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2-3-1984
The BG News February 3, 1984
Bowling Green State University
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This work is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution-Noncommercial-No Derivative Works 4.0 License. This Article is brought to you for free and open access by the University Publications at ScholarWorks@BGSU. It has been accepted for inclusion in BG News (Student Newspaper) by an authorized administrator of ScholarWorks@BGSU. vol. 66 issue 48 frlday, february 3, 1984 new/bowling green state university EPA denies acid rain controls WASHINGTON (AP) -The head of the the airborne pollution that falls as a lakes affected by acidification, he fected regions, Ruckelshaus said, Environmental Protection Agency, weak solution of sulfuric acid. Be- said. "The answer is no." triggering a flood of criticism from lieved by some scientists to originate senators representing the nation's mainly from sulfur dioxide emissions Asked several times what recom- The Senate Environment Commit- Northeast, said yesterday the Reagan of coal-burning factories and power mendation on add rain he had made tee in 1982 approved an add rain administration is not ready to propose plants in the Midwest, it is felt most in to President Reagan, Ruckelshaus control measure that would require an acid rain control program. New England and eastern Canada. would only say that he presented a Midwestern power plants to reduce Testifying before the Senate Envi- "I am deeply disappointed," re- number of options and that the presi- emissions of sulfur dioxide, but the ronment and Public Works Commit- sponded the committee's chair, Sen. dent's decision to increase research bill died before action was taken. At tee, EPA Adniinistrator William Robert Stafford, R-Vt. was a "rational" decision and "not least five acid rain bills are currently Ruckelshaus said he has met with "I am disappointed because the irresponsible." pending. more than 100 groups and individuals administration continues to be insen- on the issue in the past nine months. sitive to the plight of millions of "I feel that what the president has Such plans face intense "On the basis of the current state of Americana who live in a re- done, is supportable," Ruckelshaus from lawmakers from the scientific knowledge, the administra- gion. .. that will continue to be vic- said. "It is certainly one of the options who say it could mean i tion is not yet prepared to recommend timized by add rain unless action is that I presented to him." in the coal fields and additional sulfur • oxide controls," taken - and taken soon." electric bills. According to 1980 fig} Ruckelshaus said. Despite repeated prodding, ures from the U.S. Office of Technol- "That does not mean the door is RUCKELSHAUS SAID $127.5 mil- Ruckelshaus refused to comment on ogy Assessment, Ohio is the top closed. It simply means that before lion has been earmarked in fiscal 1985 when the administration will make a emitter of sulfur dioxide. launching the country on an expen- to address the add rain problem, up decision on add rain control. sive and potentially divisive control from $11.5 minion in fiscal I960. The Asked by Sen. Patrick Moynihan, Sen. Jennings Randolph, D-W.Va., program, we feel we need more scien- funding will go to research, to develop D-N.Y., about a report that the ad- pointed out that 40,000 West Virginia tific information." new control technology and to an ministration's decision was based on coal miners are currently without Acid rain is the common term for experimental program to restore a tally of electoral votes in the af- Jobs.
Who knows, where in the heck is Aruba? Islanders taking care of business in BG
Tom Reed many "bizarre" rules. The first re- omy revolves around its thriving tour- island has no major university. Con- stall reporter striction Madura encountered was ist industry. sequently, all advanced education when she and her cousin went out to Like most islands near the equator, must be done abroad and Goeloe said When about 50 University students do some social drinking. Aruba has a very arid climate and is the United States is most students' were asked to define "Aruba," many "I was 18 years old then, I was at a outlined with sandy beaches. How- first choice. bg news staff/James Youll scratched their heads and offered restaurant and I ordered a glass of ever, according to Otiligo Goeloe, Burton Beerman. director of the University's electronic music and recording some interesting insight to the baf- wine," she said. "The waiter asked to Aruba's popularity also stems from Silvine Cicilia said Florida colleges studio, looks over the music lab's workshop area. Beerman, co-founder o' fling question. see my ID. He told me I was not 21, its Las Vegas-like nightlife. have the largest Aruban enrollment. the Bowling Green New Music Festival, said that electronic music is so One student said it was a Cleveland and I told him I knew that In Aruba "Aruba has sand and sun, but it also However, she added, the University prevalent, people don't recognize it as such. suburb, another a precious gem, there is no druikinc age. I bought beer has long strips of big casino's, plush has by far the most in this section of while a third was certain Aruba was a when I was seven tor my dad. When I resorts and all-night discotheques," the country. ■' radial tire. found out about the rule I was de- Goeloe, senior industrial labor rela- pressed." tions major, said. "I think the combi- According to Goeloe the University Aruba is a Caribbean island ten According to Silvine Cicilia, a ju- nation of the two bring the people gained popularity because of tta ac- miles north of Venezuela and the here.'; t _ _ leofBu native home of 30 Univarsity atadMfar Aivbm'a population exceeds 90,000 far Current music trend Although Arubans comprise the to, is the American fast-paced fife- andispartof the chain of islands in program and its smalltown environ- fourth largest group of foreign stu- style. the Caribbean known as the ABC ment. dents at the University, Susan Ma- "It seems like everyone is in such a islands (Aruba, Bonaire, Curasco) electrifies director dura said most people are unfamiliar hurry over here. In Aruba everthing which are under Dutch possession. "Many Arubans had beard of BG's with the island's location. is so laidback" Cicilia said. "If you Compared to most islands, Aruban excellent business program and that Pcrttl Skinner Electronic music was first devel- "When I tell people I'm from don't get something done today there citizens enjoy a high standard of is what most of them are here reporter oped around 1952 in Paris where Con- Aruba, they get a puzzled look on then- is no problem. You just do it tomor- living; the unemployment rate and for, "she said. "The international stu- certs of Noise were presented. face and say, 'Where?'" Madura, row." the poverty level are both very low, dent program here is also one of the Electronic music runs the gamut Beerman said electronic music began junior journalism major, said."Many according to Madura. best around. If you have trouble they from the bleeps of Star Wars to the to invade pop music with the Beatles think it is a small town in Ohio." THE LAIDBACK Arubans are a The Dutch education system is can usually help you. Plus the campus Phaser blasts of Devo, according to "Sgt. Pepper's Lonely Hearts Club Madura, who moved here in I960, contrast to their modernized island among the world's best, this is illus- is in a small town; that makes it Burton Beerman, director of the Uni- Band." and automated or mechanical said she enjoys living in the United which hosts 100 million tourists each trated by Aruba's 98 percent literacy easier to learn about the U.S. than if versity's electronic music and record- sounds are prevalent in much of to- States, but added this country has too year. Almost half the Aruban econ- rate. But, despite these factors, the we were thrown into some large dty." ing studio. day's music. ''Musical arts reflects our society He added that electronic music is and shows where we have been, largely responsible for the intense where we are, and electronic music dramatic music in television and shows where we are going," Beerman films and the eerie other-worldly mu- said. sic used in science fiction features. Ohio delegates support Jackson Electronic music includes record- Beerman recently won second place ing sounds, manipulating them and in the David Lipscomb College Elec- Saying them back as music. It also tronic Music Composition Competion. COLUMBUS (AP) - Barely two told that we can't do, we've been Democrats to run as district dele- Allen said the campaign immedi- volves live performances being ac- He will receive a $200 prize tor his months ago, Ohio supporters of the doing." gates at party caucuses Feb. 9. The ately set up a network of 'people who companied by taped music, and Beer- entry, "Romance," a work for piano Rev. Jesse Jackson worried they The latest encouraging sign for the number of delegates a candidate actu- knew people." By plugging into local man said no self-respecting band and tape-recorded sound to be per- would fall flat on their faces when Jackson campaign came Wednesday, ally receives will be determined by groups, such as black sororities and would- be without their synthesizer or formed by one person. they took their campaign to rural as state Democrats interested in be- primary voters. local NAACP chapters, the campaign electric guitars. Jerome Reed, instructor in music at Ohio. By yesterday, they were walk- ing delegates to the party's national BRUCE ALLEN, delegate coordi- located Jackson supporters who Lipscomb and director of the contest, ing tall. convention declared their prefer- nator for Jackson in Ohio, recalls that might not otherwise have become In the state of Ohio, music educa- described Beerman's piece as a "one- One day after Jackson turned in ences. Jackson got more declarations the campaign's results have sur- politically involved. tion majors are required to have some movement piece tightly unified by a more Ohio delegate support than any of candidacy than any of the eight passed its original goals. "It reminds me a lot of the McCar- training in electronic music. The Uni- theme with two of three mutations. other Democratic presidential candi- other hopefuls, including Glenn and "The first meeting I went to was thy experience," Allen said, referring versity offers courses in the use and It's the most complex of the top three date, campaign officials were dis- Mondale. sometime before Christmas in Cleve- to Eugene McCarthy's 1988 campaign maintainence of electronic equip- pieces." cussing something that seemed a pipe James Carey, political director for land," he said. "There was a sugges- that helped topple an incumbent pres- ment, professional recording tech- Beerman is also co-founder of the dream only a month ago - seriously the state party, said Jackson's 482 tion at that meeting that we would run ident. niques and bow to work with people to highly acclaimed Bowling Green New challenging Walter Mondale and fa- declarations compared to 466 for Mon- in perhaps four congressional dis- Now, Allen said, the campaign most achieve a good recording session. Music Festival. The festival, a yearly vorite son John Glenn in Ohio's May 8 dale and 403 for Glenn. tricts. broaden its appeal to "white working Electronic music is so jprevalant event to highlight faculty talents, primary. According to state party rules, "But there was a sentiment right people" and the middle class. that people don't recognize it as such. consists of five concerts of new and "Six weeks ago, people said, Democrats interested ui becoming then and there that, why couldn't we Meanwhile, White said the cam- Beerman points out that, "A great original works of composers from all 'You're never going to beat Mondale delegates to this year's party conven- run in more? And the more I thought paign will challenge the state party's many of the songs you hear on the over the world. This year the festival or Glenn,' " said Michael White, co- tion must file declarations of candi- about it and looked into the process, delegated selection plan, because it radio contain some example of elec- will be broadcast in eight shows via chair of Jackson's Ohio campaign. dacy pledged to a particular the more I fdt we should make an does not require "legitimate tronic music." satelite on national radio. "Consistently, everything we've been declarations enable attempt" bers" of minority delegates. Computer break-ins spur interest of 'whiz kids' by Marcy-Grande the VAX-780 and the DEC-2060 com- a criminal offense to steal computer can break into the computer. Still, is the main key to the house, but then pie dial the computers, call in their slat! reporter puter systems. The latter two systems time," Conrad said. hackers would have to be extremely there are other keys," Conrad said. names, telephone numbers, account are for research purposes, according Still, the possibility of breaking into knowledgable about how the system is Furthermore, there are many safe- numbers and passwords and than let With the coming of this weekend's to Conrad, and they are the ones systems spurs curiosity to many com- put together in order to get into sepa- guards available on computers. the computer dial them back, they UAO movie, "War Games," the idea people can break into. The IBM con- puter whiz kids. According to Conrad, rate files of the computer. "At the University, we change the will be allowed access. of computer hackers breaking into tains adrninistrative data and special- the first step in breaking into a com- "There are probably more pas- passwords and account numbers, pe- "If someone's numbers do not systems and gaining access to crucial ized lines which only interconnect puter is dialing a computer anywhere swords needed to get to other files riodically," Conrad said. match up, then hackers can be traced data raises pertinent questions about between the administration offices in the world. within a system. It is like many He also explained a foolproof way to if the computer keeps the lines con- the University computer systems: and the computer service. "Using a telephone, any computer locked doors in a house. The password safeguard computers. He said if pec- nected," Conrad said. Can the systems be broken into? If so, can be broken into, as long as it has bow? "Since there are no phone lines phone lines. Just dialing the comput- connecting the IBM system, it is gen- er's telephone number, (which is eas- -the bottom line Richard Conrad, director of com- erally inaccessible," Conrad said. ily available) simply connects a puter services, said that while it is "But what is there to break into?" terminal to a computer, but to break index inside weather possible to break into two of the Conrad said, referring to the VAX and into systems anywhere in the world, a University's three systems, it re- DEC systems. "The data in the other person needs an account number and BuchwaldVWilliamson 2 • Students may obtain internships quires essential elements like a com- two systems is of no beneficial value a password," Conrad said. campus/local 3 in Washington, D. C. Page 3. puter terminal or microcomputer, to anyone other than the person who state/world 4 phone and modem (phone receiver wrote it. They (hackers) just want to What takes a lot of time is to sit 5 • The Ohio redistricting issue cradle), in addition to excessive time get into the computer because it's a down and guess the password, which • Conrad describes as the key to a lock. sparks anew. Page 4. /;/. and effort. challenge, an intellectual game. /. There is really nothing else to get out The quickest way to do this is by • BG's hockey team is going for the "We haven't had any trouble with of it, lust thethrill." programming the computer to gener- gold this weekend. Page 5. hackers breaking into the University ALTHOUGH HACKING may be ate passwords. system. I'm not aware of any prob- intellertually thrilling, it is against "But once someone acquires the Scattered showers, possibly turn- lems,'' Conrad said. the law. password, hackers pass it along to to snow flurries. Hi in Oat Ji'a The University operates the IBM. "There are state statutes making it their friends, and then many people a low in the lower Jo's. 2 bg new»/febfuary 3,1964 editorial The methods of political hit teams hit on a politician is break his legs by Art Buchwld "Enough to see that the wrong Dreadnought in the next Congress. guys don't get back into office." Who arethey going to try to knock financially. If he still won't listen to American politics la now in the "You're in a cold-blooded busi- him off with?" reason then you let him dig his own More red tape hands of a lot of tough people. ness." I said. "Some woman schoolteacher from grave." I didn't realize how tough until I "Everyone we have a contract out Tucson." "There's got to be a better way of walked into Arnie Bridle's office. Ar- on knew what he would be facing if he "Hit her," Arnie said. electing our officials than putting out Finding bureaucracy at its finest is not a difficult task nie runs the "Political Action Com- double-crossed us." "You mean you have a hit list for a hit list on their opponents," I pro- at the University. Students have to camp out all mittee for A Strong, Healthy and women politicians too?" I asked. tested. Prosperous United States," a mutli- Another hood came into the office. "No one's come up with one in '84." night to secure a preferred place to live. We also have to million-dollar front supported by cer- "Arnie, we iust got a tip the 'Anti- "There is no gender gap when it Arnie said. follow red tape from one office to the next and back again if tain special interest groups. Lifters PACr has just put out a con- comes to political executions," Arnie The same hood came back into the we want an on-campus job. And, we have to wait - sometimes Arnie was seated behind his desk tract on Congressman Dreadnought said."Look, this is a tough business. office. "Senator Partridge's cam- smoking a big cigar. Two hoods were in Arizona." For every contract we've put out on a paign manager is outside. He wants to as long as one month and 29 days - for that first paycheck to sitting over on the couch. He told me "So they want to go to mattresses, politician this year, there is a PAC know what he can do to lift the con- arrive. to sit down. do they? How much nave we put into mat's put out a contract on one of tract on his man." And, if that isn't bureaucratic enough for you, the Univer- "What can I do for you?'