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9-7-1984
The BG News September 7, 1984
Bowling Green State University
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Friday, September 7,1984THE J3CL NEWS Vol. 67 Issue 8 New beer ordinance passed in reaction to Manville Madness by Geoffrey Barnard anyone from buying beer or wire editor alcohol at retail prices and hav- ing a party, he added. Bowling Green City Council There's nothing wrong with has passed an ordinance dealing someone having a small party in with the use of alcohol at outdoor their own neighborhood," Bel- functions as a result of the lard said. "We're trying to avoid "Manville Madness" party last someone bringing in SO Kegs and having a really big party. The ordinance, passed Aug. 6, Bellard said it is still possible was "brought to a head" by the for a large, outdoor party to party and vandalism on Man- happen, but any alcohol present ville, according to Mayor Bruce would have to be bought at re- Bellard. tail. "(The ordinance) wasn't pre- He added the Bowling Green cipitated by the Manville situa- Police are going to be much tion, but it brought to our stricter about large parties in attention something that we had the future. been concerned about for some "They're fine as long as their time - outdoor parties," Bellard 6arty stays on private property, said. ut once they step on city prop- The new law, which went into erty, they've broken the law," effect immediately after it was he said. passed, puts restrictions on any- Violating the new city ordi- one in Bowling Green who nance is a fourth-degree misde- wishes to acquire an F, F-l or F- meanor punishable by a $250 2 permit from the state for the fine and 30 days in jail. purchase and resale of alcohol. The ordinance is not valid on THE NEW ordinance is only University-owned or controlled part of the city's effort to stop Take FIVE! Photo/Alex Horvath property. future unruly parties, Bellard Karen Mason, assistant director of campus closed-circuit television, Channel 57 technician and senior radio-television film major. Local An F permit allows wholesale said. "The ordinance is one of practices her on-cemera interviewing techniques with Dave Gatti, a programming at Channel 57 begins next Monday buying and resale of beer at the stopgapipgap measuresm< we think social and recreational func- we cani iput in.' tions. An F-l permit allows "BYOB" parties in city build- As a more permanent mea- ings. An F-2 permit allows cor- sure, Bellard has appointed a porations and associations to committee to address the prob- sell beer and hard liquor, lem of residential parties. Ohio outlaws bar happy hours according to the Ohio Revised "There will be an organizatio- Code. nal meeting of the committee, which is made up of 50 percent COLUMBUS (AP) - The changes, all of them the re- states contended that in some • Allowing alcoholic bever- PEOPLE WANTING to obtain University people and 50 percent Ohio Liquor Control Commis- sult of a one-year study by an cases they would be put at a age manufacturers and one of the permits must deposit city residents, next week," he sion voted unanimously yes- advisory committee that in- competitive disadvantage by wholesalers to conduct con- $1,000 with the finance director said. terday to outlaw happy hours, cluded officials of the Ohio the restriction. tests with prize awards in 15 days before the party and in which bars ana taverns Department of Liquor Control Other changes in liquor reg- connection with product pro- Ce the municipal administra- He said the committee does offer drinks at two-for-one or ana industry representatives. ulations include: motions and permitting re- detailed information about not have a defined goal or even a three-for-one prices. tailers to hold promotional the function, according to the name. The new liquor rule, which THE NINE-MEMBER • Allowing alcoholic bever- contests unrelated to alco- ordinance. It was referred to as "The becomes effective Sept. 20, is committee recommended the ages to be sold in conjunction holic beverage sales. Also, the function cannot be Manville Madness Committee" designed to discourage bar changes to discourage prac- with bingo games or other held in a residential neighbor- at Monday night's city council practices that contribute to tices that lead to excessive gambling events sponsored The easing of gambling re- hood, Bellard said. meeting by Council President excessive drinking - espe- drinking and to bring indus- as fund-raisers by tax- strictions will not allow regu- The ordinance doesn't restrict JohnQuinn. cially just before bars close try advertising practices in exempt agencies, such as lar licensed liquor and patrons are apt to drive line with those for non-al"o- churches and fraternal orga- establishments to conduct away after drinking too holic products. nizations. gambling and will not permit much. The proposals received use of devices otherwise out- Under the rule, bar opera- little opposition from industry • Allowing bar employees lawed in Ohio, such as rou- tors cannot serve a patron officials at public hearings who are 19 or 20 years old to lette wheels and slot West Hall work more than one drink in a earlier this year. serve liquor and wine, but not machines. single order. Most representatives of to sell it. The change does not pre- tavern owners said that end- The regulation concerning vent taverns from offering ing the two-for-one and three- • Reducing restrictions on 19-and 20-year-old bar em- half completed reduced drink prices, except for-one serving practices appetizers and other food ployees was needed to clear that no pricing specials can would not place them at a items liquor establishments £ their status under the be held within two hours of a disadvantage, since compet- may offer free to customers. te's present law, which by Don Lee radio and television stations and liquor establishment's clos- itors would face similar re- allows people 19 or older to staff reporter the BG News. ing time. strictions. • Eliminating restrictions drink beer but requires a min- West Hall was the music build- The commission also ap- But operators of taverns in that now forbia retailers from imum age of 21 to buy wine or The $1.8 million renovation of ing from its opening in 1955 to proved a series of other rule counties that border other off-premises advertising. liquor. West Hall is 50 percent complete the opening of Moore Musical and only finishing work is left to Arts Center in 1979. be done, said Roland Engler, University architect and direc- THE WILLIAMS Hall front tor of planning, operations and steps will be repaired along with Residents. EPA worried maintenance. the rest of the building when Work to be done includes in- Williams Hall is renovated, pos- stallation of interior finish walls, sibly beginning in January, 1985, flooring, equipment, wiring, Engler said. conduits and piping, Engler The brick surrounding the Toxic clouds seen over dump said. stairway has pulled away from "We're planning on a comple- the backing, Engler said, and VICKERY, Ohio (AP) - A The company is required to Wednesday to try to prevent Its first goal will be to set up tion date in December or Jan- could fall away if people lean on toxic chemical cloud seen over report unusual incidents at the further incidents at Ohio Liquid an emergency information net- uary if everything goes well," the railing. the Ohio Liquid Disposal waste site within two hours under a Disposal. work so people know who to call Engler said. ' 'We were concerned about the site earlier this week has decree signed in May that al- Ms. Roggenkamp said the when something goes wrong at The work had originally been walls on the east side of the front rwned new worries for resi- lowed the firm to avoid state company has installed pumps to the waste site. The group also scheduled for completion in Oc- porch, especially around the ts already bitter about the prosecution for environmental circulate liquids in the ponds at wants to draw up an evacuation tober, but removal of asbestos windows,' he said. "I'd hate to site's dangers and new questions violations. Ohio Liquid Disposal and Is di- plan that coordinates disaster insulation in the building last have somebody up on the porch about how well site supervisors luting the ponds to prevent service agencies and county offi- spring "lost us about two or sit on that railing and have it fall are working with environmental FRANKS SAD) the cloud was buildup of reactive chemicals. cials. three months of working time," away." officials. carried downwind from the site However, chemical concen- Engler said. The steps are blocked off to Legal counselors for the Ohio toward Clyde, but it injured no trations in the ponds are likely to The group also wants Ohio Work is progressing on sched- prevent their use until repairs Environmental Protection one and necessitated no evacua- increase - making them more Liquid Disposal to install equip- ule, said WiuTe Heidebrink, su- can be made. Agency are trying to determine tions. prone to reactions - as the firm ment needed to identify the con- perintendent for Rudolph-Libbe The Ohio House of Represen- if the site's owner, Chemical He said the state's agreement empties and closes the lagoons, centration and health hazard of of Walbridge, the construction tatives has already granted a Waste Management, violated its with the company is vague about she said. the chemicals in such a cloud. company contracted for the fin- $2.45-million appropriations bill consent agreement with the notification requirements in ish work. for the renovation of the build- state by failing to report the cases of air emissions. If a viola- "THERE'S NO guarantee it Perry said officials at the site "We were held up for awhile Engler said, cloud to the state EPA until a tion is found, the state could fine wont happen again," she said. weren't able to tell callers what waiting for drywall, but that's fork to be done will include day after it rose from a chemi- Chemical Waste Management Local residents are as worried the cloud was or how it formed. on schedule now," Heidebrink updating the electrical wiring to cal storage pond. up to $50,000 or sue the firm. about how another cloud would said. "Aside from that, our big- bring it up to present construc- "We're extremely concerned Lorey Roggenkamp, be handled as about one form- "We kind of feel like guinea gest problem's been students tion codes, installation of new that they didn't notify anybody. spokeswoman for the waste site ing, said Kris Perry, a Sandusky pigs out here," he said. "When parking in the (contractors') lot. windows and repair of the front Common sense would tell you to operators, said company offi- County Health Board member they make mistakes, we feel like We had to have six of them steps. notify people in a situation like cials did not think the cloud was who attended the meeting in we get the brunt of it. ticketed yesterday (Wednes- "The systems in that building that even if the consent serious enough to warrant im- Columbus. day)." are quite outdated," Engler agreement didn't call for it," mediate notification. Perry said the citizens' group "They are taking a much bet- West Hall will house the said. ''When it was built, I don't Allan Franks, state EPA spokes- Franks and other EPA offi- that monitors the waste site wifl ter attitude about the commu- School of Journalism, the Radio- think there were any uniform man, said yesterday from his cials met with Vickery residents try to set up safety plans in case nity, but we Just get one thing Television-Film School, campus building codes." Columbus office. and waste site operators of another cloud. after another up here."
% 2 BG News/September 7 1984 —Editorial— Campaign '84 heating up Hart, before Mondale and Fer- making movies, Fritz Mondale bate with Ferraro. "I'll make by William M. Welch raro split up to campaign. Fer- was making history as a cham- that decision pretty soon, maybe Celeste's inaction raro offered sharp rhetoric in pion of civil rights and social in a week or so," Bush said. ''I'd The following is an analytical attacking Reagan, portraying justice," she said. "While Ron- look forward to it.... I expect column intended to explore one him as peddling superficial pa- ald Reagan was host of 'Death there will be one." a federal problem aspect of a political issue or triotism while frying to impose Valley Days,' Fritz Mondale The Rev. Jesse Jackson, topic. his religious and moral views on was trying to get Medicare meanwhile,, began his formal President Reagan has begun others. passed for senior citizens." campaign in support of the Dem- Rep. Delbert Latta, R-5 of Bowling Green,is his re-election campaign by "I don't think the American Vice President George Bush, ocratic ticket with a speech in attempting to enlist the aid of Ohio's two turning the age issue on his people buy the self-conscious too, plunged into the fray, cam- Norfolk, Va., saying Reagan has Democratic Senators, John Glenn and Howard Met- Democratic opponents, chiding patriotism that's made on Mad- paigning in New Orleans after dealt setbacks to civil rights and that "their ideas are just too ison Avenue. They feel the self- marching in a Labor Day pa- public education. "Reagan's re- zenbaum, in an effort to destroy the bottleneck that old," while challenger Walter less, quiet patriotism of Main rade in the largely Democratic cord is a threat to our future," occurs daily on Route 2 between Cleveland and Sand- Mondale describes the Republi- Street America." she said. Chicago suburb of Lemont, Dl., he said. usky Bay. can as a cold and uncaring coun- And she belittled Reagan's where he described Mondale as William M. Welch is a politi- A Latta-sponsored federal transportation bill, which try-club president. background as an actor. "a little desperate." cal writer for the Associated As quickly as the fall presi- "While Ronald Reagan was Bush inched closer to a de- Press. only needs Senate approval, would build a bypass near dential campaign left the Labor Huron, Ohio, where the root of the traffic problem Day starting blocks, Reagan exists. and Mondale were trading jabs. "I don't believe a president Latta managed to get the bill past a Democratic- should just serve all the people controlled subcommittee on transportation and through in his country club," Mondale the House. If passed in the Senate it would give the said as he and running mate Geraldine Ferraro campaigned state an extra $15 million to build the bypass. from New York to California The traffic jam has been known to slow traffic to Monday. "I believe a president under five miles an hour, and cause tie-ups over five should serve all the people in the miles long. Residents of Huron, where the traffic country." Reagan, at the same time, comes almost to a stop, claim slow moving traffic has was denouncing the Democrats created environmental problems for them because of as "that pack of pessimists high amounts of exhaust fumes. They also say it is the roaming the land." And he ad- dressee] with humor possible root of the city's problems in attracting industry. concern about his age, 73, by Unfortunately, the state has moved even slower than aiming the issue back at the traffic en route to eliminating the jam-up. In fact, the Democrats. "Trouble is, our opponents state first purchased land to build a bypass near Huron treat each new idea the old-fash- 20 years ago. ioned way: they spurn it. What's worse is Governor Celeste has not picked up "I hate to say this," Reagan the pace in solving the problem, either. The Federal added, "but the age factor may play a part in this election. Their Government allocated $400 million to the state for ideas are just too old." highway projects last year, of which $300 million was Both candidates kicked off used to build an expressway leading from downtown their fall campaigns with tradi- tional Labor Day appearances. Columbus to Columbus International Airport. Not one Reagan spoke to a crowd of cent was put toward the $45 million bypass. more than 20,000 - Reagan's The Governor is obviously ignoring the problem in campaign claimed closer to 50,- favor of economic expansion elsewhere in the state. 