't live in the sky before they came With all our money, we cannot hire $1,800 to replace doors, fix broken to Mayfair. They can go back where people to go on suicide missions like windows, put in a new water heater they came from." and install kitchen flooring. Govender, 53, said in an interview In March 1982, a court convicted she has been on the waiting list for a Jackson always seizes the immedi- Govender, a South African Indian, of home in the Indian township of Lena- ate occasion for his illustrations. living illegally in a white neighbor- sia for almost 20 years. She said she Since there are five of us crowded in hood of Johannesburg with her five had no choice but to move into May- children. Volunteer lawyers won an fair four years ago, where she pays appeal against her eviction order in a $50 a month in rent. test case that froze most evictions "The neighbors are quite happy," letters... r—notetookv^- > 11 i xr- ■. i based on race. she said. Marines sitting like another two years and so on until the .. .Vault.. New locks are on their mons cafeteria. The women stu- Now, on the eve of a referendum on Her nieces and nephews played ball eight years are bought back for him. way to Founders Quadrangle. A dent receiving first and second a new constitution which would give on the front porch with white children ducks in Lebanon The faculty got their usual raise in resident of Founders wrote a letter degree burns on her right arm and the vote and limited representation to from next door. Neighbor Doreen The current Administration policy August. So how does the hourly to the editor, published Sept. 23, right side of her abdomen. Asso- Indians and mixed-race people, the Manson, who is white, said of Go- in Lebanon is utterly baffling, how do worker fare? After five, 10 or more complaining that his room had ciate Director of Public Safety government has again threatened vender, "She's better than the last U.S. Marines keep the peace by being years they get a big one half of 1 been broken into with a credit card. Dean Gerkens said the collision "drastic measures" against Indians (white) tenants. We've never had any sitting ducks? Either they should be percent longevity pay increase each The breaking and entering coeds was no one's fault. But explained and coloreds living in white areas. trouble." Sven the means of keeping the peace, year up to a point and then no more. exclaimed "Hey, this was our room there is a blind spot when coming In reviving the Issue, the white-mi- But Manson said she worried that at is, to militarily neutralize their For a worker making $8 per hour that last year," but the dorm dweller around the corner of the cafeteria nority government apparently the government might declare May- attackers, and to place a barrier adds up to a whopping 4 cents per wasn't impressed. His letter and going to the cashier's desk... wanted to assure conservative whites fair an Indian group area after the between the warring factions, or they hour or $3.20 per two weeks paycheck. prompted an editorial by the News ... Miller time? .. .Political cam- that giving Indians and coloreds - the referendum and force the remaining should be recalled immediately. For a year that adds up to $83.20, which pointed out that other doors paigning has become an art. More South African term for people of whites to move. If peace is our goal, it cannot be almost enough to pay the 90 percent on the floor could be opened with as campaigns have been won by mixed race - the vote won't mean According to the Institute for Race achieved by allowing Marines to be increase in state income tax. "The little as the cardboard back of a clever advertisingploys and media they can live next door as well. The Relations, more than 600,000 families, slaughtered. It must be wrested from State Giveth and The State Taketh typing pad. The new locks were hype than not, and Ed Miller, can- referendum on Nov. 2, South Africa's nearly all of them Indian and colored, those who are opposed to peace, by away." ordered in June, long before the didate for Bowling Green coun- most important ballot in 22 years, is have been forced to move from their negotiation if possible; by force of I am sure the president knew what incident, according to Charolette cilman-at-large, seems to have for white voters only. homes in three decades of the Group arms if they refuse the conference his salary was when he took over and Starnes, director of the Crime Pre- found his advertising gimmick. Areas Act. Many of the Indians in table. History, from Korea to Viet- if the Trustees have that kind of vention and Community Relations Advertisements which read: "Now The government proposed new con- Mayfair came from nearby Pageview nam, has repeatedly shown that com- money to pass out in the face of these division of Public Safety, but the is Miller time," with his name stitution would create separate par- when that former Indian area was bat actions fought with politcal state issues, then I think they could order has been delayed because it printed in a type style that vaguely liamentary chambers tor 850,000 declared white. restraints, e.g. not appearing to war stand a cut in state funding. is quite large... resembles one used by the beer Asians, mostly Indians, and 2.7 mil- Manson said if she is forced to move with an Arab state, are doomed to advertisers, is one way to draw lion "coloreds," the official term for to the new white housing built in failure. If we are not willing to pay the Paul L Vollmir ... Ouch! . . .A female Rogers thirsty college students to the polls people of mixed race. The black ma- Pageview, her rent will rise from $50 price for peace, we have no business Box 104 Broad SI. resident and a worker carrying a with a recognizable name on the jority of 21 million, legally classed as to $270 a month. "If they just leave us In Lebannon, El Salvador or any Tontogany, OH 43S6S pot of soup collided in the Com- ballot... '■migrants" in South Africa, would like we are now, we're quite happy," where else. Gen. Douglas Mac Arthur remain without representation. she said. said, to the effect, that war is not The Group Areas Act is a pillar of Plasterer William Kelly, who rents sought after, but once thrust upon us, Students can learn teachers. Without it, both they and you do. Education majors prefer to do apartheid or race segregation, divid- a room in Mayfair, reflected the view our course is clear; the object of war despite hostile minds their potential students are impov- their work quietly and without com- ing residential areas among the na- of some conservative whites. He said is victory, anything less is unaccepta- erished. Without it, in fact, we ALL plaining, unlike you computer and tion's whites, coloreds and Indians. that the government had set it aside ble. Combat by any name is still war. The editorial last Friday on Ethno are, and will remain in the narrow business types. So quit your crying, The five million whites are assigned for whites and it should stay that way. I find it beyond comprehension that centrism rightly sees it as a basis of prison of our limited cultural experi- you MIS, business, and computer the choice sections of central cities Another white neighbor, Anna da a President who declares publicly racism and yet doesn't believe Ethnic ences. science majors - Get off education and suburbs, with Indians and col- Silva, countered, "I don't know what that strong measures are requied, Studies should be mandated. Reason? Pat Schnapp majors' backs! oreds restricted to fringe townships. all the fuss is about. I say if you can does not take strong measures. Strong - the doubt that a hostile student, 824 E. Wootter Blacks are confined to tribal home- afford to live there, you should be measures are thus: A Marine Divi- forced to add such a course, would Mike Na»*au lands and townships by another set of allowed to live there." son, the 82d Airborne, and a dozen change her or his mind. The editioral 670 FrazM Ave. laws known as influx control. The Financial Mail, an influential squadrons of F-14 Tomcats; take the ends with the suggestion that such Education majors unitel But in Johannesburg, the nation's business weekly that had endorsed high ground and secure the area, students would ''refuse to be per- You have a real major respond ■ largest city, the color lines have be- the new constitution, called for neutralize the enemy, and enforce the suaded." Persuaded of what? Such Fellow education majors, how The BG News Editorial Page is come blurred. With 10,000 colored and Kotze's resignation, saying his re- peace. If peace is our goal, send the courses are essentially informative, many of you have been verbally the campus forum for comments Indian families on official waiting marks were "some of the most offen- word over here that the Yanks and and information basically informs abused by business, computer sci- regarding articles in The News or lists for housing, coloreds and Indians sive imaginable." coming, and we wont come borne (not to be redundant), rather than ence, and MIS majors? How often important issues concerning the quietly moved into areas declared Caasim Saloojee, an Indian commu- until if s over, over there; if our goal tries to persuade. have you heard the comments - You University and its community. ''white" in the past four or five years. nity leader who opposes the constitu- is some pollUcal objective, to support I brought a hostile mind to many education majors sure have easy Guest columns from members of Landlords, faced with vacancies as tion, said, "The government is ' the outward semblance of Lebanese areas of enforced learning - from classes, or "Get a real major," or the University community are whites moved to the suburbs, often desperately to win over white control of their army and govern- tying shoes to finding an amoeba "Boy it must be nice to have guest gladly accepted. If you would like sought out the illegal tenants. wing voters. On the eve of the vc ment, it's not worth it: THEN BRING under a microscope. Needless to say, speakers, films, and audios instead of to write a commentary" column Periodic ^mpaijp" to evict some they are shamelessly trying to exploil THE MARINES HOME FORTH I'm now grateful for the knowledge regular class all the time." To quote please contact the editorial editor. of the estimated 10,000 illegals were the homeless. They want to show the/ WITH!! thus gained, and I even developed, to the immortal Rodney Dangertield, tied up in court by volunteer anti- are as racist as the most racist right- my great surprise, a real enthusiasm "I'm telling you education majors Address your comments to: apartheid lawyers. Meanwhile whole wing groups in this country." William P. Barren, Jr. for biology (if not for tying shoes). don't get no respect!" Editor streets in several poor white suburbs, 374 Perry St Is there a lesson here? Ethnic Stud It is tough being an education ma- The BG News including Govender's Mayfair, be- James F. Smith Is a writer for the ies, especially in the College of Edu- jor. We have to take tests, do home- 1M University Hall came integrated. Associated Press. Hourly workers lose cation, should be a must for all future work, and do 100 page papers just like "THE BG NEWS' In University pay raises Clear Views by T. Downing and T. Cleary If I had been undecided about State Julia Thornton Copy Editor vidti Kelnhorl Issues 2 and 3 before reading the ••enaelna Editor Erin E.monl AM. Copy Editor D.bo.ah Schmeek Saturday, Oct. 15, newspapers, I am AMI. Managing Editor..Carolyn Von Schoh AM. Copy Editor »iia Faranac no longer undecided. While Univer- Tom Hliek Editorial Editor Jeaeph Grey sity President Dr. Paul Olscamp has MKhoel 0. Tawl. AM. Sport* Editor Marc Dalpfc been busy sending out flyers to the EntortolnmoiH Editor Fata Millar AMI. "frldoy" Editor I no I. Inmon University staff and students and the "Wctey" Eerier Scott « Carpenter Chief Photographer Patrick Sondor news media, threatening tuition in- Student Adv. Mar Caerga E. Slna Jr. Wire Editor chri, iru.h creases and personnel layoff if these Awt. Copy Editor Mary Glbaon Production Supervltor Robert A. Welch issues pass, the Board of Trustees were busy figuring out an 11 percent plus pay raise for him. They would caMflfM"*>tin»KNm U>««r«M have us believe that it was only a 5 percent raise but the $4,082 for his Mwftnf GTMTI S*OW UMvanMy retirement fund is money in his bank MwfcifO—w.OIM,IW) nanrMlt|V>Hei account no matter what color they •W. ••.•».» S p.m. 1M« •campus/local It's the hour to set Football tri-captain those clocks back During these fall days, when the outside is aglow in an assorted ray of dons ballet slippers reds, yellows and oranges, the time has come for those long and dark winter evenings to begin. by Patty Bitter "BALLET CAN either hurt you or So gather clocks, watches, calculators and whatever else shows the hour reporter help you. It can hurt because it causes because this weekend begins Daylight Savings Time. stress on the knees. It has helped me, Whether it's an extra nour ot sleep or an extra hour of partying this Eight hours a week senior fullback though, with my flexibility because I Sunday morning (October 30) when the clocks fall back an hour at 2 a.m., Lamont Wagner stops knocking down make sure you're not left behind. SET THOSE CLOCKS! linebackers and trades his football haven't pulled a muscle yet," he said. cleats for a pair of ballet slippers Wagner said he has developed inner while he tries to master leaps and muscles that he would have been pirouettes. unable to develop by lifting weights. He is also trying to talk his fellow The 5 feet 11 inch, 215 pound tri- teammates into taking a ballet class. captain of the Falcon football team has been studying ballet at the Uni- "Some of them are saying tnat versity for the past year and has also they're thinking about it,'1 Wagner become involved in the University's said with a laugh. Nia Kuumba dancers, a dance group Ballet has also become a tension formed under the Ethnic Cultural release for Wagner. Arts Program. Wagner had danced "If I have a bad practice, I always some in high school, but never had go into ballet thinking that my danc- performed seriously until he joined ing will go better than the football," the group. he said. A native of Pittsburgh, he became Despite his time in ballet, Wagner active in the group when he trans- said football is his first priority. He ferred to the University last year practices football nearly three hours from Ellsworth Junior College in every day, has meetings and plays in Iowa Falls, Iowa. games which often involve two-day road trips. "When I came to Bowling Green, As with football, Wagner, said he some girls asked me if I wanted to really has to "psyche himself up" join the group because they needed before a stage appearance. male dancers," Wagner, sports stud- "The audience probably gets a kick ies management major, said. "I fig- out of seeing a 206-pound guy stand on ured what the heck, so I gave it a try his toes andkick one leg out. It's hard and stuck with it." and it takes mental concentration, just like on the Geld," he said. Wagner is the only male in Nia Wagner added that he sees a lot of Kuumba and there are only two other correlation between dedication males in his ballet classes. football and dedication in dance. Although football players are not "Dance is a sport and you have to required to take ballet here, Wagner practice hard to look good. In football said it has had positive effects in his you have to practice hard to win performance on the field. Lamont Wagner ba news slatt/JamesYoull games." bg news stofl/JomesYoul New message screen premieres tomorrow ns of trouble by Morgan Sales football stadium. The raised athletic department decided "to raise necessary funding to solve the prob- Road signs like these are popular dorm decorations, but Bowling Green reporter scoreboard is a result of the additio- the scoreboard 18 feet to make it lem. police have begun a crackdown on students with city property on display in nal 6,000 bleacher seats which were usable," according to Athletic Direc- THE DECISION to include the $44,- their rooms. Perched atop the football stadium installed last year so the seating of tor Jack Gregory. 000 cost in raising the scoreboard wp;, scoreboard, a new electronic message Doyt L. Perry Field would meet given consideration when the ;vgn .from page one screen costing about $44,000 will be on NCAA guidelines in the Division I-A It would cost the University an company contracted to lift the ties are charged with unauthorized communities, the parties will be held display to University fans for the football program. estimated $30,000 to lift the scoreboard "offered to work witn the use of public property. If found guilty accountable. In one of the cases in- game tomorrow. The construction of the bleachers, scoreboard to its new height. While University" to include it as an addi- of the first degree misdemeanor, the volving a sign stolen from Parma The installation of the message however, blocked off portions of the the University administration was tion to the original cost. parties face a maximum penalty of Heights, Ohio, Gerkens said the com- center board was part of the construc- scoreboard to players, coaches and sympathetic to the problem, Gregory "If we didn't have to raise the $1,000 fine and/or six months in jail. munity was contacted to see if they tion to raise the scoreboard at the fans. After several complaints the said it was not able to provide the scoreboard, then we wouldn't have a Even if signs found are from other wanted to press charges. ■COUPON ■■■■■■■■■Mai j>~/. ~.?<>*.■ Dec. 3rd 5MSP3 THE 8. JAYCEES * WHOM | a COPY SHOP HAUNTED 510 E. WOOSTERST. Your first impression is important to your HOUSE Phone: 352-4497 & future. Make your resume work for you. DISCOUNT 352-9814 PRINTING COUPON • typesetting • typing OLD KROGER BL0G - N MAIN ST 8 • 17 paper selections HALLOWEEN OCT. MM 4 11 536-3701 RESUMES MM Me OFF REG PRICE i 3550 SECOB TO SPECIAL 1-15 .20 ea. SUITE 201 25.50 .18 ea. PAY ONLY $1.50 ! TOLEDO. OHtO 50-100 .15 ea. 7:Mt*NtMfM i Usctttoui Coster 50* OFF Stop in or call us. We are here to help you. OCT. M SUNDAY MATINEE I mrp t:M tt 4 00 imiiuui nacr nw ROAST BEEF SUB 352-4068 With this coupon & wearing a costume! tiumtmm*wmmiitimmmmmima WN.«Ult>l>tMM 117 E. Court St. Expires 10/31/83 inside or carry-out only. &,i,« at IIM HIIKI mi ■vmini ELECT HALLOWEEN COSTUME PARTlf WARREN LOTZ AT 58,000 MAIN ST. KNOW SATURDAY, OCTOBER 29th CASH AWARDS * FUNNIEST COSTUME * SCARIEST COSTUME Warren Lotz * MOST ORIGINAL COSTUME FALCON * BEST DRESSED COUPLE FOOTBALL DRINK SPECIALS SO GREAT YOU'LL is#l HOWL AT THE MOON! SEE FOR YOURSELF THIS SATURDAY 1:30 p.m. BG vs CENTRAL MICH Tickets are on sale daily in the "IN COSTUME OR NOT MAIN ST. THE Memorial Hall Ticket Office, open To Be Your Really 9:00 am - 5:00, pm PLACE TO BE ON SATURDAY NITE! Full Time Judge. 'Total Home Attendance Paid (or by lot* for Judo* Commit*** Joyco> Lotz. Tr«os. 316 for 2 games! N MomSt. lowlmflGiotn ON 4340? 