.' Dreadnought's campaign?" Arnie ours. When it comes to the American "Tell him it's too late. The moment sity is full of committees. We have a committee on the Role "I hear you have a contract out on asked. political process it's kill or be killed." Partridge voted for mandatory seat Congressman Finger." "Two hundred thousand." belts he was a dead man." and Mission of the University, a committee on University "Who told you Out?" he wanted to "Tell Sammy we're sending in "And money is the ammunition?" Configuration, and now the best one of all - a committee on know. another two hundred thou, and if he "That's the name of the game. The Buchwald is a columnist for the Los committees. "It's in all the papers. You're out to needs more to call. We can't lose first thing you do when you put out a Angeles Times Syndicate get him because he voted against So, what does a committee on committees do? Why, study lowering the minimum wage to $1 an the effectiveness of committees, of course. According to the hour." Faculty Senate charter, it also exists to find nominees for "We warned Finger if he voted against the bill his political life wasn't Faculty Senate committees and nominate faculty for lead- worth a nickel. Going to the newspa- ership positions. pers won't save him.' Creating a committee to study committees and nominate The phone rang and Arnie picked it people for other committees epitomizes the true meaning of up. "YehT.. I dont believe it. He said that at a political rally?... The the word bureaucracy. By is committing suicide... Ill get So, how far will the University go in creating positions to ck to you." Arnie hung up and said oversee other positions? What if we want to study the to one of the hoods on the couch, "Senator Plankton just came out for effectiveness of the University president? Are we going to hazardous waste control." create the president over the president to study the effective "What do you want us to do, boss?" ness of the president? Or, what about any other University one of the hoods asked. Arnie took $400,000 out of his position? Are we going to create a position to study a position drawer. "Go into his state and bury or a committee to study committees every time we are him. Rough him up on TV, buy up unsure of that party's effectiveness? every billboard in the state, hire as This University has too much bureaucratic red tape many demonstrators as you need, flood the radio talk shows with calls. already. It is unnecessary and confusing to complicate We've got to make a lesson of Plank- matters in this manner. Why create more confusion by ton and put the fear of God Into having a committee on committees? everyone running for office this year." Besides, in living out its function, the committee on "The guy is as good as dead," the committees is supposed to suggest a committee disband, if it hood said, putting the money into a no longer is effective. The committee on committees seems valise. to have overlooked this function when considering itself. "I don't want any fingerprints leading back to here," Arnie warned. It's time for this committee to end its life. Let's hope we "You can count on us, boss." don't get a committee on the committee on committees The two hoods left the office. instead. "How many political contracts have you put out on politicians this year?'' I asked Arnie. &t*J6aW84' The story of Martin Luther King Jr. is an example for all races James Williamson that "man eouM never save himself. woman. He was executed five years Montgomery Improvement Associa- social oppression: "libertyof some, ' (wememtnna imc tin m—■■■ or later, after ■ long NAACP legal bat- tion. It was through his frustration aven't we entered !' the in 1S0, prior to his assassination all things." King denounced Lenin for must depend on the restraint of oth- Land?" Where are the tle. The fourth event which was to that Dr. King prayed and encountered ers." (Berlin, Isaiah, "Four Essays Joshuas and Calebs? The Joshuas and on April 4,Dr. Martin L.King Jr. had his 'ethical relativism;' "immoral bring national attention to the bitter- the power that renewed his faith. He on Liberty," p. 124) an aesthetic mountain-top experi- means, cannot bring moral ends." ness of the Soutb's Jim Crow system, later stated that he found that God Calebs are within us: "the inner spirit ence. With tears swelling in his eyes, These historical men (Marx, started with the seamstress Rosa was a personable God. King knew that is the only self that deserves to have he said, "I've been to the mountain- Nietzshe, Lenin) did not posses the Parks on Dec. 2, 1955. This case of It was a long road from Dec. 2,1955 its wishes taken into account," (Ber- top and I've seen the Promised his aspirations for freedom, hung on to April 4,1968 but prophetically, Dr. lin, I. Ibid. p. 133). What we have to do answers Dr. King was looking for. transportation segregation launched the balance of his free choice to sacri- King knew, as Moses did, that he was Land." King's vision must have been Fischer, Rauschenbush and Thoreau the now historic Bus Boycott of the fice himself for the freedom of others. is stir-up the gift(s) that are within us, a greater assurance of his prolific "I came the closest King was not Montgomery Improvement Associa- not going to enter the 'Promised go and possess the land. We must fell Have A Dream" speech of 1963. But, looking for a negative freedom that tion. Land.' God took this scholarly the political giants of oppression and where is the 'Promised Land' and the would rape men of initiative, orginal- I believe that Dr. King believed dreamer of not only Civil Rights, but not let history have said, we wan- reality of the ol' Negro spiritual ity intellect and aesthetic. How much It was here that this manner of that be who would strive for the anti-Vietnam War and visionary of dered in the wilderness; in compari- "Free At Last, Free At Last?^ freedom can a man possess to keep man, who after receiving volumes of greatest freedom, would become a restructuring the American economic son let not an eleven day journey take Having grown up listening to Nat himself above degradation and natu- hate mail, having his home bombed servant to others. Liberty is short system to accomodate the masses, to forty years. King Cole, Billy Eckstine, Dinah ral denial? King was searching for a while his wife Coretta and daughter lived when others possess no liberty a spiritual pinnacle - the mountain Washington, watched "Amos n' freedom that would free men's souls, Yolanda were in it, almost decided to or disparity in equality because of top, and perhaps he saw the 1963 Williamson is the unit director tor Phi Andy" on television, met Jessie give flight to their intellects and the withdraw from the leadership of the physical incapacitation, political or dream become a reality? Beta Sigma Owens, Bobby Scale and Coretta Scott power of audaciousness to their spir- King, marched, cursed, sang and its in standing against the wiles of prayed with the CivilRights Southern segregationists and the fiery movement, the 1980's have brought darts of racialism. about un unhappy medium, This un- happy medium is being caught be- After completing his residency re- tween pessimism and optimism. quirements for his Ph.D. at Boston This pessimism and optimism is a University, on April 14,1954. Dr. King desiring for King's dream to be a accepted the pastorship of the Dexter reality, but watching the cyclical Avenue Baptist church in Montgom- process of racial history being aug- ery, Alabama. Dr. King had come to mented by national fears, politicians, love the North even with its quasi- academicians and some fundamental- freedem as opposed to the deep- ist religious groups. The title of two of seated segregationism of the South. Dr. King's books "Where Do We Go Dr. King was stepping into more than From Here; Cummunlty or Chaos" a pastorship. It was the launching of a and "A Strength To Love/' may be new era in Southern and international the kindling for optimism. But, do we history of which he would serve as the possess the strenth to love? chief prophet and architect. His blue In understanding love we must print was taken from Mahatma understand Satyagraha (Ghandian Ghandi, whom he was introduced to in concept of the power of the spirit). H a lecture by the late Dr. Mordecai W. was mis same power that Dr. King Johnson the former president of How- searched for in reading Paul Tillich, ard University. It was here that Dr. J.J. Nelson, Karl Marx's "Das Kapi- King found his answer, a non-violent taL" L. Foischer's "Life," Rauschen- holistic approach to the plight of bush's "Christianity and the Social Southern Blacks. Crisis," Plato, Aristotle. Rousseau, Four major events would catapult Hoboes, Bentham, Mills, Locke, King into the light as a prophet; Emerson, Thoreau's "Civil Disobedi- Brown vs. Board of Education - May, ence," Henel's "Philosophy of 1954, Emmett Till case of Greenwood, Right," and existentialist such as Miss. - April, 1966, Jeremiah Reeves Jaspers and Sartre. case of Montgomery. Ala. - 1962-1367. After refuting Marx and Neltzshe Emmett Till was a fourteen-year-old and being highly congnizant of the Chicago youth, killed for allegedly deep-seated racial ills of America, whistling at a white woman and Jere- King stated that communism was a miah Reeves was a high school drum "grind allusion; cold atheism wrap- major accused of raping a white ped in garments of materialism" and Clem Views by T. Downing and T. Clear/ THE BG NEWS respond
Ertn Eamont AMI CopyEoHer MorganSaM Letters and guest columns Carolyn Van Sche* Enlort.lnm.nl Editor Monica Oroez should be typewritten, triple- Aeet Mgr Eoaor Oeoorah Scnmook AMI Frtdey'a Edaar UHL toman (Mil RI6HT, m PRfTTJR NewaEdaor JoeOrey Mutlc Eoaor Faun Frank spaced and signed. Your address NOW YOU'LL 5£f WMF Kevin Prendergeu CNel Photographer Patrick Sandor and phone number must be in- VHBPPSB 76 PR*X£ WW SporteEdkW TMHM Wire Editor ChrleBrueh cluded for verification. VSTIAL M*6AZ)WPS CM* Cop» Ed*. Janet Boyer AMI Sporta Edaor Marc Oak* Letters to the Editor should not Copy Edaor MeryHUt AMI Copy EdUor JoaPnakn Student Adv Mgr QMvEaNJr Production Superweor UaaL toman be longer than 200 words and guest columns should not be longer than The 80 Newi la puMahed daay Tuaaday through Friday during ma acadamlc yaar and waakty during ma 600 words. HIMMII union by toa Board ol Student PuMcaDona ol Bowing Oraan Stata UnhwaHy. Optobna eapreaeed by cokjmmata do not nacaaaarty ratted Via opnkma o< ttie BQ Nam The News reserves the right to The BQ News and Bowing Qreen Stata Unrvamty are equal opportunity eirokryeri ar« 00 nol «ecr«r*iete in reject letters or portions of letters Mrinrj prececee that are in bad taste, malicious or The BQ Newt w* not accept advememg that la deemed dkKrtraraaory. degradtog or toiuMng on the oatta ol libelous. All submissions are sub- race an or national origin ject to condensation. copyright 1984 by toe BQ News M rtgtit reaervM Edttonai and BuatoaM Orncee Address your comments to: IMUManeyHal Editor Bowing Qreen SWa Unrvaralry \; Bowing Qreen. Ohio 43403 . TheBGNewi aoWv Phone: (418)372-2801 1M University Hall Hours: 8 am to S pm Monday through Friday \ campus/local bg newt/fetoruary 3,1964 3
Washington D.C. internships: a reality for University students by Scott MocDonald beginning in Congress, and has con- clerical work and going to the court- Brian Szittai, a junior political sci- where the poor and street people can ington internship program include a reporter tinued working full-time with her. house to file motions a couple of times ence major, interned at the Washing- go to get hot meals, he cooked break- 2.5 minimum grade point average, For the past three years, the Uni- per day. ton Office On Latin America. fast in the morning, helped around the though a 3.5 g.p.a. is necessary for Working for a Congressman In versity has been sending people to the Wolf said the internship was useful According to Szittai, the office func- house and listened to the stories and State and Justice Department jobs, a Washington D.C. may sound impossi- Washington Center for a variety of to him because he was an English tioned as an information relay center, problems of the people. full-time ranking of junior or senior in ble to most people, but for University internships. These internships are major interested in going on to law supplying such offices as the State college and formal approval from a alumna Holly Horn, participating in available in almost any area, and school, and after completing his inter- Department, with reports on Latin "The situation of the poverty faculty liason. the Washington Center internship pro- provide not only the experience of nship, decided not to continue in law. America. He worked as an assistant stricken in the nation's capital, b All applicants are screened by a gram resulted in a full time Job. working in the professional Washing- It was not because he did not like the to a man who supervised information really poor. It's really a sad situa- five member committee of faculty Horn, a social science major in the ton D.C. atmosphere, but up to 15 work, he said, but because he could gathering on EL Salvador, and most tion/' he said. As far as the program and staff at the University before College of Education had just finished hours of academic credit as well. not see himself going on for three of his duties were clerical. is concerned, he thinks "it's really approval is given. For more informa- her student teaching in the fall of 1962, Jeff Wolf, a senior English major at more years of school. worth it, and it's great just being tion about the program, contact the when she began her internship in the the University, is another student who "I learned more about the legal His major concern however, turned there (in D.C), getting the hands-on Center For Educational Options, 231 spring. participated in the program. He process that one semester in Wash- out to be the poor and poverty experience of working through an Administration Building. The applica- She worked in Democrat Marcy worked for a law firm doing such ington, than I did in three semesters stricken in Washington D.C. Living in agency office." tion deadline for most summer ses- Kaptur's office when Kaptur was just things as interviewing clients, basic at BG," be said of the program. the Catholic Worker House, a place Basic requirements for the Wash- sion internships is March 1. -dateline— Arts, will perform at 8 p.m. in Bryan Kalamazoo College and the Univer- Free and open to the oublic. Black history month Friday, February 3 Redtal Hall of the Moore Musical sity oi Notre Dame at 6 pm.in the Concert - Pianist Frances Burnett, Arts Center. Free and open to all. Cooper Pool of the Student Rec Cen- The drama club 'Nucleus' directed by professor in the College of Musical their play "Stepping Into Tomorrow" ter. Arts, will perform at 3 pm. in Ko- the daughters of slain civil rights on Feb. 22 in the Northeast Commons. Club Volleyball - The University Saturday, February 4 leaders Malcolm X and Martin Luther will play the University of Michigan backer Hall of the Moore Musical Arts The company which is based in New at 7 p.m. in Anderson Arena. Caacert - Christian comedian Mike Center. King Jr. will highlight a variety of York consists of Yolanda King, Attal- Warnke will perform at 7:30 p.m. events sponsored by University mi- lah Shabazz, Malcolm's daughter, SRC Learn to Swim Programs - The Praise Gathering - Four Campus Student Rec Center is sponsoring Tickets cost $1 and are available at nority organizations in observance of and five other artists. The production Finders Records and Tapes (128 N. Monday February 6 February's Black History Month focuses on the lives of several charac- Christian Groups will sponsor a swimming classes at various differ- praise gathering at 7 p.m. in the ent levels from 9-11:30 a.m. at Cooper Main) or the Source (522 E. Wooster). This month's activities are the sec- ter who have been forced to confront Scholarship - Scholarship applica- ond installment of a three-part series Student Services Building. Free and Pool or the Club Pool. There is a ■ dilemmas such as teenage prega- open to the public. fee. Mks BGSU Pageant- The finals for tions will be available in the Educa- entitled Moments in Ethintidty: nancy, suicide, and dropping out of me Miss BGSU Pageant wffl be held tion Building, Room 385, beginning Past, Present and Future. While the school. at » p.m. in Kobacker Hall of the today. The deadline for applications is Brat segment focused on the evolution Samuel said he predicts the play Miss BGSU Pagent - Preliminaries Gymnastics - The University will host will be held at 7:30 p.m. in Kobacker the University of Michigan at 1 pjn. Moore Musical Arts Baflding. Ticket* Feb. 17. Open to all students enrolled of the civil rights movement in the will be a success since most students are $2. in the College of Education. l»Ws this part will concentrate on the can relate to these type of problems. Hall of the Moore Musical Arts Build- in the Eppler South Gymnasium present according to Deanna Okoiti, Another major event planned for ing. Tickets are $1.50 for students and $4 for a three-day pass. Passes may Swimming - The women's team will Sunday, February 5 Dateline, a daily service of the Minority Student Activities director. this month include an appearance by News, lists dates and times of campus Errol Samuel, Black Student Union Melba Poliver, a former anchorwo- be purchased on the first floor of the host Northern Illinois University at 4 Business Administration Building. p.m. in the Cooper Pool in the Student Art Exhibit - Various examples of events. Submissions by all organiza- president, said a major concern of the man for New York's NBC affiliate, tions are welcome and must be turned program is to examine the problems and spokesperson for the Rev. Jesse Rec Center. folk art from the Bowling Green com- Concert - Violinist Bernard Linden, munity will be displayed from 1:30-4 in typed and double-spaced one week facing blacks in 1984. The New York Jackson's presidential campaign in prior to the event. theaterical company will perform New York. professor in the College of Musical Swimming - The men's team will host p.m. in the Mileti Alumni Center.