000 - at a park in Orange County, Calif., a huge, predominantly We can only hope the Senate passes Latta's bill and conservative Republican region ends a problem the state should have solved. just south of Los Angeles and smack in the heart of Reagan's political homeland. Mondale, accompanied by Reagan sees deficit his running mate, began with a march up Manhattan's Fifth Avenue - where few showed up by a different light to watch - and flew on to a rally in little Merrill, Wis., where income taxes to the recipe for most of the town's 9,500 people by Art Buchwald the next year?" turned out. They then flew on to "Not at the moment. The California for a final event, I received a call from a president can't digest anything joined by former rival Gary friend in the Office of Manage- that has new income taxes in it. ment and Budget who said ne The last time we served him a has been asked to cook up a new deficit stew with taxes in it he batch of deficits for the elec- spit it out and fired the chef." tions. "So you really think you can Carter the grand ex-president "Nobody's here so it's okay cook up a dish of deficits for $174 for you to come over." billion without adding any new I found him in the OMB's test taxes?" kitchen where they try out every "We can for the election, but by Hugh A. Mulligan Declaration of Independence House in 1829 and won, defeating cided to devote his retirement new recipe before packaging it we're keeping our options open spent the remaining 17 years, two other candidates. "My elec- years to magazine writing, as an for the public. for 1985. We might have to throw until his death on the Fourth of tion as President of the United Associated Press dispatch re- "Here," he said. "Put these in a federal sales tax or a value Jimmy Carter's arrival in July, 1826jjursuine a variety of States was not half so gratify- ported on the very day his presi- on to protect your eyes." added tax, but we're not going to Manhattan with a busload of hobbies. These included music, ing," he wrote in his diary. dency ended. He signed to do "What are they?'' I asked. announce it until after Novem- church volunteers to help reno- cooking, scientific farming, ar- articles for the Ladies Home "Rose-colored glasses. Ev- ber." vate a slum tenement proves chitecture and inventing things John Quincy Adams then Journal, the American Mag- eryone in the administration is "I still don't know how you there is a gratifying, productive like the "polygraph," the ear- spent 17 years in the House of azine and Hearst publications. required to wear them when created this so fast," I said. life beyond the Oval Office. liest of all copying machines Representatives, rarely missing Silent Cal, known to the ages as cooking up government num- "When you're cooking num- that enabled him to make dupli- a roll call, despite declining a man of few words, then be- bers." bers you have to go on certain The former president from cates of his extensive correspon- health. came a daily newspaper colum- "What's in the pot?" I asked assumptions. For example, I Plains, Ga., a dab hand at furni- dence. Retired President Ulysses S. nist, (ranking out 200-word him. figure that by adding optimism ture making, has let it be known Grant tried his hand at banking, Eieces "on anything you choose "Our new figures for the the real growth in the pot will on several occasions that he has The most famous of all his which he knew nothing about, D write, with such relation to campaign. It looks like we're increase by 4percent each year more fun making a cabinet than pen pals was John Adams, the and promptly lost his life's sav- the daily news as may seem only going to have a $174 billion until 1989. Inflation will simmer presiding over one. nation's second president, who ings of $100,000. Dead broke, in appropriate to you," at $3,000 a budget deficit instead of the $200 at around 4 percent and that had retired eight years earlier desperation, he turned to writ- week plus a percentage of the billion that we originally pre- means the government's bor- Thomas Jefferson felt the and devoted himself to the study ing magazine articles about his action from the McClure News- dicted." rowing rate will be reduced to same way when he left the White of religion. Crusty old Adams war experiences. His instant paper Syndicate. "It smells fishy," I said. 5.1 percent. That should make House in 1809 and gave his awl lived on to age 91, dying on the rapport with readers inspired Lives of great men all remind "That's just because I put in your mouth water." (sic) to making repairs at Mon- same historic day as Jefferson, him to become the first presi- us that the rubber chicken cir- tremendous portions of gross "Mondale says those are un- ticello, the lovely estate he had exactly 50 years after the birth dent to hit pay dirt penning his cuit is not life's goal. national product and added realistic assumptions." sadly neglected during his years date of the Republic. memoirs. large tax revenues which we "What else would he say? He in politics. Relieved that "a ter- Adams' son John Quincy Ad- Hugh A. Mulligan is a special hadn't counted on this year. It wants to be president. If he rible burden had been lifted" ams ran for Congress after fin- Calvin Coolidge, who did not correspondent for the Asso- tastes delicious." makes it, which we all doubt, from him, the author of the ishing his term in the White choose to run in 1928, also de- ciatedPress. He gave me a spoon and I hell cook the figures just the tried it. way we have." "It's not bad. But after all, !'He says you have a secret you've only cooked this for the recipe for deficits that you're Reagan people. Will you be able not telling the American people Letters to bring it in at $174 billion when about, and what you're cooking you have to feed the whole coun- up now is some voodoo stew that the entire University is sup- University. Thanks GTE! try?" even Reagan's economic advis- Olscamp should are cruise missiles in Western "No question about it. For ers can't stomach." posed to be enhanced by these Steve Conway Europe when the simple facts of one thing we took out all the fat "It's not worthy of com- share the wealth trips overseas, then this experi- Field Manor Apts. Launch On Warning logistics in government spending. With ment," the OMB man said. He ence is too valuable to restrict to directly contraindicate this no- the economy really cooking then sprinkled 100 large folders According to President Ols- the Office of the President. He's From the mouth tion. along, interest rates ought to into the pot. camp, his trip to China with had his chance - it's time for this The president's opinion is that drop. The only thing that could "What did you just add?" I Mrs. Olscamp will "enhance the extraordinary opportunity to be of Ron: a blunder increases in the numbers of nu- spoil the recipe is if Congress asked. number (of persons affected) shared. clear missiles correlates to an keeps adding more ingredients "Defense contracts. That's and the quality of education for Eugene V. Torisky Jr. In Feb. of 1983 President Rea- increase in national security and than we need. If we can stick what gives the deficit its rich Bowling Green students and fac- 305Compton gan made a remark that he later that we will survive the math- with what we've got we can taste.'? ulty .. .When the faculty goes to said he could "kick himself" for. ematical probability of nuclear reduce the deficits to a measly Art Buchwald is a writer for other countries to study, they Gee, my phone's He remarked that he was con- holocaust this policy creates. If $139 billion by 1989." the Los Angeles Times Syndi- bring back experiences and sidering lifting all corporate so, then he MUST be able to "Have you added any new cate. share those with the students. out. No it's GTE taxes at a rally originally de- accept the responsibility accom- This enhances their ability to signed to show his concern for panying such policy. This al- educate in the classrooms.'' With the return of students to the jobless workers in atten- ready tense situation cannot -THE BG NEWS- This presumably explains why BG this past week, you'd think dance. tolerate any more of Reagan's Dr. and Mrs. Barber were in- General Telephone would be bet- Later that year, when asked verbal blunders such as the infa- Editor Carolyn Van Sex* AMI Photo Erator PM MUMIO ter accomodating and prepared about the Rev. Martin Luther Managwig Erjaor Deborah Schmook Wire ErJtor Geoffrey Barnard vited along. mous 'bombing Russia' joke of a Asal Managing Editor Panda Rltter Copy ErJtor Joe Phelan I agree with this position. In to handle its many new custom- King Jr.'s alleged communist couple of weeks ago. Whether Mew. Editor MeryJoMcVey Graphics Editor JMVoul fact. I agree so strongly that I ers in a market they have a ties, Reagan said, "Well, we'll made in public or private, on or EdUWEdw MfchaelO Towle Entertainment Editor Mercy Grand* would like to see this opportu- monopolistic grip on. know in about 35 years, won't off the record, our president's Scoria Edwr »cOiW Production SuperHerjr Nancy Neleon I'm waiting in anticipation to we?" when he should have flatly AMI. St»m Eonor Sieve Quwn Aut Prod Sup'r Stephen* DMchele nity spread around even further, remarks influence opinions Photo ErJtor SUMO Croee Aut Prod. Sup'r Merv Bryan so that Dr. Olscamp's and Dr. see which will arrive first, a dismissed the question. around the world. It is ridiculous Barber's students are not the jingle on the phone saying your This year, when referring to to increase the risk of a nuclear The BO New • pubtehed deny Tueedey through Friday during the academic yeer and only ones to benefit. Let me phone is now is service (which the countless millions of Euro- nightmare because our leaders weekly durWg the eummer melon by the Board ot Student PuMcatlone of Bowing Green on average takes nine to 10 peans constantly protesting the State University '_ therefore suggest that President lack the diplomatic finesse re- OpHone ••pressed by oolumrests do not neceeeerey reflect the opMone ol the BG Olscamp hold a "BGSU Lotto" days), or a bill in the mail listing presence of American nuclear quired in this touchy situation. I for his place on the next trip. All service charges (explained in missiles in their backyard, he only hope that the rest of the The BG News and Bowling Green Stale University are equal opportunity employera end University professors and grad- monetary value) of what they said,"Those people don't speak world realizes that the lightness do not JaicnmlnaH In raring praebcea The BG News wi not accept advertaang thai ■ deemed oaxytrnineaory. degrading or uate assistants should be eligi- did during this time span. for the majorities in those coun- of attitude and misconceptions nauUng on the bean ol race, aei or national origin ble. The winner and his or her GTE definitely is taking ad- tries" when, in fact, those peo- toward the. nuclear arms race copyright I »«4 by the BO News aa ngM reeerved spouse will receive both a well- vantage of a service we could ple are the majority. exemplified by our president are EdBorlal and BuHnool OHIcee deserved rest and the educatio- not live without today, in a city The president has many times not representative of the rest of MM IMMNaV Hat stated his belief that ICBM's (on Bowing Green Stale University nal shot in the arm that Presi- where the University is the the American people. Bowing Green. Ohio 43403 dent Olscamp is so enthusiastic backbone of the community and this continent) are much more Phone: (418)372-2401 about. where the students are the finan- threatening and consequential Jeff Hayes Hour*: lain too p.m. Monday through Friday If Dr. Olscamp is correct, and cial support and strength of the to the arms race tension than 402 East Court Local BG News/September 7 1984 3 Olympic band includes 4 BGSU music seniors by Patricia Rrtter "Sure, we had sunburn, sore gle vou out of 800 people and and closing ceremonies. The assistant managing editor muscles from hours of marching really make you feel like a jerk crowd response to their shows and tired chops from practicing, if you were moving when you was deafening, they added. Athletes didn't represent but it was great. I can't think of weren't supposed to be," she Bowling Green at the summer another way to put it," Sara- said. "WHEN WE finished the clos- Olympics last month - band chene said. Because the musicians from ing ceremonies, even though I members did. Since the musicians received states other than California was near tears because of the Four University senior music their music before they arrived didn't get to play at many of the excitement, I actually felt re- education majors, David Sara- in Los Angeles, the group's re- athletic events, they were pro- lieved," Sarachene said. "The chene, saxophonist from Mal- hearsal hours were spent per- moters of the Olympics and people out there - our directors, vern; Dave Harbart, fecting routines for the opening gave performances at tourist squad leaders and spectators - Srcussionist from Strongsville; and closing ceremonies. Prac- attractions. had a way of digging pride out of elinda Slusser, trumpet player tices went from 8 a.m. to 10:30 "Even though we didn't see us, but after performances they from Columbus Grove; and p.m. for two weeks, Kuenzel much of the Games, we still felt didn't have to dig too hard." Keely Kuenzel, mellophone said. a part of it all. The group unity player from Wakeman, were was still there," Harbart said. Harbart said people would among 748 college students who "I NEVER wondered if all the "Before the first rehearsal, come up to members of the band performed with the Olympic All- rain and discipline was worth it. we had a big psyche-up session. and ask for their autographs or American Band. just asked myself 'Am I gonna That's when they made it clear offer to buy parts of their uni- Only eight Ohio students were make it?' " Harbart added. for us we were there for the form. in the band. The other four were According to Slusser, the dis- U.S.A., not for ourselves or for from Ohio State University. cipline was nerve-racking at our schools," she said. "The "Everyone teases us about Performing with the Olympic times. patriotism was overwhelming." being products of the Games, group was an experience the "The director (Dr. Arthur The four musicians agreed the but after (an) experience like Falcon Marching Band mem- Bartner from the University of highlight of the Games for them that, it doesn't bother me," he Olympic band members: (from left to right) BG News/Susan Cross bers find hard to describe. Southern California) would sin- was performing in the opening added. Melinda Slusser, David Sarachene. David Harbart, and Keely Kuenzel. |:^;*fr«giiK TOMORROW! Make Dill's Your The World's Standard Headquarters Give the gift of international acclaim. Cross, America's finest • Diamond Rings writing instruments in chrome, • Seiko & Pulsar 10 karat gold filled or ster- Watches • Plaques ling silver. • Ear Piercing Diamonds * Watches • Fine Jewleiy • 14kt Gold Chains
■ t—i rooMiajliif • lend ..po,. • J»w»lr, repair • Diamond rpmownilmj CROSS' • Cryttoll liM.d • All typt.» anarovlnf SINCE 1846 • Rinf ililnfl rapalf • f sport Watch SPEND THE SEASON • lifhtar ..pol. ••pale * *> Appointment sign-ups Now - Sept. 14 9:00-5:00 p.m. Photo sittings Sept. 4 - Sept 14 9:00-5:00 p.m. Call the KEY office at 372-0086 for appt. or stop by 310 Student Services. % 4 BG News/September 7 1984 GSS advances interests of graduate students by Mike Mclntyre from 23 on into the 60s," Kory uate students and to affect pol- influence with the University," uates, but there is no separate Tilgner said in addition to staff reporter Tilgner, president of the Grad- icy change." Tilgner said. "The new Role and on-campus housing for the more spending over half its budget on uate Student Senate, said. Tilgner said there are about 45 Mission adopted by the Univer- than 2,300 graduate students at programming for graduate stu- While the Undergraduate Stu- Tilgner said the primary pur- graduate programs at the Uni- sity puts great emphasis on the University. Tilgner said he dents, GSS administers money dent Government may rep- pose of the senate is to advance versity and he believes they are graduate education and re- would like to see that change. from the Professional Devel- resent all undergraduates at the the interests of graduate stu- excellent on the whole, noting search here. As it is imple- opment Fund to graduate stu- University, the Graduate Stu- dents at the University. that many University graduate mented, it will change the "I definitely feel that grad- dents to help defer travel dent Senate represents the ' 'GSS acts as a liaison between programs are nationally recog- character of the University. uate students want and need an expenses so they are able to needs of graduate students. graduate students and the ad- nized. Hopefully in the next few years alternative to off-campus hous- make presentations and attend "The needs and concerns of ministration," he said. HE ADDED with the new Role we will see two new doctorate ing," he said. "On-campus hous- conferences in their fields. graduate students are signifi- "We also have representation and Mission of the University, programs and improvement of ing will surely be less expensive "Talking with people on the cantly different than those of on over 45 different standing the programs will be getting the master programs." and there will be a greater need cutting edge of your discipline is undergraduates mainly because University committees. Our rep- better in the future. because more graduate students very important to your profes- graduate students are an older resentation is there to advance "This year is the beginning of Many residence halls will be coming to the University sional development," Tilgner population with ages ranging the issues and concerns of grad- a significant change in GSS's on campus house undergrad- in the near future." said. Number of sports passes decreased STA&fVlM CINEMA 1*2 All-Sports Passes are avail- The cost of this year's pass is Sports Pass if less passes were budget to meet and a certain STADIUM PIAZA BOWUNG GREEN PH 15? W»» able to full-time University stu- $24 and is charged to the stu- available, thereby giving them amount of money to get by the dents again this year with a few dent's bursar account. a better shot at guaranteeing a sale of the All-Sports Passes changes, according to Phil Gold- Goldstein said 6,472 passes seat," Goldstein said. ... or drop a sport," Goldstein stein, assistant director of finan- were sold last year. He said said. He said by raising the price cial affairs in the athletic there will be significantly fewer THE SEATING problem and lowering the number of department. passes available this year due to mainly exists for hockey and ries available, the budget will the results of a survey con- basketball. The more All-Sports met and students can be The All-Sports Pass allows ducted by the Student Athletic Passes sold, the more difficult it accommodated. students to purchase tickets to Board. is to get a seat for games. athletic events at about 65 cents In the survey of a cross-sec- The number of passes avail- Pass holders may pick up gen- MIDNIGHT MOVIES per game and saves the student eral admission tickets for BEGIN SEPT. 14th! tion of the student body, stu- able to students isn t certain yet, 2nd ROCK-N-HOLL WEEK! up to $50. Game tickets are dents indicated they would be Goldstein said. hockey and basketball games 48 AT 7:30 • 9:30 normally $2 for students. willing to pay more for an All- "The problem is, we've got a hours before they go on sale. SAT MAT 2:00 SUN MAT 2:00 It 4:00 CLINT EASTWOOD CLEAN! A cop on the edge... I KIRK'S COIN LAUNDRY 1 | 4th BIG WEEK! AT 7:30 I 9:45 SAT MAT 2:00 SUN MAT 2:00 4 4:15 11 709 S. Main 1 Open 24 hrt Ample Parking\M AIR CONDITIONED FOR YOUR COMFORT EVE. ADULTS 33.50 KIDS $2.00 CLA-ZEL | WED-ADULTS $2.00 H MAIN THEATRE wi-ucs KIDS $1.00 .,AC0PYMG Shy. quiel Teddv Pierce wanted a little adventure. FEMINIST INSTITUTE III And one day it walked into his life in a red silk dress. SERVICE DESIGNED GENE WILDER S "The Superwoman Syndrome" WITH YOUR NEEDS BE VERT CAREFUL OF Sept. 15,1984 WHAT YOU WANT... Ml BECAUSE YOU JUST 0' by Patty Lupica Igeier said. are cutting down the universe in where one would only commu- only associates with other fe- people share their problems, reporter She said it is important to half and limiting