4 bg nevw/october 28.1983 ■campus/local— USG planning Discover disguises voter programs Shop leases costumes Ml by Janet Boyer governor's perspective of by Kathleen Gome* Communication's Theater salaries for employees, stall reporter the issues. Baird said. reporter Department, is located in a overhead, and the mainte- You work hard ill Issues 2 and 3 are taking remote section of Moseley nance and cleaning of cos- your life and what November 8th is the day on a more important role Tis the season for Hall, room 109. But this tumes," Kerr said. do you get? college students here in the than before because stu- spooky stories, candy secluded basement-floor Kerr said many of the Well, depending state nave the opportunity dents are beginning to re- apples and trick-or-treat- room is anything but shop's costumes were ei- on where you work, to express their opinions alize how much they will ers. dreary. With several large ther donated or made from you could get cancer. and let the government be effected if they pass, he And along with the area windows allowing natural donated material. Over the next know bow they feel about said. children who count the light to enter and rows of Mildred Linter, costume several yean the ' the issues. All they have to According to Baird, the days until the long-awaited brightly colored costumes, designer, said fabrics are American Cancer do is go to the polls and deputy director of the De- Halloween arrives, college the Costume Shop is a used repeatedly in chang- Society will be con- vote. partment of Budget and students also gear up for lively place of creativity. ing the appearance of cos- ducting more research Here at the University Management told the visi- one of the more heavily- tumes to fit certain eras. into certain lifestyles the Undergraduate Stu- tors at Wednesday night's celebrated weekends on THE ENTIRE shop con- IN AN EFFORT to make and exposures which dent Government has fin- meeting that education is campus and search for the sists of a number of rooms room for the incoming sup- could increase cancer iahed registering people to the program most vulnera- ideal costume. including the main sewing ply of donations of cloth- mortality. vote and is now planning ble to redeve cuts if the The Costume Shop pro- room, a changing room, an ing, the shop recently So know the special programs to en- issues pass. The director vides year-round rental office and an additional sponsored a costume sale risks. courage them to do so. based bis reason on the services of costume pieces room filled with racked in which all items ranged Don't smoke. fact that education doesn't to a variety of groups and costumes waiting to be in price from 25 cents to Look for the Wednesday evening, have a political base, individuals, such as frater- rented or recreated. Using SIS. Kerr said the reason warning signs of Brian Baird, USG presi- Baird added. nities and sororities having household appliances, such for such low prices in the cancer. dent, met with Gov. Rich- CELESTE COM- theme parties, area high as washing machines, dry- pre-Halloween sale was And retire not ard Celeste in Columbus to MENDED the universities schools, colleges, and com- ers, steam irons, and sew- that some of the items only with a gold learn more about what for their voter registration munity theater groups, or ing machines, employees were old and the shop had ticker. could be done concerning efforts, Baird said, adding any person or persons rely on ordinary devices little use for them in the But a healthy the elections. that the governor told the needing a costume for a for successful near future. one, also. The meeting, in which visitors the issues would particular event. craftmanshin. Although the Halloween about 75 student body pres- either pass or fail by a very Although the shop does Although the shop runs a season is one of the busiest idents from Ohio colleges sum margin and the stu- not normally tailor-make thrifty business, according times for The Costume attended, was an effort to dent vote could sway the costumes, it does offer dif- to Kevin Kerr, theater cos- Shop, springtime also make people aware of the election. ferent costumes that can tumer, these services re- brings in many rentals, be put together to create a quire certain fees. Xially from area high kSOOTY' desired look. "The Costume Shop Is that are putting on The Costume Shop t>9 news starf/JomesYouii The Costume Shop, part makes absolutely no profit plays and musicals, Ken- Ho. fM k* «y w« yarn Mr of the School of Speech because of the expenses of said. BSU dateline- join Tickets - Tickets will go on ulty on the Role and The Language Laboratory General Oct. 28.1983 sale Monday for "A Night Mission of the University will extend its hours to four the great film - "Holiday Trip," a of Opera," to be performed will be delivered Monday evenings a week. Evening! Meeting american 1978 German film about an Nov. 9-11 at 8 p.m. in Ko- at 4:30 p.m. (instead of 3 hours will be Monday elderly couple, will be backer Hall, and for a con- p.m. as announced pre- through Thursday from smokeout shown at 7:30 p.m. Monday cert by Murray Perahia on viously) in the Grand Ball- 6:304:30 p.m. The Lab will MONDAY,OCT 31 Nov. 17 in Gish Film Theater in Nov. 17 at 8 p.m. in Ko- room of the University open at 9:30 a.m. instead of Manna Hall. Admission is backer Hall. Tickets for Union. 8:30 a.m. Monday through 7:30p.m. in the AMANI Adopt free and open to all. the opera are $6.50, $4, and Loans - All students with Wednesday. Other hours Recital - "Badinage," a $2.50, and tickets for the National Defense-Direct remain unchanged. trio consisting of Stephen concert are $9 and $7 for Student Loans, Nursing Mini Courses - Monday is ii* Chenette on trumpet, Su- adults and $5 for students Student Loans, or Student the last day to register for Please Attend san Chenette on piano, and and senior citizens. They Development Loans who mini courses including University faculty mem- can be purchased at the are graduating or leaving mixology, aerobics, first ber Ivan Hammond on Moore Musical Arts Center the University after fall aid andtilm making which tuba, will present a guest box office from 10 a.m. to 2 semester 1983, should con- are being offered by UAO. recital at 8 p.m. Monday in p.m. weekdays, or by call- tact the Student Loan Col- Register between 8 a.m. Bryan Recital Hall of the ing the 24-hour ticket hot- lection Office at 372-0112 to and 5 p.m. in the UAO Moore Musical Arts Cen- line at 372-0171. make an appointment for office, third floor of the ter. Admission is free and Olscamp - President Ols- an exit interview. Union. Classes begin next 1983 Bowling Green Democrats. open to all. camp's address to the fac- Language Laboratory - week. A . . - ■ i m - - - I ■.•.*<, :.H\ You're Needed All Over the 352-1504m World. A* Peoce Corps volunteers why the* Ingenuity ond AexlbWiy or* as viroi as their degree*. They'll to* you ihey ore helping FREE DELIVERY I ihe world's pooresr peoples orram self sufficiency m the areas of food production, energy conservation, education, economic deveiopmenr ond health services. And they'll tell you obout 9 inch Pizza coupon I rhe rewards of honds on career experience overseas. They'll rell you it's the toughest job you'll ever love SEE What It's Like To Be A Peace Warren Loti. Jerry lee. Roger Anderson. David Eliatt, Michael Marsden. good for 3 Free Shellah Fulton. Bruce Bellard Corps Volunteer. Wednesday, Nov. \ 12 oz. cans of 7-UP J 3:3(1 p.m. to 4:O0 p.m. Union •Return- H! Paid tor by the BGSU Campus Democrats/ c/o 233 Williams Hall ALL INTERESTED PEOPLE SIGN UP AT THE COMMUTER BGSU/ Bowling Green, OH 43403/ Chuck Saunders: President CENTER. bo new*/octobef 28.1983 5 state/worldCourt closed; no money PORT CLINTON, Ohio against the probate court tions from the (AP) - Ottawa County Pro- account, including sala- commissioners were too Ohio Bell settlement pending bate Court Judge Merrill ries," Rudes said in a low in light of higher costs Rudes ordered bis court statement "Any inconve- for supplies and services. COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) Joe Jester, division man- that case for a rehearing service had been erratic most of 1961 did provide closed yesterday after nience to the public due to - Ohio Bell Telephone Co. of public relations for before PUCO," Jester since 1978. service "which, in some overspending his budget the court's closing must be in Lebanon, Clark tow is asking the Public Utili- o Bell, disputed a con- said, adding the commis- respects, was either inade- and being denied more attributed to the fiscal irre- Warren County commis- ties Commission if it can tention by an attorney for sion set a Nov. 17 hearing Problems the firm com- quate or amounted to or money from county com- sponsibility of the county sioners he cut his staff to continue paying dividends Snyder that the utility is date. "We have paid divi- of included calls was tantamount to inade- missioners. commissioners and their three clerks some time ago to American Telephone barred from paying divi- dends since this matter cut off, poor trans- quate service." It gave no failure to comply with a while most courts his size and Telegraph Co., pen- dends. was filed and I'm not sure lation quality and inabil- explanation for delaying He is the second Ohio writ of mandamus issued have at least five clerks. ding settlement of a serv- "We are asking approval when that date was," Jes- ity to make outgoing calls. the ruling. judge in financial trouble, the 8th District (Ohio) ice complaint from a of PUCO to pay a dividend ter said. "We have asked Bruzzese said these prob- but neither Rudes nor War- of Appeals...." "In about two weeks we Wintersville tire whole- but we're not saying to the PUCO to look at this lems were critical for a It was that language ren County Judge Mark In a 2-1 decision Oct. 14, won't even be able to pay saler. whom, what, where or matter again." firm that did most of its which triggered the old law Clark, who says his court is the appellate court ordered the three clerks we have,' The case goes back two when. We're just asking "This is no laughing business by phone and had requiring PUCO clearance broke, have acted as some commissioners to come up he said. years when Snyder Whole- them to take a look at it,1' matter," Joseph Bruzzese a monthly phone bill of for dividend payments un- judges did in the past by with $72,295 asked by sale Tire Co. complained of Jester said. He said Ohio Jr. of Steubenville, Snyd- about $50,001 til the service problem is sending commissioners to Rudes and Ottawa County Because of a growing poor phone service and Bell has continued to pay a er's lawyer, said. "They corrected. Bruzzese says ail for not financing the Common Pleas Judge case load, an increase in asked PUCO to enforce a dividend to its parent firm can't pay dividends with- AFTER HEARING the the Bell system reorgani- ludiciary. James Theirry. The ap- court expenses, and a 30-year-old state law. That and only stockholder, out our permission or the complaint in late 1981, zation and SnydfSnyder's pi; Rudes said three full- peals judges said in their sharp cut early this year in law requires PUCO to re- AT&T, and that so far as he permission of the PUCO, PUCO waited almost two to pursue multimillion-dol- time employees and one order that a court system his budget, Clark said he view dividend plans by any knows Ohio Bell is up to and I expect we'll oppose years before ruling on lar damages in court are part-time employee are af- must have sufficient funds was forced to ask for just telephone company where date on such payments. it." Snyder Wholesale Tire Sept. 28 that while most of Eood reason for PUCO to fected by the closing. Clark to operate with "absolute over $8,000 to cover bills. "there exists a finding of complained to PUCO in the problems seem to be old up Ohio Bell divi- said he will run out of funds integrity and freedom of He said he needs $4,700 for inadequate service." "WE HAVE appealed mid-1961 that its telephone resolved, Ohio Bell during dends. to pay his clerks in two action.,, staff salaries and $1,800 for weeks. supplies, with the rest "I have ordered that no BOTH JUDGES con- going to pay back jury and Politicians oppose Zimmer utility rate hikes jTJsfurther checks be issued tended their appropria- other court expenses. CINCINNATI (AP) -Pol- ance review of the plant's CG&E is building Zim- against having consumers Ohio Gov. Richard Ce- HOWARD'S CLUB I iticians in three Ohio cities construction could be done. mer for itself and Its two pay Zimmer's costs, leste has ordered the that would be served by the The NRC order stands, and partners, Dayton Power prompted th e letters to PUCO to audit Zimmer's unfinished Zimmer Nu- the agency plans to con- and Light Co. and Colum- Leonard and Portman. construction costs. clear Power Station are duct public hearings Tues- bus and Southern Ohio Portman said he tele- Peter Forster, president TONITE organizing a united opposi- day In Cincinnati to ask Electric Co. Last spring, phoned Cincinnati City So- of DP&L, said Tuesday his CANADIAN tion to utility rate hikes more questions of Cincin- CG&E estimated the cost licitor Richard Castellini utility favors converting associated with the pro- nati Gas & Electric offi- of the single-reactor plant and is awaiting a response Zimmer first to a natural NITE ject. cials. at $1.7 billion. But a consul- as to when a meeting of the gas-fired power plant and But spokesman Bruce tant, Bechtel Power Corp.. city politicians could be then to a coal-fired plant, Dayton Mayor Paul Stoecklin of CG&E, the recently issued a revised convened. Portman said after necessary environ- Leonard and Columbus lead utility of three part- estimate saying the final one alternative is for the mental studies and appro- ^ SHWtRS City Council president ners in the project, said cost will be between $2.8 cities to jointly hire law- val can be obtained. Maury Portman said yes- yesterday the cities' oppo- billion and $3.5 billion. yers and others to present FRI WELCOME terday they are willing to sition would be nothing rate hike opposition before Forster said this could OCT. 27-29 TO MILLER TIME meet with Cincinnati City new and it probably When construction be- the Putlic Utilities Com- result in power production Council members who wouldn't persuade CG&E gan in 1972, the utilities mission of Ohio, which reg- from Zimmer in two years SAT BAR S CHOICE want to fight any proposal to change its plans. CG&E estimated Zimmer would ulates Ohio utilities. at an additional cost of $350 to require power consum- is re-examining whether to cost $240 million. LEONARD, IN an Oct. million. The other two utili- ers to pay costs of any finish Zimmer, but has The three utilities have 21 letter to Cincinnati ties have made no public mismanagement at Zim- said it will ask state appro- since said they are re-ex- Mayor Thomas Brush, said commitments about their mer. val to pass the construction amining their alternatives, be would "... be more joint decision. The federal Nuclear costs along to consumers if including the possibility of than happy to participate Regulatory Commission the plant is completed. abandoning Zimmer or not in any preliminary meet- Forster expressed con- last November ordered a CITY GOVERNMENTS finishing it as a nuclear ings to discuss our cities' cern that DP&L may have halt to all safety-related have intervened in other plant. respective postures re- trouble borrowing money construction at the Mos- utility rate cases to oppose Guy Guckenberger, a garding this issue and help to complete Zimmer be- Something For Ever v.o n t cow, Ohio, plant until a rate increases, Stoecklin Cincinnati city councilman decide a future course of cause of investor concern thorough quality-assur- said. active in the campaign action." about the troubled project. 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BerBORibSrurk BGSU students are needed to serve on «Fri« 3.49 ALL U CAN EAT Speghrfti Spaghetti or Chow Mein citizen groups to improve Police, «S.l.dB»r 2.69 1616 E. Wooster, B.G. 352-1539 over Rice Student and Business Attitudes. EM S»Ud on ■ Croitunl A Cup Salod Bar 2.99«ch STUDENTS SHOULD HAVE INPUT! of Crrem or Brofcoli Soup.. 2.69 DOMINO'S WEDNESDAY WEDNESDAY PIZZA Join Her ELECT A WORKING Professional Homemade Meat Loaf. 11.9 p.m. ALL U CAN EAT DELIVERS Whipped Potato l v»g. 2.19 Perch. Fries* Slow 2.99 Mayor with Salad Bar 3.69 Chicken Salad. Homemode veg. Meat Loaf. Whipped Pototo. Bread Cup Cream Broccoli 2.99 HOU«S:4:00J:00 SUN.—INDUS. SoladBor 3.W 4 00 3 00 FRI.t SAT Our drivers carry last than $20 00 Limited delivery oreo. Paid lor by Bachman for Mayor Committee: Marilyn Singleton Chairman, Grilled Liver & Onions. Vi Chicken. Whipped Potato Homer Kuenzh Treasurer, 224 Biddle, Bowling Green Whipped Potato, slaw 2.99 Slow .... 