Monty's Hair HAIR UNLIMITED HOURLY SPECIALS EVERY DAY STARTING AT 4 PM! Family Hair Care and Tanning Center 143 W. Wooster 353-3281 JAMAICA HOUR 4-5 PM Fashions Introducing the ultimate in Uniperms sun tanning, plus our 4 years of experience in indoor tanning. $25incl. haircut call far appointment HKWirrv Special Introductory • "• '35£2fflT I I.! 124 W. Wooster Offer n*n HAPPY HOURS 4**, Presents: t 8 visits only $35 5-7 PM & 10 PM-MID. Call for your free iT WOOKS' *n»o«e£ **ocw i |*fl ... CROSS ia«i ■ |*4 i in* Woi" Sysi*"' Qu'C"'* ««d co"»'o'latjty A* >««'!• yOo lo s trial visit com* ir> anfl *sp«"r-''C* Ou' COUNTRY mastercard and visa accepted 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. Mon-Fri SKI TRIP 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Sat. PR^ FEB. 12th leaves Union Oval at 9:30 a.m. Only $8.00 SKI AT SCENIC PHI • OTTAWA HILLS PARK ' Price includes \ rental and transportation WOULD LIKE TO CONGRATULATE 1984 OFFICERS: EXECUTIVE OFFICERS: 3 THEIR NEW INITIATES President Jennifer Brzezinski Vice president Laura Jirik NEWLOVE Treasurer Karen Blood Daphne McFann Pledge Trainer Linn Hormell MANAGEMENT Cindy Brown Ruthanne Kirbabas Lorie McKenzie Recording Secretary \ Kim Brown Corresponding Sec Jonnie Greendyke Amy McNerny DON'T BE Connie Clayton Rush Margaret Maroney Cindy Dodd Amy Moses Social Dana Paskiet STUCK OUT Alicia Emmerth Shelly Nassr Senior Panhellenic Leslie Merrell IN THE COLD!! Maria Esway Lydia Paganico Personnel Lori Smith Mary Gorman Becky Stanley ADMINISTRATIVE BOARD LET US PAY FOR Jennifer Graham Laura Stirling Public relations Laura Boon? THE HEAT!! Polly Griewisch Brenda Reeb AM. pledge trainer Cheryl Henke Briggitte Russello Pictures Nancy Misch & Sheryl Sulc FREE HEAT in THE Janna Harrington Ass. Personnel Caren Riddle Kim Kuhlman Ann Shavely AM. treasurer Cindy Watson FOLLOWING PLACES FOR Social & Ovic Serv Jill Baker* Cherie Schnee Lorie LeClair Cindy T-egel- — 1984-85 SCHOOL YEAR Anne Wallace Rush Assts. Marianne Fetdnet & Becky Smith Molly MacLaren Historian KettvKane Karen Mavity ■ Anne Walter Sportswear rep Sharon Reisch Athletics Heidi Laiwlnh 228 S. COLLEGE 309 HIGH Deb Whalen Activities Peggy Walker 320 ELM 818 7th Song Becky Smith 707 6th Alumnae Debra Phtpps 801 5th Junior Panhellenic SoniaTheis 810-815 4th 649 6th And a special congratulations Scholarship Lynne Gervasl CAMPUS MANOR 824 6th Homecoming Reps Dee Dec Jablon & Becky Ice Typist Anne Tudhope to our outstanding Phi PLEDGE BOARD TAKE ADVANTAGE NOW! Elaine Khal. Marianne FeWner. Dee Dee Jablon. Laurie O'Connor. Call us at 352-5620 Maria Esway! Chris Hok, Bobbi Beck. Margot Alloway. Karen Herbort and Sheri Wright 4 bg news/february 3.1984 TiED!?lTiiirwl3Jr —state/world f WITH 2 CANS OF COKE Celeste seeks appeal on redistricting order
cuss once we have the Ohio's 21 members of the panel has declared the ing would have on the stay or the appeal," he COLUMBUS, (AP) - The pleadings and review al- U.S. House to be elected state's current districts un- timetable already under- said. lawyer who won a federal ternatives available to from their existing dis- constitutional because of way for the May 8 pri- court order forcing Ohio to us," John McDonald of Co- tricts with new boundaries, variances in their popula- mary. Meshel said he had not redraw the boundaries of lumbus, said. if needed, taking effect for tion. It has given the Gen- yet ordered an alternative its congressional districts, Celeste and Secretary of the 1966 elections. eral Assembly until March But Senate President districting plan drawn in said yesterday he is unde- State Sherrod Brown for- Paul Costello, the gover- IS to submit a revised plan Harry Meshel, D-Youngs- anticipation of subsequent cided whether to oppose mally notified majority nor's press secretary, said in which the population of town, said he would have court orders, bdt said it Gov. Richard Celeste's legislative leaders yester- the motion for a stay would districts would be more preferred to comply with was under consideration. plan to appeal. day of their intention to be filed early next week nearly equal. the court order to redis- "I'm sure at this moment EAST MERRY APARTMENTS "I have not. seen any seek a stay of the order and would Indicate Ce- Celeste and Brown, de- trict. that there are half a dozen motion as yet, although I from the three-judge leste's intention to appeal fendants in the federal plans out there that va- 516 E. Merry Avenue have talked with counsel panel. the order to the U.S. Su- court case, are concerned "We may still have to do rious people have and have for the defendants. That's Such a postponement preme Court. about the disruptive im- that by further order of the had for some time," he 2 Bedrm furn. apt. with an issue we'll have to dis- would be designed to allow The U.S. District Court pact immediate redistrict- court or by rejection of the said. garbage disposals & dish washers Upper Units Toledo man indicted on counts of murder 2256/semester & electric TOLEDO (AP) - A To- death penalty specifica- following announcement of fused to detail, came up tried to hang himself in tried to use his car to run ledo man described by the tions. the indictment. with the evidence resulting jail. He was rescued by over a man who came to Basement Units county prosecutor as "a Joseph Lewis Clark, 35, Clark was arrested Jan. in Clark being charged jailers and spent about 10 the bank customer's aid. one-man crime wave" remained in the Lucas 17, following an incident in with the slayings of Donald days hospitalized before he Pizza praised that man, 1852/semester & electric Harris on Jan. 12 and Da- gas station attendant Rob- CALL 352-0717 was indicted yesterday on County Jail on a $1.5 mil- which a man was shot at an was returned to the county two charges of aggravated lion cash bond while await- Ohio Citizens Bank branch vid Manning on Jan. 13, jail last week. ert Barclav, for remem- murder, each carrying ing arraignment yesterday in the same south Toledo Pizza said. "We're sorry it took so bering the license number on a six-count indictment neighborhood where a con- The prosecutor re- long to get to this point of the vehicle dark was returned by a grand jury. venience store clerk and a guested a high bond for with the investigation," driving and telling police. gas station attendant had Clark, who initially was Pizza said. "I think the residents been killed in robberies a charged only with the In addition to the two Clark also was charged should rest a little better week earlier. „ shooting of Robert Roloff, aggravated murder with aggravated robbery now," Lucas County Pros- A lengthy police investi- the bank customer. charges, Clark is charged in another gas station ATTENTION: ecutor Anthony Pizza said gation, which Pizza re- Later that week, Clark with aggravated robbery holdup. and attempted murder of- Pizza said his office will Roloff. A charge of feloni- pursue the death penalty PRE-PHYSICAL THERAPY ous assault was brought on both of the aggravated MAJORS 352-1504 because Clark allegedly murder charges. 516 EAST WOOSTER WHAT: YOUR CHANCE TO MEET WINTMSPICMU DK.OM AND TALK WITH A PHYSICAL 50* OFF AND (1) S4.50 RMftaM Ph. J52-M66•166 / "\ THERAPIST FROM MCO. 203 North (Item 0*MM4*>.I WHEN: 6:00 p.m. MONDAY FEB. 6, FREE 7-UP WITH ?m- PH8^"°» -2/29/84 1984 on* coupon per pliio WHERE: 140 OVERMAN HALL ANY LARGE SUB EXPIRES FEB. 10, 1984 (1) COUPON PER ORDER WINTM SPKlHl ii ii U3.00 Kifi ENJOY GOOD LIVING IN A Ph. 352-5166 /"~*\ Plan now for the 1984 School Year X>3 North fltalr. tW-.J-M-a- PIEDMONT APARTMENT U..-.10..0. PttKr Meadowview Court «—»-»— '—2/29/84 $375/month on* coupon per piiio 835 High St. 352-9378 — tf« Apartments • I- MX SPECIAL FEATURES • well 10 Will rarpermj—-- • Min bads in each bedroom U^„„„ilitiUa*—tt-« • 880 sj. ft per apartment • sound condil'ooed interior • built-in vanity in hallway • 2 bedrooms — l\t oaths • cable TV • linen closet 214 Niporton Road Bowling Grain, OH 352-1195 ■ fast recovery Gas water heating • en;t0< Gas and heating with • <•'!-hen comes eauipped with a individual apartment controls C, rente, stainless steel sinK ■ carpeted halls and inside entrances •i 'ngerator. toed wa*.re disposal • completely fumisned ' Gas-equipped laundry area » ' *tra lane rlncet* available in each apartment ONE BEDROOM APARTMENT • utilities paid, except for electricity building • L-shaped living-dining area with ' suiatr-d window glass up patio areas with Gas grills available •all utilities included •gas heat •laundry 1450 E. WOOSTER balcony ' sliding glass doors to Balcony for each building facilities • drapes • carpet •party t game 352-0564 room •swimming pool •sauna SIGN LEASE $270-furnished $250-unfumished 11 a.m.-8 p.m. W/PIEDMONT APT. RECEIVE TWO BEDROOM APARTMENTS FREE membership $280-fumished $265-unfurnished Plus Gas & Electric to Health Spa Landlord pays water & sewage • hydro spa whirlpool EFFICIENCY APARTMENTS ALL-U-CAN-EAT • Indoor heated pool • metros sauna $225-furnished $200-unfurnished • sun lamps all utilites included separate bedroom PERCH • complete exercise Free membership to Cherrywood Health Spa with lease. i facilities & equipment potato & cole slaw $2.99 FALL 1984 potato & salad bar SPECIAL DELIVERY DISCOUNT WE HAVE WHAT $3.69 ANY SUB FOR ONLY $2.35 (Except Super Duper and Steak Sub) YOU'RE LOOKING FOR! ( wn . No coupon needed flobkTfe>mai$ SUPER SUB... 2.70 TUNA SUB .. .175 ■AKED HAH. SALAMI. PROVOLONE ANO PROVOLONE ANO AMERCAN CHEESE AMEHCAN CHEEK THREE KINDS OF PIZZA VEGETARIAN SUB .. .2.50 * Whole Houses SUPER DUPER SUB .. .4.40 '" CHEESE. LETTUCE. TOMATO. MAYONNAISE. ■AKED HAW. SALAMI. PEPPtROM. PRO- Three Kinds of FUN. OMONS. HOT PEPPERS. GREEN PEPPERS A CLOSE TO CAMPUS VOLONE ANO AMERICAN CHEESE ITAUAN SAUCE ALL ITALIAN SUB.. .3.05 * Apartments in Houses HARD SALAMI. CAPCOLLA HAM. ( PRO- STEAK SUB .. .3.70 ■RLOM TIPS. PROVOLONE OR AMEHCAN VOLONE CHEESE (HO MAYONNAISE) and-Tossed Round, CHEESE (WILED ONIONS AND OREEN PEP 1,2,3 Bedroom H PERS, TOMATO Deep-Dish Sicilian and the HAM ANO CHEESE.. .2.85 SAKED HAM PROVOLONE ANO AMERICAN Monster. We make all three CHEESE ITAUAN SUASAGE SUB ■ - -3.05 EFFICIENCIES ITAUAN SUAUSAOE GRILLED OMON. ORHLED kinds of pizza special for you. OREEN PEPPERS AND MUSTARD ITALIAN HAM.. .2.80 Furnished i Unfurnished CAPCOLLA HAM ANO PROVOLONE CHEESE BBQ ■. 4.35 300 E. WOOSTER ■ARSECUE REEF. AMERICAN CHEESE. ANO BOWLING GREEN PIZZA SUB.. .2.85 COLE SLA. * APARTMENT COMPLEXES PEPPER0M. TOMATO SAUCE. PROVOLONE 354-3935 AW ROMANO CHEESE HAMBURGER SUB ...2.75 Frazee, E. Merry, Ridge Manor, ROAST BEEF.. .1.05 MAMBUFOER. PROVOLONE AND AMERICAN CHEESE Field Manor, 8th St., Willow House U80A CHOICE BEEF PROVOLONE ANO r SALAMI ANO CHEESE ...2.05 i •1.00 OFF I •2.00 OFF i MEAT BALL-PAMESAN ...2.75 COUJCfO SALAMI. PROVOLONE ANO AMERICAN MEDIUM DEEP-DISH LARGE DEEP-DISH ROMANO AND PROVOLONE CHEESE i I i SICILIAN SICILIAN TURKEY SUB .. 2.75 SUBS INCLUDE: o—. URW. T—.. i I i '•ejuiniMn. ONM. HH Pepper. Raton Sauce CALL 352-0717 uait i tarn tar raaaaa. UBHI 5 pni Btv ( HfMTE MEAT
baah rlprocka » b—h riproioks » baah rlprocka » bash rlprocks » bash riprocks • bash rlprocka » baah rlprocka BASH RIPROCKS 128 W. Wooster 364-3938
HOURS: Mon-Wed 11 a.m.-11 p.m. We're always in the best of taste! Thura-Sat 11 a.m.-1 a.m. DELIVERY: Mon-Frl 5 p.m.-cloea Sun 12 noon-11 p.m. Sat 8 Son 12 Noon-close 150* Off OIK > , SO* Off ANY ONE IREAKFAST MFFET e BUY 1 Get 1 FREE aaiAKfAsr' | LONCHEON SKOAL i NOW FEATURING... I VALID ONLY FROM 6 a.m. -11 a.m. I VALID ONLY 11 a.m. • 8 p.m ON ANY BASHED POTATO, SUB. MEXICAN! I "i naui ram IWDIT- I Not valid with other discount offers. | Not valid with other discount offers. I EXPIRES: 3/1/84 KDKMASifONlv AT I EXPIRES 3/1/84 ^L^^STTJ^I SPECIALTY OR BAGEL SANDWICH n l 0 U noon-7 pjL IOWIINC Q«tN .LOCATIONSj • •?*i!.'*°?i i?i i^J!9t!?J aN you can eat mexlcan food • eat In • carry out • detvery and medium drink for only $2 " • not valid with any other special 99r»W BOY A BRAWNY LAD OFFIR • eat In only • coupon must accompany purchase iDRJVEi^TWa OFFER AT CARRY-OUT OFFER AT • no coupon necesinecessary • vaRd thru 2/7/84 892 S. MAIN ST. 1540 E. WOOSTER ST. baah rlprocka « bath nprooks » bash rlprocka * baah riprocks * bash rlprocka » baah rlprocka « baah 6 bg newsilebruary 3, 1984