yourself to just nicate with his or her same males, she is less likely to talk needs and ideas - some of the have friendships with people of SO percent of possible religion, race and economical about sports, other types of mu- things that add to a good mar- Male-female relationships are the other gender because men friendshiDS." she said. background and entering a new sic and, perhaps, mechanical riage. more beneficial during college and women are more similar "AN INDIVIDUAL can broa- era without artificial limita- things. But if she discovers other years than most people think, than they are different. den his or her interests by hav- tions," Allgeier said. experiences by having many "If you have the friendship- according to Dr. Elizabeth Al- "We all have the same emo- ing a relationship with someone Racial and gender equality is friendships, she is developing roommate model in a marriage, lgeier, associate professor of tions and feelings," said Al- of the other gender. A person progressing u one compares herself as a person." you can share the housework psychology. lgeier. could discover other interests what it is now to what it was in and chores as you would with The years spent at a univer- She said relationships are easier and hobbies through such a 1900, she added. A FEMALE and male in a friends instead of splitting sity are a time to develop if one views the other gender as relationship, therefore strength- Allgeier said friendships be- good friendship also have an according to gender roles," Al- friendships between genders equal. ening his or her personality," tween the genders are good for excellent model for a good mar- lgeier said. "It is better to de- and to build one's personality ''H you have only friendships she said. personal development. riage relationship, Allgeier said, cide on individual preference through varied relationships, Al- within your same gender, you "We are getting over the era "An example is if a female adding that in a friendship, both and ability." of Registration and Records on Lounge of the Student Union. All the first floor of the Administra- interested students and faculty Dateline tion building. The application are invited to attend. For fur- Friday, Sept. 7 for graduation is a different ther information on Jewish ac- Sponsors campus events Graduation deadline - Today form than a deeree audit. tivities on campus, contact is the deadline for December Obsidian meeting - The Obsi- David Weinberg at 372-2940. Eaduation registration and the dian organizational meeting will Saturday, Sept. 8 it day to apply for a bachelor's be held at 4:30 p.m. in 105 Uni- Arts registration - Fall semes- Office seeks BG loyalty or associate degree. Students versity Hall. Positions for writ- ter registration for the Bowling should fill out an application for ers, salespeople and artists are Green State University creative graduation in their college office arts program will be held from 9 by Beth Macy "WE'RE HOPING to try the Placement Office, to short- except for students in the Col- Jewish group - The Jewish Stu- a.m. to 1p.m. today in the lobby reporter something fun and different this term loans available through the lege of Education. These stu- dents Group will hold a meeting of the Moore Musical Arts Cen- year by having a special section Financial Aid and Student Em- dents should apply at the Office at 6:30 p.m. in the Faculty Most undergraduates are not tor the younger alums, which ployment Office and to any spe- tafa, yet ready to think about becom- will include an alumni band," cific place the donor requests. ■WWtM^WM^W^^^^^^^^^MAAMAMAMMAAAAAMMA^^^^^M^^^^^^^WWU ing alumni, but the Alumni Af- she said. fairs office is working hard to An event geared to undergrad- "However, the sole purpose of make sure that when students uate students is Senior Chal- our office is not to raise money,'' Sraduate, they won't forget their lenge. Each senior class pledges she said. "Although we do spon- BASH RIPROCK'S ays at the University. to donate money to the Univer- sor the Senior Challenge, most sity after graduation. Last of our activities are designed to 128 W. Wooster "Our goal is to maintain loy- year's class pledged a record- keep the alumni interested in alty to the University after grad- setting amount of $40,000, Lu- what is going on here at the uation," said Wendy Luther, the ther said. That money will go to University." 354-3939 assistant director of Alumni Af- fairs. The office plays a large role in coordinating many campus and Buy 1 Get 1 for Vi Price alumni activities, including homecoming, Parents' Day, Se- nior Challenge and alumni trips, Purchase any Bash potato, sub, Mexican specialty or she said. NOW ACCEPTING APPLICATIONS bagel sandwich and receive a 2nd of equal or lesser This year, the trip is a cruise value for Vi price. to the virgin Islands at the end for of February.' 'We usually have a (Not valid with other coupons) pretty good turn-out on the trips, Expires 9/10/84 but it does depend on the type of UAO Director of Public Relations trip and the cost," Luther said. Applications available in UAO office, 3rd The office also is largely re- floor, Union - due by September 14. Must sponsible for the coordinating of have been UAO member for one Semester. homecoming. This year's activ- ities are specially designed to Call 2-2343 for more information. attract more recent alumni. f BRIGHAMS GREENHOUSE STUDENTS • FACULTY • STAFF GOING OUT OF BUSINESS AUCTION 10:30 AM Tuesday Sept. 18, 1984 America Can't Location: Brighams Greenhouse 1030 N. Main, E.G. Ohio Take Four More Years. pottery, glass, stoneware, greenery, etc. • Live plants and hanging baskets, office equipment & Misc. FOUR MORE YEARS MEANS: • More cuts in education funding. Owner: Brighams Greenhouse Auctioneer: N. Keith Bradley, C.A.I. • Runaway defense spending. 352-2686 • Continued Nuclear Arms Race. • More attacks on Civil/Women's Rights. • A Central American policy that could lead to war and more Americans killed in Nicaragua. • Biggest Deficits in U.S. History. • No Beer in B.G. or Ohio if you are under 21. (Students are DELTA GAMMA old enough to fight in Managua, but not old enough to Proudly announces it's have a beer.) 1984 Pledge Class COME & JOIN ••• CAMPUS DEMOCRATS ••• Organization Meeting Susie Bichsel Amy Poure WED., SEPT. 12, 7:30 PM Keri Bischoff Angie Poure Julie Campbell Kim Powanda 200 MOSELEY HALL Trad Chambon Tish Ricker Vanessa Coffey Kristen Romaine Lynn Dioneff Kristen Sawyer America Needs Colleen Drenta Donna Schaefer a********************** ** Dawn Ference Celia Kalmar Vicki Metz Elaine Schoenlein Jennifer Garvin Lori Kokinda Rhonda Miller Pam Small Cathy George Lynne lytle Melissa Millington Tricia Thompson Susan Hansen Kelly Martin Beth Minier Ann Tookman Molly Jenkins Amy M'Lean Stephanie Nelson Phyllis Ware MONDALE Marianne Johns Anne M'Nary Amy Petit Karen Weston WELCOME ABOARD Paid for byFERRARO the BGSU Campos Democrats: 231 Administration Building; Susan D. Darrow, Advisor L J T & BG STUDENTS ARE THE BEST IN THE MAC! Sports « BG News/September 7 1984 Richmond invades BG in opener by Marc Delph MC CLURE IS coming off a graduated last year and is cur- A heated battle for the sports editor record-shattering year of pass- rently playing for the NFL's St. punting spot between sopho- ing for more than 3,000 yards in Louis Cardinals. more Greg A. Johnson and Mark Before the thought enters BG's 8-3,1983 season. The 6-foot- JC transfer Bernard White Bongers ended with Johnson your mind of staying home Sat- 6,200 pound junior is a two-time, will start in a tailback spot that getting the nod for tomorrow's urday afternoon in favor cf nurs- all-MAC selection and is consid- had as many losses in the off- showdown. ing a hangover and watching ered among the top three QB's in season as the Falcons had in "Johnson has been doing a another game on TV because the nation this year. their 11-game schedule last real good job," Stolz said. "Both pass-happy Bowling Green is The new faces come to BG year. have been punting real well, but playing a lower caliber team, Bongers will be the back-up consider the following: punter. Richmond is coming off a 43- "The leg is there, the hang 12 spanking over James Mad- time is there, but the question is ison University, it has a quar- whether they can handle the terback that passed for 257 pressure. There could be a yards in that game, a split end change in punters." with 4.5/40 speed, and beat the The strength of the team this Falcons 20-17 in 1980. And Sear can be found down in the there's more. enches, both offensively and "They are lot better team now defensively. than when they beat us before," The offensive line features a BG coach Denny Stolz said. veteran bunch, led by the return "The most important thing is courtesy of the junior college "Our top three tailbacks from to form of right guard Greg they played a game and we ranks, with very Dig responsibi- last season are gone," Stolz King. King sat out the entire haven t. They've gotten some of lities thrust upon them as the said. "We're going with a trans- season last year with an injury. the bugs out." season opens. fer (White). Well be backing He was all-MAC the previous This year's version of BG Weak safety Sean Dykes, him up with Jeff Davis, and then year and a player Stolz said was football, beginning at 1 p.m. from Eastern Arizona Junior Mike McGee." his best offensive lineman in tomorrow at Doyt L. Perry College, has a size 16 DD pair of Last year's opening-game 1982. Field, features the obvious - QB shoes to fill as he slips into the starter, Andre Jackson, was in- Brian McClure - and a host of jersey of four-time, all-MAC jured in the third game and has KING WILL be surrounded by new faces in familiar places. safety Martin Bayless. Bayless not returned to form after knee senior Dean Hall at right tackle surgery. and Brian Johnson at center. . f rw D»llvry » Pino » Sub» * D«55«rt» « Horn* Moda Soupi THE FLANKER position is in Hall is the gentle giant on the the same boat as the tailback team at 6-4,240 pounds. Johnson spot. Last year's starter, Greg is also a towering 6-4, 230 Meehan, is recovering from pounds. All three are capable of knee surgery and transfer Joe becoming all-MAC selections. EAST Boxley and returnee Dean Ru- The left side of the line has tan will be sharing playing time Dave Bittner at guard and Dan in his place. Schriner at tackle. 352-1596 The conference's number one Four of the five starters on Sunter the last three seasons, the defensive line, Vince Villa- 440 East Court im Phelps, was also lost before nucci, Stu Tolle, Joe Prchlik and te3 his final year as he signed a Mike Foor, all return from a baseball contract with the Chi- tough 1983 defense. Shawn • 'Home Made Soups • Burritos • Pasta • Snacks • Salads • Subs • cago White Sox. Simms moved from inside to outside linebacker to fill the void ■fBlM'S^ left by all-MAC Mark Emans. Inside linebackers Chris Hartman and Troy Dawson were also starters last season. 84-85 Club Sports "The defense is a quiet bunch," Stolz said, "not a rah, rah' bunch. I thought Bayless and Emans were dominant lead- ALL STUDENTS WELCOME ers. We're looking for leadership there. "McClure, Johnson, (tight General Interest Meeting end Mark) Dowdell and Hall are all confident kids on offense." The Spiders also have a pass- BG News/Phil Masturzo September 12, 6 p.m. ing attack, led by 6-3 QB Bob Bleier and speedster split end It will not be any suprise to see Bowling Greens Brian McClure guide the Eppler South Gymnasium Leland MelVin. Bleier .was 16- Falcon offense in tomorrows home opener against the University for-24, for 257 yards last week Df Richmond.lt will the first time BG has opened at home in two while Melvin caught 10 passes years. for 208 yards and one TD. For those wishing to USG • USG • USG • USG • USG • USG • USG • USG • USG • USG • USG • USG participate in: Help voice the students' opinion.., Flying Sailing Water Skiing Fencing Racquetball Ski Racing Ice Hockey Squash ^ Get involved with Riflery Soccer Water Polo Falconettes Lacrosse Volleyball Rugby Synchronized % Swimming - UNIVERSITY ,_M-M« * ~KMO«eAdB*canifceMC«nJBlloi*A*Uncet*rvice»indn«twortl topyrigM Al«l lonnjmrf s**t ina3*mw i*w Along with thousands elrchonti «*1» AT*T Phct Cen«r». Only ufeptonei nmxwl Mh lb. of other great selections. Classifieds 8 BG News/September 7 1984 Chris t Diane: Junkyard Jumbo was lust the Sailing and Sales Management Club Mem- CPA Teat Preparation Part Time Desk Clerk CLASSIFIEDS: »tawt *i w WNUM CHIME PER OAT. JWO SPACES mitt* EXIW beginning, H's one to nothing and we're bership Drive m B A LobBy Stanley H. Kaplan Do you have an outgoing personality with a ft* SOCD TYPE. CUSS*ISO OtSPUY ADS: ISIS PH 0»T; I MCH HOBBITI ONLY; 7 UK winning. OotHe 4 Alberto. Join Now Educational Center nil slant disposition' Do you have the ebeWea SSSOSecorfc) to communicare. give a good appearance, plus MA1MW PER AO. ADVERTISING OEMUC TWO DAYS M AWAKE IY 4 P H CAaTWrCm EVENTS CONGRATULATIONS LESLIE JAMES 4 DOUG Sigma Chi's The Kappa's can't wait to atari the MOORE ON YOUR DELTA ZETA—PHI KAPPA year right' Get ready lor our tea on Friday night sso-iroi a sincere deaire to serve the pubec? If ao. HUH THE FRSI OAY FREE Of CHARGE; SUtSEOUOT ADS CHARGED IT REOUUR RATE SCALE. pteeee ape*/ tor our part time desk clerk PSI ENGAGEMENT' WE WISH YOU MUCH Congratulations to our Alpha XI sister Kathy UHYERSiTl PIACEWT SCHEDULE APPEARS AS THE FUST USTWO EVERY OTHER TUESOAT. poamon: L K Motel. 1-75 t St Rt 18. N HAPPINESS IN YOUR FUTURE TOGETHERI SleDert on her engagement to Jim Rudolph. Etaaanoro 46872. __ WITH LOVE. THE SISTERS OF DELTA ZETA Low, your Alpha XI sisters. Fiddler on the Roof Part-time aecretary. fleidble schedule. Must CONGRATULATIONS LAURA SUVflNSKI ON Streamers has a special surprise coming Sapt 6.7.8 at 8 pm The BG Fencing Club ta having Its organiza- two typing, minor booksspeu A eomo techni- YOUR DZ-ALPHA SK3 PINNING TO JOHN! aoonl Watch tor details. Kooecker Hal PLACEMENT SCHEDULE tional meeting on Monday. Sept 10at900pm LOVE. YOUR DZ SISTERS Cal: 372 0171 cal writing atcaa. Ray comenaurale with experi- TERESA STEHLIN CONGRATULATIONS ON on the front floor ol the Rec Center It you have BGSU students St ON ence Send reeume lo 500 Lehman Ave Box 1 Debbie Canton- Welcome to the office and get YOUR OZ-SKJMA CHI PINNING TO SCOTT! any questions cal 352 4035 See ya there wrth vaedIO /17.BQ. Ohio 43402. Sept 7. 1984 ready tor a wondariul yaar.l LOVE. YOUR DELTA ZETA SISTERS DEMY DAYS AM COMtteO lllllll Church Organiat The Alpha XI sisters ajslcoms our know St. Paul Luthsm. HaaMne house 'mom' Kim Cluckeyl! Gat payched tor Cal 823-6831 or 823-4320 SERVICES OFFERED a tawr year. XI loaa Do You Want To Help Othera? CORRECTION' CORRECTION You Can"" GOVERNMENT JOBS Interviewing Techniques Workshop FREE BGSU Transfers The Alpha XI sisters welcome our new houee Be a LINK counselor Intervention. Information, $1rJ,659-S50,553/yesr Tuesday 9/11 Typing; Papers, dtaaertatlone, etc 372-2261 on any of our merchandise 'mom' Kim CNcfceyl! Got payched tor a new and referral canter To And out how you may Now hiring Your aree 12:00-2:00 pm or 352-0636 JeaneN Thrnga year. XI Love. become a UNK counaefcr cal NOW' 352-5387 Cal 805-887-8000 Ext R-9849 Oho Sole, Union LOFT ORDERS are sin being taken Cal The 831 RKkjo The tourney waa long or 352-1545 or come to 525 Pike St Bowing Smal band for wedding reception In Septem- Loft Construction and Storage Service 352- FREE GIFTS The hours were a atram Green Training provided tor al accepted appi- ber. As soon ss possible cal 352-8878 or 3836 WHh al Regular price But our potential pledgee cants' Application deadens September 12. 352-8833. Had only to gem Become a 'Helping Connection'. If you want to gal away from the rut cut, atop in LEE MerchanrJee Part I Ful time maintenance skis I auto Jeane N Thing* For Alpha Gamma Delta and see Tim at the new Jau Bau hair studio Attention: Former ME La" Sle'e. last years' rlnHHl but not necessary Cal 3525335 Geometric cuts-ceaOphaning and design 531 RMge Waa surety worth the wait composites are In. Call 382-5004. babyeltet: My horns 8 30-3:30, M-F $607** CAMPUS/CITY EVENTS perms Mon-Sat 9-7 Evening appta available And our new fal pledges FREE Levl Be** Would consider 2 people spitting tans 1 3520061. 115QoughSt with purchase of 2 Levl Cords Ara only top rate We're nuts over our baby squares)!' money 352-2309 ALL WELCOME! CHECK IT OUTII The 84-85 Men ol BGSU JaansN Thrnga BO'S ORIGINAL Learn more about the American Marketing Love, your Alpha Gam Sisters Calendar Is here" 531 RMge Morning Donut Defcvery Association on Monday. Sept 10. al 7 30 pm The slaters ol Alpha Delta Pi Congratulate Pam Undergraduate Student Government's Drat Get payched Alpha Xie tor the Mud Tug- Lets Quality donuta I role. 4 « me Ohio Suite (3rd floor Union) Wa can help Mom* on her Alpha Oelt-Phi Tau engagement general assembly meeting will be Tuea. |am! Show your spirit A pin the clan'l Years In business Doectous you reach your career goals Gel together after to EM Wa wrah you both al the beat in the Sapt It at 7:30 pm In 112 Lite Science. Gregg- Congrahiationa agam on your new hand-dipped ice cream the information session. future Cases sates easy ophtlon. AH ars welcome. position We're looking forward to the year The Getaway 352-4162 FOR SALE Association lor Childhood Education Meeting ahead! From your Orientation Board-ers The staters ol Alpha Chi are thrilled to announce Monday. Sept 10. 7 00 pm 140 Overman thai Susie Van Curan has been honored as the Hall Open to al education majors Bring a QuysNGata Pi Kappa PN Fraternity Sweetheart' Congretu- Posters. Crafts, dothaa. Mlac Wed Fri Go PERSONALS 501 Lev. Blues Inend and retiesnments provided. aSone Suale' Love. The AX'e rags SHa, 302 N Enterprtee Jeans N Things TODAY IS THE DAY-MUD TUG 1M4). K AT For Sale '72 VW Karmsnn Ohio converttHe Attention Al Alpha Lambda Delta Officers & Msec your vote* hoard. Got hnorvod by 531 Ridge Chairpersons There wil be a mandatory meet. COLLEGE PARK AT 3-OON'T MM IT! New area cal 823-3271. applying (or underorsduate student govorn- HEY DZ PLEDGES: WE LOVE YOU. YOU ingonMon Sept 10 in BA 108 Contact Betty mont cabin*! aaalitanta. Pick up ippiic«- QALS ARE THE BEST' GOOD LUCK WITH TwajSUrta WANTED 1075 Petto. Body an embarrassment but ft it you can't attend. ' runs. Noisy May be seen at 128 Manvae. or ttons In 40S Student Services. PLEDOWQl LOVE. YOUR DZ SISTERS Reg $15 95-Sals S9 57 Campus Girl Scouts Black Gray-Navy-Khaki oH 3720308 Make oner. Alpha Phi's Interested In Inforrnatfon on amoking, alcohol, to sublet apt Organizational Meeting JeansN Things 1982 HONOA 760 CUSTOM WINDJAMMER. Don't be out to lunch about whora to rafy thie sexual awareness, weight loaa, stress mgmt or SlOO'mo plus electric i $100 security de- Tuea. Sept 11. 