2,79, 6 bg nowtVoctobex 28, 1963 sports Falcons host CMCI BG hockey team attempts to byMorcDolph as BG took a 204 lead into halftime schedule -run dominated and tail- get back on the winning track ossistoni sports editor against Northern Illinois only to back oriented. lose, 24-23. The Falcons being the only pass Is it me?, or ii coach Dennv Stolz Sure, this sort of game is a fan's dominated team in the league. by Jean Dimeo Coming off of last weekend's unex- found our best combinations yet." the king of the nobody-should-ha ve- delight, but for the sake of the The Chippewas, however, have sports reporter pected 2-1 loss to LSSC, BG will be THE FOUR NEW line combina- lost-this-one games?, usually corn- coaches' ulcers and gray hairs, a no reason to throw as their rushing concentrating on offense against tions will be George Roll skating with ins out on the losing end. offense is fifth in the nation with an After last weekend's split with Lake Michigan Tech. Dan Kane and Perry Braun; Dave In recent memory, for example, average of 278 yards per game, led Superior State, Bowling Green's O'Brian, Tim Hack and Jamie Wans- Ohio University scored a last-min- by tailback Curtis Adams with 130 Hockey team knows it has to score brough; Gino Cavallini, John ute touchdown in the final game of yards/game, good for fourth in the more than one goal per game to stay Samanski, and Peter Wilson; and Iain the 1980 season to win, 21-20; Cen- country. While their passing of- on top of the Central Collegiate Duncan, Nick Bandescu and Dave tral Michigan spoiled a potential fense is last in the league with an Hockey Association. And the Falcons Randerson. winning season for Bowling Green average of 80.6 yards. will have their chance to prove they Because of a shoulder injury sus- the last game of the following year BG, on the other hand, has every can find the net when the Michigan tained during Monday's practice, by edging the Falcons, 6-3; last reason to throw the ball as their Tech Huskies face BG in the Ice freshman Gary Kruzicn will not be year it was an interception re- passing offense is second in the Arena tonight and tomorrow. sharing goaltending duties with junior turned for a winning TO against nation with an average of 306.4 This weekend's series marks the Wayne Collins this weekend. Kruzich victorious Miami; and probably yards. Their rushing offense is first time in 10 years the Huskies have is 1-1 for the Falcons and has a 2.51 the biggest of all being the Califor- dead last in the conference with an travelled to Bowling Green to skate goals against average. nia Bowl in which Fresno State average of 47.7 yards/game. against the Falcons. Both games will Collins will start in the net for the scored with mere seconds left in CMU ENTERS tomorrow's begin at 7:30 p.m. third time this season tonight, and has the game to take a one-point vic- game with a second place 4-1 MAC Michigan Tech has played BG five a 2.0 GAA. Collins ranks fifth among tory, 29-28. record, behind first place and un- times since Falcon head coach Jerry CCHA goalies. THIS SEASON SUCH games defeated Toledo and NIU, and York joined the coaching staff in 1979. Kruzich's injury is unfortunate for have become epidemic with late- ahead of BG at 3-2. The Huskies are leading the series 7-2- the Falcons, but it will give sopho- game threats keeping nearly every 1 and are 2-2-1 in the last five games. more goaltender Eddie Powers a York said this series will be tougher chance to prove himself in the net opponent (with the exception of the This puts both teams in a must- Falcons' 63-28 loss to Brigham than last weekend's against Lake Saturday. blowout is more contorting, and win situation, and both teams do State and a key series in CCHA play. Tallying two goals and one assist in Young) in the contest until the final they are few and far between in not control their own destinies on ticks of the clock. The last five "Michigan Tech was ranked high in last weekend's series, Kane has ex- BG. the road to the MAC title. the pre-season polls, and they have a tended his scoring streak to seven games (the beginning of the Mid- Tomorrow's contest should "They (BG) will have to play American Conference schedule) tradition of successful hockey," he games, stretching back to last season. prove to be the same type of game, awfully, awfully well," Stolz said said. "It makes it easier for Us to gear Kane is BG's leading scorer with four have been this way, and BG is 3-2 since BG's oppononem - Central about tomorrow's contest. "It will when just as easily they could be 5- up for the series." "Our strength has been our goal- goals and three assists for seven Michigan - is basically the same be a Hell of a football game. If we This week, BG was ranked sixth in tending and defense," York said. 0,or(W. type of team the Falcons have can't get by Central Michigan then points this season. Last week was a classic example the nation according to the year's first "But now we have to go one step BG's penalty killers, led by Hack, faced since they began their MAC we're not championship caliber." WMPL-radio coaches pool. Michigan further and start scoring a bunch of Braun and O'Brian, have limited the Tech was ranked ninth. goals." opposition to 18.5 percent power play THE HUSKIES ARE 3-1-1 overall York said the coaching staff and the efneency. after a 3-2 win and a 5-5 tie to Saskat- team was disappointed with BG's •run COACHES rou. chewan last weekend. performance against the Lakers last Team (Overall) i»i Pta Michigan Tech's senior center Bill MM 1441 (II ■ weekend, and are paying more atten- N DaaotaU n III n Terry and sophomore defenseman tion to the team's overall play. MlehtlMiS! I«4) III n Dave Reierson were two of the last Defensive pairings will re- OMaSlate IMI w players recently cut from the Ca- Pmamn It'll « main the same, and the only changes ■OTttafOraaiiin • nadian Olymipic team. Terry leads will be on left wing. MM DuMhll-ai a the Huskies in scoring with five goals RPIII-ll n "We are looking for more offense," Michigan Tarftltl'li it HALLOWEEN PARTY and one assist for six points. York said. "We don't feel we have New Hamoahlr* iO«> n Storting At The Hair Unlimited OCT. 3In Bewitching Hour of 9 o'clock RENT CAMPING Unisex Hair Care and Tanning Center $50 First Prize For Best Costume 143 W. Wooster 353-3281 Second and Third Priie - Dinner for Two EQUIPMENT WFAl D.J.s, Dancing (|>rli#j ,o ^ mmiM m m( Witch's BrUW Specials H.lp UI judfl. Our Own Statf-i Cottumn Precision Hair cut only FRIDAY and SATURDAY Nights com* and listen to sounds of OUTING CENTER $6.00 Roil* and Aaron's "JUMPIN JIVE BAND" or *■*■*■ •> MO P - SUNDAY: Draft pitcher apaclola all day •Tents • Backpacks Thermal perm only $22.50 Mliad dr.-k teacMta all dov Iwwj WEDNESDAY Night: Bock by popular demand •Sleeping Bags • Stoves (haircut included) M, _.*«■*•»».■* (8:00 p.m.) >« M , •More with.this.ac] until 11-30-83 ■ ' ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ I I III I I II > ■ ■ I | Ml Hours: Mon 11:30-1:30 Fri 10:30-12:30 Appointments not always necessary OPEN NOW UNTIL NOV. 4 Mon-Fri 9 am-6 pm Sat 9 am-noon GREEK RE-ELECT OWLING GREEN UNICIPAL COURT'S NIGHT 1RST FULL-TIME UDGE(1977-PRESENT) KNOW THE LAW. .FROM A TO Z IS (AND SAVE YOUR DOLLARS) Q: DISORDERLY CONDUCT: Urinating outside, lighting, or damaging property BACK Follow the law, avoid the penaltla*. EVERY MONDAY (Customary fine $75 or higher) 9 PM-CLOSE R: DRIVING WITH A PAC AT (prohibited alcohol concentration) of 0.10 grama or more per 210 Ittora of breath Is now Illegal with or without Impaired driving (Minimum mandatory $150 fine, 3 days jeH. 60 days license suspension, 1 year Insurance coverage, $75 license return fee.) Political AdwtlMNiwnt, Paid for by tha Ri alact Judge BACHMAN eommmaa, Jam., c. Ssara, Chr.,110* lyn Rd., Bowling Oraan, OH SOUTH! 945 SPAGLIAI'S S. MAIN ST. FREE ■ EAST 440 6 cans of COKE with tha purchase of any E. COURT large pizza with this coupon Not VaUd vttn any other •paoWa With Coupon thru 11-16-83 352-1596 352-7571 "OUTTJI 945 SPAGLIAI'S MAIN ST. ■ EAST $2.00 OFF 440 E. COURT Any Large 2-item or more Pizza NT 352-1596 Expires 11-15^5 352-7571 •sports- bg nows/october 28, 1983 7 BG harriers compete for title By Karl Smith "We're looking to win it all, but it Brodt, the men's coach. His squad has Arena addition studied sports reporte* won't be easy," Sink said. "Western had a roller coaster season with some- the south end of the arena would (Michigan) and Ohio University will one new in the top seven almost every by Joan Dlrrteo Building Codes had to be consid- Tomorrow is D-day for both Bowl- sp/ts reporte' ered. not be affected by the addition, but be tough to beat. It will be an interest- week. The lack of one outstanding "The arena was built in the 60s the concession stands would be ing Green cross country teams as ing race." runner has forced the Falcons to rely Since Bowline Green's hockey and new state building codes may moved to the sides of the arena. they travel to Muncie, Ind. for the MISSING FROM THE squad will very heavily on the concept of team team claimed the Central Colle- limit us in what we can do," Ronald The arena would have about 6,- Mid-American Conference be two-time MAC individual cham- running. giate Hockey Association title two Engler, University architect, said. 200 seats if the additions in the championship. The ladies will be pion JoAnn Lanciaux, who is sidelined DEFINITE RUNNERS WILL be years ago, the stands of the Ice Engler said talk of increasing second plan were made. seeking their fourth straight MAC with a lung problem. The talented Dan Gruneisen, captain Tim Bren- Arena have been packed with thou- seating in the arena has been going "This is Just a preliminary find- title while their male counterparts junior had just recently come back nan, Dave Beattie, Doug Hogrefe, sands of fans. on for the past five years, and ing." Gregory said. "We're still will try to improve on last year's fifth from a leg injury which caused her to Jeff Boutelle. and Scott Creel BG hockey fans are a unique several feasibility studies have gathering Information on income place finish. miss most of the season. Filling her breed. Most are avid admirers of been made over the last eight to ten projections by selling more seats." Women's coach Sid Sink is opti- void will be Sara Collas and Pat "Ohio University is running excep- the sport and can be seen and years. Gregorv said the additional seat- mistic about bis team's chances at Panchak, two runners who have come tionally well, but Miami is the better heard cheering wildly for every The most recent feasibility study ing would enable more student all- capturing the MAC title. Injuries to out of the woodwork to help shoulder team. Brodt said. "But, we should goal scored by Dan Kane, shot on was made to determine how many Sports Pass holders to purchase key individuals made the title defense the load. Also running for the Falcons still place either one, two, or three goal saved by Wayne Collins or extra seats would fit in the arena, tickets, as well as other students look nearly impossible, but the team will be Teri Gindlesberger, Cathy and if not; we haven't run well. body check thrown by Gino Caval- and how practical the addition and BG hockey fans. displayed exceptional depth and are' Schenkel, team captain Jennie "We're in the underdog spot," he once again the favorites to capture Groves, Laura Murphy. said, "but Miami and OU know we're lini. would be. "Looking at it from a financial the conference crown. But not every fan can see BG "Because of the codes, less seats viewpoint, we have to see how Confidence is not the worry of Mel there." face nationally-ranked opponents than we thought can be added to much money we can generate and in the Ice Arena, because it does the arena," Gregory said. if the project is practical," he said. not have the capacity to seat more Two plans have been devised by "It could be a very expensive pro- than 3,500 people. Buehrer and Strough, as possible ject." •sports/cap- additions to the arena. Gregory BG Athletic Director Jack Gre- FOOTBALL — at home against Cen- HOCKEY — at home against Michi- SOCCER — at home against Akron gory said a feasibility study was said the north end of the arena ADDING FOLDING bleachers tral Michigan at Doyt L. Perry Field. gan Tech at the Ice Arena. (7:30 p.m. University on Sunday at Mickey Coch- recently completed on the possible could be connected to the two sides or temporary stands is not being (1:30 p.m.) tonight and Saturday night.) rane Field. (2:00 p.m.) addition of seats in the Ice Arena. forming a horseshoe, but because considered, because of the strain it The University hired the Toledo of the new building codes, the ar- would put on the retaining walls in VOLLEYBALL — at home against MEN'S/WOMEN'S CROSS COUN- WOMEN'S GOLF - at BG's Forrest architectural firm of Buehrer and rangement would not provide ad- the arena. Ball State (7:00 p.m. tonight) and TRY — at Muncie for the Mid Ameri- Creason golf course for the Lady Strough, which designed the arena equate seating. "The strain and weight would be Miami (4:30 p.m. tomorrow) at An- can Conference Championship on Falcon Invitational on Saturday and more than 20 years ago, to draft AN ALTERNATIVE PLAN con- dangerous, and we could also have derson Arena. Saturday. (11 a.m.) Sunday. blue prints for additional seating. nects the two sides forming a problems with the floor," Gregory horseshoe, but also adds bleachers said. "We have a fine building and GREGORY SAID Robert over the offices at the south end of we want to keep its appearance Strough began the study last the arena. Seating in the arena that way." AMBotAN CONGRATULATIONS March, and It was completed this. would be connected around the Even if the project was feasible, CANCB) rt summer. The study was given entire playing surface. Gregorv said it could not be imple- SOOETY* Gregory only two weeks ago Gregory said the public area, the mented until sometime in April or t TO THE 1983 A Z VOLLEYBALL Ho» p In SSJ w* par Hr because the new Ohio Revised offices and the Zamboni room at TOURNAMENT CHAMPS! ibetj! M0NSTI 'M»S ON SALE N£5W IN It's almost here, BEAT .UNION FOYER UNTIL and you're invited to the CENTRAL FRI OCU8 MICHIGAN $ 1 T^Q/iP^n ste r _ 5th Annual JAIan R. Mayberr Will deliver anywhere on campus and OCMB SHARON»SHARON'SHARON«SHARON«SHARON»SH> Halloween SHARON O'CONNOR* Special Movie Presentation 5 J Blast! Happy 21st—Hope you have a great weekend!! "IT'S ALIVE tr Love Eunise & Lorraine ...you'll get more than just a movie!!! MIDNIT SUNDAY 10/30 |^s»»»"""—" H FRIDAY & SATURDAY 210 MSC. ADMISSION $1.50 Costume contest - $25 first place. CINEMA IS 2 ONLY ■P $1.50 SHOWS at 9&11 p.m. Second and third places awarded. TIM Nost Fun Ibf/ll Ever Games and prizes for all, Nave BEING SCARED! and also MON. OCT.31 and free popcorn! I CffKffSWOW.a H ARM WRESTLING TOURNEY S£\ W «w STAMVM CINEMA 1*2 7:30 Sign Ups & Weigh Ins- Halloween Nite MID AM ROOM 8:00 Competition Begins Monday, October 31st $2.00 Entry Fee- wmm^s with top winners recieving AT 7:30 4 9:15: Car Stereo Speakers -no cover- SAT MAT 2.00 SUN MAT 2:00 S 3:45 Valued at $100 A Mayor Accessible and Available To Every Citizen. • An "Open Door" to • Time Needed to the Mayor's Office. Devote to Many 4TH ACTION PACKED WEEK! Responsibilities • Broad Representation • Continued Increase JSEANGDNhW and Citizen Input in Appointment of I.JAMISIONDI. , , All City Business. Qualified Women to City Boards and Com- • Non-Partisan/Bi- missions. AT 7:30 & 9:45 Partisan Appoint- SAT MAT 2:00 SUN MAT 2:00 4 4:16 ments to Boards and • Teamwork and I ■■■ Commissions. Cooperation. ALL SEATS On Council and at Mayer, Bruce ANYTIME A* a retired CLA-ZEL ONLY ••Hard hot worked for the de- member of the University commun- velopment and continued Improve- $1.00 A Mayor Who Cares ity for S3 year*. Mayor tellerd MAIN THEATRE i^> ' J*-' ment of the Senior Center and understands student concerns. senior programs. JAVA.1942...A CLASH OF CULTURES. A TEST OF THE HUMAN 8PWT. DflMD BOWK-TOM CONTI AACRAY CHRISTMAS, MA. UtUNMNCC Return Mayor Bellard. "•K.ttsjl AeVertMemonf *-4 to* by the sWMexd fa* Ms>y*r CommtMoo Worron hhoMor Don Cunning AT 7:30 & 9:45 hom tweKMstter Ah*.••**•» ieenOwstwi Morten H—now •■»«ia McOtnm. »a'" JOBS OVERSEAS M/F (Including Haye a case ol the srsoys LAURA GRAY. Hippy IMkj.aaii to thoee 'craapy'' I thank you aver to much tor the Happy Hour! Everyday 4 9 pm TO A SPECIAL GAMMA PHI WHOSE ChVO pMdgaal we can'l werl to see NEW LOCATION Austrsto. South Pscrnc, Europe. Ai- classifieds cr»>Ti»ngr?) 30 degree Cape Cod •SI Paul Gil MADE MY SEMESTER FANTASTIC' I your tneglnaw.1 outMs on Saturday" PLANNED PARENTHOOD des. Akaka. Cruaa Ships. Actnss). IN WOOD COUNTY Al Occupebone Temporary and Fuf CajaaAM 'MM as So- par ana II.M I 50- urn per ad escape - though I do wteh Joeeph WsOW THERE WIL BE MORE CM-OS Mil I llllllll "o 30 eoeoee par ma would have remembered ual Thanks GREAT MEMOFBES TO MAKE 920 N. Man St.. BO Tana 120.000 to 660.000 Cat Hey Poodvei Pick up' YOLTRE SCARED I M 1 0M.V ' ma aw—I pa U 00 om BaaSon lor atwayi being there and maMng me LOVE, JOE OiaJeanaal persona cars Now! 206-736-5103 EXT. 145. mmKxn OSU latt wtllitnd - O.U Itvs THE HOOK _ *** """* •""«• ** non-prak. Mac sen.se aOMtoa are » ravM kvugh Here's to ahooBng stars and SpecWreMs. BGSU students OMCllDr tree and al lagjar raja* Bareafler wasfcand- we're some wfcj lia»alii' Campus rarjroocntatlve to hands our TBS PLEDGES. C lUCtaajBaajBaaaai m YOUR BSN IS WORTH AN MLetc American IC0uaiCH.MA»»r isaci Heart OFFICER'S COMMISSION 11■;:::" IN THE ARMY. V Association I Motivated WEPE HGHTING FORVOUR LIFE Your BSN means you're a professional. In the Army, it also means you're an officer. You start as a f\iU-fWo»xi member of our Industrious medical team. Write: Army Nurse Opportunities, P.O. Box 7713, BiiAanlc, CA 9151C. Listener NORTH END PIZZA Leader ARMY NURSE CORPS 352-7734 FREE DELIVERY BEAUYOUCANBE. Energetic 110 W. Poe Responsible ORDER ANY 16" PIZZA AND RECEIVE A FREE NOW Is 2-LITER BOTTLE OF COKE. .JUST ASK FOR IT WHEN ACROSS 47 Norwegian name 13 -do-well 1 On terra firma 49 Rlpener 18 Equipped MILLERTime PLACING YOUR ORDER 7 Glimmers SO Philippine 22 Last Anglo- 11 Pallid chieftains Saionfclng DAILY CROSSWORD PUZZLE OFFER ENDS 11-543 14 Followed closely 52 Confidential 23 Adjuat, as guitar iisnss^sr^'^ alter disclosure sitings 15 Famous nom 54 New Zealand tribe 24 King and deplume 55 Breeze-aaalated namesakes 1 1 1 4 1 1 1 n 11 13 16 Lemon or sport 25 Fishing ' ' lime additive 60 Persuade of a kind ii 1 17 Beach pastime (wHh"over") 30 Doris relative | 19 Start ola 61 Mental picture 31 Pertaining to il aoll hole 62 Writer-comedian thariawn 20 Clothes Carl 33 Theater district 1 91 ntanrtarvuia fcl Hnllrlav drink 14 uuiut huff els. 23 Soviet preu 64 Stables, of India r agency British style 35 Head. In France " I " 26 British gun 65 Church officer 37 Kind of drum H 27 Pitcher's asset 39 Fragments * 28 Eskimo knife DOWN 40 Growl u 29 Certain winery 1 Exclamations of 42 a rock U employees surprise 44 Secondhand 44T necouniou £ Irurai ur uaiania so KIBCI TOT 8 Ji 38 Curved shapes 3 Female of a cookout X Kinaieo, speciaa 4B snoe sixes old style 4 tha Mile 49 Add at the end 1 a 44 39 Kind ot wax a oocior s oraers so Beginning, 1 41 Meager 6 Prepares In a way 44 42 Swedish oi manuscripts 51 Participate u i' Norwegian 7 Type of tire In a pool event 43 One who 8 Martians, e.g. 53 Part of FOB transfers 9 Yang's partner 56 Suffix In ownership 10 Hangs loosely chemistry ■ .1 45 Qov. agcy. of 11 Popular aquatic 57 Bankabbr. ; the 1930s sport 58 Recent:Comb. 46 Attention 12 Revoke, as a lorm • getting sound legacy 59 Color: Abor 1 ■ Green Sheet Vol. XVI, No. 6 Bowling Green State University October 28,1983 'Gnus,' 'Tahiti Trouble' to be presented Nov. 9-11 There's g-g-g-good g-g-g-news for Moore Musical Arts Center box office. opera f-ff-fena. Hours for the box office are 10 a.m. to 2 "Opera Gnus" and "Trouble m Tahiti'' p.m. weekdays; on performance days the wl be presented nightly at 8 p.m. office wl be open from 10 a.m. until 8 p.m. Wednesday through Friday (Nov. 9-11) In Tickets may also be reserved by calling the Moore Musical Arts Center's Kobacker 372-0171. "Opera Onus," is a recently completed Hal. Tickets, priced at $6 50. $4 and translation and reinteroretation of W. A. $2.50. go on sale Monday (Oct. 31) at the Mozart's "Der Schauspieldirektor" (The Impressario) by University faculty member Roy Lazarus. According to Lazarus, the Brenner tickets remain play deals with the Increasing Only $3 south-end bench and bleacher commercialization of opera, while at the seats remain for Saturday's (Nov. 5) same time reviving some of the original Parents Day concert feeturing comerJen works which were lost during previous David Brenner. The m-the-round concert revisions of "Der SchausptetoVektor." wl begin at 8 p.m. In Anderson Arena. "Trouble m Tahiti." a humorously Tickets may be purchased at the Mileti sarcastic work by Leonard Bernstein, Alumni Center from 8 am. to 5 p.m. examines the seemingly carefree days of weekdays; all seats are reserved. On the the 1950s, which Included such polar day of the show, tickets win be sold events and personalities as the Korean beginning at 7 p.m. In the Anderson Arena War, drive-In theaters, Howdy Doody and box office. Joseph McCarthy. Joining Brenner on the stage wi» be the Both operas are being produced and award-winning Jazz Lab Band, performing directed by Lazarus, an associate music from the "Big Bend" era. professor of music and opera director for the College of Musical Arts. University Theater presents: BACCHUS organizes Chekov's Three Sisters' to boost awareness The University chapter of BACCHUS, an "Three Sisters," the classic drama written by Russia's greatest playwright, Anton acronym for Boost Atoohosc Chekov, wM be presented at 8 p.m. Thursday through Saturday (Nov. 10-12) and Nov. Consciousness Concerning the Health of 18-19 In the Main AuoTtorium ot University Hat. A special 3 p.m. matinee performance University Students. wl hold an la atom scheduled for Nov. 19. orpanlzatton meeting at 9 p.m. Tuesday Tickets, priced at $2 for students and senior citizens, and $4 tor others, may be (Nov. 8) In the Assembly Room of McFal purchased at the door or reserved by calng the theater box office. The box office Center. opens one hour before each performance A national organization. BACCHUS Is The play, written m 1901. is considered to one of Chekov's greatest works and a designed to provide students with masterpiece of modem theater. Other famous Chekov works Include The See ttttV GaV3»* •,-*•—- - Information which wl enable them to make "Uness Vanya" and "The Cherry Orchard." reeponatiie decisions about their drinking Set In pre-revotuttonary Russia, the drama follows the Ivee of three eisters who are trapped In a provincial town after the deeth of their father. They lament the passing of Animation art on sale *** better times and yearn for the excitement of Moscow. Dr. David Addlngton, a professor m the School of Speech and director of the Th-th-that's all, folks! ]/ote! NOV. 8 production, said the play Is about survival. The characters dream of a more exciting and futfWng He, but because they fall to take responsibly for their lives, the dreams An animation art sale, featuring eel paintings of popular cartoon characters, Voting booths for on-campus students become a destructive rather than a positive force. who have registered wl be open from Roles of the three sisters wl be portrayed by University staff members Sue Sutton wl be held from 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. Monday 6:30 am to 7:30 p.m. on Tuesday (Nov. and Nan Edgerton, and freshman Lynne LyUe. and Tuesday (Nov. 7-8) In the Promenade Lounge on the second floor of the Union. 