Dear Uxa TAaysTTmTo^sTyour^ FOUNO: Set ol oar keys near Andsr Attention Man ol BOSU: Warning- LL'UNNY, SORORrTY SMMQ HUSH MFOM- package ItnaaV arrived Now we don I eon Arena parking lot. Cat Randy al Denioe T la going on • rrrarthurrt and CCvWWTULATION8f YOU'RE FI- MATtON NMHT It MONDAY, Ft*. have to worry anymore n love you FOR SALE CAMPUSICITY EVENTS 2-6461 IQIdeneV she's armed wtlh her mothers ny- NALLY AN AOD NEOPHYTE WANTED •tti AT • 00pm M THE COMMU- i, M.F. YOU'VE DONE AN EXCELLENT JOB FOUND: Rec Carrier Key between kna. It you go out, make aura you NtTY SUTI OF THE UNION. ANY AND I'M PROUD OF YOU. KEEP UP Atkinson Alpha Lambda Dsss Mem lleiihrnarvi l Krekwrrar Quads - by wear shoes Abortion, Pregency Teat), WOMEN MTERESTEO Bt WUtsBkia THE GOOD WORK! I HEART YOU! 6-5'sr nssda M roommate to share 1979 Subaru Station Wagon, exec bare: Commute* meetings have been FttAM ATTEND. the pond 04121782 ATTENTION FBL. Apt « Thursbn Manor $100 mm al cortrj., muat sai, 5 sp front wheel scheduled !of next week! The sce- Center lor Choice LOVE. YOUR BIO Oat Peyehed lor a Oreat time Friday uB. STCI. Free Came TV. Drop a note drive. AC. Ex mpg $2675 1-827- ALL SCEC atrSBsTBt AWE INVITED Downkrwn Toledo (410) 258-7768 LT Lsra rtetMch, Keep ■ bkj smile dutobulcesws. Fab e.SocWSOO night. Feb 3 at Hoadey irm-S 00. aiOCMBP 5B41. 1478 TO "A NKaHT WITH THE STAIN" tar an active Alpha CM you Baa pm : Fsb 7, Pubic relations 9 00 NOES MISS tGSU IS COkBNQ POTLUCK OtWNEH HELD FIB. I Derma Ferrara. Thata CM FEMALE RMMTE NEEDED TO pm.. Fund ratting 9:30 pm Fab 6. Tickets on sale today on the Ikst soon be Have a greet MOVING SALE. Fut sits bad. stereo. 1:00 FM AT ST. THOMAS MOM Whoa, whoa, whoa...Honk, wiasaiU and raraambir your bag SHARE FURNISHED APT BEHIND Hbabon 9 00 pm , Schoterahip and floor In the Business Admlnlstrs- TV .masceaaneous. kitchen utenaas, Education 9.30 pm U meehngs wi PARISH. QUEST SPEAKER NINA Yes The memories ol good times kwee youl SAM B'S WITH 3 OTHER GIRLS HOLTZMAM. IF Ml EWES HP CON- tkiea^dkve. RENT FOR SPRING SEM NEGOTIA bookcase and cw Cal 352-4394 be held at 515 Lee Sciences It you wave shared Iota ct em. Are you UT Wendy. In pledging you should TACT JONI J72-1 ITS OR. KATE »•*- SERVICES OFFERED Becky I Greg- You are doing a BLE CALL MOLLY AT 372-6964 COUPON BOOKS ASKING $70 rjd not recteve a latter or sign up tor a psyched or what? Good luck and have learned about yourself and itm aurperb |cb! The conference wB be a 362-2775 commnee, pteaae try to attend one don't worry' Love, Loyally and friendship Now hold tight to those F Rmmte needed for Fal sameatar. ol the inaetlnua. Espart Typing success wtlh at your work. Lets FitonrJerap Arweysl Patty Ptanning on avmg m Bufl Apt utamee rermie Rackets 1 Wason Utra. 1 hope for no more surprises though' warm fealnga as you learn the bond ATTENTION BO. WOMEN MFBWO DZIonwal< kPrapare youreetti ol Belong trtertdahrp. Lotas Love. pd. tor aaospt tmtrjtrtctry Near cam- Prince Graphite Good price, cal LOST AND FOUND Love.MJ 362-1147 RUSH INFORMATION NMHT IS Cal 362-7306 alter 6:30pm tor Saturday Night. Wa can't wall to Sunahrne, and AX Cheer Your Bag. cua and fury tumiahed If mtereated Bath Rose. I hope you are resting pkseae cal eaher Beth 372-3781 or MONDAY FEBRUARY 6TH AT 1:00 Rutmee Sewing I AJteretrona show you oft to everyone. Love , I he MAKE tttaCONE YOU LOVE FEEL Wt because Da not often that I get Pal 372-3878 PM IN THE COMMUNITY SUITE OF FOUNO Watch (men's) lit B.A. Letters t Mgraae on jewels A OooEaee. tPECIAL FOR VALENTINES DAY! For Saw: Nakarnichi 480 stereo cas- the n1 ft you want me I'm herel If you THE UNION- BeaMbHj stands* reomfcve. Call and ■matin Al garments muat be Formal resell with Tata FM Beta SENO THEM A HEART MESSAGE IN F. Rrrrfe Needed sette deck One year old. mint conrj- need me, I'm here' Evan M you don't Maskers, Ten at IM-tf/t*. dean 352-7286 hinder. February 6 at 7:10 In the THE BQ NEWS TUES., FEB. 14. Jen renl la paid tton. melal capable OrigUnaty coal Ann al pre-med, predent. and other need ma. I'm eta here I hope the la Loal Help, bet ALL my ID. leal Al your typing need* prompt 1 pro- Faculty Lounge ol the Union. raadheeil/hlark type) HURRYI Um- $450. Asking $276 354 2839 preheatth protessioneJe There W* worth a arree. Love Mere. be an AED meeting Thura Fob 2 weekend, It's in a B.Q.S.U. I.D. leearonal Cel 362-4017 GET READY BO-TC IS LOOSE! tead number ssaBhli. tot Univeralty 1975 AuoV4 door New paint, new tetsy, Things can only get batter. 600pm rn515LSC Speaker Bob folder fm from Canada and cent get Sawing, eUaraeoni. t repairs Cat GOOD LUCK TO ALL THE WOMEN Hat, rente, needed anmed . female pre- slarler Excellent condition Keep en srarllngl Love, Pauls. Scot* ol the A« Force Food and back Mo It* county without • Jsrrtasr, 362-3465 WHO'LL EXPERIENCE THE TrrUN- Mary Cay. ferred. Own room, $117 50 mo ft $950 00 Ctrl Keith at 352 6183 Probably Pet between S Corkage and BOSU SKATING CLUB ease Please cal 362-8179 refreshments we be served Al are NEED TYFteO? DEB-YOU'LL NEED IT!. Congrstutations on trnely going Matt Si Reward Cat Peggy 354. TONIOHT I ■ 10 PM. 1 welcome 601 year serving BOSU Students Guys Lee Corde Reg S20 00 Now active " I knew you could do it you F. ROOMMATE TO SUBLEASE APT Prelaw Society will meet Tueadey. ISS3. Cal Howl Nancy 352 0809 Cheryl Farkany. 14 96 rjsrwn Unwashed Reg 18 99 sure deserve it' $85:MONTH GAS HEAT PAY FOR RENT I CAN'T SEEI Insprahonei Week goes on There Lota of Love. ELECTRIC ANO PHONE CALL 352- Feb. 7. in the International Lounge TYFSNG SERVICE Reaumaa. bual- Now 14.05. Pre Washed Reg My red coat waa taken from Uptown are surprises around every door end Your Roomie. 8148 at »pm. 2'ipeeiers win be presem neaa ataaonery. term papers. Bee 20 OO-Now S17 96 tor discussion on worksrs' compen- a has my eyeglasses in the front the bond ol Alpha CM Omega grows jeans N' Things Use aonabaa Cal Lynn 352-0206 before 1 F. rrnte needed lor house M. Rmte needed. Third SI. sallon and domestic law All ere pocket Plaaae Return REWARD.Cal lighter You are the bast IMsl Keep 631 Ridge ST Michess. You flnaty made kiddo' S81/mo tutj Cal alter 6 pm . 362- SI75/mo Pay only alec 372-4928 welcome to attend Theresa 352-434B. your sptit and smeng face. Love. Open MR ta 8:00 PM . Fn 1 Sal ta Neophyte « bat Won't be too long 7685 Vrasge Green Apia now leasing lor Cindy B 6:30, Sun 12-6 before you're s ltd fledged Active F rmte needed to sub-Mae turn summer ft fat For Wo ft brochure Congratuletlons to Bob Wade t Good luck and have a great semes- PERSONALS Have a cess of the enktya apt. S110/month Immedebely for cal 352-6167 or 362 5881 HAPPY HOUR Anna Parker on your recent Alpha HAPPY HOUR everydey 4-9pm tar AX love end lots of mine. Nancy Spring Semester Cal Juaa 352- FREE SHTOG Pinning! I am very happy lor DOWNTOWNBUOWEtSER BBS* IOSU scholarship Pageant 7802 Moa 2-3 Bdrm house across from tUaBtn TtMl WAtMNQTON IN- ttie two r< yosil Dee- MichelcC i Mich. Ms. FEBRUARY 2, ], AND 4 campus lor 1984-85 year. Futy TtrsMltPt: All reekHS. Appllcallon Need 1 M aludsnt lor apt near LSAT MISS BOSU Scholarship Pageant nsuteted $480'mo 352-9987 daya eeadene la February IS. Contact HEY FUra AND ALPHA SKIS, GET campus Reasonable otter CONQRATUUTONS TO Campus Manor now renting For sum- the Center lor Educational Options, PSYCHED FOR THE TEA ON FRI- FEBRUARY 2, I, AND 4 352-7385 FREDKOUftV BBSS BOSU Schesershlp Pageant mer ft fal Next to csmpus A conve- REVIEW HI Adaean. tldg., (J72-0202) lor DAY! THE KAPPAS ARE READY TO RMTE NEEDED TO SUBLET APT ON HIS rNEVTTABLE rsant stores, doss to town 362- We will be .dnURlsterine a PARTY AMD DANCE ALL NtOHT AT PIEDMONT APIS I 81 CHEAP SAE KAPPA LAVAUERHQ TO 9302 (24 hours! or Newlove Mgmt LONO- MOVING Of F-CAMPUS? HENT CALL JOHN OR BOB AFTER free LSAT followed by a ALPHA OAal PLEDGES, LINDA OLENrCK Co 352-5620 HEY GEORGE. ALL OF US SAY Get the tacts first 6 PM AT 362-8181 TOU'VI ALL WORKED SO HARD PHI ALPHA LEBO! review sessioa. •FrRE ONE UP" CLAUDE RAINES OFF-CAMPUS Housing Fair t ft 2 bdrm apts ft houses TO tE ONE tIJPER PLEDGE CLASS. Close to campus AND WE HOFf THM WEEK HAS AND LETS QET PSYCHED FOR A Union Baaroom NEEDED ONE FEMALE ROOM CONGRATULATIONS Cal 352-7454 bolore 6 p m PROVEN HOW PROUD WE ARE OF PARTY-N BIRTHDAY SATURDAY FEB, 14 MATE. RENT ONLY $95 00 PER LAURIE PELTONIH TIME: Sinultled Ten tt 3:30 p.m. YOU. WI CAN'T WAIT TO WEL- NrOHT Your ATO BROTHERS 7 30-9:30 MONTH SPACIOUS HOUSE ONLY Need 1 M student for apt near ON BECOMING AN ALPHA XI AC- Review Session at 4:30 p.m. COME TOU INTO OUR BONO OF JACK WHITE ONE BLOCK FROM CAMPUS ON S csmpus. Reasonable offer TIVE. YOLTVE WORKE0 VERY JISTERMOO0 IS COMING COLLEGE ST INCLUDES WASHER 362-7365 HARD WERE VERY PROUD OF DATE: Thursday, February 9, LOVE. YOUR SISTERS JACK WHITE ANO ORYER CALL: 352 3290 of NOW RENTING FOR 1984-85 TOUT BCOMrNQ 352-8113. SCHOOL YR 2 BORM FURN. APT 8Vi x 11 whits only 19(4 MARK. TIM. AND TOOO. Feb. • k. AmenJ Room. Kappa Kappa Gammas and Alpha HEAT. SEWAGE WATER ft CABLE PS SATURDAY WE'RE CELEBRAT- Position Available for Live DJ srl ipeelal trtbutee Stg'a: Gat Itred-up lor a great tee F. NEEDED TO SHARE 2 BUM. TV PAID BY OWNER $565 00 PER WG UM APT WITH 2 OTHER GIRLS FOR SEMESTER PER PERSON WTTH 4 PLACE. Hays Hall -ROOD 117 at t:tt p.ra. tpeneorad by CC*M tonight! See you al lha Fa's place. Be kinko's copies Congratulations lo the Alpha Tau Assistant Treasurer FALL REASONABLE RENT CALL PEOPLE CALL 352-7182 BE- AaVaresea el areduete student len- resrjy lo party. Diagonal lo Univ. Union Omega UttJa Staters who lust went Apply m 40* Student Services JAN 2 3719 OR NANCY 2-4645 TWEEN 3 7 PM. ASK FOR RICH on Ridge Street rrters: There art be a meeting Feb 4 active It has been s long road and Keeps ttatapa Qsteraa'a. Alpha Hours at Mason's Irora 3:00pm. - 6.00pm tea's, and Fkjl'r A great combina- Vraage Green Apts Our summer rates you are now fui-fiedged SWEET. are now avaesOkt 352-5881 or 352- Mon.-Thurs 6-8 See you there! HEARTS Love your ATO Brothera tion tor a 3-wy leal We're looking lorward to s super Mmel The Fare. HELP WANTED 6167 Fri4-6 ATTENTION BQ WOMEN SFRmHJ Crskj, CALL: 313-540-59*8 for further RUSH BaTORtUTION NKaHT IS Good luck tonight al Anderson Lee wtste pki atrip bagpjea Reg Sat 9-6 ■ONOAV. FEBRUARY tTN AT S30 g5 now S25 95 Lee I Lev! St CARTY RENTALS info. Go BQ Mans Vossybel Teeml CASH IN ON FREE TUITION Fid and part tana posrlione sval tor l:0e*M M THE COtBWAWTY SUITE Leg Corde Reg S27 00 now 17.86. Apis -Rooms-Houses Sun 12-5 QW Psyched' MSA Tuition Raffle local advertising promo Sales aip OFTHEUNrON. JeaneNThlnge Al Near Campus 328 E. Woonltr St Sponsored By DATING GAME helpful but not nee wa tram Apply 531 Faags Tickets AvelUble: 9-12 month and (Acroea From Taco Bell) ATTENTION: EVERYONE WHO OR- MOM FEB. 13 M 1021 Revere Or Btw 11 AM and Unlvstralty TSMrt Jan. SOFeb. 10 Summer Leases DERED BOSU MOM I BOSU DAD GRANO BALLROOM LI'Dab. 8 PM. Oat Yours Todayll Listing Available Preparation Service SWEATSHIRTS LAST THURS AND 730 Congests, You are wet on your way GymneetirybsBet instructor begkUin- 354-3977 352-7365 or 352-6556 FM. YOU CAN PICK THEM UP to eeaasaaaj en active member ol tarmad classes Varied schedule, AXO There are lots ol good friends Resch for the skies with WEDS.. 12/14 IN THE BA BLDG DAYTONA BEACH pert-time mel resume to. Southwest FOYER FROM 1-4. PLEASE BRING S208)parson and good times In store lor you wtth KAPPA DELTA YMCA 2100 S Hoaand Sylvan*. Rd Wed Feb ttrvwoilcan Fiesta YOUR RECEIPT Sign UP m UAO Office Alpha Chi. Enjoy them lo ther luU- Maumee. OH 43537 THURSTIN MANOR APARTMENTS STADIUM CINEMA 1*2 ast AX toss arid rrdtte. Bkj Jesn. Men Feb. IS-ValentJnee Party BEND THE ONEttt) YOU LOVE A HELP WANTED Ar conditioned futy carpeted, cable Wad. Fab. 1S-KD Ski Lodge Party SPECIAL VALENTINE MESSAGE IN Dear Q.P.A, They brought us deem, they Assistant Msnager-aTimedtalery seek vision, elfkaenoes. laundry fscatties Al perttea begin at 1:00 PM THE BO NEWS Tues.. Feb. 14 (Red DZ Formal a finely here. We sure do ckpped our wings, But we've paid rng energetic, industrious individual Now tossing lor summer ft fal. For more Info, call 2-2171 "Cmon...we're going home." hearstjaack mlsaagal Limned num- need tome time away' Gat psyched' ear dues, they can't do a thing. So lor tun-lime employment at a quick 451 Thuralin Ave 352-5435 GENE 18* UnlveraJt, Hall. Love Nancy _^__ kaM an UraM there we go, aa ol MCK. copy operation Long hours ft hard Now avseable lor current semester 2 They trained together, fought together, and survived UA/^aftlaVU HURRYI Friday night we're off social pro! CONGRATULATIONS ON YOU* work are rewarded wtth excleant apts dose to campus Thurslm together. Now. ai the molt important mission ol thek nM^KrelAN LET* MAKE UP FOR THE LOST THETA CHI PINNING. KEEP SkKL- Sigma Chi s. WOMEN'S CLrNrC bsrtstas ft opportunity lor advsnee Manor. 