222 Ed 8 00 531 RMge weekend Gat roady tor some heavy Kappa general Heetyte assessment? The Wei can LOW MIES. 364-3071 New members welcomed' posit Contact Chris, Mke, or Dan. Vaaga Sigma Action, it wl bo the prirrto blowout to help. Trained peer advisors are available M- Undergraduate Student Government's ftrat gen- Green Apta «307. AUDI 100LS new tnawnaMlon. battery, rear Open to men and women start a key year let's get bent out ot shape!1" eral assembly meeting writ be Tues Sapt 11 at Urea, starter Wl give to highest offer Andy Tnurt 11 am-4 pm lo answer your questions at 21 year ok) female needs place to ave NOW! For more inlo cal 2-3915 8:00 in 112 Lite Science Coma voice your 352-7043. I MNUV 220 Student Health Sorvtoea __ For into cal Lisa 372 4788 'Hands Across The Seaa'sponaorad by the opinion Ai are welcome. HAPPY 1WTHDAY Jeff, the weather forecast lor today caaa lor Tssc laps deck: Sigma guitar: auto speakers World Student Association Free, everyone is Efficiency lo sublease 2nd W.T.Q.A. H.I.A. party cloudy skies You better check to see ft Val Ciplak CongratuMlona on your AXO-Alpha niaaonebku prices 352-6382 evenings and invited to come and dance Sat Sept 8. 9.00 Slg tavakermg to Rich! We ate ao happy lor you1 Sissrmo. sll utilities paid J54-S216 Attention al Phi Poftt The Alpha Darts (and our you have dasa today. weekends. pm until 1 00 am Amani Room Love. The AX's Need more room? 3 gats need 4th Spacious 2 gorgeous new pledges) are payched lor our 82' Toyota Tercel Interested In Aviation? First meeting of Jennifer. Congratulations on your victory in pool bdrm apt Only $93/mo Beautiful Spa facaV lust tea ot the year and the first in your new over Jeff Is there going to bo a rematch???? VALERIE CIPTAK I RICH BIMONTE- CON- Moving to New Zealand Aaratach Club Tuas. Sept. It, i pm. 1271 1 1 ttea 362-8837. house Gel ready to party GRATULATIONS ON YOUR ALPHA CHI 4 Or, Automate, 33.00O.-382-2891 Tech. Bldg. Everyone Watcoma. CHECK IT OUTII The 84-85 Men of BGSU OMEGA- ALPHA SIGMA PHI LAVAUERINQ' Attention Al Animal Lovers: Must get rid ol my 1983 Ford Mustang G T . T-Topa, Loaded. Al JOIN THE FINANCE CLUB Calendar is horoH BEST WISHES FOR THE FUTUREI THE 3 month old lamas) puppy. Perfectly house power. New TVss. Caaeette Stereo. 1StO Fast meeting Tues Sept. 11 Kathy Staudt Congratulations on your en- BROTHERS OF ALPHA SIGMA PHI trained and wsl behaved wang to pay al 1 Ctough SI Apt. 730 7 30 pm 105 Hayes gagement to John Hohman We wish both of expeneee unti next May when I wl be able lo S7/aerrcealer. St3/year Brathaus you the beat of everything' Love, your AX take her back Al you have to do la love her Friday Afternoon Happy Hour sisters Cal immedkttely 352-8792. Learn to MARKET YOURSELF with PRIDE Join 3-9 the American Marketing Association NOW* Sign KD'S LET'S BREAK OUR NEW HOUSE IN Wanted: Female roommate needed ImmsoV up In the lobby o' the BA building today through JUST RK3HT ON FP4DAYI! PARTYM LAMBDA VCTO Fal Kick off atety House located near campus A town. Sept 14. You can be an active part ol the CHI'S . Mon Sept. 10.8 pm 233 TB $125 month, furnished, utwliee 4 phone. Cal 1983 1984 International Coeegtate Chapter ol LAMBOA CHI ALPHA Chicago tnp. Sottbal game, etc now 362-8792. the Year' Al rnaiors welcome at any level ol WELCOMES THE WORLD New Members Welcome! 1 MALE SR WANTS TO SHARE OR RENT your education BACK OFF CAMPUS! HOUSE/APT/ROOM sVASEDIATELY. 362- FOR RENT The American Marketing Association's 1984- LAMBOA CHI ALPHA 4871 AND LEAVE MESSAGE 65 membership drive is Sept 4-21 Sign up in QUOTE OF THE WEEK BG Country Club area. 3 bdrm upper luxury the BA or Math/Science Lobby Get involved Brathaus DRINK' apt w/taundry. Alt. garage, adults only. Fsys now and Become a" active member Saturday Afternoon Happy Hour Undergraduate Student Government's first Ave. $370,mo 1 utl . Cal Toledo 419-382- 3-9 Vtoki: Congratuletions on your promotion! From VCTO Fa« kick-off Mon Sept 10. 8pm. 233 general assembly meeting will bo Tuea. 4401. TB Chicago tnp. Sottbal game. etc. New the gang In 405. Sept. 11 al 7:30 pm In 112 Ufa Science. HELP WANTED Video Caseins and Video Daw rental members walcornet Come soteo your opinion. AH ore wo*oome. WEIMANDYS BACK AND ORIENTATION'S 3 days, 3 movies. $29 96 GOT HIM! WELCOME DAVE! IT'S GREAT TO Want to be a DJ? WBGU-FM wl hok) disc Miches* Murphy Good luck cheering Sat. You'l EARN $400 TO S800 A WEEK WITH OUR Phases Video C*. 1028 N Main HAVE YOU ON BOARD! jockey training starting Sapt 11. at 7:00 pm in do greet Go. Go, AXO Love Ya. Lore a Dob. PROVEN ENVELOPE PROGRAM FROM 354-3613 207 Harma Hal Come and check out the Brian McCentock I never woutd've guessed WE LOVE OUR KKG MUD TUGOJERSI Orientation Leaders! HOME NO EXPERIENCE NECESSAERY? NO Apertrr, table doss to campus. 9 or 12 WBGU lamlly' that a 'secret valentine' party would lead me lo WE LOVE OUR KKG MUD TUGGERSi the beat 6 months ol my ale! The long distance Juat a friendly reminder that Orientation OBLIGATION? FREE DETAILS SEND Cal 364-2998 Friday Evening Services: The Jewish Students Board applications are due by S pm Friday, WE LOVE OUR KKG MUD TUQQERS' STAMPED ENVELOPE TO: LAGUNAS P.O. caaa and the 3 hour drives ol summer prove Efficiency to luoHaai to grad student Fufy Group wl be holding the first of its weekly CHECK IT OUTII The 84-85 Men of BGSU BOX 25791. CHICAGO, IL 80825-0791. that we can make it through anything Love !*Li furnished, good loc $215 Includes al utatiee Fnday evemng get-togethers this evening at Calendar Is here" always, Annette. Plies- Hope you're excited for a great tea to Now taking apcacations lor the following poai- 317 Marrvas «T Stop by after 3 pm. or oat 6.30 pm In the Faculty Lounge ol the Student BROTHERS OF SIGMA PHI EPSILON WEL- start oil the year right! See you Frit Love. The Make your voice heard, gat Involved by bone. wartressee/watlers. floor waters, bar 354-1159. Union Al interested students & lacufty are Dee Gee's applying tor Undergraduate Student Govern- tenders Both day and mght Urns avaaebw COME BACK! WERE ALL READY FOR A Daay Rental and Leaekig $14 00 perday Auto invited to attend For lurther info on Jewish ment Cabinet Assistants. Pick up applica- Apply m person at BUTTONS otter 8 30 pm activities on campus, contact Professor David FANTASTIC YEAR AND PSYCHED FOR MUD (UCK.... WE'LL ALWAYS HAVE ...... THE Quest 362-2227 1010 S Main St TUGM GOOD LUCK' THE GOLDENHEARTS HYATT. USA. tions In 405 student services. everyday: or Tues. A Thurs sfler 2:00 pm. Wemberg at 372-2940. WELCOME BACK BGSU STUDENTS! THE BEST OF THE ROCHES IS YOURS Ci.W3A Available At Many Of Bowling Green's Fine Local Merchants Distributed By Great Lakes Distributors, Inc. 3928 N. Detroit Avenue, Toledo, Ohio 43612 Phone (419) 476-9385 , r V Green Sheet Vol. XV, No. 1 Bowling Green State University September 7,1984 Two encore presentations ol the summer campus and community musical theater production of Tiddler on the Root" will be presented at 8 p.m Friday and Saturday (Sept. 7-8) in Kobacker Hall of the Moore Musical Arts Center. Tickets tor the award-winning musical are priced at $5 and $3 for students and senior citizens, and $7 and $5 for all others. University students with a valid ID. can receive a $1 discount olf regularly priced tickets Tickets can be reserved by calling the Centers box office at 372- 0171 or purchased at the box office between 10 am.-2 p.m weekdays or between 10 am -8:30 p.m. on performance dates. Produced by Bowling Green High School choral director James Brown, who is also musical director, the show is being directed by Dr. F. Scott Regan of the University's theater faculty. Laura Kissner of Toledo is choreographer and Rob Johnson of Bowling Green is set and technical director Thomas L. Kinney, a professor of English at the University, heads the cast as Tevye, the poor but hard-working dairyman who struggles to earn a living for his wife and five spirited daughters while upholding the traditions of his religion and community in Czarist Russia Others in the cast include area residents as well as University students. Bombs away! Rev the engines. Clear the runway. The Brian McClure aerial show is ready lor takeoff During the past two years, there hasn't been a better college quarterback In the country. The junior thrower holds numerous Bowling Green. Mid-American Conference and NCAA records, and he has led his team to the best two-year record in the conference, including one appearance In the California Bowl. ■ And this year promises to be as high-flying as the past two, as more than 36 other | lettermen return to fly support for McClure. who last year became the first sophomore quarterback in NCAA history to throw tor more than 3,000 yards in a single season. This year's aerial fireworks begin at 1 p.m. Saturday (Sept. 8) as the Falcons host the Richmond Spiders at Doyt Perry Field Tickets tor aM Falcon football games are now on sale at the Memorial Hall box office. Hours lor the office are 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. weekdays and from 9-11 a.m. on home game Fest features five bands days. Five soad hours of music by area bands will highlight the second annual Fall Fest, which In addition, tickets can also be purchased at the Ice Arena from noon to 4 p.m. will be held from noon to 7 p.m. Saturday (Sept. 22) at College Park. weekdays and, on game days, at the Stadium beginning at 11:30 a.m. The day of activities is being sponsored by the University Activities Organization In Individual games tickets, season tickets and All Sports-Passes are still available. conjunction with the Theta Chi Ox Roast and Sigma Chi Derby Days. All events are free and open to the public. Tickets will be sold for beer, soft drinks, food and games with prizes. QrMn Sheet il published by the Bowling Green State University Office of Public A local bend, The Wet Shavers, will perform first from noon to 1 p.m. Then at 1:30 Relations for students, faculty and staff. H Is produced In cooperation with the BO p.m., The Bowlers will perform for an hour. The Bowlers are comprised of ex-members from the Euclid Beach and Eric Carmen bands. They played at last year's Fall Fest and TIM next Issue of Green Sheet will be published Sept. 21 and will cover events specialize in 80s music including songs from the Beatles and the Beech Boys. occurring between Sept. 24 and Oct. 7. The deadline to submit Information for that The Urge wH take the stage at 3 p.m. featuring a pre-programmed computer that plays Issue Is noon Wednesday, Sept 19. an drums and percussion. Then from 4:30-5:30 p.m., Spetbound, a nine-piece funk and All events mutt be submitted In writing to the Green Sheet editor, 806 rhythm-and-blues band, will entertain with their own unique sound. Spellbound recently Administration Building. In the event of space limitations, thoee events submitted played in Cleveland at the Kool Jazz Feshval and at "Starfest" with Gladys Knight and the at the oerlieet date will be given preference. Thar* la no charge te have an Ham Pips. The day of music wil conclude at 6 p.m. when Fayrewether, a "rheeterical rock'1 band, Senior Steve Cotton la serving as eattor this sera eater; junior Din* Horwedei to appears foe a one-hour performance. The band, who performed in the Ballroom of the calendar editor. Union in 1982, plays several numbers by Genesis, The Tubes, Talking Heads and Steery Dan. The group uses a variety of costumes and props to make their music com* save. 10 a.m.-Worship Service 6-9:30 p.m. - AKS Karate 7:30 p.m. - Environmental Interest Group Sponsored by the Agape Church of Prayer Sponsored by the American Karate Association. Meeting Free and open to al. 106 Business Friday Chapel. United Christian Fellowship Center, 313 Open to at. St. Thomas More Parish, 425 Administration. Thurstin. Thurstin September 7 8 p.m. - The Lenhart Classic Film Series 10 a.m.-Worship Service 7 p.m. - Squash Club First Presbyterian Church, 126S Church "The Red Shoes" wit be shown. Free and open 9-3 p.m. - American Marktting Association Organizational meeting. Free and open to all 10 al. Main Auditorium. University Hal Membership drive Open lo anyone interested Squash Court A. Student Rec Center. Recruiting in Business Administration and Math 10 a.m.-noon - Worship Service Sciences. Dayspring Assembly ol God 4-D's Building, 700 7:30 p.m. - Women In Communications, Inc. High 6:30 p.m. - Shabbat Service Informational meeting Open to at Gold Lounge, Friday Founders. Open to ail Sponsored by Jewish Students 10,11:18 a.m., 1:15 p.m. - Mass Group. Faculty Lounge. Union September 14 St. Thomas More University Parish, 425 7:30 p.m. - Alpha Tau Omega Ruth Thurstin 8 a.m.-5 p.m. - Woven Coverlet Display 6:30 p.m. - Soccer Free and open to at University men State Features more than 30 weavings created in the BGSU at Mayors Cup Toumment with Hartwick, Room. Union. 10:30 a.m. - Worship Service 19th century, as wel as contemporary weav- Rutgers, and Oneonta colleges at Oneonta, NY. ings. Free and open to at Through Sunday, Bowling Green Alliance Church. 1161 Napo- 7:30 p.m. - Phi Alpha Delta Law Fraternity leon. Sept 23. McFat Center Gallery. 7-9 p.m. - Christian Meeting informational meeting Free and open to at. 203 Hayes Meeting ot Dunamis outreach Free and open to 10:30 a.m. - Worship Service 9 a.m. - OoH an Capital Room. Union University Lutheran Chapel. 1124 E. Wooster. Women's team at ferris State Invitational (Big 7:30 p.m. - The Key Rapids, Mich.). Organizational meeting. Open to all Writing, 8 p.m. - University Theater Production 1 p.m. - Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship "Fiddler on the Root" win be performed Tickets photography, layout and sales positions are 3:30-7:30 p.m. - Bathtub Rece Picnic Free and open to an. 13421 available 310 Student Services. are $5 and $3 for students. $1 off with valid Ktopfenslem The band "Wet Shavers" wit provide entertain- University ID Kobecker Hall, Moore Musical ment and beer and food will be sold. Sponsored Arts Center. 8 p.m. - Christian Science Organization by Phi Kappa Pal fraternity. At proceeds go to 2 p.m. - Handicapped Youth Clinic Meeting Open to all Fort Room, Union. Organizational meeting for the Saturday Activity Multiple Sclerosis Admission $1. Open to all 8-10 p.m.-Public Skating College Park Carte for the Handicapped Open to all Univer- Students $1.25 with valid BGSU ID Skate rental 50 cents Ice Arena. sity students Students can earn one credit per semester or volunteer. 100 Eppler North. 6:30 p.m. - Shabbat Service Wednesday Open to all Sponsored by Jewish Students 2-5 p.m. - Educational Memorabilia Center Group Faculty Lounge, Union. Various historical articles wiU be on display. Free September I2 4 p.m. - UAO Mini-course Registration Saturday and open to all Little Red Schoolhouse, west ot 11 a.m.-3 p.m. - Student Organizations Fair Commons. Deadline tor registering for a variety ot non- September 8 More than 75 student clubs, groups and organi- credit courses. Open to at with a varying tee. zations wit be represented. Free and open to at. 3:30-6:30 p.m. - Public Skating UAO office, third floor, Union 11 a.m. - Crosa Country Grand Batroom. Union. See 8 p.m. Friday, Sept 7. listing. Men's team at Ohio State with University of 4:30 p.m. - Fall Retreat Toledo and Western Michigan University. Co- 11:30-12:30 p.m. - Non-Traditional Student 6 p.m. - Worship Service Sponsored by United Christian Fellowship $15 lumbus Series lee. Open to at. Wi depart from UCF, 313 Bowling Green Alliance Church, 1161 Napo- Time management seminar. Free and open to leon. Thurstin, for The Coupling Retreat Center, 1 p.m. - Football non-traditional students. Capital Room, Union. Sandusky BGSU vs. University of Richmond, Doyt L Perry Field 7-9 p.m. - Public Skating 3:30 p.m. - Soccer See 8 p.m Friday, Sept. 7, listing 6 p.m. - Senior Pictures BGSU vs Marquette University. Mickey Coch- Last day to have pictures taken Open to at 1:30 p.m., - Rugby rane Field. 7:30 p.m. - Dlscipleship University seniors with appointment. 310 Stu- BGSU A a B teams at Sandusky Rugby Club. dent Services. Sandusky. Bowling Green Alienee Church, 1161 Napo- 7:30 p.m. - Beta Alpha PsIfAccountIng Club leon. A joint organizational meeting for this club and 7 p.m. - Volleyball accounting honor society. Open to at Campus 2-5 p.m. - Educational Memorabilia Center BGSU vs Ohio University Anderson Arena. Various articles win be on display. Free and open Room, Union. to at Little Red SchocJhouse. west ol Com- 1-4 pun. - Dunamis Outreach mons. Monday 7:30 p.m. - Campus Democrats Meeting Free and open to at Capital Room, Organizational meeting Open to all 200 Mose- Union. 3:30 p.m. - Rugby September 10 ley. Rugby team C at Flndlay Rugby Club, Flndlay 8 a.m.-« p.m. - Student Rec Center Activities 8-10 p.m. - Public Skating 7:30-11:30 p.m. - Graduate Student Senate Registration begins for swimming classes for Jan Cale See 8 p.m. Friday, Sept. 7, listing. 3:30 p.m. - Cross Country. adults and children, diving and scuba instruction, Featuring the Paul Kenyon Quartet $2 admis- Women's team at University of Toledo and weight loss classes Through Friday, Sept sion. Open to al graduate students Ice Arena 21. Student Rec Center. Lounge. 8 p.m. - UAO Campus Film "Vacation'' win be shown. $1.50 with BGSU ID 8 a.m.-S p.m. - Poll Workers Sign-up Thursday 6 p.m. - Symposium on Woven Coverlets Main Auditorium, University Hall. Anyone interested In working at the polls in the Indianapolis Museum of Art curator Peggy Gilloy USG Sept 20 election may sign up. 405 September 13 wi discuss weaving as fold art and the cover- 8 p.m. - University Theater Production Student Services. let's role In American culture Sponsored by the 9 a.m. - Gorf See 8 p.m. Friday. Sept. 7. Hating department of home economics. Reservations 9 a-rn. - Senior Pictures Women's team at Ferns State Invitational, Big can be made by caMng 372-2026 or writing Or. Rapids, Mich 8-10 p.m. - Public Skating Pictures wit be taken today through Sept. 14. Patricia Cunningham in the home economics See 8 p.m. Friday. Sept. 7, listing For appointments cat 372-0086 or stop In at department Open to al. McFat Center. the Key Office, 310 Student Services. Pictures 9:30-11:30 a.m. - Hearing Impaired Program 9 p.m. - Soccer wi be taken at 310 Student Services Advisement 9-10 run. - Public Skating BGSU at Mayor's Cup Tournament with Hart- No appointment necessary. 