8) In the Northeast Commons. Other cast members Include graduate student Raymond Lee and juniors Ron Five groups of election boards wl be Qutherie and Tracy Qarver. Identified as "eels," these paintings are the actual ones used In the filming and available for the more than 5,000 students making of animated cartoons. Each who have registered to vote in the general character is painted by hand on a clear election. Off-campus students can find out sheet of acetate, usually 11 "-by-14" or where their appropriate election center Is 'Talkin' 'Bout Love' larger, then placed against a background by calling the Wood County Board of and photographed one-by-one to produce Elections at 352-6531 'Talkin' 'Bout Love." an original composer Stanley Cowel, will be a reel of motion picture film. Cels are the musical revue by ptaywrighMn- performed at 8 p.m. Tuesday through ailmiriation of the artistic process -- the reaidence John Scott and (azz artist and Friday (Nov. 1-4) in the Joe E. Brown final Image that is photographed by the Green Sheet Is published by the Theather, University Hal. camera. Bowling Green State University Office Tickets, which wN be sold only at the The exhibit and sale will feature a broad of Public Relations tor students, door on the evening of each spectrum of animation art including the faculty and staff; ft Is produced In performance, are $1.50. The box office characters of Bugs Bunny, Daffy Duck. cooperation with The BG News. opens at 7 p.m. each night. Wile E. Coyte. the Roedrunner, and The next Issue of Green Sheet wHI Produced in cooperation with the Tweety and Sylvester. Some of the bs published Nov. 11 and will cover Ethnic Cultural Arts Program, the paintings are signed by Academy Award- events occurring between Nov. 14 and musical tells the story of nine people in winning animators Chuck Jones and Friz Dec. 4. The deadline to submit Hollywood who are trying to become Freteng, the creators of such characters as Information for that Issue Is noon successes In show business Within the Yosemite Sam and Pepe le Pew Wednesday. Nov. 9. setting of a streetside cafe, the Art work gathered from many Disney All events must be submitted In characters share their dreams and animated films including "The Fox and the writing to the Green Sheet editor, 806 ambitions as well as their hardships and Hound," "Jungle Book" and "Winnie the Administration Building. In the event failures. Pooh" wl be on display as well as vintage of space limitations, those events Each member ol the production Disney drawings of Donald Duck and submitted at the earliest date will be focuses their attention on the agent, Mickey Mouse. given preference. There Is no charge played by freshman Drew A selection of animation work from to have an Item listed. Kunkemoeller, who has the power to several other movies including "The Secret Junior Steve Cotten Is feature make or break each of them in the world Ot NIMH.'' "Watership Down." "Heavy editor; senior Rsdell Roberts Is of show business Metal" and "Gnomes" will also be available serving as calendar editor. for purchase. 2 p.m. - Soccer 1:30-10:30 p.m. - Halloween Party I p.m. - Recital BGSU vs. University of Akron. Mickey Cochrsne Party wal include hayride. bonfire, square danc- Cosege ot Musical Arts faculty will perform Field. ing, games and a haunted house Costume compositions by Professor Wallace DePue. and acceptable, but not required Sponsored by the Associate Professor Andres Szentklralyi, both of 3 p.m. - Concert University 4-H Club and University Square the Cosege of Musical Arts. Free and open to al. The Northwest Ohio Region Orchestra, a group Dance Club. Free and open to al. Meet In front Bryan Recital Hal, Moore Muatoal Arts Center. • a.m.-5 p.m. - Pennyshranla Shopping SprM ot area high school students, wi perform under of Union. Registration tor Nov. 11-13 trip to Reading, tie direction of Qrzegorz Nowak, assistant I pun. - Environmental Interest Group Pennsylvania Limited apace avaaable. Spon- professor m the Cosege ot Musical Arts Free 7 p.m. - BapUat Student Union Meeting. Open to al. 106 Hayea. sored by Minority Student Ac tMBea Fee of $10 and open to al. Kobecker Hal, Moore Musical Meeting. Open to e» Piano Lounge. McDonald includes benaportatton and lodging at Mbrlght Arts Center S-10 p.m. - PubHc Skating Ccsege 424 Student Services See 3:30 p.m. Sunday. Oct. 30 Hating J:J0-«:SO p.m. - PubHc Skating 7 pja. - SRC Sled A Sport ■ a.m.-6 p.m. - UAO Local Taken Auditions Students $1.25 with BGSU 10. Skate rental 50 See 7 p.m. Monday. Oct. 31 Hating. S-10 p.m. - UAO Local Talent Auditions Sign-up tor Nov. 2 aurjtton tknaa tor perfor- cents, toe Arena For Nov. 7 and 8 performance. Open to regte- mance on Nov. 7 and 8. Open to al. UAO Office, tored participants UAO Office, Annex, third third floor, Union. 4 p.m. - Phi Eta Sigma Ba et Sponaored by Active Chriatiana Today. Open to floor. Union. Dr. Paul Otocarnp. University president, wi al. Aiumnl Room. Union. ■ e.m.-* p-m. - UAO Cabaret speak. Free for al members, $7 for guests. * p-m. - BACCHUS Committee AppScattona are available for director of thta Open to membera and guests with reservations. 7:30 p-m. - P.U.SJf. Week Event Orgenizaaonal meeting to eatabash campus variety talent show through Nov 18. Production Grand Baaroom, Union A beeketbel game between Pi Kappa Phi mem- chapter of this national organization to "Boost wi be presented Feb 1, 2, and 3 Open to al bera and WFfON 93.6 dtec Jockeys wi be held Alcohol Consciousness Concerning the Heerth UAO Office, third floor. Union. 7-i p .m. - Pu btic Skating as part of thia week-long service protect. Spon- of University Students." Opan to al. Assembly Sea 3:30 p.m. Sunday. Oct. 30 listing sored by PI Kappa FtH. Admission 93\ Opan to Room. McFal Center. • ut4 am - UAO Siding Trip al. Eppter South Gymnasium. FtegaWatluii tor thla Jan. 8-18 eking trip to % Qeflte "* COOCsKl Olaamboat Springs, Colorado, a* be held until Planiat Jerome Rose, artist-ln-raeldence m the e-11 p.m. - Stargazing the end ot this aameater. Fee of $270 Includes College of Musical Arts, wi perform. Free and Or. Rarnzy Mikhail, member of the Greater Opan to al. (It weather permits.) Sponsored by aanaportaaon, accomodarjons. and aft ticket open to M. Kobecker Hal. Moore Mualcal Arts Toledo Area Association of Arab Americana, wi the physics and astronomy departments. Roof ot Open to al. UAO Office, third floor. Union. Center give a short presentation and lead a discussion Ue Sciences of Lebanon. Sponsored by the Social Justice 11 a.m.-« p.m. - UAO Monater-Orami 9 p.m. - P.U.S.H. Weak Event Committee Free and open to al. 208 Henna 9:30 p.m. - Mldwssk Worship Service Last day to order a message to be delivered ■ Its Aha" wi be shown as pert of this week- University Lutheran Cahpel. 1124 E. Wooster Heloween weekend to any on campus mailbox. long service protect. Sponsored by Pi Kappa Coat $1. Union Foyer. PN. Admission $1.50. Open to al. 210 Math 7:30-9:30 p.m. - Catechtst Training 9:30 p.m. - P.U.S.H. Week Event .Science. Sponsored by St. Thomas More Parish. Free Am wresting finals wi be held as part of thia 7 p.m. - Volleyball and opan to al. Upper Room, St. Thomas More, week-long service project. Sponsored by Pi BOSU vs. M State University. Anderson Arena 9 p.m.-1 am - UAO Haunted House 425Thursori. Kappa Phi. Open to al spectators. Main Street. Admiaslon $1.0pan to at. Northeast Commons 117NorthMem 7:30 p.m. - Hockey BGSU vs. Michigan Technological University. 11 p.m. - P.U.S.H. Weak Event o p.m. - Recital Ice Arena. See 0 p.m. Sunday, Oct. 30 Dating Cornucopia, the University horn ensemble, wl perform. Free and open to al. Bryan Recital Hal, •:JO p.m. - UAO Campus FHm Moore Mualcal Arts Center "American Werewolf In London" wi be shown Thursday $1 50 with BGSU ID Main Auditorium, Univer- Monday 8-10 p-m. - Skating Instruction sity Hat. Sponaored by Univeralty Skating Club. Entrance Oetobw 31 fee of $2. Opan to al. toe Arena. • ML-1 a.m. -1 9 SJD.-4 pjn. - Red Cross Btoodmobae Sponsored by the Marketing Association Free 1:10 a JH.-S p.m. - lake Sato • p.m. - Unrvererty Sailing Club Sss Bam Monday, Oct. 31 listing and open to al membera. Snydera farm, East Sponaored by the Univeralty Gospel Choir. Meeting Opan to al. 222 Math Science. Wooster (flrat farm on the right peat 1-75 exit). Open to al. Fast floor, Univeralty Hal. 9:15 a.m.-Mass ( at 8:30 p.m.. Union Oval SI. Atoyatue Church, 160 S Enterprise I e.m--« p.m. - Red Croee stoodrnobtle Ml pja. - Stargazing A in ■ ii I ii a^ ■ ■ %m — — — — aaaaa al l«r aaaaaa BaBael — a-i — — J j, , - Opan to al. (11 weather permits.) Sponaored by 10rll p.m. - UAO Campus FHm APpOaTWIWlaW aCC*P*n*Q !Of OOnaBTlQ DtOOO OUT- 930-11:30 B«m - Hearing Impaired I See 8:30 p.m. Friday, Oct. 28 eating tag Nov. 7-10 drive at 372-2776. Open to al. pnyetos and astronomy departments Roof of Program advice offered. Open to education Lee Sciences majors 424 Education. Hewl«ht - UAO Campus Film II u, - MM Association See 8:30 p.m. Friday, Oct 28 sating Meeting. Dave SuaVf. sales analyst at Salomon 2-4:30 p.m. - tm^rrvrUonal Coffee Houra Brothers in New York City, w* discuss "The Informal gathering. Sponaored by the World Work) ot a Set-Side Analyst." Open to MBAA Student Aaeocatoon Fraa and opan to al. ■It Room, Union. Wednesday Intemetlonel Lounge, 17 Waasma. Saturday 11:30 aje.- Mass MajMaaaWaW 1*■> 3-4 p.m. - SRC Think Tank St Thomas Mora Pariah. 42S Thuraan. A brMraalormlTpQ *****on for ImprovinQ tn# Stu- OettfcttN dent Rec Cantor wi be held. Free and opan to • am-OoN 7 p-m. - SRC Select-e-Sport _ t a.av-4 p-m. - Red Croea ■asdaublls al. Hootoy Conference Room, Student Rec Women's team hosts Lady Fakxm hiisaaonal. Baomtaton ekSe wS ba demonstrated Spon- See B am. Monday. Oct. 31 Ming. Cantor. Forreef Creaeon Oof Courae. aored by the Student Rec Center. Free and open to al Sports Cantor. Student Rec Cantor. *15 eja. - Meee ■ ML - Alpha Tea Oiiaji lareka Ptolial St Atoyetue Church, 150 S Enterprise ATO msaiOan a* cceect garbage In a 3.5 mea Saundera Marl ana, former Futjrtght recipient radtoe oty area. Open to ATO membera and MS* St Atoyatue Chun*. 160 S. Enterprise. MO-11:** s-m. and former professor of mathematics at the aieaea. Meet at Alpha Tau Omega Houee, tew Unrveraity ot Chicago and Harvard UnrvereKy, rtwtnwf now. 7J8 pja. - WWekn W in -^ Program advice offered Opan to education wi preeent an arJdreee en "Sclenerte Advice on A orta!" hpttory and daacuMton of wNcnaa and majors. 424 Educaton. Government Pofcy: Can It Be ObJec*ve7' Spon- 11 a-av - Creea Cosntry yBohcnrft. and a woman'* ritual wH ba hatd. aored by PtH Beta Kappa and the department ot Man'a teem at MAC Champtonatap (Muncle, n*fraahm«nt* prowdad. Ftaa and opan to al. IIMajta mafhamaacasndikalil:i Fraa and open to si. tad.). Capitol Room, Union St Thomas Mora Pariah, 426 Thuraan. 210 Math Science 11 ej«.-l pja. - CMs tor Me Hinaltepiil 7:M pjn. - Qarman nan Sartaa NaaR — Conwa swoaft Sartaa fcSO pja. - uwderarsdueta Alaaial Aeeocle- Spoanorad by tha School of HPER. Opan to "Hoioay Trip." lha atory of an aktorty ooupta'a PM Mason, aaatetent to tie Untveraty president. etudsnto assajnid to tie carle. 201 Hayea. aacapa ffom sna* nuratnQ horn*, wal ba anown. wi diecuse stoto leeuee 2 and 3 Sponsored by Meettng Opan to al undargraduatas. Meet! Free and open to al. Gtoh FHm Theater, Henna tat Commuter OH Campus Organization Fraa Alumni Center end open to al. Main Lounge, Commuter Center, Man'a A, B. and C teama at the University of I pjn. - Queet Recttel baaamant of Moeeiey. 7 BJB. - SRC Setoct-A-Sport OhOkaaat Badtoage; a too Muting guest artists Stephen Sea 7 p.m. Monday. Oct 31 listing Chenetto on trumpet. Susan Chenetto on piano, 3 p-m. - Soccer and Colaga of Musical Arts Piurasecif Nan BGSU et Wooster Cosege 7 p-m. - Votteybetl BGSU va. Central Michigan Unrvsraky Doyt rVavnmond on tub*, wal pacfonii. Fraa and opan BGSUva University ot Toledo Anderson Arene Perry Field to al. Bryan Recital Hal. Moore Muatoal Arts 5 p-m. - UAO Local Ta lent A udltJon a Cantor. OSBdans to sign up for performance on Nov. 7 7:30 p-m. - Mass 4:10 p-m. - VoNeybeH and 8. St Thomas Mora Pariah, 426 Thurson. BOSU va. Miami University. Anderson Aram. 1:30 p.m. - P.U.S-H. Week Event Arm wresting tournament preHmlnertes wi ba 5:30-7:30 pjn. - National Student Exchange 7:30 p.m. - Christian Fellowship 7:30 p-m. - Hockey held as part of thia week-long service protect InfcrrnaaonaJ meeting for 1964-66 exchange. A dktcussion enntJed "Are You s Chriaoanr wB BOSU va. Michigan Technological Unrvererty Sponaored by PI Kappa Phi. Entrance fee $2 Sponaored by lha Center lor Educational Op be held. Sponaored by the Campus Crusade tor toe Arena Open to 1 Mid-American Room, Hershman sons. Opan to al. 210 Math Science Christ Opan to M. Faculty Lounge, Union. 1:30 p-m. - UAO Campus Fern I p.m.-1 aje. - UAO Haunted House 7 p-m. - SRC Setoct-A-Sport 7:10 pja. - Hayride Sea 8:30 p.m. Friday. Oct 28 Hating See 9 p.m. Sunday. Oct. 30 fetang. See 7 p.m. Monday. Oct. 31 Hating. Waaavn ot* hanary draaa. Sponsor ad by tna Student Naaonal Education Association Mem- 10:15 BUB. - UAO CampaafHai 7 p.m. - atble Study bera 5C, othera $1 Meet in front of EcucatJon See 8:30 p.m. Friday, Oct. 28 Hating. Spoanored by the Bapttat Student Union. Open Buldtog. toM. Northeide Bapttat Church, 701 W. Poe. _ I-UAOI Tuesday I pja. - UAO Campus Film See 8:30 p.m. Frtday. Oct. 28 Ming. 7:30 p-m. - Worship Meeting "Shnoasr wl be ahown. Fraa and open to al. Sponaored by the Feeowahlp of Christian Stu- • a.m.-4 p.m. - Red Croea MoodmoWIe dents. Open to al. Prout Chapel. M:30 p.m. - Navigators Sea 0 am. Monday. Oct. 31 Ming. A meeting for the Interdenominational Chriatien Sunday 7:30 p.m. - Beta Alpha Pal/Accounting Club organization wi be held. Free and open to al. 1:30-11:30 a.m. - Hearing Unpaired Program Joint meeting. Valerie Newel and Jkn Mltter of 112 Ue Science. fetal* 30 Program advice offered. Open to education Arthur Anderson and Company wl discuss majors. 424 Education. "Ethical Standards In Tsx Practice." Fraa and 1:30 p.m. - Bible Study Sajtk-Ootf opan to al. Community Suite, Union. Diacuaalon of Romans. Sponaored by United Women'a team hosts Lady Falcon Invitational. 11:30 a.m. -Mats Chrtetian Feeowahlp Open to al. Back room at Forreet Creason GoH Courae. St. Thomas More Pariah. 425 Thurabn. 7:30*30 pjn. - Peace Coalition UCF. 313Thursf Meeting. Open to al. 303 Eppter South. 1 Bjw. - Chrletlsn Muateel 1-6 p-m. - Hearing Impairment Program 9 p.m. ** Oannan Club "Agape Church Music Celebration" wi be Program advice offered. Open to education I p.m. - Imtverelty Theatre Production Masting, with "Stammtlsch" (social gathering) to preeented Sponaored by the Agape Church of rnejors. 366 Education. "Tallin 'Bout Love." an original musical revue by losow Opan to M. PagiaCs East 440 E. Court. Prayer Free and open to al. United Chrtetian plavwright-ln-reeldence John Scott and com- Fetowshlp Cantor, 313 Thuraon. 2-4:30 p.m. - International Coffee Houra poser Stanley Cowel. wi be preeented. Co 9:30-11:30 pjn. - Stargazing Informal gathering. Sponaored by the World sponaored by the Ethnic Cultural Arts Program. Open to al. lit weather permits.) Sponsored by I.-Ill Student Association. Fraa and open to al. Tickets $1.60 at door. Joe E. Brown Theater. Ihe physics and astronomy departments Roof ol > 1:16 p.m. Sunday, Oct. 23 international Lounge, 17 WMarne IMrverarty Hal. UtoSoiencee S-10 p.m. - Public Skating 7 p.m. - Social Work Club 7 pjn. - Bible Study Sss 3:30 p.m. Sunday, Oct. 30 toting. Meeting. Open to al. 105 Hayes. Sponsorsd by the Baptist Student Union Open to al, Northside Baptist Church, 701 w Poe 9:30 p.m. - UAO Campua Film 7 pjn. - Association tor Childhood Education See 7 p.m. Friday. Nov. 4 toting. Meeting Open to al education majors. 70 7:30 p.m. - Beta Alpha Pel/Accounting Club Overman. Joint meeting. Mike Marrie and Bi Priest ol 7:30 s.m. - Man Coopers 9 Lybrand, and a studsnt panel wtl St. Aloysiua Chuccn. 150 S. Enterprise dtocuss "Computer Crime, A Growing Problem St. Abysuis Church, 150 S. Enterprtss. and Its Solutions A soclel hour wi follow Free 9 U.4 p.m. - Red ClOM Stoodrnoblle and opsn to al. Alumni Suits, Union. See 9 em. Monday. Oct. 31 toting Sunday 7:90 p.m. - German Film Series "The Myatorious Horseman," a modem adaption 7:30 pjn. - Worship Meeting 10:30-12:30 p.m. - UAO Outing Cantor of the novel about a progrssstvs dfcs master's Sponsored by the Felowahip ol Christian Stu- Lart day to loan camping and outdoor equip- battle against ths conservative population, wi dents. Open to al. Prout Chapel ment Prices vary. Open to al. Back of Buckeye I, 10 a.m., Noon - Mass St. AJoyakjs Church, 150 S. Enterprise be shown. Frae and open to al. Otoh Flm Room. Union. 9 pjn. — Opera Production 1:45, 10:30 s.m. "Opera Onus," based on music from Mozart's 1240 ML -I Chans Community. Prout Chapel Ths Oar SchauapMdrektor" with new English St. Thomas More Church. 426 Thuraon. tanatolnn by director Roy Lazarus, associate 1:45, 11 s.m. - Worship Services Tuesday prufeasor m tie Cotoge of Musical Arts: and 4:30*30 pj«. - Phi Beu Lecture Sartoe St Mark's Lutheran Church, 316 S. Cotoge. M- • ' Leonard Bernstein's 'Trouble in Tahiti" wi be Saunders MacLane, former Futbright recipient nseeasaaaj■ o presented. Ticksts are $8.50, $4. and $2 50. and former professor of mathematics at the accorrjng to location. Kobacker Hal, Moore University of Chicago and Harvard University. 1:30, 11 sm. - Worship Services First United Methodist Church. 1606 E. Woos- 7:30 aJ» Musical Arts Center. «rl conduct a cotoquum on "Abstract Algsbrs St. Aloyslue Church. 