352 5435 lives, they're going back to get rhek buddies ROBERT TIME! THE BROTHERS OF SIGMA BMII Wei be having tun Comorehenerve obatetrlca mem Two-four yr business degree rrnmed occupancy Umque down- who were left behind. NUI LOVE. JANE Whan the clock strikes onel and Gynacology preferred. Send resumes lo Kinko's lown 2nd floor spt Starned glass STACK Get psyched lor tonke CorrtfaceceVe Servtcee, Ta ray Alpha tig Big Phil Pek-slla - Copy Shop. 325 E Woostsr BG. OH windows, skyaghts. barnwood psn- Lore, The PM MU s V 0 Teata and Treatment Thanks tar everything this peat 43402 esng, loft. 1, 2. 3. or 4 parson neuelit. res had s gnat time. I'm Stole Lean. Terrranaaona up k> tOweeka CAMP COUNSELORS occupsney Cal 352 5164 trom 9-5 Free Pregnancy Testing 241-2471 psyched to go sethre. Your third Cin«/e»eak<« on your 20th Birth Outslanrang Sam and Trim Down RENTING 84-85 SCHOOL YEAR ette. Carnpe: Tennis. Dance, Samnaatics. 4 F rrrrles needed lo share large day. 1m locking lorward to Hitting the SOK.ORITV SPRING RUSH rNFOR- CASH IN ON FREE TUITION AT 7:30 * ass»wlB>ae»iksr»BTrl. Makes. USD needs people lo help orgenue MM lemon rastrle WSI. athletics. f*dnnon/Diolerlca. 20 noose al 1S4 Msrwta I block Iron MAIrON NMHT IS kSONDAY. FBB. lha faculty ssosssnee awards Apply paje Separate gala' and boys' 9:30 irwik Basooris tat AT roopm. IN THE crjaaau- Tloksta AveBSbla: campua Covered garage w/avaaabte In 406 Student Services. Jan. 30 - Fed tt camps 7 weeks CAMP CAMELOT The Datoonman Nrrv SUITE OF THE UNION, ANY parkjng Downstarra turn., newly dec- on Cossgs Campuses at Mass. 1 SAT. MAT. 352-BQ61 WOMEN INTERESTED IN RUSHING •Wsi I guess that's why they cat ram Get Yours Todayll orated, muat see Cal A J al 352 Perm . No Carokna. Cast Send re- PLEASE ATTEND. me ....' Happy Birthday TC Get you 4175 after 6 pm lo schedule appt 2:00 Pregnant? Need Help? some! the Hl-Hrgha sume Miches) Friedman. Dkector. No smokers, rjliail. Cal Emottonel Materiel Thanks to the girl who helped me STUDY ABROAD THROUGH THE 947 Hewlett Or. No Woodmen. Wendy Starr I Ben Rowel 2 bedroom newly furnished apts SUN. MAT Pregnancy Aid. when I was SO sick Sol night al Kohl NY. 11581 516-374-0785 Corts/atusttone on your Chi Omega. NATIONAL STUDENT EXCMANOEI Now raffling, lor '84-85 FREE sate 352-0862, 3520082 I was much appreclsisd. 2 ft 4:00 Saj Ep ■vsaertng' Love. Your CN O THBTTY PARTrCrPATTNG U.S. COL- ate TV Cal 352 2663 Selers LEGES ANO UNIVERSITIES OFFER STUDY IN » DIFFERENT COUN- Room for F doss to csmpus ft TRIES. OUT—OF—STATE FEE* oowntown Separate entrance, no Y(FAL-880AM Brings you GUADALAJARA cooking lad $90 mo 352-1288 -WINE t DINE wtth your VALEN- WAIVED. CONTACT THE CENTER UNCOMMON FOR EDUCATIONAL OPTIONS, 291 Aflat 6. TINE'' SUMMER Wn a dinner lor two S other gilts Adman. Basa., 172-0202, FOR MORE Houses ft apartments MIDNITE SHOW dose lo campus tor '84-85 school eaten to 680 am lot Oetsls INFORMATION. APPLICATION SCHOOL VALQR FRIDAY ft SATURDAY OEAJXaat: FEB. **■ year^^67^34i^^^^i^^^_ ONLY a Witch. Do you resty trank you can gat The movie that people are talking about... IB thai hat trick I doubt II Rsd satai heart shaped Valentine pe- University ol Arizona $1.50 W lows tncajdea any message free on 3jdBIG BARBRA paow Also, monkey-sock doss w/rsd offers more than 40 ATTENTION BOSU SUNBATHERS! TONY MANERO KNOWS THE OLD DAYS heart eyes and rsd Iran WB ship courses: anthropology, SurTa up but our prices aren't! From »T , L .. STREISAND RE OVER. BUT NOBODY'S GONNA TELL 352 7958 AT 7:oo & _ gnSrn ~IM HE CAN'T FEEL THAT Q000 AGAIN. krat SI09 00 • spend 7 lunleed art. bilingual educa- 9:30 m days In sunny Florida Cal lor your tion, folk music and folk salt or organize s smal group ft travel JOHN TRAVOLTA Gam valuaoie sales experience by dance, history, political SAT. ft SUN. YEN! , ^tsj, L FREEI Greet tor dubs. 1001 CK LUV ssflng Kay yearbooks during your A fi m music TOURS (BOO) 368-2006. ask for own Bms Cal now" 2-0088. ask lor science, sociology, 2:00 Amelia. Spanish language and ALL SEATS literature and intensive 1 1 1 Spanish Six-week ses- r^ r r F~ n— rn~ ANYTIME ■w sion July 2-August 10, CLA-ZEL ONLY 1984 Fully accredited IsTT THEATRF II." program Tuition $410. AHIMa TONIGHT IS FRIDAY BUTTOhtS : * 18 & OVER BOJJU ROCK NIGHT syoctrru JUST NORTH OF B.G. ON RT. 25 N. 874-2253 : : GREEN KING NIGHT Green Sheet Vol. XVI, No. 10 Bowling Green State University February 3,1984 Former Lampoon editor to discuss '80s etiquette Forget Emty Post. Dump Amy Vanderblt. Tat Miss Manners to take a l*e. P.J. O'Rourke Is here. The former editor ol the sarcastic and outrageous National Lampoon" magazine has turned Ms attention to manners and customs of the 19803 and he wi report his findings at a lecture set for 8 p.m. Monday (Feb. 6) In the Grand Ballroom of the Union. _ The lecture is being sponsored by the University Activities Organization and there wtbea 50-cent admission charge. Entitled "Etiquette in the Eighties." the lampooning lecture wB examine such pressing issues as the horrible wedding, the hip funeral, Introductions 'Tartuffe' opens Feb. 16 and proper behavior at the point of a gun. "Tartuffe," the classic and controversial comedy, wM be presented Thursday through O'Rourke has detailed many of his Saturday (Feb. 16-18) and Feb. 22-25 in the Main Auditorium of University Hal. observations in his most recent book, The play wil begin at 8 p.m. and tickets wM be on sale at the door at $2 for students, "Modem Manners: Etiquette for Vary children, and senior citizens, and $4 for al others. Tickets can also be reserved by calling Rude People." In the book he blasts the ticket office at (419) 372-2719. Amy Vandertxft's rules for smoking in The production features Dr. David AdrJIngton, University theater faculty member, m the pubsc places arguing that since smoking is so dangerous to the health it should only be role of Orgon. Also Included In the cast of thirteen are graudate student FSck Barrowa as done in pubtc pieces so as to make the biggest impression on the most people. As he Tartuffe; Junior Debbie Krainz as Orgon's wife Elmlre; freshman Debra Jentls as thetr says, "Nonchalance about hearth and well-being is what gives smoking Its charm." houaekeeper Dorlne; and junior Timothy Kuhknan as Qeante. Parties also concern O'Rourke, and he gives tips about teKng a party from a REAL party. You know you are at a REAL party If: Black History Month celebrated • everyone knows they had a good time, but nobody can remember why; "Moments In Ethnicity: Yesterday, of the dinner is $ 1 50 Then at 6 p.m.. a • the police arrive before 3 a.m. Today and Tomorrow" is the umbrela "Praise Gathering" wi be held at Prout • by 4 a.m., someone has called Vice President Bush to invite him over; and theme for a month of programs designed to Chapel. • the volume of the music has Idled song birds nesting In the front yard. celebrate the designation of February as Also at 6 p.m., a van wH be leaving from Black History Month. the Union Oval to attend a lecture by In his witty and Jesting style, O'Rourke will provide advice for living In a world gone The events are being sponsored by a Kwame Toure (Stokley Carmichael) at the totaty mad. His advice would certainly make Emily Post turn over In her grave, but then variety of minority student organizations University of Toledo. Additional Information he would argue that she probably needs the exercise. and, unless otherwise noted, si of the about the trip can be obtained by Bom in 1947 In Toledo, O'Rourke attended DevTIbiss High School before his family events are free and open to the public. contacting the Black Student Union, 405 moved to Oak Park, III., where he graduated from high school. He earned his The month's events wi begin on Student Services. bachelor's degree from Miami (0.) University and received a master's degree In 1970 Tuesday (Feb. 7) when a Black Heritage from The Johns Hopkins University. Display wil open In the main lobby of the At 7:30 p.m. that evening, a dance wil Union be held in the Amanl. For the next two years, O'Rourke wrote for, then edited, an underground On Sunday (Feb. 19) a trip to Cleveland newspaper in Baltimore. He also finished a book of poetry entitled "The Nancy Adter The next night, Melba Tolver, an to see the play, "The Wiz," is being Poems." planned. Cost of the trip is $8 and In 1972, he moved to New York, where he worked as a free-lance writer for such anchorperson for NBC news, will discuss her work at 7:30 p.m. in the Amanl. additional information can be obtained by diverse publications as "East Village Other," "Crawdaddy" and "National Lampoon." An "Ethnic Showcase of Talent" wM be contacting the Board of Black Cultural In 1973, he joined the staff of "National Lampoon," becoming Its managing editor in presented at 7 p.m. Thursday (Feb. 9) in Activities. 1976 and editor-in-chief in 1978 He resigned his post In 1981 While at the the Northeast Commons. Additional information about al of the magazine, he wrote, co-wrote or edited the ''High School Yearbook Parody," "Sunday On Friday (Feb. 10), the highlight of the events for the month also can be obtained Newspaper Parody," and the "National Lampoon 10th Anniversary Anthology." day's activities wi be s "Freshmen vs. by contacting the Student Development In 1975, he published his second book of poems, "Our Friend the Vowel." He has Upperclassmen Basketball Game" at 7 Office, 424 Student Services. The next also written articles for such diverse publications as "Esquire," "Rolling Stone," "The p.m. In the Eppler Complex, South. A Green Sheet wi cover events occurring New York Times Magazine," and "Car and Driver." dance, set for the Northeast Commons, will between Feb. 20 and the end of the His Mm credits Include "Animal House" and "Easy Money." follow the game. month. Fotowtng his lecture, a book autographing session wf be held In the Ballroom. Copies of his manners book wN also be on sale following the lecture. A second dance wH be held Saturday (Feb. 11) evening. Sponsored by the Kohl Green theet la produced by the Hal Players, the event win begin at 10 p.m Bowling Green State University Office in the Northeast Commons. of Public Relations for student., Measure your own manners On Sunday, a Black Heritage Display will faculty and staff. H Is produced In cooperation with The BQ Newt. Lift In the 1980s is fast-paced and ever-changing and so are Its manners and open in the Union. The second week of events will begin The next Issue of Green Sheet will customs. If you can't answer the questions below, you sre In desperate need of be published Feb. 17 and will cover P.J. O'Rourke's help and advice. on Tuesday (Feb. 14) when a resume writing and interviewing workshop will be events occurring between Feb. 20 and 1.) What is proper attire to attend a drug overdose? held at 7:30 p.m in Gish Film Theater, March 4. The deadline to submit 2 III you are tailing in three subjects, is It rude to commit suicide before your tinal Hanna Hall. Information for that Issue Is noon exam score lowers the grading curve? On Thursday (Feb. 16), a dance, Wednesday, Fab. 15. 31 Is it proper to use a gun to gain admittance to medical school? sponsored by Omega Psi Phi, will be held AH events must be submitted In 4.) At a formal dance: How can a young man be sure his date's dress wiH match at 10 p.m. in the Northeast Commons. writing to the Green Sheet editor, 806 what he throws up on it? A panel discussion entitled "The Pros Adminlstrstlon Building. In the event 5.) How do you introduce a younger sister who used to be a younger brother? and Cons of a Black Presidential of space limitations, those events 61 How should a modem couple announce their divorce? Candidate" wi be held at 7 p.m. in the aebwHt.d at the earliest date wHI be 7.) What is the proper way to introduce a pardoned ex-President? Amani, Commons. Following the given preference. There Is no charge 8.) When starting a food tight, which food group items should be tossed first? discussion, s dance wil begin in the to have an Hem listed. 