424 Education. See 8 p.m. Friday, Sept. 7. listing wick. Rutgers, and Oneonta colleges at 10 a.m.-4 p.m. - UAO Mini-course Registration Oneonta, NY. A wide variety ol non-credit courses are being 10 a.m. - Board ol Trustees ottered to University students Most courses run Meeting. Open to at Bryan Recital Hat, Moore 9 p.m. - Volleyball lor six weeks starting Sept. 17, and are held in Musical Arts Center BGSU at University ot Michigan tournament, Ann the evening, between 6 p.m. and 10:30 p.m. Arbor , Payment is due upon registration in the UAO 3:30-4:30 p.m. - French Conversation Hour Saturday office, third floor of Union. Free and open to el. La Maison Francais. Septembers 10 p.m.. Midnight - UAO Campua Film See 8 p.m. Saturday, Sept 8, listing 7 p-m. - Association tor Childhood Education Meeting Open to at education majors. 140 5 p.m. - Deadline lor USQ District Representa- 8:30 a.m.-5 p.m. - Symposium on Waver tive Applications Overman. Coverlets Any undergraduate student can apply. 405 Student Services. Guest speakers from the universities of 7:30 p.m. - German Film Series Maryland, Obertn. Columbus, and Germentown Sunday "Woyzeck." a television production of Georg Sponsored by the department of home econom- Buechner's drama, wit be shown. Sponsored by i p.m. - Kappa Mu EpeUon Picnic Math honor society wi hold a picnic. There will ics. Open to at Reservations can be made by September 9 the department of German and Russian. Free calling 372-2026 or by writing Or Patricia be a sports challenge between students and and open lo at. Gish Film Theater, Henna Cunningham at the home economics depart- (acuity. Free and open to members, guests, and 7:30,9,11 a.m.-Mass math faculty. Stone shelter by city pool. Bowling ment. Alumni Room, Union. St Aloysius Church. 150 S. Enterprise Green City Park, Conneaut 8:46 a.m.-3 p.m. - Feminist Seminar "The Superwoman Syndrome'' wi be examined. 8:4S, 11 a.m. - Worship Services Tuesday 6 p-m. - Washington Center Intershlp Pro- St Marks Lutheran Church, 315 3 College gram Presentations by Joan Bissland, Continuing Education. Suzanne Crawford, affirmative ac- SeptMrWr 11 Informational meeting for this internship pro- tion, and Janice Meatman. United Christian gram. Sponsored by the Center lor Educational 9.30-11:30 a.m. - Hearing Impaired Program Feeowshlp. $5 registration. Register by eating 9:30 a.m. - Worship Services Options. Open to at Capital Room, Union. Grace Brethren Church. 121 S Enterprise Advisement 372-2620 Child care available Ith floor, Often- rWest No appointment necessary. 424 Education. 8-9:30 p.m. - Karate Clinic 9:30,11 a.m. - Worship Services See 6 p.m. Tuesday, Sept. 11, listing First United Methodist Church. 1506 E. Woos- 11 a.m.-4 p.m. - Cale Francais 9 a.m.-1 p.m. - Crime Prevention Program ter. Fresh pastries and beverages wi be sold. 6:30 p.m. - Chess Club Sponsored by the French House Open to at La Representattves ol the department of public Free and open to anyone interested in chess ••My wi be fingerprinting the children of 10 a.m. - Volunteer Services Maison Francais. Commuter Center, basement of Moaekty. Departure time for visiting the Maumee Youth University employees. A crime prevention pup- Center, a correctional boys facility. Sponsored 6 p.m. - Auditions pet show, featuring McGruff, the "Take a Bite 7:30 p.m - Alpha Tau Omega Rush Out of Crime" dog, wi also be pesented by St. Thomas More Parish Open to ad. St Tho- For University Performing Dancers Open to at. Free and open to al University men State mas More Parish. 425 Thurstln. 201 Hayes throughout the day Free and open to all Forum, Room, Union Student Services. 10:30 a.m. - Cross Country 4:30 p.m. - Washington Center Internship 6 p.m. - Fashion Merchandising Association 3 pjn. - American Marketing Association Women's team at Lady Lion Invitational (Univer- Program Meeting. Jim Evans of the May Company will Deadline for membership drive. See Fn., Sept. sity Park. Pa.) Informational meeting for mis internship pro- speak Free and open to all Assembly Room, 1 listing gram Sponsored by the Center for Educational McFal 11 i.m. - CroH Country Options Open to all Town Room, Union. 5 p.m. - Student Rec Center Activities Wen's team vs. Ohio and Marshall universities. 8-10 p.m. - Public Skating Registration deadline for swimming classes for Forrest Creason Golf Course. 6-7 p.m. - Library Seminar See 8 p.m. Friday. Sept. 7. listing adults and children, diving and scuba instruction, Seminar on how to use the Online Computer and weight loss classes Student Rec Center. Noon - Bathtub Race Library Center Free and open to all 126 6 p.m. - Saxophone Recital Approximately 25 greek teams will compete In Jerome Library. Kenneth Radnofsky will give a guest recital. Free 6:30 p.m. - Shabbat Service this annual rowing race Sponsored by Phi and open to al. Bryan Recital Hal. Moore Open to al. Sponsored by Jewish Students Kappa Pal maternity Free and open to all 6:30-7:30 p.m. - Library Seminar Musical Arts Center Group. Faculty Lounge. Union spectators. Peregrine Pond. "Library Research in Geology" Free and open to al. Ogg Science Library 0 p.m. - Spanish Film Festival 7-9 p.m. - Dunamia Outreech 1 p.m. - Rugby The 1978 flm "La Escopeta National" (The Meeting Free and open to al Capital Room. BGSU A. B and C teams vs Kent State Univer- 7 p.m. - Spanish Film Festival National Shotgun) wH be shown with English University Union. sity. College Park "Ess Pareta Fetiz" (That Happy Couple), a 1951 subtitles. Sponsored by the romance language film, will be shown with English subtitles. Spon- department and the flm studies program Free 7:30 p.m - Volleyball 1:30 p.m. - Football sored by the romance language department and and open to al. 112 Life Sciences. BGSU at Eastern Michigan (Ypslantil BGSU at Oklahoma State University (SMtwater. the film studies program. Free and open to all. Ok.) Gish Film Theater. Hanna. 9 p.m. - Volunteers In Progress 6-10 p.m. - Public Skating Organizational meeting Free and open to all. See 8 p.m Friday. Sept. 7, listing 2 p.m. - Soccar 7 p.m. - Psf ChilUPA 112 Business Administration. BGSU vs Wisconsin-Green Bay. Mickey Coch- Joint meeting for this psychology honor society rane Field and the Undergraduate Psychological Associa- 7:30 p.m. - Astronomy Lecture tion Open lo all Second floor student lounge, Dr. Roger Ptak. professor of astronomy and physics, will speak on the Voyager exploring Saturday 2-5 p.m. - Educational Memorabilia Center Psychology Various articles will be on display Free and open Jupiter and Saturn Sponsored by Conklin Hall. September 22 to all Little Red Schoolhouae. west ot Com- 7:30 p.m. - German Film Series Free and open to all. Main lounge, Prout Hall mons. "Kuhle Wampe," a portrait of a tow income family in Berlin and the contused conditions of the 9 a.m. - Ooff Weimar Republic, will be shown. Sponsored by Women's team at Michigan State Invitational 2:30-4:30 p.m. - Bibl. Fellowship Moating (East Lansing). Free and open to all. Canal Room, Union. the department of German and Russian. Free Thursday and open to all 70 Overman 9 a.m.-1 p.m. - Crime Prevention Program 7 p.m. - Volleyball September 20 Representatives of the department of public BGSU vs Kent State University Anderson t:30 p.m. - Spanish Film Fsstlval A 1952 flm, "Bienvnido Mister Marshal" (Wel- safety wi be fingerprinting the children ot Arena. 9 e.m.-S p.m. - Undergraduate Student Gov- University employees. A crime prevention pup- come Mister Marshal), wil be shown. In Spanish ernment District Representative Elections. Sponsored by the romance language depart- pet show, featuring McGruff, the "Take a Bite 8-10 p.m. - Public Skating Any undergraduate student may vote with a valid Out of Cnme" dog. wil be presented throughout See 8 p.m. Friday. Sept 7. listing ment and the film studies program. Free and student t.D Sponsored by Undergraduate Stu- open to al Gish Film Theater, Hanna. the day. Free and open to al. Forum, Student dent Government. Union foyer. Services. 10 s.m.-to p.m. - Uundergraduate Student 11 i.m. - Cross Country Sunday Tuesday Government District Representative Election Women's team at Western Michigan (Kaiama- Any undergraduate student may vote with valid September 16 September 18 student I.D. Sponsored by.Undergraduate Stu- dent Government. Alumni Lounge, Jermome 11 «.m. - Cross Country 9:30,11 a.m. - Worship Services Library. Men's team vs. Miami University Forrest Crea- First United Methodist Church. 1506 E. Woos- 0:30-11:30 a.m. - Hearing Impaired Program son Gotl Course. Advisement ter 3:30-4:30 p.m. - French Conversation Hour No appointment necessary 424 Education Free and open to all. La Maison Francais 1 pjn. - Rugby 10 a.m. - Volunteer Services BGSU A, B and C teams vs Miami University 4-5:15 p.m. - Libserv Seminar Departure time tor visiting the Maumee Youth 6-9:30 p.m. - AKS Karate Colege Park. Center, a correctional boys faculty. Sponsored "Library Research InEJocatlon " Free and open to al. 128 Jerome Library. See 6 p.m. Tuesday, Sept 11, listing. by St. Thomas More Parish. Open to al St. 1:30 p.m. - Football Thomas More Parish, 425 Thurstin. 6-9:30 p.m. - AKS Karate 6:30 p.m. - Chess Club BGSU at Miami University (Oxford). See 6 p.m. Tuesday. Sept. 11, listing. Free and open to al Commuter Center, base- 10 SJH. - Worship Service ment of Moseley. 2-5 p.m. - Educational Memorabilia Canter First Presbyterian Church. 126 S. Church 7 p.m. - Spanish Film Festival Various articles wil be on display. Free and open 7 pjn. - Spanish Film Theater to al. Little Red Schoolhouse. west of Com- The 1961 flm "Placfdo," which received an mons. 10, 11:15 a.m., 1:15 p.m. - Mass Oscar nomination for foreign Urns, wil be The 1980 flm "Patrtmomc National." (National St. Thomaa More University Pariah. 425 shown. Sponsored by the romance language Heritage), with English subtitles, wil be shown. 2:30-4:30 p.m. - Bibl. Study Fellowship Thursttn. department and (Urn studies program. Free and Sponsored by the romance language depart- Free and open to al Canal Room, Union open to al. Gish Flm Theater, Hanna. ment and the film studies program. Free and 10:30 a.m. - Worship Service open to al. Gish Flm Theater, Hanna. University Lutheran Chapel. 1124 E. Wooster. 7 p.m. - Volleyball 4 pjn. - Mass 7-8 p.m. - Library Seminar St. Thomas More University Parish, 425 11 a.m. - Bagel Brunch BGSU v. University ol Cincinnati. Anderson Arena. "Computer Search Services lor Business and Thurstin Sponsored by the Jewish Students Group Free the Social Science" wi be discussed Free and and open to al. Faculty Lounge. Union. open to al 122 Jerome Library. 4:15 pjn.-Volleyball 8 p.m. - Christian Sicence Organization BGSU at Central Michigan University (Ml Pleas- Meeting Open to si. Fort Room, Union 2-6 p.m. - Educational Memorabilia Canter 7:30 p.m. - Environmental Inters! Group ant). Various historical articles wit be on display. Free 8:30 p.m. - Spanish Film Festival Meeting. Free and open to all 106 Business 8-10 p.m. - Public Skating and open to al Little Red Schoolhouse. west of Administration. See 8 p.m. Friday, Sept 7, listing. Commons. The 1961 flm "Calabuch" wil be shown. Sponsored by the romance language depart- 8 p.m. - Psychology Seminar 3-5 p.m. - International Buddy Program ment and the tarn studies program. Free and open to al. Gish Flm Theater, Hanna "Optod and Non-Optod Mechanisms of Pain A formal reception for participants in the pro- Inhibition" wi be discussed by Or. Richard gram. Sponsored by the Graduate Student Bodnar, an associate professor of psychology at Sunday Senate and the Wortd Student Association. Queens Colege In New York. The seminar is September 23 Lounge, Ice Arena Wednesday sponsored by Sigma XI and the department of biological sciences. Free and open to al. 112 10 ajn. - Volunteer Services 3:30-6:30 p.m. - Public Skating September 19 Ufa Sciences Departure Bme for visiting the Maumee Youth See 8 p.m. Friday. Sept. 7, listing. Center, a correctional boys faciity. Sponsored 8 p.m. - UAO Campua Film 11:30 a.m.-12:30 p.m. - Non-Traditional Stu- by St Thomas More Parish Open to all St 5-0:30 p.m. - "Now Beginnings" Retreat tor dent Series "Shane" wi be shown. $1.50 with BGSU ID Thomas More Parish, 425 Thurstin. New Students Gish Flm Theater, Hanna The Rev. Herb Weber and Sue Gorman wil Academic advising wi be discussed. Free and open to al non-traditional students. Capital 10 i.m. -UAO Trip speak. Free and open to al freshmen and Room, Union 0 p.m. - Spanish Film Theater Departure Bme tor this trip to the Cleveland transfer students. Supper is included Reserva- Browns-Pittsburgh Steelers footbal game In tions requested by calling 352-7555 St The 1982 "National III" (National III) wi be 3:30 p.m. - Soccar Cleveland. $20, Includes ticket and transpora- Thomas More University Parish, 425 Thursttn. shown with English subtitles Sponsored by the BGSU vs Ohio Weeleyan University. Mickey romance languages department and the Km tton. For those who pre-regidstered at the UAO Cochrane Field. office, third floor of the Union. Leave from the 7-0 p.m. - Public Skating studies program Free and open to all Gish Flm Theater. Hanna Union Oval. See 8 p.m. Friday, Sept. 7, listing. 7 p.m. - Prayer Meeting Bowling Green Aliance Church. 1161 Napo- 2-6 p.m. - Educational Memorabilia Center leon. Various historical articles wH be on display Free 7 p.m. - Spanish Film Festival and open to al Little Red Schoothouss, west ot The 1903 Nm "El Verdugo" (The Executioner), Commons. with English subtitles, win be shown. Sponsored Friday Monday by the romance language department and the September 21 3:30-5:30 pjn., 7-0 p.m. - Public Skating flm studies program. Free and open to al. 112 See 8 p.m. Friday. Sept. 7. listing September 17 Ute Sciences. 9 a.m.-2 p.m. - "Morale and Markets" Confer- 6 pjn. - Oboe and Flute Recital 10 a.m.-2 p.m. - Music Tickets 7-0 p.m. - Cultural Conversations ence John Benttey. professor of oboe, and his wife Advance individual tickets will go on sale for al Jerry Liu, graduate student in statistics, wH The program wi feature three presentations on Judith Benttey, associate professor of flute, will fat performances at the Moore Musical Arts discuss "Taiwan: A Second China?" Sponsored moral considerations In market economies Free give a recital accompanied by their daughter, Center for which admission Is being charged. by the University Honors Program Free and and open to the public, but reservations must be Julia Benttey, a senior music major at Indiana Artist Series rickets are tree with valid University open to al International Student Lounge, 16 made no later than Fn.. Sept. 14. by calling Dr University, on the piano. Free and open to ail ID. Moore Musical Arts Center Box Office. Williams John Ahrens at 372-2538 Mileti Alumni Center Bryan Recital Hal, Moore Musical Arts Center v*-.*r,-r ■JBBB\^ V » \«M ** * ■ »■ •■•.,•••»' ..-.•.» BGSU Flying Team: For those who dare By Slacey Mason Cuyahoga Community College in "Frying is a kind of love; you must give it Soaring through the air, hundreds of feet Cleveland. all you've got and what you get In return is above the earth is an experience many Competition includes power off-and-on undescribable," Liarakos said. people only dream about. The University landings, message drops on a fixed point, Students interested In joining the club offers to "those who dare" the opportunity simulator events, and flying from a fixed should contact Dr. Lytle at 287 Business to be a member of the BGSU Precision point to a fixed point while calculating time Administration. Flying Team. and fuel consumption accurately. Non- Although the University teanvwhich pilots may compete in pre-flight inspections flies out of the Poe Road airport is open to and air craft recognition tests. both pilots and non-pilots, the main requirement for membership is a strong commitment to the club Since most don't If you have ever thought about own planes the sport can be very becoming Involved In a student expensive. Pilots will need to pay a rental organization or two, circle fee for a plane, and there are also entry Wednesday (Sept. 12) on your tees, overnight accomodations and food calendar. On that day, the annual expenses to keep in mind when the team is Student Organizations Fair will be in competition. held from 11 a.m. to 3 p.m. in the Good seats remain Two-year member Thanos Liarakos, a Grand Ballroom of the Union. history graduate student, said, "The team Representatives from more than 75 for Severinsen depends on members to give their all to the organizations will bs available to sport " answer questions and take Good seats still remain tor the Nov. The club meets once a week to discuss applicstions. 