150 S Enterprise and Concepturet Understanding." Sponsored by I p.m. - Public Skating Phi Beta Kappa and the department of math- • a m -6 pjn. - POWrMU Ssa 3:30 p.m. Sunday, Oct. 30 toting. ematics and statistics. Free and open to math- 1:30 s.m., « p.m. - Worship Services Once Brethren Church. 121 S. Enterprise Support petitions for Prisoners of War and ematics and statistics faculty and graduate Missing in Action wi be available. Sponsorsd by 9-11 pjn. - Stargazing students. 459 Mail Science. 10 a.m. - Worship Service Angel Fkght and Arnold Air Society Open to al Open to al. (It weather permits.) Sponsored by Sponsored by the Agape Church of Prayer. Union Foyer. the physics and astronomy departments. Roof of 5:15 p.m. - Fitness at Flvs Life Sciences. Co-ed aerobic exercise program. Free and open Open to al. Chapel, United Christian Fellowship Canter, 313ThureHn. 9 s.m.-O pjn. - UAO Animation Art Sato to al. Activity Center. Student Center See 9 a.m. Monday. Nov. 7 listing 6 p.m. - Fantasy and Wergamlng Society 10 s.m. - Worship Service Dsyspring Assembly of God 4-D's Bulking. 700 9:30-11:30 s.m. - Hearing Impaired Program Meeting followed by gaming session Free and Program advice offered Open to education open to al. Honors Canter, basement of Ugh. Thursday majors 424 Education. Kretscher. 10 i.m. - Worship Service NwMkrK) First Presbyterian Church. 128 S. Church. 10 s.m.-3:45 p.m. - Red Cross Btoodmobils 1:30 p.m. - Sabbath Service See 10 a.m. Monday, Nov. 7 toting Sponsored by Jewish Students Group Open to I ajn--6 p-m. - POW/MIA al. Faculty Lounge. Union. 10.11:16 s.m.. 1:16 p.m. - Mass See 8 am Tuesday, Nov. 8 listing St. Thomas Mors Church, 1028 W. Pearl. 11:30 a.m. -Mass St. Thomas More Pariah, 425 Thurstm. 7 p.m. - Bible Study •rHajto-l 10:30 s.m. - Worship Service St. Aloyaius Church. 150 S. Enterprise Sponsored by "Unity," a non-denominarlonal 11:30 a.m. - Political Science Lecture ministry. 104 Business Administration. University Lutheran Chapel, 1124 E. Woostsr Dr. Mtod Henna, a prominent Egyptian leftist 10 s.m.-3:45 pjn. - Red Cross Bloodmoblls 10:30 a.m. - Worship Santos who waa imprisoned by President Sadat m See 10am Monday. Nov. 7 listing 7 (MB. - UAO Campus Film 1081, wi discuss "Polttcal Consequences in "OrrJnary People" wi be shown. $1 50 with Sponsored by Active Christians Today. Alumni Egypt." Sponsored by Phi Sigma Alpha, the 1-440 p.m. - Mtontattonal Coffee Hours BQSU 10. 210 Math Science Room, third floor. Union. Intonatonai Raletlons Association, and the de- Informal gathering. Sponsored by the World partment of poetical science. Frae and open to Student Association. Free and open to al. 7:30 p.m. - Hockey 10:50 s.m. - Worship Service al. State Room, Union. International Lounge, 17 WMams. BQSU at Michigan State University (East Lan- Sponsored by Baptist Student Union. Northside t Church, 701 W. Poo. •hg)- 1-6 pjB. - Hearing Impaired Program 34 pjn. - SRC Think Tsnk — Program advice ottered Open to A frametamino session for Improving the Stu- 7M ML - rates)ehla. of Christian Student. 2 p.m. Socc#f majors 386 Education. dent Rsc Cantor wi be held. Free and open to Meeting Open to al. FCS House. 128 S BQSU vs. Xavter University. Mtehey Cochrane al. Hootoy Conference Room, Student Rec Cotoge. Field 2-4:30 ML - International Cottss Hours Cantor. Informal gathering Sponsored by the World I p.m. - Master Piano Class 2**» P-M. "■ EtfUCalUOOaW MOHMTasOMM CaMIWT Various historical arttclss wi be on OspHy Free Student Association. Free and open to al 0 p.m. - SRC L.I.F.E. Program Jerome Ross, srtist-in-reeldence in the Cotoge Intomaarjnsl Lounge. 17 Wttorns Of Musical Arts, wi present this dees of dis- and open to al. Uttts Red Schoofhouss, wast of An aerobics session wtl open the evening's cussion and demonstration featuring yeiliMle events Sponsored by the Student Rec Center 4:30 pjn. - College of Education Social and ths Rsc Board Admieaion to Rec free for piano students. Free and open to al. Bryan Sandra Packard, dean of the Cotogs of Educa- members. $1 others Open to al. See story Recital Hal, Moors Musical Arts Cantor. 3 pan. - Concert The Bowing Green Phehsrmonie wi perform tion, wi conduct a queeHon/anewer union. eteowhira. ActMtes Cantor, Student Rec Can under the dkecson of Grzegorz Nowak, aeeie- Refreshments provided. Open to al education 0-10 ML - •*»** amaMai tant professor In ths Cotoge of Musical Arts. majors 200 Education See 3:30 p.m. Sunday. Oct. 30 toting. Frss and open to al. Kobackar Hal, Moore 0-10 pjn. - ttnc L.LF.E. Program Musical Arts Canter 7 s-w. - Fellowship Sense Various heath Information tables, fitness teats. 9:30 pJK. - UAO ( Sponsored by Active ChrtsSsns Today Open to See 7 p.m. Friday, Nov. 4 toang. 1.301.Mp.1. - Puaas tfcettol al. Alumni Room, Union. be featured Sponsored by The Studsnt Rec Ssa 3:30 p.m. Sunday, Oct 30 toting. Cantor and the Rec Board. Frae tor Rec mem bara, Si for others. Opsn to al. See story 9 pjn. - Vespers Meeting. Open to al. Piano Lounga, McDonald ataswhira. Student Rec Cantor. Urvtod Chilean retowsNp. Open to al. 313 Saturday Thuraan. 7:30 pjn. - Women In Oaameea St 'Thomas Mora Parish, 426 Thuraan. * pjp- - Wershlp Service Meeting Jans Fkmer. manager of East Wooster Sponaoted by "Unty," a MoDonatfa, wi dtocuss management. Open to 7:30 pjn. - SRC LLF.E. Program al 113 Business AJiiHskaOon. Campus sports ttgurss model local sports fash- t SJH.-S ML - ■"•* a"* "••*' *•>• mirsstry. Prout Chepel. Sponsored by the Friends of ths Libraries and ions Sponsorsd by ths Student Rec Center and the Cantor for Archival Coasctona. Hard cover 7 p.m. - Worship Santos 7:30*30 p-m. - Catochist Training tie Rao Board. Admission to Rac free for books 50-, paperbacks 25', long ptoytng rs- Sponsorsd by ths Baptist Studsnt Union . North- Sponsored by St. Thomas More Pariah. Frss members. S1 for others Open to a* See story cordsoO- Open to al 122 Jerome Library I Church. 701 W. Pos. and open to al. Upper Room, St. Thomas Mora. elsewhere Student Rec Center 425 Thuraan 0-11 ajn. - Regions! Education Workshop 7-9 p.m. - Pubke Skating 7:30 p-m. - International Summer Businass Mary Jans Spsncsr, director of educational 8M 3:30 p.m Sunday. Oct. 30 toang HO P-H». ■* Sturtmfl NtMIWDOfl servtcee at Ins "Toledo Blade," wi discuss Sea 8 p.m. Tuesday. Nov. 1 toang. David Read, professor from the business school "Hswepapera In ths Classroom." Sponsored by 6 pjn. - Concert m Nantes, France, wi present information on Ins Student National Education Association. The University Faculty Jazz Trio, conaWIng of 9 p.m.- University SalHng Club tie June 14-10 program. Sponsored by Interna- Education Butding Profeesor David Mass on woodwinds, Instructor Meeting Open to al. 222 Math Science tional Programs in Business Open to al. French Jeff Heteey on baas, and Professor Wsndsl Hooss. Sorority Row. 11 a.m. - CfOSS Country Jonas on vtbraharp, al of ths Coasgs of Musical 0-11 pjn. - Stargazing Woman's teem vs. Univsraity of Toledo and Arts, wi perform. Frss and open to al. Bryan Open to al. (If weather permits | Sponsored by 7:30 p.m. - Christian Fellowship Eastern Michigan University. Forrsst Crssson Recital Hal. Moore Muscle! Arts Cantor. tie physics and astronomy departments. Roof of A otocueaion ensued "Are You a Christian?" wi Us Sciences QotfCourss. be held. Sponsored by tie Campus Crusade tor 1:30 p.m. - Social JustJcs Committee Christ Open to all Faculty Lounge, Union 12:30 p.m. - Rugby Mealing. Open to al. Fksskto Lounge, St. Men's A, B, and C teems m Ohio Cotogiate Thomas Mors Parish, 425 Thurstm 9 p-m. - UAO Campus FMm Championship final rounds. Ohio Slate Univer- ■Great Radio Comediens" wi be shown. Free sity (Cotumbus). Wednesday and open to al. Qiah Ftm Theater. Hanna 1:30 p.m. - Football NaaaTataaftaaaW Q 0 pjn. - University Theatre Production Monday "Three Sisters" wi be presented. Tickets are BQSU vs. Bal Stats University Doyt Perry Field. $2 for students, $4 for al others. Mam Audito- 9 ajiL-« p.m. - POWfMU rium, University Hal 24 pj*. - Educational Memorabilia Cantor Sea 8 am. Tuasday, Nov. 8 toting Various historical articles wi be on display. Frae I a.m. -« p.m. - UAO Animation Art Sato and open to al Little Red Schoofhouss, west of Original eel paintings of various cartoon charac- 9-9:30 p-m. - Navigators commons. ters Including Bugs Bunny, Daffy Duck, and ths 9:30-11:30 a.m. - Hearing Impaired Program A moeerig for this mterdenominatiorial Christian Roadrunner wi be exhibited and sold. Open to Program advice offered. Open to education organization wtl be held. Free and open to al. 4pjtL-Maas al. Promenade Lounge, Union. majors. 424 Education. 112 Uto Science. St. Thomas Mors Parish, 426 Thurstm. 10 a.m.-3:45 pjn. - Red Cross Btoodmobils 10 i.m.-3:45 p.m. - Red Cross Btoodmoblle 8:30 p.m. - Bible Study 5:30 p.m. - Mass Open to al. Grand Barroom, Union. See 10 s.m. Monday. Nov. 7 toting. Discussion of Romans. Sponsored by United St. Aioyaiua Church. 150 S. Enterprise Christian Feeowshlp. Open to at Back room at 11:30 a.m. -Mass 11:30 a.m. -Mats UCF. 313 Thurstm. 7 p.m. - UAO Campus Film St. Thomas Mors Parish, 426 Thurstm St. Thomas Mora Pariah, 426 Thurstm Ssa 7 p.m. Friday, Nov. 4 listing 0 p.m. - Oanwan Club 6:30 pjn. - Commuter Center ftosding Series 3:30 p.m. - Biology Seminer Meeting with "Stsmmtiech'' (soclel gathering) to 7 p.m. - VoHsybeU Graduate studsnt Michael Smetzer wi read from Dr. Donald J Hal ol Michigan State University's toOow. Open to al. Psgaal's East. 440 E. Court. BQSU at University of Toledo. Ms poetry, and graduate studsnt Maryeton KsSogg Biological Station wi discuss Habitat Rump wHI read from her fiction Sponsored by Uss and Species interaction m Fish: The Forag- 940-11 p.m. - Stargazing 7:30 p.m. - Hookey the Commuter Cantor and the Creative Writing ing Rate - MortaHy Risk Trade-Off." Sponsored Opsn to al. (If weather permits.) Sponsorsd by BQSU at Michigan State University (East Lan- Program. Free and open, to al. Lounge, Com- by the department of biological sciences Free ths physics end astronomy departments Roof ol sing). muter Cantor, basement of Mmlty. and open to a*. 112 Ufa Sciences Life Sciences. Pi Kaps to make The Rec Center invites you to... a push for P.U.S.H. PUSH Weak '83. a Pi Kappa Delta fraternity philanthropy project, wi be held Sunday through Saturday (Oct. 30-Nov. 5). Live the good LA.F.E. An entire week of events is scheduled In an attempt to top last year's fund-raising By RadeK Roberts ^asflMla-w ^ge**}*,**-*,*,** With winter just around the corner, efforts of $1,000. The proceeds for the ^M ^^ ^mk ^m UAO representatives will discuss week wi be used to help purchase Students wi get their only chance V ^k ^fl ^^ downhi skiing, and register participants recreational and learning equipment for the' this year to take an active pert in LI F.E ^B ^k ^ ^F for tfieir Jaruiary trip to Steamboat, handicapped Al activities are open to the, from 6-10 p.m. CMI Thur*day (Nov. 10) ^_1 A^*sJ ^^ Colorado. Not to remain unnoticed, the pubac. Come to the Rec Center dressed to ■ Setog Club wi launch • sailboat In the PUSH stands for Play Units for the partlelpata. -*&—IO.^"™ ^v Club pool. Severely Handicapped, a new design LIFE.. Leleure Information and .»£»»•»»■« »—*s. ><"**J Tha Rac Center wi provide furthar concept for teaching severely mentally and Fitness Evaluation, sponsored by the /— «•—•*» "^.TvTL .Ti*», •"••• •••*<• mdurJng body/fat phyalcafly handicapped children. Student Rec Center, wi be filed with tl'ZJllZ-lZ. \ compoalbon, muacuHrrtrengthand Unlike traditional playground equipment, P.U.S.H. units rery on audio, vteual. and ski demonstrations, fitness tests, f"" "" M m » ««•»«»-<••■•■"••"" "**\ endurance, grip alrength, abdominal health Information, musical lllli»»—— "— ■—■«■— —••»— "-^-j atanglh. carrjovaacular endurance, tacts* aHtitulaHon to enhance the learning process They combine simple motivator*, entertainment health lood, prizes and a [".,»-.•»■».■»•— •»"—•»"— " ""■ **7 ■"• >"ng capacity. A moat popular fashion show. \,»»«.- •—— *—«• •«■- •——" ■""""" **7 taalura In the past, computer* such a* a button and buzzer, to create a Sports club representatives wi V«.«.»-.i»'-'-'»'1-"'-""- ""'"7 programmed with health styles, learning environment for InaWutlonalzed provide information on how to get \ •— ~. — ■—t «•■—>—"-"" "J biorhythm and longevity tests wi be chldran. athletically involved, but the program is V «~w <>~— ■—>" "^" *"""■ T^T^J avaaable. Students can evaluate their The week'* activities wi begin at 9 and not aimed only at the athlecBcaly \~" *"• *"~ "—LTZ..— „, «Z/ own hearth, and rJscover areas which 11 p.m. Sunday (Oct. 30) when the movie inclined, LI.F.E. focuses on evaluating V ,~~ "*_,.,„ own" •*•>"•/ ™Y need Inwrovlng. "It's Alive" wi be shown in 210 Math the fitness level of the student body, XI,', „,,..•.•«-• •»' Yogurt-fruit punch and other hearth Science. Admission Is $1 SO. On Monday and of individuals. \,, mmm. u„ —./ beverages and foods wi be sold. The (Oct. 31) the preliminary rounds of an arm c Rec Clu0 wi reols,er wrestling tournament wi be held at 8:30 All Student Rec Center members wi ^^c* —""■"? beginning be admitted free to the evening's ^e^—,/ recreational runners and competitors for p.m. in the MkJ-Am Room of Harshmam events. Quest wi be charged $1 ■ ^"^ a one-mie fun run and five kilometer Quadrangle A registration fee of S2 wi be admission. Most activities wi occur in "Run for Ufe" race scheduled for accepted until the tournament begins. the Mezzanine, the Activity Center, and and discuss her craft. For musical Saturday. Nov. 12. the Sports Center. enjoyment, the Entertainment Co., a Tuesday (Nov. 1) wi feature a Activities begin at 6 p.m. In the Sport student group, win perfrom. Near the dose of the evening, sports bssketbel game pitting PI Kappa Phi Center with aerobic dancing, the ever- Several skill demonstrations wi clothing, equipment, and SRC guest members against member of the 93.5 popular cardiovascular work-out. At continue throughout the evening. Dave passes wi be awarded as prizes in a WRON radio staff at 7:30 p.m. hi the 7:30 p.m., campus sports figures, M*er, president of the Weight Club wi drawing from tickets given to al Nov. 7- Eppler South Gym. Admission wi be 93 including Falcon senior defensive back snow proper use of free weights. Bruce 10 Rec users. Participants must be cents. A wbeel-a-thon wi be held from 8 Clarence Albemathy, body builder Lori Kolinsky, HPER graduate student, wi present Thursday evening to win. a.m. to 4 p.m. In the Union Oval on Meredrm, and HPER Recreation and instruct correct use of Nautilus Wednesday (Nov. 2) along with the arm Dance Chair Juke LengfekJer, wi model equipment. The Rec hopes to double the number wresting tournament finals at 9:30 p.m. in fashions from the Powder Puff, Lake For frisbee enthusiasts. T.G of LIFE, participants from the 400 Hie Main Street Bar. 117 N. Main. Erie Sporting Goods, the Falcon House, Barsona, local performing thrower, wi average of past years. TNe is the At 7:30 p.m. Thuraday (Nov. 3) a and the Rec Center's Pro Shop. Also. display his skis Jugging, and program's fourth year, and it's first try bated* tournament wi be haM In the JohnMura, owner of the Falcon House, rebounder (mini-trampoline) on a week night. SRC Assistant Director (Ward* Room of the Union. An entrance wi discuss choeing the appropriate demonstrations wi also be available. Karen OeRosa says she la confident fee of $2 wi be accepted until the athletic shoes. Campus groups wi provide that students wi take advantage of this tournament begins. P.U.S.H. nappy hours Other feature personalties wi information tables and fitness teats. The aNamattve to usual Thursday night wi be held from 4-7 p.m. at Mark's Pizza contribute their specialized knowledge Wei wi feature material on bolemia and entertainment to "be good to Pub, S82 E. Wooster, on Friday (Nov. 4). Recently returned from a 22-day anorexia The Link wi focus on suicide themselves." She reminds students to The week'* acHvroaa wi conclude on bicycle tour of China, HPER Assistant prevention, the Counseling and Career come dressed ready to participate, and Saturday (Nov. 5) as the PI Kappa Phi Professor Bob Beard wi display Development Center - alcohol and ready to "wake out of here at the end of pledges participate in a wheelchair Information on America Youth HostJIes. drugs, the Red Cross - smoking. Eta the evening knowing more about marathon for donations The marathon wi Pat Klnger, a paraplegic artist from Sigma Gamma, a health honorary wi themselves, their fitness levels, and begin at the University of Toledo and end at Perrysburg, wi display her sketches, provide vleion screening. how to participate on and off campus." Doyt L. Parry Stadium I p-m. - University Theatre Production MM Ml See 8 p.m. Thursday, Nov. 10 Sating BGSU at Ohio University (Athena) Peace Lutheran Church. 1028 W. Peart. S-11 BJB. - UAO Local Talent Night M BJSL - Cdacalloasl Miainrabmi Center 1*M a.m. - Worship Santo* Various local performers wi b* featured. AdnHs- Various historical arUdea wfl be on dapisy Free Sponsored by Active Chrisksna Today. Alumni Eft aion J1 Community Suite, Union. and open to al UN* Red Schootiouae. west of Room, third floor, Union 7 aJt, - Psiaiiifcaala 8»i»*M| terse Common* Departure area lor weekend fei Heating, Perm Ml BJ*. - UAO Campus FUm ia-.»o aJH - Worship Service _ jyrvwM lor atrttmaa shopping al various lood. "48 Hours' wi be shown $1 50 with BGSU 10 • M-atM SpooaWfaXl by Baapttst ShJOaWlt Union, Nortn**o# ctotKng, crafts, and hums—res oUMs. Fee of 210 Math Science St. Thorn** More Pariah, 42S Thurstm I Church. 701 W. Pea. S10 mdudaa »*napoHatun and lodging at AJbogM COMQS. Op*n to «noM itQMaWd. 1*11 p.m. - UAO < MM*--! IM Union Oval. See 8:30 p.m. Friday, Nov. 11 Hang 9t AtoyakJS Church. 150 S Enterprise BGSU al Unrveratty of Evanevi* (kid ) 7:3* a.m.- Mass MkMgrrt - UAO Campus FNai 7:»0 p.m. - Hockey iniejB SI Atoysiue Church. 150 S Enterprise. "Lady Sing* the Bkjea" wi be shown BGSU v*. University of aSnois-Chicago lo* Partners should check In before the 1 30 p.m. Arena. match begin*. Sponsored by Campus Bridge • •. m -5 p.m. - POWMA Club. Entrance to* $1 25 per player Open to See 8 a.m. Tuesday, Nov. 8 isting. 7:30 p.m. - VoHeybeN al Ohio 8un, Union. BGSU at Western Michigan University 12:30 p.m. - MssS 2-4 p.m. - Educational Memorabilia Cantor Saturday I p.m. - llnrversrty Theatre Production St. Thomas More Pariah, 4Z5 Thurstln Various historical articles wa be on display Free See 8 p.m Thursday. Nov. 10 listing and open lo al Uroe Red Schocthouse. west ot 515 p.m.-Fitness*! Five 12 Common*. Co-ed aerobic exercise program Free end open 10 i.m. - SRC Run For Life 8 p.m. - Concert lo al. Activities Center, Student Rec Center Pre registration for this 1-mile fun run and 5K The Fal Wind Ensemble and Concert Band wi 2-« p.m. - Art Exhibit race. Sponsored by the Student Rec Center and perform. Free and open to al. Kobacker Hd. Various artwork by the School of Art faculty will • p.m. - Ferrtaty and Wergamlng Society the Rac Club. Fee of $1 lor fun run and $3 for Moore Musical Arts Centar be on dtsoley Sundays and Mondays through Meeting toSowed by gaming session Free and SK race, or S3.50 for both. Open to al. Fridays. 8:30 am.