91 What is the difference between "going out" and "dating"? Northeast Commons. Junior Steve Cotton la teature 10.) At the modem wedding: Is it proper for the bride to march down the aisle to Saturday's (Feb. 18) events wH begin at editor; senior Red.il Roberts la -Pmhead" by the Ramones? noon with a "Soul Food Dinner" at the Phi Beta Sigma Fraternity, fraternity row. Cost 2 pjn. - Pertormence Lecture 7 p.m. - Modern European Film Series 11:30 a.m. - Coffee Breek Series Pianist and psychologist Juke Nagel of Ann "Before Sunrise." a 1978 German fern about Bruce BetarO. mayor of Bowling Green, wi Arbor, Mich, wit discuss stage fright. Sponsored social upheavals in a Sllesian village In the late discuss "Winter Driving Tipe." Sponsored by the Friday by the Graduate Music Student Association nineteenth century, wi be shown. Free and Commuter Off-Campus Organization. Free and rnfMty 3 Free and open to at Bryan Recital Hat, Moore open to at. Glsh Film Theater, Hanna. open to at. Main Lounge, Commuter Center, Musleal'Arts Center basement of Moseley I s.m.-6 pjn. - UAO Dating Gama 7 p.m. -SRC FH-For-AN 2 pjn. - Folk Dancing Applications available lor this Feb. 13 event Thie weekly vlgorus exercise program Is de- Noon - SRC UnrmsaVNautllus Awsrensss See 2 p.m. Sunday, Jan. 29 listing Week through Feb. 10. Free and open to at. UAO signed to Improve cardiovascular endurance, Office, third floor, Union. muscular strength, and flexibility No registration See 10:30 a.m. Monday. Feb. 8 listing 3 pjn. - Poetry Reeding required Sponsored By the Student Rec Center Phi Buchanan, poet and Rec Center business 12:15 p.m. - SRC Sllmnastlcs ( s.m.-5 p.m. - UAO Spring Break Trip Fres and open to at Activity Center, Student Registration continues lor this March 18-25 trip manager, wi read from ethnic poetry. Free and Rec Center. See 12:15 p.m. Monday, Feb. 8 Hating open to at. Mietj Alumni Center. lo Daytona Beach, Fie. through Feb. 17. Fee ol $209 Includes trsnaportation. accomodattona. I p.m. - Concert 2:30-4:30 pjn. - Education Colloquium Series 1 pjn. - Concert discount tickets, and parties A deposit ol $50 is PJ. OTtourke. former editor and chief of the Or. John M. Whrtotoy, vice chancator for student Pianist Frances Burnett, professor In the College due upon sign-up. Fun payment due March 1. "National Lampoon" magazine, wi present hi* affairs at the University of Calfomia. wit discuss of Musical Arts, wi perform works Including UAO Office, third floor, Union. comic views on modem manners in "Etiquette In "Character Development In Cotege Students." "Amees de Perterinege" by Franz Liszt Free the Eighties.'' Admission 50 cents. Grand Bat- Free and open to at. Assembly Room. McFal 1:30 p.m. - Education/Clinical Lab Serial and open to at. Kobacker Hal, Moore Musical room, Union. Csntsr. Arts Center. Sue Cavron, assistant professor. School ol HPER. wi discuss "Teacher Preparation and I p.m. - SRC Body Fat Percentage Testing 3:30 pjn. - Btotogy Seminar 3:304:30 p.m. - Public Skating Specks' Populations," Free and open to all. Facletators wi be available to measure percent Or. Gary Bannon d the University of Rochester, See 8 p.m. Saturday. Feb. 4 listing of body fat. using skin fold calipers Free and wi discuss "Organization and Expression of CMcaf Lab, 215 Education. open to at. LIFE Room, Student Rec Center Tetrahymen* Hlstone Genes." Sponsored by 5:30-0:30 p.m. - Retreat 5 p.m. - Leadership Conference the department d Biological sciences. Fres and Tins session wi focus on the cat to discipleshlp 9 p-m. - Modern European FHm Saris* open to at 112 Life Science Registration dsadfcne for this Feb 17-18 series Dinner wM be provided. Sponsored by St. "Th* Innocent;' ■ 1979 Italian fam dkected by of workahope. Sponsored by the Interfraternity Thomas More Parish. Free and open to at. Luchtoo vlsconti. wi be shown. Free and open 4 pjn. - SRC Seiect-e-Sport and Panhelenlc Councils. Registration fee of Anttoch Library. St. Thomas More Parish, 425 to sl. Gish FHm Theater. Hem. See 4 p.m. Monday, Feb. 8 astlng. $15 inductee a* sessions, bra meets, and an Thunjsfl Information packet. Open to at 425 Student 4 p.m. - Advanced Library Research Seminar Servtoee. 7-0 pj«. - Pertormence Workshop "OCLC Public Use Terminals" wi be the topic Pieniet and psychologist Jute Nagel of Ann for IN* session. Registration forms available at 7 pan. - Club Volleyball Tuesday Arbor. Mich, wit lead thia session on stags the Jerome Library, departmental offices, Grad- BGSU vs. the University of Michigan. Anderson fright. Sponsored by the Graduate Music Stu- Arena. FtitMiy7 uate Cotege. and the Graduate Student Senate. dent Association Free and open to at Bryan Open to at registered participants 128 Jerome Recital Hal, Moore Musical Arts Center. I a.m.-Mldnlght - Stock Heritage Month Event Ubrary. 7:*0 p.m. - Miss BOSU Pageant Display. Mondays through Fridays: Saturday* Pretrrarartee wit be held for this scholarship 7-8 pjn. - Pubic Skating 10 a m.-5 p.m.; and Sundays 1 p.m -midnight competition Sponsored by IFC and Panhe) 5:15 p.m. - SMC Conditioning Cellsthenlcs See 8 p.m. Saturday, Feb. 4 Hating. unW Feb. 29. Jerome Ubrary Thi* weekly program wi Introduce various Tickets. $1.50 for students or $4 for e three- eierdee equipment. No registration required. day ticket, avatabte first floor. Business Adminis- 7:30 pjn. - Coffeehouse t a.m.-3 pjn. - Golden Kay Honor Society Sponsored by the Student Rec Center. Frss and tration. Pageant m Kobacker Hat. Moore Musical Sponsored by United Christian Fellowship. Cer- Information tables wi be available. Second floor, open to at Activity Center. Student Rec Center Ark. met com, hot older, and lemonade wit be Mosatoy. a laaatili for purchase Free and open to at 5:30 p.m. - Basketball I p-m. - UAO Campus FHm Downstairs at the United Christian FesowsNp, 10 a-m.-t pja. - Residence Hall West Event Women's team vs. Kent State University. Ander- "Wargamee" wi be shown $1 50 with BGSU 313Thurs«n. "It's * New Day," a short fan about new son Arsn*. O. Mam Auditorium. University Hal. possifjittles tor disabled hdrvkfuak), wi be shown continuously. Also, mobility equipment, 7 p.m. - SRC FH-For-AII t p.m. -Concert information on handicapped service*, a hearing So* 7 p-m. Monday, Fsb. 8 kiting Vtosst Bernard Linden, profeesor in the College lo** tope, and senses test wi be avstable. of Musical Arts, wtl perform works Including Monday Open to at. Gold Lounge, Founder*. 7 p.m. - Workshop Ecdes' "Sonata In O minor," Enesco'a "Con- D*v* Shields, • unit director from Residence cettotoce," and Btoch'a "Suite Hebrahvue." rnniiry 6 10:30 a.m.-3:30 pjn. - Recycling Program Ufa: and Rick Manner, a university student, wi Free end open to at. Bryan Recital Hal, Moore Aluminum cane wi be cosseted at 20 cents per lead thai workshop on "Marketing Your***." Musical Arts Center. 8 sjn.-4-.30 p.m. - Tuition Raffle pound. Sponsored by the Enviromental Interest Sponsored by th* Interfraternity Counct Free Tickets are available for the Feb. 17 drawing for Group. Forum, Student Services and open to at. 515 Las Science. 10 pjn. - UAO Campus FHm on* $881 award and three $50 book schol- See 8 p.m. Friday, Feb. 3 sating. arships unit Feb. 10. Sponsored by the Honors II a.m. - SRC UntversaUNautllus Awerensse 7:30 p.m. - Hack Heritage Month Event Student Associetjon. Tickets $1, or 8 for $5. Week Metba Totver, snehorperson for NBC, wi Midnight - UAO Campus Film Open to any currently registered undergraduate Sss 10:30 am Monday. Feb. 8 listing speak. Sponsored by the Black Student Union. See 8 p.m. Friday, Feb. 3 listing or graduate student. Moseley. Business Admin- Free and open to at. Amaru, Northeast Com- istration, Union Foyer, Education, Psychology, 12:15 p.m. - SRC Stretch and Flax mons. and Math Science This weekly non-aerobic exercise program la designed to Increase flexlbtrty No registration 7:30 p.m. - All Lecture Saturday 8 *Jn.-8 p.m. - "Choosing Your College required Sponsored by the Student Rec Center. Judith Greavu, an award-winning sculptor from Free and open to at. Mezzanine Level. Student Bkjftton, wi discuss her work. Free and open to Mm* 4 RoflMiebon wH be held untt Feb. 20 for this Rec Center. at. Art Annex. Reed Street three-session program which wH begin Feb. 27 0-11:30 s.m. - SRC Learn to Swim Programs 12:15 p.m.-SRC FH-For-AM 7:30 p.m. - SRC UntversaUNautilui Aware- Various levels of swimming classes begin Spon- and 28. Students choose one weekly slot. The program wtl Include interest Inventories, use of This weekly vigorous exerciee program Is de- neesWeek sored by the Student Rec Center. Fee of $5. signed to Improve cardlovasculsr endurance, Sss 10:30sm. Monday, Fab. 8 astlng. Open to at regkwred participants. Depending the career abrary, and use of COM. Free and open to at. 320 Student Services muscular strength, and flexlbtrty. No registration on specific level. Cooper Pool or Club Pool, required Sponsored by the Student Rec Csntsr I p.m. - Ksppe OeRs Rush Student Rec Center. 10:30 a.m. - SRC Universal/Nautilus Aware- Archery/Golt Area, Student Rec Center. Mexican fiesta. Open to sl woman. Kappa Delta ness Week House. Sorority Row. 1 p.m. - QymnaatJci 1 pjn. - RsaHani* Hal Week Event BOSU vs. the University of Michigan Eppler This series wit Introduce proper use of available Jen ScoNBey, director of Handicapped Service, I pjn. - Residence Hall Week Event North Gymnasium weight equipment. Free and open to at. Weight Rooms, Student Rec Center. wi present simple exercise* to be completed Intorretoonal dancing wi be demonstrated. with simulated learning disabitJes Free and Sponsored by the World Student Association. a n m — fjwhnmlnn open to at. Gold Lounge, Founders. Frss and open to sl. Main Lobby. Batchelder Women's team vs. Northern ■not* University 12:15 pjn. - SRC KtamaeMca Th*) weekly exerciee program I* designed to and tie University of Notre Dame. Cooper Pod. 2 p.m.— Residence Hal Week Event I pjn.-FHm Student Rec Center. develop muscle tone, strength and flexIbHty. No registration required Sponsored by the Student Betty Wright wi Instruct s sign language class "Nicaragua Today" wi be shown. Sponsored by Free and open to at. Gold Lounge, Founders. the Sock* Justice Committee Frss end open to I pjn. - Swimming Rec Center. Free end open to si. Archery/Goll Are*. Student Rec Center. at. Campus Room, Union. Men's team vs. Katamazoo College and the 4 p.m. - SRC Seiect-e-Sport University of Notre Dame. Cooper Pod. Student Sas 4 p.m. Monday, Feb. 8 listing. I pjn. - BsekstbsH Rec Center. 1 pj*. - Rssldsnci Hal Week Event BGSU v*. Kent State University. Anderson Chuck FkJeknan wi dsmonetrste skydiving toch- 4-8 pjn. - Placement Information Aram 7:30 p.m. — Concert nkjuee. Free and open to at Intramural Field. See 4 p.m. Monday, Feb 8 Wing Christian comedian and ex-sataniet priest Mike I p.m. - Royal Green Wamke wi perform Sponsored by Dunamia, a 4 p.m. - SRC Seiect-e-Sport t p.m. - Senior Job Seerch Seminar A meeting wi be held for this service organiza- University Christian group. Tickets, SI. available An instructor wi demonstrate pfattorm tennis Conducted by th* University Placement Serv- tion which promotes the University ROTC. Opsn at Finders Records and Tapee (128 N. Main), skis Sponsored by the Student Rec Center. ices Open to seniors Second Floor Lounge, to at Cadet Lounge, Memorial Hal. and the Source (522 E. Wooster). Performance Free and open to at Platform Courts, Student Student Service*. at Anderson Arena. Rec Center 8-10 p-m. - PubHc Skating 8:15 pjn. - SRC Untversil/Niutllus Aware- See 8 p.m Saturday, Feb. 4 listing. 1 pjn. - Miss BOSU Psgeant 4 p.m. - Advanced Library Research Semlmr ness Week Finals wit be held for this scholarship competi- "Citation Indexes for the Sciences. Social Sci- See 10:30 a.m. Monday, Feb. 6 listing I p.m. - Residence Hall Week Event tion Sponsored by IFC end Panhel Tickets. $2. ences, and the Humanltee" wi be the topic for CHOICE meeting. Open to all Cubbyhole Kobacker Hal, Moore Musical Arts Center. thia session. Regkttratton forma available at the 7 pjn. - SRC FH-For-AH Lounge. Oflenhauer. Jerome Ubrary, departmental offices. Grsduale See 7 p.m. Monday. Feb 8 listing. $ pjn. - UAO Cempus Film Cotege. and the Graduate Student Senate See 8 p.m. Friday, Feb. 3 listing Open to at registered participates. 128 Jerome I pjn. - Pre-Lsw Society Ubrary. 0-10 pjn. - PubHc Skating Meeting. Jeff Perkins, s licensed practical attor- ney; and * representative for domestic law wi Thursday Students $1.25 with BOSU ID. Skate rental 50 cents Ice Arena. 