10 Parents Day concert featuring flying and prepare for competitions. The event is open to all. musical director and trumpeter Doc Liarakos said, "As we get closer to Severinsen. competition, we may spend five hours a While all S11 seats have been sold, a week in preparation." Bowling Green's ten-year-old sport number of $8 bench/bleacher seats and The Bowling Green team participates in receives some aid from the University and $5 bleacher seats are still available. regional competition against other costs $15 a semester to be a member. Tickets may be purchased at the Mileti universities in Michigan, Indiana and Ohio. The sport is approved by the National Alumni Center from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. The top two winners in regional competition Intercollegiate Frying Association. The weekdays. go on to the national competition. This year team's adviser is Dr. Dennis Lytle. Best known as the musical conductor the regional competition will be held at associate professor of business education. of the "Tonight Show," Severinsen is rated as one of the country's finest trumpet players and has been voted Only clinic of its kind in Ohio "Top Brass" for 10 years in the prestigious "Playboy" music poll. His Bowling Green concert will begin Saturday clinic needs volunteers at 8 p.m. in Anderson Arena. Noise. Lots and lots of noise Running, jumping, ball throwing, dancing, talking and game playing It appears like a classroom gone mad, but to Delores Black, an associate professor in the School of HPER, it is the sights and sounds of success. UAO offers classes It is the efforts of 40 handicapped children who are learning to minimize the effects of their disabilities and build self-confidence. And it is the efforts of 50 student volunteers for the fun of it who give two hours of their time every other Saturday to work with and care about these children. Aerobics, film making, juggling, The children and students comprise the School of Health, Physical Education and photography, mixology, and euchre are Recreation Saturday Activity Clinic for the Handicapped This year's program begins with simpty a few of the titles of mini-courses an organizational meeting which will be held at 2 p.m. Sunday (Sept 9) in 100 Eppler being offered this semester by the North. This meeting is open to all University students who can volunteer their services for University Activities Organization. the entire academic year All details concerning the program, schedule and the possibility More than a dozen non-credit, for the of receiving academic credit will be discussed at the meeting. fun of It courses will meet one or two nights Begun in 1975 as an activity clinic for blind children, the program has grown to include a week for students who wish to indulge children with other physical and mental handicaps. Tho program is coordinated by Black themselves on an offbeat or unique topic. and is the only clinic of its kind in the state of Ohio which offers services free of charge Some of the courses are free, while The philosophy of the clinic is simple: engage these children in activities which will others have a small ($5 to $20) registration provide them with the opportunity to improve their physical skills and develop greater self- fee. Registrations are now being accepted confidence and self-awareness, and offer these activities on an individual basis so that and deadline for signups is Friday (Sept each child may succeed at what he or she is < oing. 14). Fees are payable upon registration. Additional information about all of the courses and application materials can be obtained by contacting the UAO office, Think snow. Think Colorado. Think UAO. third floor of the Union. Logo contest set Sure, it's still warm out. Sure the sun is still high in the sky. Sure, there is no chance of snow. But, if you want to have the best winter vacation of your life, now is the time to start The University win celebrate its 75th thinking snow — and skiing. anniversary during the 1985-86 Auditions to find Again this year, the University Activities Organization Is sponsoring a nine-day ski trip academic year, and in preparation for to Steamboat Springs, Colo. The trip leaves the University Jan. 5 and returns Jan. 13. that celebration, a contest to develop an actors and dancers A magnet for vactioning college students, Steamboat Springs features more than 700 official logo has been announced. acres of ski trails, some of them as long as 2.5 miles. The trails offer a challenge for both The logo will be used on a wide range Auditions for both actors and dancers the beginning and expert skier — and everyone in between. of publications, stationery and other win be held during the next few weeks. The cost of the trip Is $270 and Includes roundtrip bus transportation, appropriate items during the 1985-86 The University Performing Dancers will accommodations in condominium complexes, lift tickets and admittance to daily parties. year. hold open auditions at 6 p.m. Tuesday The design competition Is open to (Sept 11) in 201 Hayes. Audition Reservations can now be made by contacting the UAO office, third floor of the Union anyone. The deadline for entries is 5 appointments are not necessary and all A $100 deposit is required when registering. p.m. Oct 15. A $250 cash prize will be men and women should come dressed to awarded for the winning entry. All dance. Music tickets go on sale Sept. 17 entries must be submitted as black and Tryouts tor the University Theater white camera-ready art, designed to be production of Tennessee William's Advance individual tickets for all fad Series tickets for free by showing a vaUd reproduced In one color, on 10" x 12" "Summer and Smoke" will be held from 7- performances at the Moore Musical Arts University I.D.). illustration board In a self-addressed. 10 p.m. Sept 28-27 in 405 University Center for which admission ie charged will Tickets for Festival Series concerts by 12" x 15W" manila envelope. The Ha*. Calbacks will be at 7 p.m. Sept. 28. go on sale Monday (Sept. 17) at the the Harmonie Wind Ensemble on Oct. 3; entrant's name, address and local "Summer and Smoke," by one of Center's box office. guitarist Julian Bream on Oct. 22, and the telephone number must be affixed to America's greatest playwrights, is the story The box office win be open from 10 a.m. Romanian National Choir on Nov. 19 will the back of the entry. Entries will be of a somewhat puritanical southern girl arid to 2 p.m. on weekdays. Also, on also be on sale. accepted at the reception desk on the an unpuritanical young doctor. Their performance days, the box office wW be Also avaHapfe wiU be tickets for the Oct. first floor of the Mileti Alumni Center. bittersweet romance becomes on* of open from 10 am. to 8:30 p.m. 27 concert featuring the Philip Glass The winning eney will be announced stiffled passion and desire. Tickets avilable on Monday Include Ensemble. on Nov. 10. 1984. That entry becomes Scripts of the play are available for 24- those for three Artist series events: A Sept. the property of the University. hour loan in the theater office. 322 South 26 concert by the Ballet Jazz da Montreal: More information about at of these For further Information on the Hal Directed by Or. Charles Beughton, a art Oct. 26 performance by mane Oreo concerts. Incajrjtna ticket prices, can be contest, contact the Office ol Public professor of speech, the play wfl be GoMsoot, and a Dec 1 appearance by Lee obtained by oatang the Moore Musical Arts natation a, 372-2616 presented Nov. 8-10 and 14-17 Colornbient (Students may «M*> A/ttol Center box otaee at 372-0171. BG hosts two-wheeled tourists totototo*o*oto*o*oto*&*+*c*o*o*oto*o*oto*oto*o* l-^~ 4rSlA K U R A vn ^5 A R D E N Jy Tie N lens Magazine / SHOGUN DINNER ' Combination of SKHmp Tcmpura and SMf $095 Steven Spielberg The genius who never grew up. Shu* Kokob T»riy»»i 7 Spielberg's 'E T.'ls accused of copy- ing "The Wizard of Oz" with main -OPEN- characters who Just want to go JAPANESE MOM. THRU THURS. M:30 p.m. home. FW. • SAT. 5-10:30 p.m. RESTAURANT SUNDAY 3:30-«:30 p.m. 5 RESERVA r/OWS A VAIL ABLE 6206 RENWYCK. TOLEDO. OHIO 636-1838 Bruce Springsteen »*OtO+O+0*O4 6 We care - naturally" SeaBG 8«ir- 8 Nature's Manna 134 E. Court . 352-0236 Cover Photo: A bicyclist and his shadow trek down E. Wooster Street. The Bowling Green area is ideal tor cycling, and even has it own hostel tor traveling Your store for trail mix, carob, bikers. See story on page 3. Friday photo by Jim Youi. snacks, vitamins, shampoos, lotions, and more! -FrMay/TM BB lews Magazini- Fresh Bread Baked Daily Eiltar Bramce EBHOP (stop in and pick up a few Morcy Grande Jim Youll tempting recipes) Male writ* ftaat.lrapMcaEfll.ar 15% off with Student I.D. Henry Marchond Andrea Schlndler expires 9/22/84 Friday magazine is a weekly publication of The BG News, 106 University Hall. USMmn > World Report present! Obsidian seeks Metamorphosis production help The Obsidian is looking for writers, photographers, salespeople, artists, idea-people and circulators for the fall semester. An Obsidian organizational meeting is being held today at 4:30 In 106 University Hall. Be there for information leading to your career in publishing, advertising and anything else that interests you as a serious student. If for some reason you cannot attend but are still interested in an exciting year in journalism, contact Lawrence J.W. Watson at the Obsidian office in MosleyHall. Let's build something we can all be proud of. Let's build an Obsidian. . . .or, "How to make a smooth transition from backpack to briefcase." You'll never lose touch with the outside world when you read U.S.News. Get straight to the heart of the news that matters with late-breaking up- dates from around the world. . expert analyses on politics, business and the economy. forward-looking reports on trends that are shaping Americas job market, the way we live, your future. Subscribe to U.S.News at half-price. Just fill out and send in the coupon below. Money-saving Student Coupon D YES, send me 25 weeks of US News* World Report lor only $9 SB. I'll save 50% off me regular subscription rate and 77% off the cover price. D Payment enclosed O BUI me Name School Name Address -Apt.- City. State , -2p- Mail coupon to: u.s.News U5.News * World Report 2400NSt.N.W Room416 Washington.DC 20037 listen lor the Newt Blimp on WFAL Brought lo you by US News 1 Work! Report 7 ISM Cycling Tips If you are interested in cycle touring and would like to take a short Two Wheelin' trip on the Bikecentennial Route, here are the directions for a 25- Bowling Green is a bicyclist's haven mile round trip from the University to Pemberville: Take Manville southbound until it dead ends into Napoleon Road. Turn left on Napoleon and pass over 1-75, then bear left onto T- by J. Douglas Gurnick 241/Dfrlam Rd. (first turn). Turn right onto Ohio 105. Follow 105 for Bicycling as a sport has enjoyed Shop is one of the local shops listed in about eight miles into Pemberville. increased popularity on college cam- the Bikecentennial service directory When riding keep in mind the following information: puses since the motion picture for supplies and necessary repairs. • Wear loose fitting clothes and bright colors so cars can see you from a Breaking Away." It is a film about Purcell said he didn't meet many distance. an Indiana University townie who people who were taking the entire • Learn the basic maintenance skills in case your bicycle should get a flat dreams of joining the internationally route coast to coast. It was mainly or be in need of minor repairs. Any of the local bicycle shops should be able known Italian cycling team. people who were doing segments of to explain how to take care of your bicycle. The first thing you should learn Among those college campuses, the route. how to do is fix a flat tire. Bowling Green is no exception. "We had an Oregon couple and a • Always let cars have the right of way. It's not worth taking risks. Looking around campus, one can see few people from California who were • Invest in a helmet if you plan on bicycling as a frequent hobby. how students rely on their bicycles for doing a major part of the route. A lot • Don't overdo it when riding. Find a relaxing pace and stick with it. transportation to classes. of the people wno stop in are heading • Bring along a windbreaker to combat the winds of Bowling Green! either to New York City or Boston,1' Bikecentennial is a company that Purcell said. For additional information on some of the cycling routes are available, tailors to cyclists. They nave mapped Many cyclists stay the night in write to Box 8308, Missoula, Mont. 59807. out a touring route that connects the Bowling Green at Wintergarden, an West and East Coasts. Bowling Green American Youth Hostel which hap- is one of the cities on the Iowa to pens to be the largest in Ohio with 32 hostel for the past seven years of its Oregon, where the Bikecentennial Maine Bicycle Route. beds, located on the Bikecentennial 15-year existence. route begins, and were attempting to "We get a lot of people coming Route. ,TWe had over 1,200 overnighters bike across the country in 40 days. through on the route. We probably Bob Beard, associate professor of last year," Mrs. Beard said. "Just a "When they arrived, they hadn't sho- had a dozen (riders) in August." said health, physical education and recre- few of the cyclists who stayed were on wered for the last tour days so this Mike Purcell, owner of Purcell's Bike ation at the University, and his wife, cycling routes." place looked like a palace to them," Shop, 131 W. Wooster. Purcell's Bike Joan, have been houseparents of the She said two New York men flew to she said. I 1 MAKE YOUR WEEKEND A 4 7 1114 FUCK Prince washed up in "Purple Rain" by Marcello Grande throughout the entire movie, so either She will do anything for her lover, that the movie is plotted solely toward he's too cool or he can't act. Probably even jump in a lake! Prince's gratification. the latter is true. Instead, he fre- Prince commands sympathy from "If» otta go see it!" quently grants these sly smirks of viewers by using his parents who beat Although I did not enjoy Prince's they sad of picture "Pur- approval out of the corner of his eye. on each other one minute ana em- ego trip on film, I still appreciate his pie Rain. IBs co-star Apollonia is depicted as a brace in mad passion the next musical talent. I just think he should And so I did. And so I was a fool. As subordinate female who moves to By the time Prince's father at- leave professional acting to Pacino, I sat watching Prince make a nym- take Prince's clothes off in the love tempts suicide, I find it difficult to feel Streep, Newman and Fonda. pho-narcissist of himself, I thought scene, but then Prince stops her and sorry for him any longer. Up to this After all, I dont see Redford twang- about my $4.50 sitting in the box makes her take her clothes off first. point, I've been resigned to the fact ing an electric guitar. office, a M.SO I would have rather spent seeing "Attack of the Killer Tomatoes." Summer wraps up largest film season His music took me in. How can I pass up an artist so unique, someone LOS ANGELES (AP) - Suspense, end even though its gross of $7.1 "Bolero," a sexually explicit adven- who slithers around in Edwardian supernatural high jinks and sex domi- million for the four-day Labor Day ture starring Bo Derek, scored $4.6 threads and plays a mixture of teenie nated the final weekend of what is holiday was slightly down from the million in its maiden outing to replace bop rock and Jimi Hendrix, I thought? shaping up as the biggest summer in previous three-day weekend. "Red Dawn" at third place. But crit- ''Purple Rain" is quite the appro- film industry history. But feisty "Ghostbusters" almost ics predicted a short theatrical life for priate title as it describes how rain, regained the top spot by scaring up the film, which was released without the color of royalty, comes Washing Clint Eastwood's "held $8.8 million, nearly $2 million more a rating because its raciness suppos- down on Prince. He says little first place for a third week- than a weekend earlier. edly would have earned it an X. MUD TUG • MUD TUG • MUD TUG • MUD TUG • MUD TUG • MUD TUG • DON'T MISS THE SELLING AND SALES 21 'ANNUAL MANAGEMENT SIG-EP MUD TUG CLUB Sept. 5 Sarts Membership Today 3 o'clock at College Park Drive (in B.A. Building Lobby) Sept. 12 Informational meeting Presented in conjunction with in the Town Room Strohs in the Onion Music and Fun Will Be Provided! ! The meeting smarts at a 7:00 p.m. All majors welcome. MUD TUG • MUD TUG • MUD TUG • MUD TUG • MUD TUG • MUD TUG • BRADNER COMMUNITY FESTIVAL & BEER BLAST 1st Annual Route 6 East, right on Pemberville Road (South 1 mile) FRIDAY - SATURDAY - Country Chicken BBQ Jamboree 3 00- Country Nashville North & Incorporated Uptown Country Evening Uptown Country The Sleek Bros Admission at gate $3. Cash drawing Sat. at 10 p.m. Sponsored by: American Legion Post 338 and Bradner Fire Department FOLLOW THE SIGNS :<>:«^»>M When the name 'Steven Spielberg' appears atop a movie credit list, it is almost guaranteed to be a box-office smash. Neal Gabler, one of the hosts of PBS's "Sneak Previews," said, "Just put his name on top of anything and people want to see it." Spielbergs chart-topping movies include: "Jaws," "Close Encounters of the Third Kind," "Raiders of the Lost Ark," "E.T., "Indiana Jones and the Temple of Doom" and, most recently, "Gremlins." Although his name appeared on the credits list, "Spielberg didn't have that much to do with 'Gremlins,' but peoplejammed theaters to see it because they saw his name listed." Jeffrey Lyons, Gabler's co-host, said. "If Spielberg would have produced the movie, he would have had the father save his child from the evil Gremlin and not the child save himself," Gabler said. Dr. John Nachbar, professor of popular culture at the University, said Spielberg would approve of "Gremlins." "They are the backbone to the new generation of filmmaking," Nachbar said. "He did have some influence on the movie because some of his friends Lyons believes Spielberg will be around for a long time. "If anybody can produced it," Nachbar said. change with the times, it is Spielberg. He is timeless." The success of the producer, who is closing in on Frank Capra's production Nachbar disagrees entirely. "He's just spinning his wheels doing spinoffs record of 11 straight movie successes, has been attributed to "his uncanny way from his old movies. 'Indiana Jones (and the Temple of Doom)' is a less of making you remember when you were a Md," Lyons said. interesting effort than 'Raiders (of the Lost Ark),' ana'E.T.' doesn't say much "What he is into is the insistence that we return to a childlike point of view. that wasn t already said in 'Close Encounters (of the Third Kind).' " He creates a childlike intuitive acceptance of the fantastic," Nachbar said. Nachbar cited "E.T." as the prime example. " 'E.T.' is a spinoff of "The His use of menacing authority and the lost child in ordinary suburbia, Wizard of Oz.' 