-5 p.m until Dec 4. (Closed open to al. Honors Center, basement ot Intramural Field 1:30 p.m. - UAO Campus FHm during Thanksgiving break ) Free and open lo al Krelscher. See 8:30 p.m. Friday. Nov. 11 Isting. Fin* Arts Gallery 11 a.m. - SRC Run For Life 1:30 p.m. - Sabbath Service One-mile fun run preceding 11:30 a.m. 6K race. 10:15 p.m. - UAO Campus FHm 3 p.m. - Concert Sponsored by Jewish Students Group. Open to Sponsored by the Student Rec Center and the See 8:30 p.m. Friday, Nov. 11 Isting The University Men's and Women'* choruses al Faculty Lounge. Union Rec Club. Fee of $1 for fun run only, J3.S0 for wl perform Free and open to al Kobacker Hal. both. Open to registered participants Intramural Midnight - UAO Campus Flkn Moor* Musical Arts Centar 7 p.m. - Bible Study Field. See midnight Friday, Nov. 11 Isting. Sponsored by "Unity," a non-denominational 3:30-5:30 p.m. - Pubac Skating nwtotry. 104 BuMnese Administration. 11 un. - Cross Country See 3:30 p.m Sunday, Oct. 30 listing Men's teams at NCAA District Qualifier (East 7 p.m - Volleyball Lansing. Mich.). • p.m. - Vilest* BGSU at Northern Hknois University (DeKalb) Sunday United Christian Fellowship Open to all. 313 11 *jn.-1 p.m. - Clinic lor the Handicapped Thurstln. 7:30 p.m. - Hockey Sponsored by the School of HPER Open to al NweMfrtrtt BGSU vs Umvertety ol Illinois-Chicago Ice students assigned to the clinic. 201 Hayea. < p.m. - Worship Service Arena Sponsored by "Unity." a non-denominational 11:30 a.m. - SRC Run For Life 10 a.m. - Worship Service ministry Prout Chapel 7:30 p.m. - Fellowship of Christian Students Five-kilometer race Various prizes awarded, Dayspring Assembly of God. 4-D's Building, 700 Meeting Open to all FCS House. 128 S including tree Club Pool use lor the housing unit High. 7 p.m. - Worship Service CoStaa with the most participants Sponsored by the Sponsored by tf« Baptist Student Union. North Student Rec Center and the Rec Club. Fee of 10 a JR. - Worship Service side Baptist Church. 701 W. Poe. 7:304:30 p.m. - POWIMIA Candlelight Vigil $3 lor race only, or $3 50 including 11 am fun First Presbyterian Church. 126 S Church Mr and Mrs Jack Laufer. chair ol the Lima area run Open to registered participants Intramural 7-0 p.m. - Public Skating prisoners ol War/ Missing in Action and VFW Field 10,11:15 i.m., 1:15 p.m. - Mass See 3:30 p m Sunday. Oct 30 listing representative win speak, followed by a short St. Thomas More Parish. 425 Thurstm memorial serves at Oak Grove Cemetary Spon- Noon - Cross Country 8:30 p.m. - Social Justice Committee 3ored by Angel Flight and Arnold Air Society Women's team at NCAA District Qualilier (East 10:30 a.m. - Worship Service Moating. Open to all. Fireside Lounge, St. Open lo all In front ol Union Laming, Mich). University Lutheran Chapel. 1124 E Wooster Thorn** More Pariah. 425 Thurstin. October 28, 1983 Art • Leisure • Entertainment 1 i The Business Of Creating Fantasies Welcome to FRIDAY Scott R. Carpenter Sound And Vision Made-Up Get-Ups 3 Editor ...—....»...... Page ...... pages £_7 Lisa L. Inman Laughs At Large ...... Page 3 Assitant Editor Entertainment Wire Fats Miller Billboard's Hot Hits ...... page g Entertainment Editor ...... Page 4 T.V. Listings Patrick Sandor Neilson Ratings Photographs tpage 5 pages 9-12 LOCAL TALENT AUDITIONS DON'T BE Nov. 2, 1983 8:00 pm -10:00 pm SI6N UPS FOR AUDITION LEFT OUT TIMES IN UAO OFFICE START1N6 IMMEDIATELY - « 1 \^V This Should be YOU! SENIORS-LAST 2 WEEKS Look For The To Have Your Senior Portrait Taken Sports Tabloid for the 1984 Yearbook! Come to the KEY: 310 Student Services In Next Week's or Call: 372-0086 For an Appointment Edition Of TIME IS RUNNING Friday! OUT! Laughs At Large Life After Graduation Evokes Thoughts Of Terror so they buried the evidence with Stalin figure out which state I usually find like I'll still have to graduate. I'm himself. myself in. thinking of appealing to President Graduation. To many people, this Yean later, in 1965, I believe, the I hate to sound lazy, but that's Olscamp, but I can't get an appoint- word conjures up images of smiling graduation plot was rediscovered by precisely what I am. Yeah, I admit it. I ment. When I found out I passed my seniors in long flowing black gowns, U.S. grivedigger/spies who brought it have nothing to hide — mostly because senior audit, I went on a drinking binge cardboard on their heads and visions to the attention of their superiors. I haven't bothered to do anything that lasted for weeks. of endless parties sparkling in their Someone fed the details to the press worth hiding. Oh, sure, occasionally I eyes. who immediately reported it to the write a little something that gets pub- There's only one real solution to my To me, the only sensation the word American public who immediately pro- lished in The BO News, but let's face problem; there's only one practical graduation evokes is one of sheer ceeded to ignore it. it, is that really saying a lot? way to deal with the situation. I have to terror. It's not that I don't look for- American communists did not ig- sit down and come to grips with a ward to wearing a long Mack dress. I nore it, though. They cleverly inte- If I'm not careful, graduation might concept called "committment." To do. Gee, it's not often that a man in grated it into the school system. Thus, happen to me this May. Trouble is, I'm psych myself up for this, I've already this society gets to wear a dress in by using graduation as a hiring crite- too lazy to do anything about it. I've written a letter to my mother to keep public without being spit -on. Four rion, society had a legitimate way to tried some of the basic graduation- her up to date with my progress: dressless years between graduations is hire only white people since minorities evasion techniques like changing my Dear Mom, too long. are less likely to graduate from college. major, dropping or repeating courses California's real nice. I've never seen But not so long that it can't be put This put the Soviet Union at a distinct crucial to my minor, etc., but it looks so many blonde. . . off a year or so. I'm one of those economic advantage (the principle is people who sincerely believes college is far too complicated to explain here) the real world. Graduation ushers in a that was actually brought up at the hideous nightmare world of not being SALT Talks by the United States. able to be late for things, sometimes Anyway, let's just say I don't trust Nick Nolte Flick To Be Shot In having to get up in the morning, and graduation. It's not that I'm afraid of worrying about things such as where responsibility, I'm just not made for it. Empty Columbus Schoolhouse your next meal is coming from. My lifestyle isn't suited for it. See, I have this problem with motivation. I COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - The movie "Teachers," starring Nick Nolte. wHI It's not a fair world, so it must not don't have any. Not a trace. Not even a be filmed in Columbus if the City School Board agrees to permit use of Central be real. My personal theory is that glimmer of a trace. You know when High School, aa inner city school that was dosed last year. graduation is a Marxist creation de- you get up in the afternoon, turn on Officials of the state Development Department say MGM-UA Entertain- signed to degenerate our society. The the TV, fall asleep on the couch and ment Co. would spend $10 million on the film, and that about 4,000 Ohioans theory goes something like this: wake up at dinnertime wondering why would be hired as extras. The idea of graduation occured to it's dark out already that you have a The school board is aot expected to vote on the proposal until Nov. 1, but the twisted mind of former Soviet motivation problem. board president Pauline Radebaugh has said preliminary discussions show a leader Josef Stalin in the waning days For me, the distance between pro- majority of members will approve the project. of his life. Aids found the idea along ductivity and vegetation is a small one. The film, which is about a teacher who loses interest in the profession and with a plan to apply it to the United With an incalculable number of dis- then regains k, will be directed by Arthur Hitter, whose previous films include States written down on a piece of paper tractions on one side and a dim echo of "Love Story," "Plaza Suite" and "Silver Streak." mixed in with his comic books when he something that closely resembles re- If the school board approves, filming could begin in January. died. They knew it was too outrageous solve on the other, it isn't hard to Sound And Vision Woody's Comedic Genius Out Of Hiding byFatsMHer touches (autos) and filmmaking tech- under hypnotic trance Zdig confesses But all the cinematic wizardry in- ^Tlr*"**"' Editor niques from the silent era so effectivdy his psychotic need to fit in, the root of volved here only serves to more effecti- Woody Allen's comedic genius has that at times it becomes hard to pin- his chameleon-like behavior. He also vdy portray one of Allen's recurring been in hiding in recent years, as point the 60-year clefts of celluloid confesses his love for the doctor — his themes — the pressure society puts on witnessed by the also-ran nature of his imagery. cure and a budding romance then the individual to conform. Woody's . last few films ("Midsummer Night's Further, Allen uses- the contempo- result. been a red-blooded non-conformist in Sex Comedy," "Stardust Memories"). rary documentary format to emphasize all his films, but Zelig's treatment of But "Zelig" is the type of film that the events as "history." Regal narrator But while attempting to finally live a the subject is quite direct. It's the strives so hard to be novel and innova- Patrick Horgan plays a primary role in normal life, Zelig's past clouds his purpose behind the entire film. tive that even with its flaws it is an both telling Zelig's story, from begin- future as a rash of paternity suits and extraordinary piece of filmmaking. ning to end, and never letting down the other scandals surface, a result of his ZELIG ALSO examines our socie- As usual, Allen wrote, directed and film's guarded aura of authentidty. prior schizophrenia. Zelig runs away, ty's treatment of celebrities. We make stars in this highly unusual pseudo- This is complemented by the intercut- resurfacing in Nazi Germany, and_ them, exploit them, consume them, documentary about a man who has the ting of supposedly present day inter- escapes with Fletcher only by assuming' then dispose of them for others, all in a ability to change himself completely views, shot in color, of characters the personality of a pilot and flying relatively short period of time. The into different people, mentally and formerly involved with Zelig, including across the Atlantic, upside down. Once effects on the celebrity himself, as the physically, as the situation demands — Dr. Fletcher and her sister. While again he becomes a national hero. He film points out, are often devastating. Leonard Zelig, the human chameleon. looking young and spry in black and weds Dr. Fletcher and they live happily The viewer sees Allen as Zelig trans- white, they're now middle-aged, the ever after. It's easy to rate Zelig (the Yiddish formed into a bizarre array of people characters validated by age, color and word for "blessed") as an artistic — a Nazi, an American Indian, a subtitles. Each give their account of ULTIMATELY, we're talking masterpiece. I cannot recall any pre- psychiatrist, an Irishman, a fat man, a what they remember about Leonard Woody Allen here, and the most im- vious film that so effectivdy captured New York Yankee, a Black jazz musi- Zdig. portant question to be asked is, "But an era visually with newly'shot film, cian and a Chinese man. was it funny?" Well. . . the humor nor do any films utilizing the docu- Zelig's adventures are set against the BUT WHO is this Leonard Zdig? here is very subtle, more snickers than mentary format to tell a fictitious story backdrop of the reckless abandon of The doctors are called in. They diag- chuckles or belly laughs. If you're come to mind. Yet despite its many the jazz age, the Roaring 20s. He nose his "problem" as a neurological expecting rapid-fire punch lines a la innovative aspects, I still fdt the film becomes a media celebrity, a national aberration, but treatment is ineffec- "Annie Hall" or "Sleeper," forget it. lacked that certain intangible some- hero second only to Lindbergh. tive. He is released from the hospital Much of the humor here is visual thing that could spread its appeal under the care of his greedy sister and (seeing Allen looking Chinese or fat) or beyond the realm of Allen addicts, film IN FACT, what makes the film so her boyfriend. They exploit him as a intellectual. One liners like "I'm teach- buffs and media insiders. much more than just a clever story is circus freak for their own gain. Even ing a dass in masturbation. I've got to Allen's packaging of Zelig's adven- the merchandising opportunities are be there on time or they'll start without As a comedy it's certainly in a tures. Allen makes extensive use of old exploited, as a rash of (four-headed) me (Zdig assuming the role of psychia- different league than such blockbusters oewsred footage in addition to shoot- Zelig dolls, Zelig watches and other trist)," are rare exceptions. as Porkys and Trading Places. Unlike ing new material that loot's identical to items are sold to the curious masses. many current films, "Zdig" does de- the actual dips from t..« era. The Zdig loses himself, devoid of his own Compared to most feature films mand a little effort on the part of the viewer almost believes this new black personality. there is very little dialogue in this film audience. But I heartily welcome this and white footage, featuring Allen and While "conventional medicine" had altogether. An impressive collection of intellectual type of comedy, and Al- co-star Mia Farrow (as Dr. Budora failed, Fletcher, initially attempting to black and white photos fill in the gaps len's "experiment" in filmmaking is to Fletcher), is authentic. Allen is able to make a professional breakthrough, between the interviews, newsreds and be commended despite its drawbacks,. mimic the costuming, environmental applies psychiatry to the subject. While new footage. to be enjoyed as well as appreciated. ^™ For A Fun-Filled Weekend Away, Go To Hell by Fred lUfln A SILLY-LOOKING giant blue THE VARIETY of people living in APPARENTLY, Hell is busy all- marlin was mounted on the wall above Hell is what Hannak said she likes best year round. Directions to our destination were our heads. Encircling the bar were about her hometown. People live here Summer in Hell is fun, according to simple. All we had to do was turn left eight black bar stools. From behind the who are dog and race horse breeders, Hannak, because of the hiking trails. to get to Hell. occupied seats emerged an attractive college professors, farmers and con- "I don't think you can find better It was late, almost midnight, when female host. struction workers. They may have a lot hiking trails anywhere," she stressed. we rolled into town. There was no one She asked, "What can I get for of education, a little education, lots of One can ride horseback on 50 miles of around, no "Welcome to Hell," sign, you?" in a most inviting tone. We common sense or little common sense, trail and never touch the road. no streetlights, not even a boundary responded, "Two Millers," in most she added. marker. For some reason, we weren't cautious and uncertain voices. Cross country skiing, snowmobiling surprised. We only knew we'd found When she returned with our refresh- Also, Hell's not like a neighboring and hunting are popular activities in Hell and we were glad to be there. ments, we asked for an interview. big city where people come, get an Hell in winter. The only bad part about We passed the town's only grocery Readily, she granted us one. Our host, education and leave, Hannak noted. Hell is that it "hasn't got a gas sta- store, cleverly entitled "STORE," and Linda Hannak, 33, said she's lived in People come to Hell, invest in the land tion," Hannak said. pulled into the Dam Site Inn. Two Hell for four years. and become permanent residents. voluptuous brunettes with sultry eyes Actually, Hell isn't considered a Our glasses were now almost empty, rounded the corner and entered the Inn town any longer, the slim blonde said, Hell's not too bad, really, according so we rose to leave. Hannak suggested just ahead of us. On seeing them, we because it lost its post office in 1968. to Hannak. In fact, considering all the we spend the night in Hell and see it by thought we were in heaven, but in this When a town loses its post office, places she's visited, she said "I like day, but my companion and 1 agreed case we knew better. legally it loses its status as a town, she Hell the best." Hannak said she attrib- we'd only accomplished half of our We sat down to the left of the bar explained. utes her love of Hell to it's deep woods midnight mission, which was to get to and looked around. "So, this is Hell," Hell, also called Highland Lake, is and beautiful lakes. What is more. Hell Hell — and back — in a few hours. I thought to myself. "Not too bad." I • now part of the nearest town — Pinck- is recognized as a hotspot because of its liked it. Yes, I liked it a lot. Dark wood ney, added Hannak. Regardless, Hell 14 surrounding freshwater lakes, Han- For those interested in paying Hell a paneling rustically dressed the four is still called Hell, Hannak said, admit- nak revealed. visit, from Bowling Green travel up I- walls, adding an "Old West" flavor to ting "I don't even know what the 75 north to 1-475 north. Take 1-475 the establishment. There was a ciga- boundaries are. Everything considered, one might north (turns into U.S. 23 north) past rette machine standing against the "I do know how it got its name, agree Hell is really in the middle of Ann Arbor to Michigan 36 west. Trav- north wall. A pinball machine was though," she said. There used to be a "God's Country," with its lakes, grav- eling on Michigan 36 west, you'll go neatly tucked in a cubbyhole on the big flour mill here and Indians would eled roads and scenic parks. Hell also into Pinckney. From there, turn left, west wall, near the entrance way and come and trade for it. While here, they has an airport! Skydiving is featured and you'll go straight to Hell, Mich., from the east wall came the sounds of a would get drunk and raise hell, she on Sundays, and hot air balloons are aproximately 20 miles northwest of juke box crooning. explained. becoming quite popular in the area. Ann Arbor. Comedian Becomes A Book, A Movie, A Play, A Film NEW YORK (AP) — Gilda Radner being known. But she's been away "during the last two years, I chose not City." It was the same Toronto com- ' walked along 48th Street, a lean bundle from her fans for a while. Her last to work. I had to clean my drawers. pany that gave fellow "Saturday Night of unfunny nerves. movie was in 1982 — "Hanky Panky" No, really, my drawers and my closets Live" stars Dan Aykroyd and the late The comedian and actress was on her with steady beau, Gene Wilder. In were a mess." John Bclushi their starts. way to a Fifth Avenue bookstore to 1980, she was warmly received on So she retreated to the calm of New York beckoned in 1974 with sign copies of her new book, "Rose- Broadway in Jean Kerr's "Lunch Connecticut and took time out to write "The National Lampoon Show," anne Roseannadanna's 'Hey, Get Back Hour." her parody of "how to" books with "The National Lampoon Radio to Work!' Book," published last Alan Zweibel. She even learned a few Hour" and ultimately "Saturday month by Pocket Books. But for the most part, after endear- things about herself in the process. Night Live." "When I came around the corner, I ing herself to millions of TV viewers in MISS RADNER now 37, majored in Miss Radner remained until 1980, started to get paranoid because no one the '70s on "Saturday Night Live," drama at the University of Michigan after winning an Emmy Award for her recognized me on the street," she said Miss Radner drifted from public view. and dropped out to follow a friend to performances in 1977. later in the day over low-tar cigarettes "To tell you the truth," she said in Canada. She landed a part in the Now, she's had a one-woman Broad- and coffee. her Gilda voice — not to be confused Toronto production of "Godspell." way show in 1979, a movie, a play, the It's seems strange that this giddy with her Emily Litella or Judy Miller or She eventually became a member of book and a role in Wilder's upcoming show biz wonder should worry about Roseanne Roseannadanna voices — the improvisational troupe- "Second film, "Temptation." TOPSINGL^ TOPLPjS 1 ."Islands in the Stream" Kenny Rogers & Doily Parton (RCA) l."Synchronicity" The Police (A&M) 2."AI1 Night Long" Lionel Richie (Motown) 2."Thriller" Michael Jackson (Epic) 3."Total Eclipse of the Heart" Bonnie Tyler (Columbia) 3."Metal Health" , Quiet Riot (Pasha) 4."One Thing Leads to Another" The Fixx (MCA) 4."Faster Than the Speed of Night" Bonnie Tyler (Columbia) 5."Uptown Girl" Billy Joel (Columbia) 5."An Innocent Man" Billy Joel (Columbia) oV'SaySaySay" Paul McCartney A Michael Jackson (Columbia) 6."Pyromania" Def Leppard (Mercury) 7. "Making Love Out of Nothing at All" Air Supply (Arista) 7."Eyes That See in the Dark" Kenny Rogers (RCA) 8."Delirious" Prince (Warner Bros.) 8."Greatest Hits" Air Supply (Arista) 9."Telefone" Sheena Easton (EMI-America) 9.'"Flashdance' Soundtrack" (Casablanca) 10."True" Spandau Ballet (Chrysalis) 10."Whafs New" Linda Ronstadt (Asylum) Copyright 1983. Bfllboard Publications. Inc. Reprinted with permission. ENVIRONMENTAL INTEREST GROUP BARBECUE Presents "A Super NATURAL Experience" Outdoor Awareness Day- THE Wood County Home Grounds Museum Sat, Oct. 2910-3 p.rr. CHIPS • Demonstrations, Trail Hikes, Speakers Wear Orange Bring A Sack Lunch WM'.i.'