5:30 p.m. - SRC Unkrerssl/Neutllus Awere- discuss workers' compensations and domestic Fatniiry 9 10 pjn. - UAO Campus Film neesWesk tow. Open to sl. International Lounge, basement See 8 p.m. Friday. Feb. 3 listing. See 10:30 a.m. Monday, Feb. 8 listing ofWatamsHet 1 *Jn.-3 pjn. - Golden Ksy Honor Society Midnight - UAO Campus Film 0 pjn. - Rnldancs Hall Weak Event 8-10 p.m. - Skating Instruction See 9 a.m. Tuesday, Feb. 7. listing. See 8 p.m. Friday. Feb. 3 Hating. Chuck Fidelman wi provide information on how Weekly sessions Sponsored by the University to akydrve. Free and open to at. Hershmsn;An- Skating Club Membership fee of $15 tor spring 12:15 p.m. - SRC Strstch and Flax derson Cafeteria Lounge. semester Open to students, faculty, and staff See 12:15 p.m. Tuesday, Feb. 7 listing toe Arena. Sunday 7 p.m. - Raeldsncs Hall Weak Event 12:15 pjn. - SRC FH-For-AH Dr. Mary Edmonds, vice president of student Sss 12:15 p.m. Tuesday. Fsb. 7 listing. F*aarf5 sffsks; Or. Barbara Keller, director of Art* 1 i ReekJence Life; Dr. Patricia King, assistant Wednesday 2 p.m. - SRC universal/Nautilus Awareness 1:30-4 p-m. - Art Exhibit r CSP from the Cotege of Education; Week Closing day tor a display of vsrious examples of end Ji Cm, aasoclsle director of Housing, wi rttMyS Sss 10:30 am. Monday. Fsb. 8. toting. lo* art cosseted, from the Bowing Green com- discuss 'Women In Traditional and Non-Trsdi- munity Free and open to el. Mast Alumni •onat Careers ." Free and open to at McDonald f aj*.-a pjn. - Ootosn Ksy Honor Society 4pjn.-8RC8*lacia8port Cantor Eaet Lounge Sss 9 am. Tuesday. Feb 7 sstng. See 4 p.m. Monday, Fsb. 8 sstng. II -* 1 Friday, February 3, 1984 The BG News Magazine i * Culture and Craft Portrayed in Black Artists Exhibit I b( MWI frhtay/february J, 1M4 FRIDA Y- CONTENTS Panacea Plays for Pleasure Page 3 Black Artists of Toledo Page 6 •Local band Panacea plays for their own enjoyment, but won't turn down money. COVER: •Highlights of the Toledo Museum of •Vic Oberhaus reviews "Yentl." Art black artists exhibit in conjunction with Block'History Month. Page 8 The Making of Miss BGSU Page 4 •Billy Joel brings rave reviews in Toledo. STAFF •A first-hand view of what goes into the Miss Enterainment Editor BGSU pageant. Music Editor Monica Orosz Fats Miller The Pretenders Assistant Editor Photographer Page 5 Lisa L. Inman David Cozad •Pretenders' Chrissie Hynde teaches her new Film Critics baby to crawl. Andy Dardine and Vic Oberhaus Cover Photo/Dave Cozsd AUDIO ENGINEER FOR • STUDIO MULTI-TRACK AUDITION TAPES, SOUNDTRACKS, ALBUM? EDTTNG & PROCESSING •PA SYSTEMS FACUTY DESGN . NEEDS YOUR HELP! INTERESTED IN DEVELOPING AND ORGANIZING |AN EFFECTIVE AND SUCCESSFUL ELECTION PROCESSl FOR UNDERGRADUATE STUDENT GOVERNMENT? MODERN MANNERS • WORK WITH A NEWLY ESTABLISHED BOARD • GAIN PRACTICAL EXPERIENCE Etiquette for Very Rude People • POSITIONS AVAILABLE IN PUBLIC RELATIONS MANAGEMENT AND VARIOUS OTHER AREAS MON. FEB.6 • INSURE A STRONG AND EFFECTIVE ELECTION PROCESS • APPROXIMATELY 8-10 WEEK PERIOD OF SERVICE YOUR INVOLVEMENT WILL ENABLE USC TO EFFECTIVELY REPRESENT THE STUDENT BODY! bg news friday/february 3,1984 3 Panacea Plays for Personal Pleasure by Mike Mclntyre staff reporter Succeeding in the music industry can be a long, tedious process; national recognition doesn't come easily. However, for one local band, wealth and fame are not important. Panacea is a newly-formed band comprised of five University students. And according to drum- mer Jon Taylor, making money is not as impor- tant as having a good time. "We play mostly for fun and recreation. If we didn't make a dollar the whole year we would still be playing two or three nights a week here in the apartment. But if somebody wants to pay us, that's even better." The group plays some popular songs of the 1980s, but they prefer to perform th music they Jon Taylor/Soundboard like - the music of the 1960s. "We try to stick in some of those new MTV songs, but we like playing '60s music like the Rolling Stones," Scott Duress, drummer and vocalist for Panacea, said. "If we played only Lisa Ginger/ Lead Singer, the songs we like then it would probably be all old stuff or weird stuff like old Genesis," said Todd Todd Fearn/Bass Fearn, bass guitarist for the group. The band has talked about writing its own songs in the future, but they agreed it would not the PA. or some of the other equipment last Fearn started only three months ago. be an easy task. summer if we weren't going to live together." "I started playing bass three months ago "It's real tough to write songs or at least to The dictionary defines a panacea as "the because the guy who used to live here left his write something that doesn't sound really stu- remedy for all diseases, evils, or difficulties; bass here. I played guitar a little before so it a" Taylor said. "I think most people have the cure-all." The band agreed upon the name wasn't that hard to learn," Fearn said. ity to stick in the words and lyrics, but the because of its definitionTbut all the practice that Swihart said he learned to play the guitar musk is the most important part. Once you get goes into being a good musician may not be a without any formal lessons. the music down you can say whatever you want r,cure-aD" for college schoolwork. "I just picked it up when I was twelve years to." "It does sort of get in the way of school," old," be said. Duress said he learned bis instru- Fearn said. "We usually only practice every ment, the drums, hi much the same way. WHILE THE BAND was just organized at the Thursday night but now we're starting to prac- Taylor and Clinger are the only members to go start of last semester, the members - junior tice Tuesdays and Thursdays and we're always ttuwqjflh formal musical training. "I had drum management information services major Todd gone on the weekends." be said, adding that it lessons in elementary school and played Fearn/bass guitar, senior finance major Scott hasn't been a big problem yet throughout my high school years." Taylor said. Duress/drums and vocals, senior advertising One might think the biggest problem with "The band I got in right out of high school is now major Brett Swihart/lead guitar, junior public playing loud rock music in their upstairs half of a one of the biggest bands in Dayton." relations major Lisa Clinger/Iead vocals and duplex would be the complaints they hear from Clinger said her training in high school band, sax, and senior finance major Jon Taylor/drums all the neighbors, but the band said that has choir, and musicals gave her the musical experi- and percussion - have known each other since never bean a problem. ence to be a lead vocalist. their days of living in residence halls on campus. "There are four girls who live downstairs and Panacea's first performance in front of an "We all met a few years ago because everyone they're pretty cool about it. The music really audience will be at a friend's party in mid- except Lisa lived on second floor Conklin. We doesn't bother anyone," Swihart said. February. Clinger said if the band does well at decided to look for an apartment together when ALTHOUGH SOME MEMBERS of the band the party they would like to play other parties we left," Swihart said. r,l wouldn't have bought have been playing instruments for many years, and local bars such as Sam B's, 107 State St. View & Review with Vic and Andy This week, film reviewer Vic Oberhaus "men's" side of the bookpeddler's law that are funny if you listen closely and innocent mannerisms. Her eyes finds Yentl' a slow-moving, lengthy film cart and lives with her father who to Streisand's patter. carry most of her dialogue (or her. which will nevertheless appeal to Strei- teaches her the Talmud at night be- The music in Streisand's "movie sand fans. hind closed curtains. After her fa- Bar bra Streisand's woman-to- with music" is lively and uplifting at ther's death, Yentl cuts her hair, man conversion isn't as convincing as times, but more often it's somber and by Vic Oberhaus binds her breasts and sets off with Dustin Hoffman's change to Dorothy hymm-like. Too often a melody along other young men to enroll at the Michaels, and that reduces the credi- with Streisand's voice creeps in and Yeshiva and study the Talmud. bility of Yentl as a man. Her voice is destroys your train of thought. If movies were judged by their too high and soft and her face is too The ending is no surprise. It's sad. entertainment value per dollar and delicate for you to ever believe she's a but it leaves you with a warm sense of hours invested in them, "Yentl," Bar- On the way to the Yeshiva, Yentl be. Avigdor and Yentl study, eat, inner strength. It's only at the end of bra Streisand's 15-year film project, meets Avigdor (Mandy Patinkin). wrestle around and sleep together and the movie that you see the sacrifices would be right up there with Michael They become buddies, roommates not once does Avigdor guess any- and committments made by Yentl to Cimino's "Heaven's Gate" among and study partners. At this point, thing's fishy. join a man's world. other movies that fail to show the you're 60 minutes into the movie and "Yentl" will probably go down in amount of sweat that went into mak- fast becoming anxious for something ht of "Yentl" is the film history as a tribute to one per- ing them. i's courage and willpower and it tat ' .be seen by Streisand faj Yentl is a it to rake in the I living in. Europe, i 4 bf lews friday/february 3,1964 The Making of Miss BGSU by Patty Luptca thing that would show my school spirit and enable me to learn and grow. I've discovered more about When a person goes to a pag- myself as well as the other women. eant be or she sits back and Being in the pageant has helped me watches the contestants as they to set goals and also to reach them. sine, dance, walk along the stage in Tammy Salem, Junior chemis- their bathing suits and evening try major and contestent said, gowns, and perform a talent act. "The pageant has been a valuable Photo/Dave Cozad Hie audience is entertained as experience, a lot of fun, and an the young women smile and do opportunity to make new friends." their best. But, does the audience Another contestent, Trina Pa- know about all the preparations CD, Junior chemistry major, re- three areas comprise the other SO competition, half the contestants led to the pageant this year percent of the judging. do weir talent act and half do the which took place prior to the pag- swimsuit and evening gown compe- eant? because she said the experience "Since I'm leaving the univer- Most likely not. she gained last year was so valu- sity in May, I wanted to be a part of tition. Friday night the order is As a contestant in the Miss able that she wanted to come back the pageant and to have that expe- reversed. Saturday is finals night, BGSU Scholarship Pageant, I'm and learn more. rience/' Joan Khoenle, senior and the top ten contestants com- familiar with the behind-the-scenes The Miss BGSU Pageant, in its broadcast journalism major said. pete in all three areas. 24th year, is the only student-run Bill KeUerman, overall advisor Carolyn Clark, contestant coor- work that has gone into the pag- dinator, was trie fourth runner-up eant. pageant in the state. of the pageant, and a graduate Rehearsals, which last as long No other college in the state of student in college student person- in the Miss Ohio Pageant. Since she as six hours, started at the begin- Ohio has a preliminary scholarship nel, said, "I helped a woman pre- had experience with prior pageants ning of the semester and have pageant that leads to Miss Ohio. pare for the Miss Missouri she wanted to help the women here. continued through this week. There is no commercial influence, Competition and I enjoyed that so, Smiling, Clark commented, "The In December we had our pic- but there are sponsors. I felt I would pick the Miss BGSU girls are all very talented - the tures taken for the program and The talent acts are practiced pageant for my program (required judges are going to have a very attended more meetings. Over until they are memorized. Since for Greek life/Unit Directors) difficult time." Christmas break we developed our talent accounts for 50 percent of the since I already had pageant experi- The final night of the pageant talent acts so they would be ready competition, it is crucial for the act ence." will be tomorrow at 8 p.m. in Ko- for daily rehearsals when we came to be developed. The talent acts He added, "It has been a good backer Hall of the Moore Musical back in January. this year range from singing, danc- experience and it has been reward- Arts Center. Tickets are $2.00 for The women in the pageant ing, playing the piano, drums, or ing because I watched the whole students and S4.00 for adults and come from all classes, but most are violin to oral interpretations. thing grow from the very begin- are available at the first floor of the sophomores and juniors. Contestants are also judged on ning." Business Administration building- My reason for joining the pag- an interview and an evening gown There are 19 contestants. On The pageant is sponsored by IFC eant is that I wanted to do some- and swimsuit competition. These the first evening of the preliminary and Panhel. One Of The Nation's GREENBRIAR NORTH APARTMENTS Leading Employers FURNISHED AND UNFURNISHED UNITS I Bedroom starting at Is Now S175/month Efficiencies "itartini at . $145/month Interviewing On Campus CALL J524X717 lOne of the largest employers in the U.S. is accepting applications and scheduling appointments for interviews. 