'E.T.' is Dorothy who just wants to go back home," Nachbar coupled with his own sentimentality and a subtle sense of humor, have made said. him a box-office giant, the critics said. Although "E.T." is the highest grossing movie of all-time, Nachbar said From his family life, Spielberg derives his creative philosophy of placing an "Jaws" is his finest movie to date. "When 'Jaws' came out, it became the ordinary person in unordinary situations and having the person win the battle. number one movie of all time," he said. Spielberg was bom in Cincinnati. His parents divorced and be grew up with a "He's unquestionably a highly talented filmmaker who is able to tap into hunger for technology along with three sisters in a small Arizona town. what the mass audience wants to see," Nachbar said. "One day his father came home with a micro-chip and said this is the way of Of course, Spielberg has no financial worries with more than $500 million in the future," Lyons said. "The younger Spielberg promptly ate it" the bank. Nachbar said Spielberg began making films when he was "a little kid" and However, he has never won an academy award. "After he has aged and went on to become a film school product in the same manner as George Lucas. humbled a bit, he'll get the recognition he deserves," Lyons said. Still looking for Fall housing? MEADOWVIEW COURTS has both furnished and FILM Sun. Sept. 9 at 6 pm unfurnished apts. still available Free Admission Hours: Phone: 4D's Building M-F 9-4:30 214 Napoleon Rd. 352-1195 Two bedroom apartments still available. $270.00 furnished / $250.00 unfurnished A.i*ii^i)i^G»l Includes: Water and sewage. All residents are granted Pastor Randy Carter Offlcr 14191 3320.72 Hom# H191 352 4054 privilege of using the Cherrywoed Health Spa located at Worship 10 am and 6 pm 835 High St., B.G. mtutt in 4D's building KSBENI PAYS GAS AWaECTKC 7»8>HlghSf 7 1M4 FUf»@ IN Have we lost the Boss? vails, the man's image will be obscured. His appeal will fade inevi- tably and he will be abandoned by the working class music lovers. He will A 'runaway publicity machine' become just another plastic, idol forced upon fans by BIG money. So who is the man behind the may ruin the mystique that was image? He's a guy from New Jersey (That, of course is a plus) who claims to have been "dead" for all intent and purpose, until he bought a used guitar at the age of 13. by Henry Marchand cert performer. Few musicians today voices and gain another Michael In the early 70s, he was a major can get an audience rocking like he Jackson. There is danger here. force in a musical mini-renaissance can. While he may deserve praise and In the cover story of a recent People that rocked the Jersey shoreline and America is excessive. Its citizens admiration, that is not what he's magazine, Springsteen is labled a spawned musicians such as Steve Van overdo things to vulgar degrees: fast getting. "Blue-collared Troubadour," an Zandt, who left Springsteen's E. food, nuclear arms, designer jeans. Due to the efforts of expert publicity image for which he has long been Street Band to start Little Steven and Americans lose all sense of propor- people and to the insatiable appetite admired. In the accompanying arti- the Disciples of Soul. Another notable tion. Take, for another example, what of the American populace for heroes, cle, writer Chet Flippo paints a pic- who played at the Stone Pony was fans are doing to Bruce Springsteen. he is becoming a media industry. ture of Springsteen's image that Johnny Lyon of Southside Johnny and Springsteen is a fine musician and Should this happen, we will lose one of ignores one inescapable fact: if the the Asbury Jukes. In a few short songwriter and an electrifying con- our most insightful, potent musical intensive hype surrounding him pre- years, Asbury Park, N.J., became STADIUM LAUNDRY THE "Clean & Comfortable Atmosphere" INTERFRATERNITY OPEN 7 DAYS 8:00 AM - 10:30 PM COUNCIL • Attendant On Duty would like to • Dry Cleaning • Laundry - Self Serve Or Drop Off CONGRATULATE IN STADIUM PLAZA the three chapters with the highest overall GPA for the 1984 Spring Semester. AGAPE' CHURCH OF PRAYER » mm (Non-denominational) PHI KAPPA SI WELCOMES STUDENTS September hours: 10:00 a.m. each Sunday Fall & Winter: Sun. School 9:30 a.m.; Worship 10:30 a.m. PI KAPPA PHI (commencing October 7, 1984) UNITED CHRISITIAN FELLOWSHIP BLDG. 313 Thurston SIGMA NU (Southwest corner Truirstin & Ridge Sts ) Part-time Employment United Parcel /The GavelA Service • Male-Female • $8 per hour ORGANIZATIONAL • Loading/ unloading semitrailers MEETING • 4 shifts available start times: Wed., Sept. 12, 7 p.m. Delta Gamma (approx.) 4 a.m.-l 1:00 a.m. Positions Available: Assistant Editor, Writers, Adver- 5p.m.-llp.m. SckMtUntMiM STUDENT tising Sales Reps., Photographers, Layout & Design. EWlOYIBfTOmCE, IMSkfalSmta*. GREEKS: Help Support YOUR Publication UMta mm. s fmni 7 II 1 nationally known for introducing it's Few listeners catch the negativism Stone Pony heroes. in the lyrics, or care to. Whether or Springsteen established his music not fans are really listening is ques- of jazzy undertones and evocative tionable. imagery with his first two albums, It appears as if the man's art is "Greetings From Asbury Park," and losing its importance because what is "The Wild. The Innocent and The E. being demanded of him is "surface" Street Shuffle." When "Born tojRun" and not "substance." came out, his fame and status were Fortunately, this surfacing could assured. mean more money, tours and albums Then the hype began. Springsteen for Bruce, but will accelerate a cycle was on the cover of Time and News- of glamorous hype and a dimishing week. artistic strength. But the hype didn't peak there, and If Springsteen, himself, does not it may not have crested yet. apply the brakes to his runaway pub- "Darkness on the Edge of Town," licity machine, the day will come "The River" and even "Nebraska" wheibhis fans, too long force-fed with were pushed hard by Columbia Re- the working class hero image, will cords. Though "Nebraska" was a choke on the mention of his name. bleak and musically bare collection of Taking a man's strength and exag- s, it sold very well despite critics' Eerating it to the point of being a ions that it would alienate ability and a weakness is deplorable en's staunchest fans. and unfair. Springsteen's seventh and latest Rock 'n roll fans have a bonafide album hardly follows "Nebraska." hero in Bruce Springsteen. But the "Born in The U.S.A." is the most hero will fade unless the emphasis is upbeat and driving collection of songs placed on the man and his art instead he's ever performed. Ironically, neg- of the label and his image. ative subject matter can be detected Henry Marchand is an opinionated in the title track that is supposedly guy from New Jersey and a music Springsteen's expression of love for columnist for the Friday magazine. his country. I got in a little hometown jam, so they put a rifle in my hand. Sent me off to a foreign land to go and kill the yellow man 2 SEPTEMBER SPECIALS Billboard's DRINK FOOD Top Ten SPECIAL SPECIAL HOT SINGLES LONG GRANDE l."What's Love Got to Do With It" Tina Turner (Capitol )-Gold (More ISLAND BCIRRITO than 1 million singles sold.) 2."Missing You" John Waite (EMI- TEA NOW 3.95! America) 3."She Bop" Cyndi Lauper (Portrait) "Best Appetizers & Cocktails in Town" 4."Ghostbusters" Ray Parker Jr. (Arista )-GoId 5."Stuck on You" Lionel Richie (Mo- town) SUNDANCE 352-1092 6."Lets Go Crazy" Prince & The Revolution (Warner Bros.) 7."If This Is It" Huey Lewis & The THE News (Chrysalis) »."The Warrior" Scandal featuring KEY ORGANIZATIONAL MEETING Patty Smyth (Columbia) 9. "Sunglasses at Night" Corey Hart (EMI-America) M."Drive" The Cars (Elektra) TOPLP'S TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 11, 7:30 p.m. l."Purple Rain" Prince & The Revo- lution (Warner Bros.) 2."Born in the U.S.A." Bruce Springsteen (Columbia)-Platinum (More than one million albums sold.) KEY OFFICE 3."Sports" Huey Lewis & The News (Chrysalis)-Platinum 4."Private Dancer" Tina Turner (Ca- pitol )-Platinum 310 Student Services 5."Heartbeat City" The Cars (Elek- tra)-Platinum 6."Cant Slow Down" Lionel Richie (Motown (-Platinum 7."Out of the Cellar" Ratt (Atlantic)- Writers, photographers, typists, layout/design, Platinum •."Victory" Jacksons (Epic) 9.'"Ghostbusters" Soundtrack" yearbook sales personnel needed. (Arista )-Platinum 10."1100 Bel Air Place" Julio Iglesias vw.^MW*' W.v,.v.w.v.v.v.v a=*I»I*IVAWAW ists.\\'ii.i^MJ**fr****^*;**jM&k***^■'. V/i,;Y ...J-.J , ,'j-. .,•, several specimens for the lab. blanket or mantle retreats inside his Icicle arms flutter from the white shell. he at B sea anemones suctioned to the sides of As tourists enter the lab, a six- the tank. They were found buried one legged starfish waves "hello" from S66 t S©Q © to two feet deep in grassbeds. inside his tank, a product of defective An octupus was a great asset to the regeneration. lab. but he seems to be lost inside the Weekdays, 8 a.m. to 5:30 p.m., the by Morcella Grande tank, probably lodged between almost starfish greets visitors along with all anything, Stoner said. his oceanic friends. Lab students are Ohio's northern shores conveniently "We call him Squeaky because we glad to take visitors around but ask acquaint people with a freshwater C" ed him in styrof oam on the way that large groups schedule appoint- environment, but the University is the field trip and every time we As tourists enter the lab, a six- ments in advance. capable of introducing ocean lovers to stopped at a gas station, he legged starfish waves "hello" As soon as students help figure out a sea environment via the marine squeaked," Stoner said. "He's one of how they will display the newest ac- laboratory on the second floor of the the most active animals we have in from inside his tank. quisitons of Groat's trip to the San Life Science building. here." Diego shores, tourists will be able to Students who volunteer their time Squeaky's body structure hasn't see the shark jaws and dolphin pla- to maintain the lab served as tour evolved in millions of years since it is Hermit crabs and sea urchins tomi- centa she collected. guides for over 1,300 visitors last so adaptable. He eats rood through his nate the population of lab critters. The lab has been open since 1963, year, according to Cynthia Groat, central conveyor belt opening and is They are the easiest to care for. "All but there is a constant turnover in marine science coordinator. protected by a hard shell. they do is live, live, live," Stoner said. creatures as well as students. Field Groat said the campus lab is un- "He's not dangerous at all," said The brittle starfish has long, pinchy trips taken by Groat and her students matched in Ohio universities, as it Jeff Kaszubski, senior biology major appendages and a sac-like central result in increasingly unusual orga- houses exotic marine creatures that and lab assistant. "A lot of people body that makes one want to squirm nisms at the University. draw groups of school children, senior don't know that he is more related to a away at the touch. As the students care for their tanks citizens and college students. spider than a crab." Stoner and Kaszubski were excited in the marine lab, their enthusiasm Gwynne Stoner, senior biology ma- Kaszubski and Stoner were part of about the acquisition of a cowry shell. reflects a belief that they really have jor and lab assistant, held up the annual spring break excursion to This mangrove swamp native sleeps recreated the sea and brought it to Squeaky, a horseshoe crab from a the Gulf Coast Research Laboratory beneath his built-in blanket that cov- B.G. mangrove swamp. in Mississippi where they collected ers his shell. When disturbed, the All that's missing is the beach. m>1 THE SISTERS OF iWfftflCr OF CM! KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA We Serve: OPEN Welcome Our Fall 1984 Pledge Class: • MANDARIN • CONTONESE SEVEN • SZECHUAN DAYS SUNDAY BUFFET • COCKTAILS • 12 TO 4 OTHER LOCATION MARK Pi CHINA GATI MARK PI CHINA GATE II13IWJ-MM MONROE. MICH. Monroe. Mich, only KKr 12* CHESTERFIELD LANE, MAUMEE 893-94*5 KAREN BAILEY r AURA MINOR ANNE BASSLER LAURA MOFFITT CINDY BICHSEL MARGARET OLIVER THE CAROL BILAK LEANN RADFORD KELLY BRAUN ANN RANCK TINA BRAYER DEIDRE RATHBURN BROKEN BOOT TRICIA CAPRI JENNIFER ROLFE { LISA DENTLER KAREN SEDOR HOLLY HENRY CINDY SHOCK HAS GONE COUNTRY LYNN HERNDON MICHELE ST. PIERRE Nitely Specials TERESA HICKMAN JULIANNE STREB CHERYL HUTCHESON HEIDI STUHLDREHER Live Entertainment SHEILA KRUMM KELLY VAUGHN ALLISON LEID SANDI VON DEYLEN 25* Pool Tables LINDA LUTKEHAUS BETH WILLIAMS | JEANNE LYNAGH NANCY WISCHMEYER NO COVER JUDY McINTIRE AMY YEDINAK ! Thursday - Friday - Saturday JACKIE RIDGE MARY PANTHANA 153 E. Wooster JENNIFER BLIND MELISSA PUCKETT '7 ItM THI GRANDBTAND THU) BU—111 REPORT dare o* • BSSSBSSSE end • Tee- ■J FRANCHISE (W€0I • MUSIC VIOEOB M-A-S-H ■■MMsMb nip (TURBO TEEN (Prerreorel 1:00 • TH! ARRANGER SES- HPM HYDROPLANE RAC- MACNEE, / LEHRER (TMO MOVIE »«'.> Th. FINANCIAL SIONS WITH OILY TAY- ING (WED I ! «> Kenaaafcy Frad MOM" IIS77) ENTERPRISE SQUARE FOOT GAR- LOR (THUI (TMO MOVIE IMON. WED. NTER Cyan Ken. M Bong Soo Han DENING POCKET SILIARDS MM IMO THU) 7:90 TIM IKRai IIMI of 8e>**aa1 taried M 0J TARZAN: LORD OP • JUSTIN WISON S LOU ■ ■■NCWt MM P.M. MAGAZINE An ana- aeanoal auachee apoohng MaM- THE JUNGLE MKANA COOKIN' FilPR (TMOMOVKIPRII ■ MOVMITHU. FRI> (WKRP IN CINCINNATI eten and mono olcnae adudn SMAJA THE BEE of friM aMad. fraah inapbaani or caneo ajBiaanjel bv DonaW • FAM8.Y FlUO MM COURTSHIP OF EDDIE B ■SB MM MMaO ■ BMEB BBSSV DRAGON'S LAM (Ftanv Suaurlend. Henry Obeon. Gaorga PBBMM aw vfri. and capon or ■ mv«mn *■ CAPITOL IMON-THUI FATHER (MON. WED-FRII a: MM eye n« .V la Caee ■Ml nan in a caahaig bag Q Uaorax, end •■*«•>. IT • NATIONAL OKOORAPH- CORONATION STREET «(T TAKES TWO imi) AaeFaaa*." S VICTORY GARDEN ■WM TOP RANK BOXING ■CIMON] (MON. TV*. THU, PRII WKRP IN CINCINNATI SW I ONLY HAD WINGS 10: IS MOVIE ••• vv.id ■ AurriN cnv LIMIT* • SNEAK PREVIEWS IMON-THUI THREE'S COMPANY ■ EUROPEAN TELEVISION Rowaa" 11*71) Warn Holdan. «w> ESPN IgaajaSJM cna mpon- CTU1I (TUII « HAPPY DAYS AGAIN U.T. ROCKET PREVIEW din KiO'Naal. M *•». achacmcad lor 12 rounda ■ iviNma AT POP* •SPM BOWLING IMONI HE-MAN ANO MAS- A loot M nee Ureyarerry 01 ToMdo ItMM DO IT YOURSELF SHOW (from Arlanac Oty. N.J.I, (hi teVCOl lltPNI AUTO RACING TERS OF THE UNIVERSE M*»fW peyvara and CWAM _ BNEWS (TMO MOVIE a • "DM CK 1:30 (WED) «M MISTER ROGERS IRI ■ «cntT» OF A nanr ■ win. mo WORLD OF TWB.I0HTZONE Th. Canwy IIII3I Chavy ■ YOUNG PEOPLE S SPE- «PM TRACK AND FIELD SOLID OOLD HITS ! BURNS ANO ALLEN Oaaa. Saaunay Waayar CIAL hoaw Iha porgnara alory tTM eMADY ■UNCH (THUI ■SPHI PKA KARATE (THU) HOOANS HEROES ot a ram*y a laoiRai M Ma lair. LATE WOMT AMtmCA 11 KM MMM 2 BO MS EEDWEEK (R) ■ NEWS ■ • SUOS SUNNY / m* avaaa ■ a ohad m oramoaaad. ■MMCOLLIOC FOOTBALL ■ MOVIE MUSEUM IFRII STHE JEFFERSONS MM 11:21 ROADRUNNER • MOVIE *•» I IMaa> ncvawrnn ■ NEWS ■MM ■ • COMEDY ZONE • BACKSTAGE PAS* ■ SPORTIWIIKINO Song For BtyFaMaT' (1*701 kW- •mi CFL FO. TBALL • • GUIDING LIGHT PEOPLES COURT (FPU Ouaata: Fanv Duke Aabn. Bob ScKadutad: U 8 Opan ToHaaaar- vyn Dougwa Gana Hadlman MON.MSOI THREE'S COMPANY CM>V.P>JRaMr. ItMM N rounda Ihva from u S T A Tan- ■ FOCUS ON SOCIETY IMON-THUI I MAUDE ■MCOUMi FOOTBALL IMON-THUI • THE ADVENTURE* OP «a Can* in Paanng Undoin • MOVIE arBYl "MlMluan" ■ CANADIAN REFLEC- U.S. OPEN TENNIS CUM TIONS (MON. TUE. THU. MM*A*a*H SHERLOCK HOLMES Wetaon N.V.I: Oamn Soaaa honm raoa I1S74I vncant Fnca. FaMr Cuah- «IF»I HORN RACING ■ REAPING RAINBOW and Hoeyiee n— aimanl a young HIGHLIGHTS From PaaMaj wCOLLEGE FOOTBALL Maoaaa Run" n9«3i Jam MYSTERIES IP.amw.al parma Rl I LOVE LUCY PREVIEW IFRII SilaayJa. Kali Oouglaa An 0J KATHY'S KITCHEN TWK-IOHT ZONE IMOTORWEEK • AUSTIN OTY LIMITS «3PM AUSTRALIAN RULES (WED) ■9PM POCKET BLLIAROB aeoaped creraval becornoe tha ORTSCENTER SQUARE FOOT GAR Farlormanxoa by Con Munlay and FOOTBALL (R) IFRII • COMPUTER ;HRONI- (WED) »R»l of a nifhlaaa law oftKar DENING tha duo Dowd FraaM and Shaay «8PM AUTO RACING (THUI ITMa MOVIE **VI "TMi Par- CLESITHU) ■P0' ■SPM PISTOL SHOOTING V¥aM. CTMCI MOVK (THUI ry" IIBBSI Parar Sarara. Oauelna ■SMS TOP RANK BOXING MM Lonoal. A inmraawaa IndHn iamota Cup hiaanalaaial Toumo- (TMa MOVIE • HMD 11 am III 1:00 • • WALL STREET WEEK mant Urom Coaaraaa. Mo.l. Oil Saaaan 01 Tha vvaoh" UM2I I DAYS OF OUR LIVES VA* There Ahnyye Ba A Japan!'' Tom ABaw. Staoay Ndkln. M* party. 11:10 ALL MY CMLDMN •MlTUEl Giael: Paul Aion. Mea dvjernen. (CORONATION STREET MO CALLIGRAPHY WITH (TMO MOVIE IMON. 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THU. mil Sconam MW and dia young hnd thai rhaa aayaara and yoangar ■ FRaOAY NIGHT VIDEOS (TMO MOVE (WIDI Canto a FUaang Maadowo fLOVf BOAT (MON-THUI woman navaling with rum aSfaTMMMMtMJ N.V.I. • SOIJNOeTTAGE The .oo. «**> Cyndi Laupw. adata bv Rod 1:30 THE WALTON* fFAME ■ ABC WEEKEND "A Drm. W a* Ores K*m (and pertenva ■ • AS TMi WORLD FANTASTIC PUN FESTI- TO' SLUE THUNDER Tha Man tMaaan I Some Guva Have Al era Tenat" A 12 iea mi grl MM aeaiBlJaB Jeoeardy "Th* TURNS IMON-THUI VAL IFRII muM proaacl ah* ba*uldul grand- na laa* "I. Tin* Tuma ("Bettor BreMup Song Can 1 Stop MO •a Good To Me I ana Teddy Fen- aiawaxa to a part a a pier MM I DOC VAN DYKE (TUII ««... JOE IMON-THUI dauataar of a erlma OMr from cad* to boye only. Oil Q learang aayaaaT' and Every love CBS NEWS I'Yoa'ra My Ctaoa I ANTIOUERY (PRII • SESAME STREET IRI ALBERTA OUTDOORS •angaM rnobaaara. W ■ MOVIE •* lore. On 8on» I GREAT CHEFS Of SAN l"l. 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PG ■onoo of laonhrooho to booorra 9 NOVA Tlw nMnruf ■*«■ of Cofla al Houaton minion to Rut-* Khan'a Ci-na atorm PatlofHig OB NEWS ono of Amonca't moot betoajd AiMnea'a C>MQIIIOII ao tta rtot-** Beta poputortion « oouminMl Ovcvglt ycaaig tstaroa Feto. Na iMhar and «NEWS B MOVIE * a w The BarBer- O FRONT PAGE CHAL- BB 0 MOV-E *** "Man. v*«H to ">**# can fac-Uoa on avtcla an owan aoN paaaaga to VIETNAM A TELEVI- an And Tho QoMha" lltMIJohn LENGE • MOV* •**'.! 