.'.'.'.i.W.'.i.>.w ■■■.::•:•: CBS Back On Top With DAUB'S WORLD BV DUBACU Prime-Time Soap Opera LOS ANOELES (AP) — CBS, pushed out of first place in the Nielsen ratings by ABC's World Series coverage, was back on top for the week ended Oct. 23 on the strength of two detective series and a prime-time soap opera. According to figures released Tuesday by the A.C. Nielsen Co., CBS regained first place as "Simon* Simon" came in first and "Dallas" and "Magnum, P.I." tied for second. CBS had won the tint two weeks of the fall season, but fell to second last week during ABC's telecast of the baseball championship. CBS had five shows in the Top 10. ABC, back in second place, had three shows at the top, and third-place NBC had two. CBS won the ratings with a network average of 18.0. ABC was second with 16.8, and NBC was third with IS.8. The networks say this means that in an average prime-time minute, 18.0 percent of the nation's television homes were tuned to CBS during the ratings week. At the end of the season's first four weeks, CBS was first with a rating of 18.0, ABC was second with 17.9 and NBC was third with 15.4. ABC's "Dynasty" — chief competitor of the most-watched prime-time serial, "Dallas" — was fourth. NBC's "The A-Team" was fifth. The lowest-ranking show was NBC's "For Love and Honor." The five bottom shows, in descending order, were NBC's "The Yellow Rose," CBS' "Cutter to Houston," and NBC's "First Camera," "The Rousters" and "For Love and IREAU1E IT WAS CENTRAl- Honor." For evening news shows, CBS remained in first place with a rating of 12.7, UEATlMfr, 6UT I TUIMK IT'S CgfiEPV.' NBC was second with 10.6 and ABC was third with 9.7. HERE ARE the week's 20 top programs: 1. "Simon & Simon," CBS, a rating of 26.6 or 22.2 million households. 2. "Dallas," CBS, 25.3 or 21.2 million. When your folks forgot they already 2. Tie - "Magnum, P.I.." CBS, 25.3 or 21.2 sent you spending money, million. "Looks like a Stroh Light night" 4. "Dynasty," ABC, 25.0 or 20.9 million. 5. "The A-Team," NBC, 24.9 or 20.8 million. 6. "60 Minutes," CBS, 23.8 or 19.9 million. 7. Movie - "Policewoman Centerfold," NBC, 23.6 or 19.7 million. 8. "The Fall Guy," ABC, 23.0 or 19.2 million. 9. "Falcon Crest," CBS, 22.2 or 18.6 million. 10. "Hotel." ABC, 21.4 or 17.9 million. 11. NFL Football Special, Los Angeles Raiders vs. Dallas Cowboys, ABC, 20.7 or 17.3 million. 12. NFL Football, Washington Redskins vs. Green Bay Packers, ABC, 20.4 or 17.0 million. 12. Tie - "Know Landing." CBS. 20.4 or 17.0 million. 12. Tie - "Scarecrow & Mrs. King," CBS, 20.4 or 17.0 million. 15. "Hill Street Blues," NBC, 20.1 or 16.8 million. 16. Movie - "Women of San Quentin." NBC, 19.7 or 16.5 million. 17. "AfterMASH," CBS, 19.5 or 16.3 million. 18. "The Love Boat," ABC, 19.4 or 16.2 million. mm On that rare occasion, when you The truth is. whether you've 18. Tie - "Remington Stede," NBC, 19.4 or find yourself with extra money tceat gotten surprise money or not, for 16.2 million. yourself and your friends to a night great times, Stroh Light Is always you'll remember A Stroh Ught night a good investment 18. Tie - "The Jeffenons," CBS, 19.4 or 16.2 Stroh Ught s the great-tasting beer -Looks She s_ million. that doesn't fill you up Stroh LM/M night. The Making Of Fantasies In an antique building on a West While Jene draws her creations on ping than dancing. Once a year the copied by another company. "You Toledo corner something strange is graph paper, the' other half of the couple meets with fabric manufac- just have to try and make something happening. As if in someone's former dance team, Erie, cuts the turers for five days in the New York original and sell it before someone dream instead of an abandoned set patterns out on fabric before the area and chooses the prints that will copies it," she says. of efficiency apartments, Jene Coe girls in the sewing room put it all add color to the years line of made- and her husband Erie create illu- together with old Singer machines up get-ups. In the store in the front of their sions and fantasies to be set free on that Mr. Coe maintains himself. building, the Coes sell their crafts Whatever else goes into the mak- that magical eve called Halloween. The Coes met 51 years ago when along with all the extras to make the Jene designs costumes that are they became dancing partners (and a ing of Halloween, most everyone fantasy complete. But in the back, working in the fantasy factory cred- imaginative, authentic and most of married couple two years later). it's all costumes. Martinez said the its Jene with being the foundation all distinctive. And she and her They tapped together until 1955 making of the year's line takes of it all. A small portion of Jene's husband, and the 18 or so folks they when they decided to stop entertain- about nine to 10 months, with the talents are spent designing Santa employ, together make up Distinc- ing people and start helping them balance spent buying fabrics and Claus, Easter Bunny and dance tive Costumes. entertain each other. During their producing the Christmas and Easter You could say the 28-year-old 18-year dance career the Coes recital costumes. She also puts to- disguises. gether a catalogue of her dance wear corporation began when Jene's toured France, Greece, Italy and line each spring. mother Llva Duda,'now 93, de- Germany with the United Service- But most of the year is Halloween By the beginning of November signed and produced original mas- men's Organization. They have also time for the self-taught artist. most of the candy and apples will be querade wear for the children in her performed in Cuba as well as the- "After you're in the business for gone, but Distinctive Costumes will neigborhood over 60 years ago. aters and clubs throughout the a while you learn what people will just be beginning the Halloween From the basement of her home she United States. like," she said. "For the dance line 1 season. Mr. Coe said the production fashioned the garb a creative Oct. 31 "Having been a dance team we have to keep up with the new music of next year's line will start right is made of. From the cellar the away. As long as there is a Hallow- company moved to a Toledo store know a little about costume," Erie styles." The only problem with her busi- een celebration, the costumes will front and finally to the 70-year-old said. ness, Mrs. Coe says, is the constant parade out the doors of the factory apartment bulding that, until re- He added he still does a little chance that your design will be where fantasies are created. cently, still housed tenants. traveling, but now more for shop- Distinctinve Costumes is now a nation-wide wholesaler of "quality costumes," the company's person- nel manager, John Martinez says. It's Always Halloween The employee of eight months said he was hired as the company's "financial arm" to aid in expanding For A Former Dance the half million dollar a year busi- ness that "deals almost exlusively Team In Toledo with Halloween costumes. Thcmas- querade variety, not characters." (Top right) Mrs. Coe puts her ideas on paper. (Top left) Mr. Coe ails the patterns out. (Above center) Mr. Coe and an employee lay out the fabric to be cut into patterns. (Above) The pieces are sewn together. (Above right) a finished product. Off The Entertainment Wire Entertainers Criticized For Performing In South Africa UNITED NATIONS (AP) — Frank described as a favorite of first lady again went to South Africa in 1983 moral commitment that supersedes Sinatra was tingled out for special Nancy Reagan, was on the list, said to despite many appeals and protests by money." . criticism today in the first United have performed in South Africa in anti-apartheid groups. . . " the com- It said Ben Vereen, Gladys Knight Nations listing of entertainers said to December 1981. So was the Sha Na Na mittee said. and the Pips, Diana Ross, Lena Home, have performed in South Africa de- rock group, described as having been The account quoted Sinatra's press Tony Bennett and others had turned spite a U.N. cultural boycott of the there a month earlier. agent, Lee Solters, as having said down similar offers; the Boston Ballet white minority-ruled nation. Sinatra played Bophuthatswana be- canceled a 1981 tour of South Africa, But the U.N. Special Committee cause "we. . . were entirely satisfied and the Newport Jazz Festival had The $ Vi -page register listed 211 indi- Against Apartheid, in comments ac- with the condition of civil rights, rejected a 1982 bid to go there. companying the list, devoted particular integration and the like. . . We think viduals or groups from 23 countries as Among those it said had performed having acted, sung, danced, played or attention to Sinatra and his appear- that the establishment of ances in the South African black home- Bophuthatswana as an independent in South Africa were the Vienna Boys' conducted in South Africa since Dec. Choir and singers Liza MinneUi, Helen 16, 1980, when the General Assembly land of Bophuthatswana. country is the right step for their future development." Reddy, Cher, Rita Coolidge, Glen adopted a resolution calling for "cultu- Campbell, Janis Ian, Johnny Mathis, ral, economic and other boycotts of "SPECIAL MENTION must be made in this connection of Frank The committee noted that singer Kenny Rogers, Paul Anka, Jack Jones, South Africa" because of its apartheid Barry Manilow, Dolly Parton, Neil system of racial segregation. Sinatra who performed in Sun City in Roberta Flack had rejected a reported Bophuthatswana in July-August 1981 $1.5 million to sing in Sedaka. Linda Ronstadt. Rav Charles. Shirley Bassey and Rod Stewart. The Beach Boys, a singing group for a reported fee of SI.79 million and Bophuthatswana, saying, "I have a 'Right Stuff A Celebration Of Heroes Of The Skies By DOLORES BARCLAY needed footage off the 3-hour and II- — that of the seven astronauts who Shepard. Glenn blends an almost per- Associated Press Writer minute film. But otherwise, the direc- first took America into space, and that verse sense of humor with a strong tor-screenwriter has done a masterful of the fiercely independent test pilots sense of self in the role. And Jeff "THE RIGHT STUFF" is a spec- job in capturing the early days of test who shunned the ticker-tape parades Goldblum, who is finally getting the tacular celebration of those heroes of pilots and the beginnings of the Project and magazine covers to quietly con- attention he so well deserves, is marvel- the skies — those fly jocks who fought Mercury space program. quer other frontiers. And it is Pulitzer ous as a fumbling NASA recruiter. the demons of space to launch a new Prize-winning playwright and actor Kim Stanley gives a worthy perfor- era in American air technology. Caleb Deschanel's photography cap- Sam Shepard as test pilot Chuck mance as the salty Pancho Barnes, who tures the amber glows of the Mojave Yeager — the man who first broke the runs a fighter pilots' bar near Edwards Air Force Base. It is a sweeping epic that grabs Desert and the twinkling mysteries of sound barrier — who dominates the space. The special visual and sound movie, not Ed Harris as John Glenn or Whether or not Kaufman's movie is adventure by the tail and rides it into a any more accurate in its presentation whirlwind of thrills, off-the-wall hu- effects are meticulous: One actually Dennis Quaid as Gordon Cooper. has the feeling of being propelled of the American frenzy to catch up mor and a curious confrontation with with the Soviet penetration of space the stuff heros are made of. through the sound barrier or of drop- The Yeager story is a more human ping one stage of a rocket to be story; we never know if he'll make it. than the Wolfe book, is not the pri- Philip Kaufman's adaptation of jetisoned even faster and further into But we know how the astronauts fared. mary question when viewing "The By far the most interesting and appeal- Right Stuff." Because fact or fiction, Tom Wolfe's book needs a heavy pair space. it's a whopping good tale. Rated PG. of scissors to slice some of the un- There are two tales in the telling here ing astronaut is Scott Glenn's Alan FRIDAY OCTOBER 28 is having a ALLOWEEN PARTY Goulish Surprises So Look Scared And It's Rock Night and 18 & Over tr» aotu TV This Week Oct. 28 — Nov. 3 wohraa an tncaai axigaaa batora a Badham County M97il Daborah i WOMAN TO WOMAN 09 THE LAWMAKERS I SESAME STREET (Rl PRAIRIE {BUSINESS REPORT twad kaiar raachaa ha* DAYTIME DONAHUE (WED) Rattan. Lynna Moody Two pre". M*A*S*H 0 LOTTERY! In Kansaa Oly HOUR MAGAZINE ITMCI MOVIE (MON) ■B PINK PANTHER co ads are mistaken tor escaped Flaharry and Ruah isabvar wtniv EDUCATIONAL PRO- K9PNI COLLEGE FOOTBALL MACNEIL / LEHRER convicts and sent to a woman • Momma 12:30 NEWSHOUR ioga lo a man (Hobari Ptnat Itatftng GRAMMING MONI prison larm IR) 09 09 THE YOUNG ANO KBPNI SPORTSCENTER from rha urtdarwortd. a pnm 09 GJLLIGAN S ISLAND (TMCI MOV* (MON. THU) 0 THE BEST OF CARSON THE RESTLESS hbrtnkn (Launa Waftaral and a BOO (ESPNI AUSTRALIAN RULES 7:20 Hoal Johnny Carson Guam 09 SEARCH FOR TOMOR- 4:90 f*o«prtakMd haari pataam IPaarack ■ cat NEWS ffSPN) NBA TONIGHT Oudkay Moore Laurana landon FOOTBALL IPRII ROW O AMATEUR NATURALIST NIOHTWATCM (TUE-FRII Wayna). (Rl (ESPN) RODEO (Rl (MONI fRYAN'8 HOPE • (FRII 7:30 IESPW SPOKTSPOP.UM (Rl 0 OINNER AT JULIA'S Jufca §ABC NEWS NfGHTLINE IEBPMI AUTO RACING (TUE) I LOVE LUCY O JUST DOWN THE O P.M. MAGAZINE A 24- IWEDI IESPNI PKA FULL CONTACT Chad prajparaa ftar class-: roast TWILIGHT ZONE ■9PN) SPORTSWEEK (R) STREET You're invited to our 5th Annual October Special Halloween Blast!! Costume contest, popcorn, $3.00 games and prizes. Monday, October 31, 10in. One Item Pizza Halloween Night at tm mgctivi Additional ' • 20 Roue Of HOOA". NmiJlmm d>«C.*tCI ~A P19** % T««$ ■ 10 CuWO*" (nlathjpmpniB Items 50* ea. • 10 DOLLAR O* T P'ocaM-nfl C al-fT aei .. „J -ar-oai. tin^y svhfV prwVaa-wo •*" ii>ioua>h 352-5166 OW#0*AMCRK>SIMB«»«IMOITI MllllONOOllARptoCPC»l-»B haoa. I' 000 Miuft M*f« of "*a tataW compuia-.ia>d aQuMMgat 203 N. Main W auARAMTII m# hah PR •«•»*> cuatom pnwta ■■faiMBM f AMERICA "o«*y «-d ai fua OfBCOURT PsMCEBIl Jo-tcOay Open 4 p.m. > IWIIO -JM-wle sr 14DAYMOMCY muwmni Expires 10/31/83 BACK QWMHTtt ^'LSSi'Smm"* one coupon par pizza liWKWWCKW ''"" '.".'".'.'.'.'.'.'..' I STAR TREK eoaka a roumon with h.* old pert 3:30 0 tP^ORTS AMERICA Avon I SOLtO GOLD UNDERSEA WORLD OP SATUfaOAV nert (Imogen* COCO. Howard « NFL TOOAY / WkBC Oueen'e TowmajmaM ' FAME JACQUES COUSTEAU Morr«l Q MOVIE *** ■Tha Cas- KSPN) NPL GAME Of THE tandra Oosatng (1677) Sophui OCTOafR 21 IMJ 3:30 0111 SIT COUNTDOWN TO OCTOBER 30. 1BB3 B:30 WEEK SETTHEMOSJ BEE GEE fftOM YOUR C0LLE8E YEMtt... taut BOOKSTORE MINI-COURSE Supplies, T-Shirts, Ml X OLOG Y • AEROBICS* JUGGLING . GUITAR Backpacks, & • LIVING, LOVING, LEARNING • ADVANCED Much Much More MIXOLOGY* NEEDLE CRAFTS JAZZ * MeMCUMTV EXERCISE • FIRST AID • MORE! a * IIIIOWaiLITY STOP IN a^ *at*TMc smtrmwtmtcjtt W u« ronct mmtmo LOOK AND dweh *• Atr Forw H you ft looking lot I M Be* OffKc r in nunung that otlWs opportunity. nMponfbillty. tnd IdvtntlgM — Air ForM AROUND nrmantm, nuning is 10'you H you MK « eSW conaot MON.-FRI. 9-5:30 • HAVE FUN! Contact: Sft. i. Oratory Hit. • MEET NEW PEOPLE! 