'Shane'' Ouaan Ol Scota 11972) Vanaaaa tn4m rm**mx*m IHICJ Janatalam by a man arho laaar SION HISTORY Peace la Al Wayne. Saa Jan. Tko Hal OJ LAUGH DUSTERS Thom 119631 Ann Lodd. Jaon rVthu A •Udo-av* Gsanda Jac-aon MM ttOKT9CMMTtn baoomaa Pope Ongory X. but an Hand 1MB. 1173 Whoa Am.. Amaicon ombooonoor vo Jepa. Bra/ Arranao hcatc. and Danny rBWCf fTRoHJ fgfbW ifrigOjSlOrT BS rCBTC#d 10 0 MOVIE **v. "HA Man routa to Pero-a thay an capturad can and Vednameoe aoUara laanoo cold raauffo from rhe CorAar, mtroduco ihe IP" Setie- •■ at pa egan 1M0 Ana-var. I1S62) Sancfco DtM by a band of Saracan •« amora and oraohed a battta. Julainea at aSJSSI anddaroaen tram a gor- war fl) m NFL TODAY BotpOyDaiBn awaai aaciA-i IPart t of 4) IRI Pane argued lor four yoora aeout BnS, leoiimng chorOCIOiO from ■ SATURDAY NIGHT LIVE • NFL 14 0 THE OIL KINGOOMS 0 MARDCASTLE ANO mokngpoooi.lRig I STAR THE* SmorH -Aha And Tho Clap- Hoot Bay Cryatal. Gooal: Al A*. SON LOCATION CSFM HYDPXOPLANC RAC- MCCORMICK Mart and tha •SPH1 SUPER BOUTS OF •OLYTBAUMA rMoBo" and raw ohooro. roae (' Morrwi liouba In P*- • SNCAK PfWVKWS NNI ING Fna<»m Cup (Irom I—M, TMS '70S Muhammad Al na. (TMO MOVIE •* "Sevor aBoa'l Oil Gab-, and Jaft.tr, L»ona nvwaw VI) BK» aarrioa for tha waaRhy that Kan Norton (fought Soptombar Drear* Kaow" liSBOl Doad •BPHI SRORTSCENTER -T4jtT*p0JM.'' J^OMw Man and ■ 01 MOVIE a* Sanrrar 4:30 thraatana tha -vaa of ita cuatom- 1173-iloaAngeael (Rl rhoto^tfiMan Cooao. oa< Brrrjgoo. A Brnof. an I1BS3I Bany Boataa*. KM 11:35 (TMCI MOVK * Karcoaaa MMQ motorcycle aithuaooi erhailo ha C«nt) NFL FOOTBALL M«- maa Daay A tNPPor rnarnod ooaplo ■ STAR SEARCH (1BB3) Lou Famgno. Sybat Darvv 0 NATIONAL GCOGfUijPH- VKW • KENNETH COPELANO MM brotha • cuatom-budi brke rrowh nai in ■ Hal thai Bra-01 tliaHt ■« tC A took at cnaturaa tpundonly llrOO aid docHtao to MOO it a ha bat for brayatta a uang ovor Baa arao (TbKI MOVBl *• The Man 1:00 MO ai Auaaraha and tha acaanoata and atoSOOcc Poppy PG ond thar two young chaftan. IRI Who WaenT Thora" I1IS3I ■) NFL FOOTBALL (MM 0 FIRING LINC Waa Tha CBjnaarvaaionaita worting to pro- ianNEws HOP O JOHN KPM BELL The IB Sana Gollrmbag JaHYay lam Cot-ttora *\ Na*> York Gtanta Kstaangar Commtaappn Raport tajci tham. (Big Tt« NATIONAL p MYSTERYI Sagaeni 113 *E POUTS omod aid rjananatrc 31-yaar- bor A man ocrlane a myfMnoue m NFL FOOTBALL Oatro-. SiparaaanT-' Ouaal; pWmar Sacra- I STAR SEARCH CrBb: Tha Loot Tru-npel Jumbo. AT THE MOVIES aod rmalop conductor hoo com lormua that makea people retap- L»ona at AOama Faleam tarv of Staaa Hanry Kmmngm. NAVIGATORS E»«nataa MAKING OF MANKIND bnod ha puraal of o Piaienoiiy B0P..S- fl) NFL FOOTBALL Rao^M BBFNI OOLF liAA Youth Claaaic tha ancaani Foftp*taaian afcai of rho London Zoo. a to be add lo Packard Laohay coroB wan aork on SipoifaBl m ctMraga of NM England Famota l»t-" Jadion. Mat I (HI nawgaimg witlsout charta. com- 12930 P.T. Banum a Inrru: but i ofdoot toce- ila Knr A Cho/oi L-a ond "On al Man. 0 ATTENTION ALL WASHED UP? STUDENTS! THE BULLPEN Let UNIVERSITY CLEANERS STOP IN AND SEE Do Your Wash For ALL THE ITEMS WE CARRY! is buying & selling baseball and * SCHOOL SUPPLIES football cards, album's, sheets, *ART SUPPLIES '100 ♦ PARTY GOODS etc. Come and see us for your • GREETING CARDS 1 * GIFTS ETC. needs. ' Must be brought in • All you pay for is between 8:00-1:00 but washers & dryers & just THE BULLPEN can be picked up any- $ 1 to have it all done! We torvtct tnd sell typewriters Mnd cMlcuhtors Including Ox 1021 Revere Dr. & W. Poe Rd. time we are open (up to 3 loads) nevSCM Electronics • Good M-F only Bowling Green, Ohio 43402 HU-ITI S Mam M • Use your own soap or Smiths Phone (419) 352-0276 H.i.linK OBBB III... LUI.J let us provide it for a S24 E. Wooole. (Nut Is Mylea) HAUJ*A«K AND Gary 1-5:30 3527212 OfflCE SUWHY (419) 352-1508 OPIN 1J-B MonaJsny-SfaTiarspsy small fee 11 ■ I 11 II I II PI 11 J J I JI .H. ■ ■ l.L. .!..». UV> ..L.UU*IU IB! |i IB IJ I rmti 7 11 ABari Rmi. Lux Bacaa B» ~*» ■»»■ > to Chrw • MOV* ••* Captwn nvo nd dw laaariwa of (An •* >. in Cm U5» {IMOt AMI IMA m ■ gaaaa dw muda of an Atrwrlcan Ttfl LONOOH PtMLHAA- a TM A-TEAM A woman M—l «~«o a luturtoua MONIC (HOW VVTTM V*B- 1:S0 MM dw taam M nvwaagaM ttw of two young paopU (Rl n»MMivu>l>im a NEWS rnurdar of Mr brodwr who WM (BJ/LOBO EVCWNQ AT POPS aawta •I of avK- and aSad dunng a muniBorw itwft with d LAUREL ANO HARDY oomadr with back up by mam- M6 oporauon. IRI Wat. Ml g a NEWS ataTPaS NPL'S GREATEST •.-00 Itvmcwtal. Graama Fag. of dw London HSaaiiioail. a FAMINE ANO EMER- MOMCKTS Haanaghta of it. MO OaOO NIWS haml. (ugarw WHO laornbonal GENCY ALERT a THE PAPAL VISIT 1BS3 awaSSSSMB twvjakaw IRI a ■ CBS NEWS ■QUO GXXDHIT3 and Charwa D>M» lubal ■ THE ARRANOER SES- a ONCE UPON A CLASSIC raoMghta of dw Popa a WM lo MOHTWATCH IMO MAC / uitm SIONS WITH BILY TAV- "Batlul Of Sunoybroo. Farm'- (TMO MOVal ** -taarrwrrac It. CdnarMn Bran LOR Pur-at. frMHiaaai and aau- Aflat grarkakany from Wataham. MO 1000 t," (IMS) Dudwy Moora. illAPP i OAVB AOAIN kWung oonduclor John WMaml cator Billy Taylor porforma mta MOV* *• "Now And a TM NATIONAL / JOUR- AOAM SMTTHS MOtWY and dia Boaaan Popa Orchaatra. okaaaoa by OuM fangton and foavar" MBS3I Charyf Ladd. aaak aa Mt> bar rnoahar managa NAL C] U:S0 Gaorga Garataaan aa vraB aa aav- Raban Cakaby. dw (arm. (Pan 4 of 41 IRI g M a VIETNAM: A TELEVI- a LATE NIGHT WTTM ■SPM) MONDAY NIOMT •al of hw ovm compoarbona a MOV* *•* BobBCol MS OaOO DAVtD LETTERMAN Sohad- MATCHUP WaaMignai Had. B Tad k Aaoa'' IIBBSI ftataM (■aura •Otto •SPNI SPORTSCENTER USA" Through yaara of vkdanoa akaw ya. San Franoaoo 4Bara Wood Rcawn Cufp. Two ooapata MOva **W Somaorw 40 BOB NEWHART 4:0O and corrtrowaay. Anwncan opav raj fTMO MOVIE •** "Sra** doBda a> raodatyaat daak riwrrtag- A) TM Top 01TM Man " I ItTll 11:00 BaTNl AUSTRALIAN RULES wn movad from opprn.al to ow- Donna MM, Judy Carna. Too Padtas'' ligui Mm Gaynor. M and got now pwapatUw on 1.-00 « a a NEW. FOOTBALL tR) aaaadatiiuii with dw Vwtrwm iTHE SAINT Rn i Brant An Ariwttcan ■abyaarfiangjiBaiiiiiwai. young wuman raw a room at a IrWNTY PYTHONS PLY- War (Rig aioman faM Ml low aatfi a Pranah- MO a NOVA A proNa of phyaaaat JkVtMY SWAGGART forMddavj Victorian maraaon and •NO CIRCUS tlMd MOV* *• TMy CM B CON T ASK MS. ASK Waat Wawakuiil ravaala dw MOV* **** i. man ahb aaabonad M a Navy tTWlrOHT ZONE GOD A look at ata'a moat proaa- NaaVasal'I1BS2I Jahraty Vuna. braaddi of hw atnaala aa a Mwaraowa I1S3SI frad.it ■a not whw dwy appaw >M. nwao n ttw South Poodle tfurtng BURNS AND ALLEN World War*. Maroao. Harr.ng.yay rnaaa- lovar and caawkn of flat March. Owrtaa I ■ adim. ■ NKNiWI aoaTW INSaOf BASEBALL rvauRa of a rtatronwida Gaaup world (Rig tTSPttl SUPER BOUTS OP ■ MCMMg MP M POB. Guaat* Inokida \fawant Prloa, TLS9SMV (TMO MOVIE •** "Oorla' TM '70S Marvin Johnaon va ■ MWOHO ANO (Off • TM PAPAL VHHT Cova,. fTMCI MOV* a 'Prrvaaa Stava Aaan. Jayna llnrlo I. (1SB0I Oana Roarwnda. Joho V^ r OaaraSa tfouatit Movi • BLrBUVfS* REPORT ast of dw arrival of Popa John School I1BS3) Phcaba Caaaa. Norman Fal. Ruth Bunl. Tony II. IBS* *danwa. A fomar gun moi pro- IBTSaittawOlaanal BU aoVM aVOrTTfJLOCK Paul I at Monaraata VHndaor Sta- Baaay Buaaad. Taan-agad boya Danaa and Ban Varoan tacta an orphanad a yaar old 1:10 (nag MOva »• -n» MM aki rncludaa dw dnva to dia »wi rha Ml o*M Charryvda Arao a GREEN BAY PACKERS: Pvano RKan boy targaatd by dw B COLUMBO Two tonagn ck» »ony ntWOIMwaynUatimor* Ouaan Mary of dia World Cadw- amy to aoma fun and advamura. TH« ORANOSTAND undaryvorld to dw aaXainaaui M An Havaw. at IvoVoamurv Cana- draL an avanmg pray wadi local 11' BOO FRANCHISE TM amaBaal My camaa In a banarad faadcaM. aary IRI da, a widow and Mr round aon ctogvrnan and a rrwataig with « a a NEWS to hrjfd a rruuor wagua imifaaa IISM TO' ■V to ma*a a Ha for rnamaafuaa Manaraat Mayor Jaan Oraoaau ■ NEWS TM PAPAL VtBfT Covar- al *pona BtnataM of any kind. 1:10 ***** NFL-S SUPERSTARS aga of dw Popa'a Youth Ra*y BOB OMan Say. Wwtaavan Ma aua- B NEWS 11:30 7:00 TM Man Who Playod Tha Ganw Parada to OaympK SudMn ay a a DOMESTIC UPS A I MAUDE MO • ■ IMT«tTAINM(NT Monaaal Wawrgata-ak* informant aurtaoaa mraBiil and aurpaaiad footbaa (TMO MOV* **M Va*) MO ABOVE*-** VI Arch 01 Tn- lONlOHI fwaturod: an -la. I SOLID GOLD HITS » Baalul and bagkw aovavng laanii of urow enwa Bong" II97BI JaB EYidgM. Jaaa- ■ SCRUPLES Bar, Ojndaay urnph ' 119481 kMjnd Bargman. MACNEIl / LSHMR Harold on how w wvi dw alu- •SPNI POCKET BILLIARDS calanga Wagrwrl tuma Snuulaa aito a Charlaa Boyar. *n Auaawn rafu- 1 NEWSHOUR dam«ody prawdancy. (h) Cowboy Jmmy Moora va. luttwr IlfVMCB. OF FOUTUNf iiaiaaaft* ragh faafaon bouoqwa gaa aaarrhaa Pan* to a Gaatapo MO LrTTLf HOUK ON THE and faM In lova waft aawn Pan (HAPPY DAYS AOAIN a VICTORY GARDEN Tha I aaanar (R) a COS NEWS PflAtRaE producar Vno Oar* (tack Mancu- POLYTRAUMA ant fk'aklll ai ttw Victory G*>0an (TMO MOVkf ***H TM a SaMON k SIMON Ra* NfGHTWATCH S Business REPORT ae). Co-atara Barry Bedlam* and (TMO MOV* * * Tha HouM Coniaal ara ravwwad. and Bob Vwokci IISB2I Pad Nawman. cara on ofd fnanda from mo •SPNI AUTO RACING Can M*A*S*H Mana franca Pavar. (Pan 2 of 3) Of God" I1BB0I Chanaa Hari. thomaon aapUana how to vow for Owrlotia Ramphng An alcoholic unoaiwoild » hatp Mn and A.J. Am Racavj (from Lvrw Rook. MACNCfL / LEHRER Tan Maahaaon. TM Mad raaidaiil Booton lawyar put* hanaaff ■ KATE S ALL* Whan racoaar a atoaan car. IRI Cam). ai a larga crty hoapital gnraa aomo ■SPNI PKA KARATE Off lopatrwr H bring an unpopuwr Kaaa'a band dafa arm*, IO pa* a TONIGHT Qua*! Moat: Joan 2:30 uMOnywriborwf adwoa lo a group Thomaa v*. ffiok MrClaBand for rrwokcal rnakaacuua caaa to aM aTSPttl SPORTSCENTER hat up. M'a fakan vrtdl Mr room- Rivara. SohaduM acior Tod Dan- B MEWS of young raawarili dw World Ltgtilaawglyl Oalnipaxr- agaaial aeong nppnaaiuii by dw 7:30 aon. pubaahar Hawn Ourlay tTSPNI SPORTSCENTER aaip. anharMad tor 12 round* ODuna. dw ■rlnaiiiaaa and taa ■ P.M. MAGAZINE ■ MARCO POLO Aft. ttw. Bnwm B:JO (from El Paao Toaaa). (Rl ownckanta. n 3:00 ■ PAMLV PIUO ralaaaa from dm Saraoana. Marco 0 a LATENKaHT AMERI- BBCBSNEWS ai aaiekan with dia black plagua. a NSC NEWS soo a COO NIWS CA Schaduant. poaacat aoono- 11O0 NfGHTWATCH I WILD. MO WORLD OF contmuMig tharr loumav In a ABC NEWS CJ ■ SCRUPLES Bat,-a mamaga IBBBNEWB nvat EMI Jarwwav on ttw critical ■SPNI COLLEGE FOOTBALL Ahjhanwian and Tdwt. dw Pokw ■ SANFORD ANO SON to Vao W daaaaanaj vman hw M- ANIMALS faaSaSaSSBJ bohvaan dw aoono- MONTY PYTHONS PLY- 8 BUSfNESS REPORT aat Ban boeornaaa huga aimciai • MOGAN 5 HEROES my and dw ouKoma of It-a yaara ING CIRCUS M MM BASEBALL anacfc by ■SFffl SPORTSLOOK and w iwimmaaad tor an Oaoar. f-rwtLIGHT ZONE 4:10 2 of 4) BTI Start Latdaay Wagnar and fta* (IMO MOV* ••» Eating S.-O0 TOO BURNS AND ALLEN ftt NFL FOOTBALL Waahfng- htancuao (PanlofS) RaauT' I1H2I Paul Banal. Mary a 0 SCARECROW ANO a a ENTERTAINMENT •SPM NPL'S SUPERSTARS un Radakma af San Erancaaco (JAZZ AT THE TROLLER MRS. KINO Amanda la Baw*> a IWlrGHT ZONE TONIGHT toaturad: Jaradtat TM Man Who Playod TM Oama 4Bara SPECIAL PEOPLE: dantd vman Lad abrupt* wavaa ■SPM SPORTSCENTER O'Naal iliiwni rw row ai dw N • NATIONAL CrEOORAPM rww aarwa ' Covar-Up." BASED ON A TRUE STORY dw Apancv to work for m aa MM 12.00 lltOS ►C Looka al ma pMwataaj etam- A daScaiod woman attampla to agant turnad arma daaM. (Rl a STREETS OF SAN (WHEEL Of FORTUNE panaaa raaaatefi of Or Jana Ooo- LITTLE HOUSE ON TM trarwrorm a group of mania*. ■ MM MONKS (Pan 2 of FRANCISCO 11:30 dak. vdio Ma Man ardrlung for PRAtR* Iwnracappad young CarwoVan 11'Tiy To Raach TM Top »*m I NEWS) (MAUDE ovar 20 yaara on ttw moal com- aduto Into a aucoaaaful 13-manv Somo Sanaa Cdraana': toe aaM I LLAUREL ANO HARDY I BUSINESS REPORT MOV* **» TM Caai MYTIME MOV*» fkafwiwiya prarwaa aludy ai acian- M'A-S'H bar laiaaaaaaial puppaf foupa aouvaruara lo wortora to Wndaor. UPtfl SPORTSLOOK (Rl low" 11*491 Bob Hop.. Rhonda irachwtory MACNEI. / LEHRER *M Famoua PaopW Ptayara. wttti • TVS HOOPERS ANO Fwrrung A Boy Scout wadar laa* • OREAT PERFORMANC- lOaOO NEWSHOUR dwhabolubaraoa. 8:48 PRACTICAL JOKES Faaturad to a rk rnaaa wtata on a trana- ES Dancaa by dw Daraah chora- a LATE NIOHT WITH a MARCO POLO Tha Pokw (TMO •** "TM Jackpot btoopara from aarly mnvwa. Jarry BBPNI SPORTSCENTER Adanoccruaa. ogaulwi Augual Boiaii€aiyaw ara DAVaD LETTERMAN Schad- amva at Xanadu. KuWai Khan'a 11*601 Jar. LaaM and Ok* Curt ara MCttma 7:S0 8 CSS NEWS SPECIAL Ox attotaaaad by dw faaw York City uwd Lay TornM. corrwdwn Joaf aummar paaapa. and Marco w of practical loMa. 1R) I'M. MAGAZINE Rattwr anchor, a look at dw Baaat: lawiopal danoara Inokabi thraalarwd with aaacubon for dw 7:30 ■ A BAR8ARA WALTERS I FAMILY FEUO couraa of dw ISB4 prawdaniwl Morn! Aafaav Pato Marina Da I ABC NEWS NK3HTLINE covonng a toladuaii aacrat about SPECIAL CELEBRATION Bar I FISH (TMO * * Eddw Maoon'a Run a Kwoar and lb Andaraan. (N) •SPHI COLLEGE FOOTBALL dw ha* to Kubak-a thrana. (Pan 1 I1M3I John SchrwMar, Wrk bora WaMrs Lalaoialaa aavvn I WB-D. WHD WORLD OF B TONIGHT Guaat Hoat: Joan «SPM AUTO RACING CART Pladua va Nova Oama (from I of 41 tR] yaara of Mr apttlall with aag- ANIMALS nawSS fdoaaon Indy (from Monlroatl. (PI InCNywpobB). IRI a MOV* * * Having it AI" mam* tapad to boat raograrrw. a HOOAN'S HEROES I ABC NEWS NrOHTLINE S:30 12:JB IISB2I Ovan Cannon. Barry Naar- many ntvar baagra broad! Ml: MO •SPNI SUPER BOUTS OF B LATENfOHT AMERI- (TMO *•* Pocwya llfhKI (TMO MOV* *** laal man. Tha laal Ma of a auccaaafut a'BUf MJ tnOaW iTttTaSXJ 4aTs) BtQ ■ THE PAPAL VISIT TM 'SOB Marvin Hagto va CA Sohadulad: Stantay Karnow. R *ai Vnwariw. ShaBay OuvaB. Tanga m Parw" IIB73I Marlon faafaon oaolgrwr with ofhcoa ai Croaby. tana lAVJar. MuMnvtiad Hghaghta of dw Popa'a vaafa a> Vno Arvoadormo and Marvin author of --Vkjarwnv A Mwtory - 11:30 Brando. Maria Schnaidar. Naw York and Loa Atigawa Aa. Joan CoBm. OoBy Panon and Ouabac City and MordraaL Hagar va. Muataf* Hamaho (R) aaorady vvdudaa two raaakanda, on dw Brat LionaAtla account of OHO**!) Tha Bug* Sunny ,' John Wayrw CJ ■ NEWHART Oaorga nvaaa 12:40 Road Runrwr Movw (1B7SI An- MO onaonaaoheoaai. IR) dw Vwtrwm War. ioi*iw*at • SECRETS OF A DESERT PldkiofoindwBaavatLodga. and a MCMILLAN 4 WIPE rrwtad a a AFTERMASH WHk dw a TM GREATEST ADVEN- rVofand Parry whoa* unaal book SEA A loot al tr. ranga of Bah. a guaat chaefca ai andi hw aMafata '-ftaaaan Powar" aaaaaM wtty baby* arrival Imrnawnl. ova TURE: TM STORY OF 100 tour) and mammata amabrang tM arda IRI tycoon who appaaa to hava com- Kangara' aaareh tor a navr apart- BSAN'S VOYAGE TO TM 1SS4 hat bacorrw rha yaw of It. B *** TM Laal Angry Daaan Saa. rocatad Mlaraan mrtwd auoda *M about to antar MOO rrwnl bauunwa mota h antic IRI MOON Oraon WaBaa iwiiaaa. computw programmad prawdant Man" (1MB) Paul Mum. David nuanfand naarjco and dia Mia B THE NATIONAL / JOUR- adoamargai. W B TWILIGHT ZONE a THIS LAND A van a> dw dw taator, of Airwncan apac* NALTJ •SPHI SPORTSCENTER 1:O0 Boyrw Pjyor ftMural SCWOCM aaptoabon Bom dw aiwaidui of (TMCI **** "OMdM" ■ CAONEY • LACEV A ■ MOV* «l« Murdar I THE SAINT School, a 300-aora rHaarooni" dw faaf agwd fual rookat to Aaol- ta*M 119821 Ban Bavgaay. CanOca On TM Onam Eapnata" IIST4I miaaaig paraorw caaa avoNaa ado JhMMY SWAGGART to I To landing on dw moon. a STREETS OF SAN "Welcome Back J.T.'S CARRY-OUT IS YOUR IMPORT FEELING ILL? From Your Campus Florist" WE HAVE THE CURE!! ItMt KOAMIO «D. _ IO. - OO's LARGEST w AND MOST PHONE COMPLCTI mi sr iMfOsn 353-1045 FACILITY 428 E. Wooster '} 352-7031 Doz. Carnations 405 THURSTIN Directly behind Jeans N Things $4.25 Open Daily 10:30-1 a.m. Cash & Carry Sun. 11-midnight 352-5475 HUM 7 11 : ttw etage p*v by Rodger* and MM • BURNS AND ALLEN ■ TONIGHT Ouaat Heat: Joan Hammerateei. A Chtneae gr/t trav- ■ MOV* • • hlaak O) 06- Packpr. ah Sanaa Barbara 9 ***H "Man Hurt" BBPNI RINGSIDE REVIEW FaVara. SrawduM: acnaa SoW HnHvom pn" 11846) Erich Von Saohaaa. ahranp. (Rig (1M1) WaHcr Pidgeor. Gatesa el* to San Ffanctaco to many a N Moon-Frya. man whoee famav poked har for Jaama Baaaa. A famoua oan|aw • F A WLTY TOWERS I1BM I ABC NEWS NIOHTLINE hrabrtda. •:J0 grva* up hacaraar aa a iraqdai aVOO 4:30 • NEWS • LATENKJHT AMERI- • MOVIE *** 'Trapaaa" MPN) sporraciNTKi aaS MComaa aivohad *Mh hyp- • ■ SIMON A SIMON Rick rraa *» ih. mr UND CA Scraduwd Mary Elan Siora (1968) Burt Lancaatar. Tony 11:30 W* noaam and murdw. and AJ. urajtowaialy Iwto a apy LM«n Bictf JtrmtOimr. I MAUDE ■ oVacaar of tha King County Rape Curtia. A French cVoua act MPM HCWMSHOW JUMP- ■ NSC NEWS aycad captura by laaaral aganti MOV* **H ThaFaBng Reaaf at Ranten. Waar-ngton. become, a ahettartnu inangla ING Oii^iid Grwd Pm tkvm ■ •SCHEVrtg •V Man' (19BB) Henry Save. Keenan caajra aevaa to paanta on what OMVVI Frih. Oho). A) ■ SANFORO AND SON • CHEER* Sana ataanpt to Wynn. A formar oop tnee to eat io lea thaa chatken about aaaual m GREAT PERFORMANC- 10:80 ■ BUSINESS REPORT gat away on a wad naa ami a abaaa: forma Vatican ofheal tha record atraight ahar being eSPHI SPORTSLOOK •:00 ES 'In* From Lateobi Center ■SPNI HVOAOPLANC RAC- laaad whan Dana laarna what Maaada Marbn on why tha Caaho- Bach To Bach" Tha Chamber accuaad of preying an atagad rob) (TMO MOVIE •*• 'Conapt- ■ ■■ NEWS ING FroMom Cx> llroio Sank! ha'a up lo IRI kc Church ahould look more doaa- rnaorevt* raaar" (I860) Roban Taytar. Ear I SOLID GOLD HITS Muarc Society of Lmootn Center M ■ AUSTIN CITY LIMITS ly at na hnancal rlaaVajl (one tha Academy of Ancient • MAGNUM. P.I. Magnum abach Taator. An Arranean gM la MACNEL / LEHflEB 11:80 Fanaad. i—aiami Pali Faun- *B TVVArGHT ZONE Muarc. an ongmat inatrurnent Baa to Italy to raacua a woman m ahoduad to aajm that ha BrHah am. aVJdha- Johnny Gantai and NCWSHOUft dhnreee (Rl «8PHI 8POP.T8LOOK Wl) ■8PHI SPORTSCENTER enaamnh bom Greet Iritain. to army ofhoa huaband a acluaBy a aaaophorait Tomaa Ramraa and • HATTY DAYS AGAIN • TONIGHT Guaat Moet Joan perform Bach erorfce on modern 1J:00 uaiaiaaaai. ha band Juirraar D^^ 11:00 • CONGRESS: WE THE River* Scheduled: aatgar EMa U8PNI MOUSe RACING ■ STREETS OP SAN ■»ean*nenti and. m marked con- 7:00 • MYSTERYI Sagaani PEOPLE Coakeao. comeefcen Dawd Bran- WEEKLY (Rl FPlANChSCO baat. on the mabumanta of Cnbb: Tha Cho- That Wouldn't 6:30 ■ ■ ENTERTAINMENT IBJ/LOBO SacrVeome. 12:80 TONIGHT Faaturad: PaaraA Dai- Smg" A vaaga dhca aaama to ba SMICBSNfWS «ABC NEWS NIOHTLINE ILALMELL AND HABDY •aPN) AUTO RACING Formu- C8PNI AUTO RACING CART ry talr. about ha San dabat a laBng amnadtaig whan a man M MOVIE #*Vi Strata* Of • LATE NIGHT AMERI- MPM SPORTSLOOK IR) la I Dutch Grand Pre. (bom Zervd- Moaon inov Irrom MoabMll. KLOTZ p\Bencdetto FLOWER FARM J»° M. ■ Q*v rnents f 1432 E. Wooster Ope. 0f F* 353-4663 *~1 n»TBK«U&attll-l ■B8n.BFri.ll-2 tetinoi (»(, W Pih, 8*8.12-1 FIRST EDITION & BALLOON Ort Ik*, taeoal NO ORIVtt* HAIR oeaiOr. STUOK3 .r ARRANGEMENTS % E EXPERT HAIR STYLING NOW FOR MEN A WOMEN / AVAILABLE 50* Off Any Regular Sub *ps "Located for 65 354-1477 raputobl* y«ar* E.plras Saplambar 14. 1*a4 353-8381 lot the end of S. Collage 434 E. VVOOSTER ABOVE MYLES DAIRY QUEEN