7550 Lucern Dr. Suit* 100 SAT. 9-5:00 Middleburi HU..0H 441 JO • LEARN SOMETHING NEW! 1 CtU Collect: (216)5^2-4325 too AM AGantlaman I about movej « FAMILY FEUO 10:00 (Rl CO JUST OUR LUCK Shabu 11 OO romance, ailarvajwa with Chad O m THE JEFFERSON 3 LrTTLB HOUSE ON THE O B EMERALD POINT 2 00 accajaniafly damonstrataa raa SaD vTJ ffi NEWS Louae feats certam ene ** *nn Everett and couniry aiara OBVHJ PRAIRIE N.A.S. Glann a court martial NEWS maga; whaa waatharman Profaa WORLD WAR M Gi f r.riaa and Shaaay Wan the Help Center i Volunteer of the 0> BUSINESS REPORT 'aachss a crucal pcant aa Haary MOVIE **H Chambar eor Bob ia watcheig DIARY 89 MOVIE *«■•■-, Tha SM'A'S'H S TWILIGHT ZONE V«» Award unH an unexpected and Kay taka tha aland to offar Ofr Horrora 11966) Pen*. E8> Bar NOVA AntNcrpotogy Sunefane Boys (1875) Georoe OK*OUI donation arrrvee from MACNEIL / LEHRER issitfnony ONeel Sury Parker On Tnal Nova waver* to New ON THE LINE Burn* Welter Matlhau Two «at NEWSHOUR O THE NATIONAL / JOUR- another huu 2:18 Guatea to find out what the CSPN) SPORTSCENTER aran »audav*« aiara ara raunriad O WAR Footage of NATO m IESPN) SPORTSCENTER NAL CSPN) SPORTSCENTER natrvae who haws been tha Obrsct cress -n Waal German, and Hi* aft ar many yaara lor ona knt par 7:30 ffiNEWS Of anthropotogxal a«uo> rtank of ONEWS tomanoa CSPN) HYDROPLANE RAC- 2:30 SOVBM Unron rvy*flh( a atuoy of • O P.M. MAGAZINE Ona of 'he eocte) ICianBella who haw* 11:18 a THE ROCKFORD FILES ING San Oatgo ThundartMh • CBS NEWS •nooein merer Eu-opssn land war tha moat gruaang motorcvcfa >ac intruded upon the- cuRuraa tor CBPN) COLLEGE FOOTBALL MONTY PYTHON'S FLY- NIGHTWATCH horn a rr-tiiary perapectne Q aa at tha country haM at Oonnar Ragatta me sake of SCBMOS Q CIRCUS • NEWS Navyvt NoaaDemerRI • MOTOWN 25: YESTER- mo Paaa. a look at iha Flaahdanea ' TMC) PICK-A-FLhCK Sub • MOVsE w***'! CSPN) COLLEGE FOOTBALL 11:30 OAY. TOOAV. FOREVER Tha 9 FOR MY PEOPLE phanorrajnon a> faalaon aoraMra uaa a apaoal 900 -Mmbar Oaaath (1B7BI Pasai Fsm Osmsonas Wake forest (R) « MAUDE erh*jr OWK-tiUiy 01 the fMCffJ KSPNI COLLEGE FOOTBALL i BaTTHREE'S COMPANY lo vota for thaa favonta acsry MAGNUM. PJ. Maaetum ra company K aaJwaed m a nwac UCLAva Waar-ogton BARNEY MILLER movw chooa-ig among "HaBaw •MO •matte) tm aranal lamoua datac haed by a proposed rejttanasi 'or Haad tubuie hoaud by ftahard 11:SS WILD. WILD WORLD OF aan M." "Swamp Tlang'' or Day O CSS NEWS i-vet a* las ■ wttwa 1st the Suprsma Coutl (Joss Fanstl Pryor and Smohey ftotaneon with m MICHIGAN REPLAY ANIMALS Of Tha Tnffida NIGHTWATCH (Joaraad In cfiaaangaa tham as setae a murdar who ra beans bfacKmaaad (Rl • oust! roster axfuckng Diana (ESPMI NFL'S GREATEST 103O Piogtaaa) 11:48 0 TCBRQHT Host Jofaww Boss Michael Jecsaon and Lmde MOMENTS 197 7 Oa-aa Cow BB> BaT OB.I A CRUDE 4:00 (TMCI MOVf* •** Tha Var- O SPORTS: THE FINAL CaiasM Queers Dawd Brannsr WORD boys/ 1978 Pitiaburgh Sliafari WARNING Kanh Jackson nar- TMC) MOVIE *** Don i ckci M882I Paul Ho—wn. Chat BY MOVIE TftoMa In Tha Fern- rasas warn to Arab and U S o#- Cry. Ita Onty Thunder" (18821 lotta Ramptng. An aaaottsac Boa 12:00 8:00 I ABC NEWS NIGHTLINE -V 119831 Robart M.lchum hatds. northwaai larmlanea. and Dannai Christopher. Susan Saait ksn lawyer pufa himself together O MUSIC MAGAZINE • BB SCARECROW AND SS LATEFarGHT AMERI- Jomea Spadai Thraa teen egert an orl ng. aaaNrng a backdrop for to bratf an unpapukai rivadktal fTMO MOVIE ** Tana MRS. KING A young Sowat CA GuastS Pnakp Bwmate-> tost force* to halp tha* lath* thra documsntary wfach aaarranas maapraekoe caaa to ITNJ agaanai Waftar 119821 Ban Murphy. computar gamut IMaano Pafuca) PhD and Pepper Sctwaarti. *rho haa been conwciad on a ways of managing and maxrmtnng etrong oppotitron by tha courts. KawnB>ophy ra uaad aa a pawn by apraa TUESDAY Ph D . two innafognta from the murder charge aacapa from one attamptmg to broah a aacrat uaa of tha o* ws haaa kyfl tha archtaocaaa and Is* own (i, 12:08 Unr-wnty of Waeftatgiaii. hafp on (Viewer D*aoatKm Advised) coda ante R S LET FREEDOM RING 11:00 NOVEMBER 1. 1883 vaaenwB under aland what H O HANGIN' IN Kata t/an to I NEWS 8:30 means to be an American couple © B MASTERPIECE THE- 12:18 hafp a Jamaican fama> who cama 0 HAPPY DAYS P-char WORLD WAR II Ol eirite 1880a ATRE P»ti«« Onca agpn O ROCK N* ROLL VIDEO CaafSM • ikSl t v OM. M< to Canada JagaBy. and M*a DIAIDIARY 8B TWSLIGHT ZONE Ruby bafcavaa aha *>* flay tha 12:30 counaafa a pragnani taonagar I TWXIGHT ZONE EVENING becoming a Hollywood 11:40 lead at the Man! htm based on ha> fHEALTHBEAT who conardara marrywtg a much i BUSINESS REVIEW screenwriter m favor of eieytng «i O MOVIE *** A Countess Ma but tha company i Financial TAKING ADVANTAGE oidar man Q (ESPN) SPORTSCENTER Mewaukee (Part 2) f~j fJOO From Hong Kong' 119671 Marlon bach* UVOM hia grtlrxnd for iha GAVIN AND LOT I 8D BOONE Roma a baautiful BOO 11:OS gOBaTBBlNEWS Brando. Sophie Loren A beautiful MUSIC SHOW couvn (Karlana C'ockati) fcaavaa O • MOVIE Thra Gel For ONEWS WHEEL OF FORTUNE youno aravegram atowt away at s£) IT S YOUR BUSINESS 12:38 har owarfy protactiwa huaband a* 11:18 ffi MACNEIL / LEHRER Hra (Pi am aa el Bass Armatrong. tha atataroom of an Amataran dap- 0:30 (D DIRECTIONS iha hopa of oacomang a country Cakasts Hoar. A female private CSPN) SATUROAY NIGHT NEWSHOUR lomai aargar m Naahwaa O 0 GOOONIGHT. BEAN- 1:00 detective tee*t the murdwe. of a AT THE FIGHTS (R) SNAPPY DAYS AGAIN 12.-00 TOWN Janny ra convinced that a STAKING ADVANTAGE CC THAT'S INCREDIBLEI lanownad mystery writer who 11:30 COMPUTER PRO- O HAWAII FIVE-O neighbor a dHappwanca ra con NEWS Two cacua troupaa apaoatang *» had head har to coresuft on hra let 8 MAUDE GRAMME O COMEDY CLASSICS nected lo h* ante i IB*** Bad) 0 7O0 CLUB Faaturad Da* tha dangaroua doubta back fap on eat book HART TO HART Foreign C9PN) SPORTSFORUM natO MOVEE *• Lucky i*ga»iy of a grave wed hole M«» ahowa why laa aaaraordmary atata. a oraator of arhhciaf body O TVS REPORTS Weened a Bams attempt to retnsva a praa rfMC) MOVIE # * Fwa Days lady ■ (1975) Laa Mama* Burl 09 WALL STREET JOUR- form of oncouragamani ia »o auc- par it a raccoon grhad m aaatmg Away Aoam Dssfs wath poBuhon ant gwan to Jannrlar that threat Ona Summer 118821 Sean Con Panmofda NAL REPORT casaful art. of Rondeau Bay due to farm land ana thaa entaa oparatoon nary. Baity B>antkty An Alpaie 1OO0 O 8B THE MAKING OF A ei Kant County wssfang aval the 12:30 1:30 89 THE BEST OF CARSON vacation for a mount ranaarmg O SB TFLAPPER JOHN. CONTINENT Tha Coforado Bay SB LATE NK1HT WTTH O MOVIE **'t Vuma Host Johnny Carton Guasta' Scotn»h physicaan and tha young M.D. Trapper apanda fw» bath Plataau A atudy of thia piataau 89 REMINGTON STEELE OAVIO LETTERMAN Guasta 11870) Cant Wafeai Barry SuaV Angaj Daikmaon Oom Delmta woman na-aling with him day Kymg to Irght a Me threaten araa mdudaa facts on ita forma- Laura and Ranungaon ary to eomeefcam Bob EJtott ana) Ray van Tommy L» ■da. (Rl bacomaa tha venue lot personal •ng ec-dema: apnaadmg among a non it* arvrnaM and wagatatron aa retrieve a rajrnber of iloktn GouJdavg ( Bob And Ray' I. ar t, it •JNEWS LATE NIGHT AMERI- revelation PG' troop ol San Frannaco Memorial waB as Iha changas aM takaig Mark Stamaty rTMCI MOVIE ww Toppar CA Gusst Dawd Toma. former 8:30 pat ranti pksca ED JIMMY SWAGGART Ralurna 11941) Roland Young Naw York city pokcaman and 94B) CBS NEWS 0 MAN ALIVE fees MI by IB MOVIE ** Burnt Offar m THREE'S COMPANY Lar 12:40 JoanBfondal mapaation for iha TV sanas •J NBC NEWS tha Sona ol Freedom aaci ol Bui- atga' (19761 Batta Dswa Karan ry posas as Jack duraig a data m MCCLOUO K^napperi 2:30 Bar ana counc-a young people ■ ABC NEWS O .ah Columbia a OoiAhobora. who Black A lamay ranta a hauntad with a Irtand of Jane! Q threaten to kd McCloud a gal (ESPN) SPORTSCENTER on how to kick iha drug habit; m WKRP IN CINCINNATI IN th» araon aa an ad of leva. Vartorian manaton with a wal of BB> 4%) V* TNAM: ATELEVI- bsjnd (Dama MtAdaur) ureaee he Roger von Oech Ph 0 . Founda.' (9 BUSINESS REPORT 3:00 •taown SKJN HISTORY Amanca a raaasaas a murdar suspect. I Hi jra etemawHf Q (ESPN) THIS WEEK IN THE (TMCI MOVIE #* '■> "Tafaaan" (TMCI MOVIE **H Ta4afon and praa*dant of Craatrva Tha* Inemy (1954 19C7) Tha war n CB THE HCsSROR Of IT ALL NBA 1:00 (1877) OMrtaa Bfonaon. Laa (1977) Charlaa Bronson. Laa Offar a proven lachmquet lor Joaa Ferrer narrates a look at teen ttaough tha parapactrvaa of O MOVIE *** A Gal Ranvck Rarrach Tha KGB a top agant it reteating our oraatmly 7:00 Vencong gustBas. North Va»t- aoma of Iha foremoei horror feme Named Sooner (1875) Lee Ram- tact to Amanca lo atop a ml- © TWILIGHT ZONE O «ff) ENTERTAINMENT 01 iha IMT 60 yesrt featuring fern 3:30 namaae lea data and cwatans and ic* BKhardCranne lamoua dafactor from tnggarmg (TMC) MOVIE ## •» So fats TONIGHT An aitsrvarw with caps and mtervetwt with thoaa O CBS NEWS by Amencan prajonars of war at ffl LATE NIGHT WTTH Mty human ma bomba planiad 11881) Ryan 0 Neaf Jack War- Jectyn Smith on location for tha who halpad make tham IP.) NIGHTWATCH (A>mad In Hanoi Q DAVID LETTERMAN Guoete during tha CoM War and navar da- den A atuffy coBaga profaaaor Gaorga Washington'' rmm- OB NEWS Prograaal B:30 cornedtana Bob EBott and Ray actwatad PG savat h«S fathar's flOunoaratg gar asnaa I TOM JONES (9 GREAT RAN.WAV JOUR- CSPNI WOMEN'S VOLLEY- GoutoVtg I Bob And Ray"), artatt mant factory by atvantavg a naw I HAWAII FIVE-0 OH. MADELINE Marktane NEYS OF THE WORLD BALL (R) Uratad Siataa va 8:30 8" Mark Stamaty type of laden raans R I FAMILY FEUO OMCr MOVIE # * Sooner Or Japan O HOUSE CALLS ahockad to hnd Charka m a LITTLE HOUSE ON THE Later (19781 Derasa MAer. Ret CSPN) AUTO RACING MAS 11:40 romantic pose with an actress MONDAY PRAIRIE Smilh In order 10 capture tha CAR Fall 100 (from North WaV O MOVIE * ft V) Rrtuala whose memoes recount hat affaa WEDNESDAY S BUSINESS REPORT attention of a handaoma rock asboro. N C ) H878) Hal Ho*c-ook Lawrence wathhan 0CT0BER31, 1883 M»A"S#H unoer. a 13 yaa> oh) laanyboppw Dana Five doctors vacetrorang at 10:OO NOVEI48ER 2. 1883 8:00 th« Canacun waosrnasa ara tar- 0J MACNEIL / LEHRER puta on a title make-up lo appear 9 O AFTERMASH DaspHa O THE NATIONAL / JOUR- NEWSHOUR mora aophratrcatad roruad by an unknown evil NAL Abna a protaata. 0 Anoafca agraaa (ESPN) SPORTSCENTER 10: SO to acoapt a local dance achool'a 12:O0 fJD BAY CITY BLUES Putye. 7:30 O JUST A LITTLE SPECIAL offar to arranga a party for tha S HAWAII FIVE-O coach Oua Paopfcaa (Bemaa O P.M. MAGAZINE A Loa ComadMna Ban Gordon. Maria hospital pat>antt NEWS Caaeyl tecervas a car on a fan COMEDY CLASSICS Angela■ detective who apaoahiaa Lusofahy. Derek McGrath and lAGRISCOPE aporecaBbon day. only to learn att- OAYTIME SPORTS 8:00 m reuniting toe! lOVSS Moracs Part ar ara ehovrceeed MOVIE Whan You. Low 12 SO ar thai aha ■atecaa was atoasn O OSS NEWS 81 SO THREE'S COMPANY • KENNETH COPELANO Laa vat (Pramawa) Vafam Par- BJP LATE NIGHT WTTH from team owner Ray Motu (Pat. 8:00 J WHEEL OF FORTUNE BARNEY MILLER CSPN) SPORTSCENTER t*m Batty Thomas Aftar har OAVIO LETTERMAN Guaat Coney) CSPN) SPORTSCENTER MACNEIL / LEHRER W8.D. W8_D WORLD OF affaa with a mamad mart cot ccanadtan Pas Was Herman 8TJ HART TO HART Intngua lleQO NCWSHOUR ANIMALS 8: IB Mpaaa. a drvoroaa daodas to 0 ABC NEWS NIGHTLINE duraig an Engfcah loa hunt pro OOtD ©NEWS 8 HAPPY DAYS AGAIN CSPN) SATURDAY NIGHT CSPN) THIS WEEK IN THE astabaah a naw. aMfapanosnt afa- than (ha O THE NATIONAL AEROBIC DANCING 12:40 AT THE FIGHTS (R) NBA (R) atyfa for haraalf Hans bargamad lor Q ( Nation a Buamaca wal foBoar (TMCI MOVIE ** "A i.tha • COL UMBO Whaa on • mur- 8:46 m NPL FOOTBALL Waatang- 8:00 CS Eat aVIKaHTOWlBEACH A "Tha National.' I Saa" (18811 Tan Mathaaon der case Colombo ckaahai with a CSPN) SPORTSCENTER m ■ THE MISSISSIPPI A kghthaarted atudy at made of the m MONTY PYTHON S FLY- ton Radahaia at San Otago Charg- tueve MtdrJa Eastern daplomat Edward Mw.marv, A hawtywad format pases activiti (Gratchan community of Brighton Beach. BrCO ING CIRCUS commaraat dractor i-at of tm 1 Hector Ekrondo) (R) • 6» GREAT PERFOR- Corbetii aurfaoaa afkv a tengthy taceead a«H down the boaroWafk CSPN) PKA FULL CONTACT tt ISRAELI DIARY Muete bnda and bacomaa a ph-andarw 1:0O MANCES Tha Lifa Or Van* hNkng period and aekt Ban to ■ram Coney Island and conradered KARATE (R) phai DotVV leader of iha Pales- R' O MOVIE *** Tha Proud Italy anthuataaMafty adopts Var- clear har of iD-vaar-okJ murdar ona of Brooklyn * moat colorful 11410 tinian VAaga League and former Ona*'' (1968) Robart Ryan. Va 8:30 chargae nea^ioorhoooa adMaor to K mg Hussem ol Jordan. f* t oparas as »yrr>boia of tha far- CSPN) SPORTSWOMAN (R) 0« CBS NEWS antaMayo O THE FIFTH ESTATE Hana ■ NEWS Doom eaprianr, hia vejwe about vor to ovarthrow Auatnan rukt. m JIMMY SWAGGART 11:30 • NBC NEWS Gartner aaamtnas the 40-yeer (ESPN) WOMEN'S BIL- tha U S i role m tha M.rtrs, Eaal and VarA goss to Pans to kva m LATE NIGHT WTTH (ESPN) WOMEN'S BIL- BTJ ABC NEWS Q ttruggte of the fiihermen on the LIARDS World inv-iatronai 7 Be* negotiations with am far Cauaappma Snappora LIARDS (R) OWKRP IN CINCINNATI OAVfD LETTERMAN Guaat Spanaah Rrvor at nottharn Ontario Chempajnahc Jean Batutas vs. corraaown Pee Ws* Her man 11:20 S BUSINESS REPORT 8:SO agaanat tha Legaalsture and h*gh I or. Shampo ffl) 12:30 8 NEWS mBO MOVIE Tha Grjdfaihar CSPN) COLLEOC SOCCER 7.-00 O Bar NCWHART Saaphama courts of the land to kaap tha (TMC) MOVIE *** Don i (1872) BtsilBni Brando. A! Paono "Tha Brume Boot" St Lotas Unt- ABC NEWS haa a cortfrontation wtth har alr> water dean Cry. it ■ Ctay Thunder' (1882) O CS ENTERTAINMENT vsrsrty vs. Southero Baneaj at 11:30 TONIGHT lo iha fan of a IB arfy at huaband (Mur.ay Matha 1:SO 0 THE A TEAM Tha keam Dennre Chnstophst. Susan Sent 9 NBC NEWS OVERNIGHT m ENTERTAINMENT THIS pan aanaa on claaatc mowaa. son), whaa Gaorga takaa a atray opens a tau company to expoee Jamas. A famata Army doctor and WEEK Featured Laonard Man- Juaa Andrawa taka about "Mary thaap dogundar hra wmg 1:48 tha murdaroue. unacruputous boss a aroubaa prone madkc halp two 2:30 ia** wMh lana Ijna and daec Poppma " O BEHIND BARS Gussta (ESPN) WINTERWORLD IMaAael konaasal of a rival bua. nuns cars lor a group of Viet- CSPN) WOMEN'S VOLLEY- tor Taylor Hadkford I' An Ofhcer O HAWAII FIVE-0 Bandit Met.. Skang on powder and «a nameee orphana PG BALL (R> ENTER... THE "CREEPY COMMONS' HAUNTED HOUSE Sun and Mon Oct 30, 31. 9:00 p.m.- 1:00 a.m. 4$ 1.00 ifeiuiii YOU MAY GET OUT ALIVEl The yearbook photographer is in town for a limited time only. 25* Call 372-0086 OFF to schedule your appointment Coupon for tha or come to THE KEY office mum HOUSE j at 310 Student Services. t (ESPN) RACQUETBALL Of HOME FIRE6 On tha eve of 11:30 Rich* lha- only ckiaa to hnckno •t accuaad of •mpropnety m try«»| trOO « MAUDE «:30 "Man's International Champ-on Europe s vctory. Sydney (Poker J»n"> lha prisoner ol a v««" to tacura • convention for the OJ CSS NEWS TRAPPER JOHN, M.D. A IE SPN) SPORTSWOMAN NIGHTWATCH smpSamifmal Spencal returns to a new home embeiikM and a crookad poau- hotel surgeon (Joseph Campanaka) who 6:30 kfa. and Tarry begins her medcal 6:30 oan OJ OJ EVEREST NORTH ©NEWS at ourckry becoming mcapacrtatad (ESPN) INSTRUCTIONAL WALL Robert Redford narratai a (ESPN) HORSE RACING O OJ CBS NEWS earner n O NATURE OF THINGS lha feopsrduas tha kfa of a car*ac SERIES im documentary on tha f»it Ameri- WEEKLY (Rl 0J NBC NEWS development of lha GottMC caiha OJ WsTOOT IT MADE After patsant (B) can expedition to ascend the m ABC NEWS Q dral through H* Centura*, tha 3:00 she fats m love with an order OJ TONIGHT Host Johnny north weM of Mount Everest v»a an OJ WKRP IN CINCINNATI valuable by-product of tha nil* OJ CSS NEWS man Mickey learns of his power- Carson Guests Juko Igtaaias OAYTIMf MOVCS untrnd route through China and OJ BUSINESS REPORT iraa of infM and lha habrta of N10HTWATCH Uomed In ful poerlion m lha business world Pets Barbutti. magoan Joaaph TSJM (ESPN) SPORTSCENTER DkjotMda art slotted Progress) I Part II OJ a.BC NEWS NIGHTLINE 7:00 B REAL PEOPLE Sarah Pur- (TMC) MOVIE * * V) Th* Gal (ESPN) PKA FULL CONTACT fT»»Cl MOV* **V* The (IMCI * * * Th* Day C* The Cant Help If (19561 Jayna Kentucky F.-»d Movw" (19771 V IB LATENIGHT AMERI- ee* ■ recent marriage W The Part* acodani thai placad Mama m the Smith In order to capture the attention of a Iwjndaome roe* Richard Gere Oebre VWnoar. An horn a heart ettao wh*a new- OtPauhne (1947) Betty Hutlon 6:00 hoaprtal undiscajlmed ewatson officer cen- come. Or Robert CMd)»a< (Mark John Lund ■ ■NEWS B:00 . *** kdele maeia h* match m a lough (TMC) MOVIE ** Fu*) Moon srngar. a 13 yaar-ced taajnybopper . **H ■ Harmon) oppoaaa budget cuta. I WHEEL OF FORTUNE OJ OJ SIMON 6 SIMON A j Naval dr* instructor P. M.gh (1960) Alan Arkm Adam puts on a inn* make-up to appear Not Bad . . *>* (Part 2) MACNEIL / LEHRER and Rick's offer of help m refuaed Ark* more eophreiicased . . «>» B:00 OJ HOTEL A preaKfartMl hope- NEWSHOUR by an aaatg. ambinarad prrvata flfOO . . . * O • WHIZ KIDS Speoeffy ful (Paul 6urfce) begme an affee 2:1ft S HAPPY OAYS AGAIN datecfve (Robert Lanaasgl who m ONEWS enhanced photoe grva Fartay and with a nowewoman. and Chr-etma ttBPN) SPORTSCENTER BRIDGE BASICS tn/mg to solve a 30-year-old case .Slaiifc^lilUptan The Smart MOVE! PREPARATION FOR: * The yeetfbook photographer is in GMAT.LSAT.GRE town for a limited time only. ii 3550 Secor Rd. ' Call 372-0086 to schedule your Suite 201 appointment or come to THE KEY Toledo, Ohio office at 310 Student Services. 636-1701 I1M2I tha fifth Annual Undarwotw 10:30 EvanK^n Master Bong Soo Han Pogoslick Chemponshos CD NEWS cameo app—ranoai by Donald O TWILIGHT ZONE H>n.Mi(ta «*iWH.l 4:30 O THE FALL GUY Colt ines Sutherland Henry Gsbson. George Oj INSIDE STORY Nodding (ESPNI SPORTSCENTER 11:00 11:00 (ESPN) AUTO RACING NAS to Imd a betf fumping con man L»n*nby and Bel 8nby R Carter e» amines the resentment 11:40 (TMCI # * ■* Th* G-i Cm) 80j) OJ OJ NEWS CAR Fall 100 (horn North W* who turns out to ba tha currant Ml by Centreka. Pa residents lfa> O MOVIE #** Tha 01" H*II M656I Jeyne Mer-sheW WORLD WAR II Ol eeboro NO IRI tresner-manager of boaer Lam/ OJ 0 ENTERTAINMENT twntfed by tha IsaaMvthraasansng (1667) Jack VVabb. Don Dubbins lomlwt* DIARY THURSOAV hte that has baan burnsng m coal 8TWX.IGMT ZONE TONIGHT An interview with A lough dral instructor must pre- 12:0O mmsng tunnass under tha town for OJ 09 THE CHEMICAL PEO- ART SCAT TomSeBeck pare boot Camp raorurU for com O **'» NajM Of The fol- PLE Tha Chan-eaf Sooatv" Thu NOVEMBER 3. IMS i HAWAII FIVE-O over 20va*rs batwtlhsn 12 weeks in*-y Day (1969) Marton 6>an (ESPN) SPORTSCENTER program deals with tha wide- FAMILY FEUO 11:46 do Richard 6oone 11:0ft spread problem of drug and alco- LITTLE HOUSE ON THE CSPN) NFL S GREATEST ONEWS KSPNI TOP RANK BOXING 12:30 hol abuse among school age cfM- PRAIRrE MOMENTS 1672 Cowboys ft 11:10 Live from Lafayana. La O •>*** In The Heat Ol dian and eapkans tha mathoda of f BUSINESS REPORT t978Ste*4s.s (Rl The Night (1967) Sidney Portssr. recogrwatg and seeking iraatmani CSPNt AUTO RACING DIRT M»A*S*H 6:30 OJ CHEERS Diane s former lov- 12:00 Rutl Sie>ger lor en abuse problem Syracuse Super Nstonsfs' C-om DAYTIME SPORTS MACNEIL / LEHRER er Sumne' Sloan (Michael (HAWAII FIVE-O 1;00 •B MOVIE **- NaAelo- Swacuas. N V ) (Rl NEWSHOUR McGu-e). whoaa desertion lad to COMEOY CLASSICS 1TMCI * * * Aii Officer And A daon 11976) Ryan O'Neal. 6urt 11:30 ft:30 CSPN) GOLF Kapetua lm»na- har |0b at tha bar. aaka hat and Gentleman (1962) Richard Gere. Reynolds A hapless aaw ol nov- I MAUDE fESPN) SPORTSWOMAN (Rl tional CrismpMnshsp' Second Sam to go out with Twn and hra 0-h.j Winner ica actor* and Ihaar shaky director POLICE STORY A vawan 0*00 round (kva from Mam Hsweel 12 30 try to esiabksh ihomsetves m tha officer (Chuck Connors) tr*s to ffj LATE NIGHT WTTH 3:30 (ESPN) SPORTSCENTER 7:30 adfust whan his long-time partner DAVID LETTERMAN Guest. ITMCJ * * * The Cay 01 The world of mowomafcmg during tha OJ P M MAGAZINE A look at 0:1ft «CITY LEAGUE actress Zta Zsa Qatsor. actor lftH«h 119631 Howard Kaal. saent ere roteas IRI the dangerous sport of base OJ TONIGHT Host Johnny (ESPN) HORSE RACING NEW TECH TIMES Nrcho comedutn Chavy Chaaa ID** Of N".# Maurey • 30 lumping WEEKLY |R| Ms Johnson looks at the Playboy The Century '). (ESPNI THE WORLD Carson Cu#m Otwd Stambarg. SOJ THREE'S COMPANY 4:00 8:46 Channel and discusses tha poten- OJ JIMMY SWAGGART SPORTSMAN Ckmbing/Skv muaoan Nadia Salerno Sonnen BARNEY MILLER B ** '; footsteps (19721 tial of «ts*gent computers dmng / FiShmg / Phaaaani Hunt berg chrld scior Emmanuel Lewis (ESPNI SPORTSCENTER WILD. WILD WORLD OF 12:40 RHhjrilCienns JoannaPallet mg Guam torn Saavw Chris t VVabatar | 9:00 ANIMALS OJ MOVIE **v> Haidhai 630 0 ABC NEWS NIGHTLINE (ESPN) LA S3(R> fTMCI MOVIE * Modern And Lags I16B0) Kevin Oobaon. Schankaf (R) 6:00 (TMCI * * "M Mom High OJ (9 LATENIGHT AMERI- Probssms (196D Chevy Chase Sharon Gases 9:00 1O30 O OJ MAGNUM, P.I. Whea 119601 Alan Arkm Adam Arkm CA Guasi Or Thomas Noguchi Pan. 0 Afbamflfa A hapless aw Q 0J MOVIE Rita Hayworth (ESPN) SPORTSFORUM