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U.S. citizenship is required. •Close to all your needs. classes, convenient To make an appointment for an interview,'sign up at your Career Placement stoic* and town • Furnished. 2 bedroom apartments renting Office, or call: 216-676-0490 now lot the summer and I an. • Limited number ol roommate posMont Interviews will be held in the Career Placement lor this semester •On-site management, maintenance and Office on laundry faculties. •All utilities paid except lights. THURSDAY. 9 FEBRUARY Visit Our ModeVOffice:505 dough. Suite Bl 5 Next to Get Responsibility Fast St«T*ng ft Doracy ■f aewi friday/February 3, ISM I Sound & Vision Female Musicians Featured by Fats Millar but sounds too tentative, lacking the cholic "Show Me," where mother nity to expand their musical horizons Music Editor power and bite that made Us prede- asks daughter to teach her about love a bit The result is a triumphant cessor truly one of the keys to toe for the first tune, does the musical collection of songs, whose instrumen- THE PRETENDERS Leant* T« Pretenders first two albums and live backing enrich the songwriter's senti- tal collages provide more than just Crawl (8ire) show. ments. Aside from this tune, the two variety for the listener. In fact, the most distinguished tracks previously released, and "I The electronic base remains, but T.earning To Crawl is undoubtedly the axe-slinging heard here is Billy Hurt You," it is the lushly produced the contrast created by including a most accurate title the restructured Bremner's (ex-Rockpile) playing on Spector-esque cover of the Persuad- wide range of strategically placed Pretenders could have chosen for this the familiar "Back On The Chain ers' 1971 hit "The Thin Line Between non-electronic instruments demon- record. It describes not only what is in Gang" and "My City Was Gone." the Love And Hate" (featuring ex- strates a maturity and musicality the grooves, but also alludes to the highly successful single recorded in Squeeze man Paul Carrack on piano) that elevates Eurythmics high above actual state of a band that had to the fall of 1982. The inclusion of these where the musical components work the synth-pop pack (move over, Hu- overcome major obstacles to actually two tracks on Leaning would be as effectively as they should, as they man League). Delicately plucked continue to exist. questionable, except for the fact that have in the past for the Pretenders. strings serve as a lush backdrop for The details of the Pretenders' they're possibly the recordls two Against the stormy backdrop of the LP's first single, the evocative saga over the last few years are strongest cuts. the band's history - one riddled with "Here Comes The Rain Again." while indeed grim, but are, nevertheless, Additionally, Honeyman-Scott's rock'n'roll's most debilitating occu- a soulful sax solo adds a down-to- entirely relevant to understanding importance as a songwnting foil and pational hazards (drug addiction and earth ambience to "Right By Your this, the band's third LP. First, in the partner to Chrissie Hynde is clearly death) - Learning To Crawl's virtues Side." fall of 1981, drummer Martin Cham- evident here. He co-wrote some of the may seem unnecessarily slighted in But all the instrumental treat- ben'hand injury forced the postpone- band's strongest material, including contrast to the Pretenders' two pre- ments, along with the commendably ment of an international tour in "Brass In Pocket," "Pack It Up" and vious LPs. Sure, the rockers are repe- well-written tunes, only help serve as support of Pretenders n, significantly "Kid." But in the. late guitarist's titive ("Time The Avenger") and a a pedestal in spotlighting modem hurting the success of that record. absence, Hynde's writing lacks the bit limp-wristed. But the sparkling pop's most alluring female vocalist Following the completion of that musical punch on the newly recorded melodies on the mellower cuts and the (sorry, Boy George). Forget about grueling rescheduled tour, bassist tracks to assertively deliver the sec- passionately autobiographical lyrics, her orange hair (which might be Pete Farndon left the band. Shortly ond meaning of the LP's title. are enough to make one glad this band difficult considering the album thereafter, in June of 1962, guitarist Though Hynde is way down on the is still around in whatever form. And cover), Annie Lennox's fiery, ex- James Honeyman-Scott died sud- list of rockers who have bounced their the next stage in their development is, pressive voice makes her a sort of denly at age 25 (joined in rock'n'roll's children on their knees in the record- definitely worth waiting for - when torch singer for the '80s - what Janis hereafter by Farndon less than a year ing studio, few have crafted so much Chrissie's baby learns to talk, watch Joplin was to the '60s. later). of an album around this tender out Touch is futuristic-sounding elec- Certainly the deaths of present or emerging relationship. Her now 1- tronic blues, as the record's high- former members of a band can only year-old daughter gives Mom (Ak- EURYTHMICS - Touch (RCA) lights all explore different facets of be highly unsettling to the survivors - ron's own) a wide range of emotions This dynamic duo's (Annie Len- romantic conflict. This is modern love in this case Chambers and singer- to express. Chrissie ponders coming nox, vocals; Dave Stewart, instru- at its not unconventional best - victo- /songwriter Chrissie Hynde. But to terms with her age and new respon- ments) debut LP, Sweet Dreams, was rial romanticism ("Here Comes The I .earning To Crawl also demonstrates sibility on the playful but musically one of the biggest surprises of 1983, its Rain Again"), jealousy ("Who's That bow much Honeyman-Scott's talents impotent romp''Middle Of The Road" title track becoming one of the year's Girl") and that sad, sometimes indif- are missed. Newcomer Robbie Mcln- ("...I'm not the kind I used to be/I've hottest singles (#10 according to Bill- ferent numbness that follows a brea- tosh (spookily, hand-picked by Honey- got a kid/I'm 33..."). She confronts board magazine and last week's col- kup ("Aqua"). man-Scott just before his death to other domestic responsibilities on umn). Through it all, Eurythmics prove beef-up the existing lineup) is able to "Watching The Clothes" - sitting in a Thankfully, Touch finds Euryth- that electronic pop need not be icy and provide what could be expected as a laundromat on a Saturday night - and mics not falling prey to their own distant, that nifty production efforts Pretenders guitar "sound, almost as produces a new twist on the cliched formulaic success. Instead of merely need not be self-indulgent, and that if a session man. He does add a few "life on the road" tale in the rockabil- repeating their synthesizer/compute- great songs delivered by a great nice solos - especially on the gutsy lyish "Tbwnbellina." rized drum patters ad nauseum here, singer in any format, still has the tale of spouse abuse7'! Hurt Her" - Yet only on the smoother, melan- Lennox and Stewart take the opportu- potential to reach a broad audience. DEVELOPMENTAL LEARNING CENTER STUDENT SPECIAL SERVICES Student Special Services is a federally! funded academic support program which provides academic assistance in reading, writing, mathematics, and study skills. These services are provided through workshops and learning laboratories. Other services such as diagnostic testing, ndividualized instruction, academic idvlsing, tutorial assistance, and career and professional development advising ire also available free of charge. If you: (1) Maat fedaral financial guidelines based on family size and Income and/on * (2) Are a first generation collage student (neither parent has completed a bachelors dagraa), or; (3) Maat the legislative definition of physically handicapped/disabled, then stop by 100 University Hall to fill out an application or call 372-2677 • bg newt Mday/fefaraary 3,1M4 Museum of Art ■8 Culture and Cra Showing through Feb. 26 at the Kingsley, a respected New York Art gallery and appears very domineer- Toledo Museum of Art is the Black critic and organizer of the Afro-Amer- ing. Artist of Toledo exhibition. The series ican Abstraction, and Willis "Bing" Many special events are taking is a collection of the work of 17 artists Davis, director of the Paul Robeson place in conjunction with with these is showing in conjunction with the Cultural Arts Center and Chairman of two free exhibitions. On Sunday Feb. Afro-American Abstraction which is the Art Department at Central State 5 in the peristyle of the Museum is now touring North America in con- University of Ohio. The collection was presenting A Musical Evolution: junction with the American Museum finally decided upon after considering Scott Joplin To Stevie Wonder. Association. Both exhibitions are the work of 37 artist who submitted According to a Toledo Museum of Art funded by the National Endowment over 90 entries. News Release, "The program will for the Arts. Terry Thompson was the Toledo include selections of sacred, secular, There are a variety of events in First award winnner for his waterco- folk-ethnic, opera, jazz and popular correlation with the two exhibitions. lor Glenn. Thompson has two other music." Trie lecture/performance is The entire program is a means of watercolor pieces included in the scheduled for 2:30 p.m. and is free celebrating the important role the show. Marvin Vines colllected the and open to the public. black artist has played in the Toledo Second award and Honorable Mention Afro-American Abstraction pre- Community and the commemoration for his acrylics Marc and The Only sents 31 paintings, sculpture and of of black history month, according Thing Greater Than You. drawings by 18 nationally known Art- to Barbara Van Vleet, Public Rela- The other awards went to Vernon ists. "The exhibition is very authentic tions Assistant of the Museum. E. Maxey, Ronald Jamison, Thomas because the majority of the artists "These two exhibitions demon- D. Vines, Melvin Claybrooks III, Si- have been to Africa and studied their strate the vitality and diversity of art mone R. Spruce and Mary E. Cald- craft their along with the history that by black artist working in Toledo as well. is reflected in their work," according well as elsewhere in the United One of the works that did not to Van Vleet. States...We are proud to have the recieve any awards but was remarka- Public tours of of the exhibitions local exhibition which adds another ble in detail was Elizabeth V. Law- will be given at 2:00 p.m. on Feb. 12 dimension to the national emphasis of son's scratchboard Depression. It is a and 26. Both of the exhibitions and the Afro-American Abstraction exhi- fine and precisely created picture of a admission to the museum is free. bition," Roger Mandle, Director of man in thought. The distraught fea- In addition to the exhibitions cur- the Toledo Museum of Art, said. tures in the model's face are the rently showing, The Toledo Museum essence of the piece. of Art has many outstanding works of There are 41 separate pieces in the A piece that was one of the award art that make it one of the most Black Artist of Toledo Exhibition, winners is Ronald Jamison's Self Por- respected galleries in North America. ranging from oversized wall hangings trait. It is a bronze-like clay sculptor There are the classic works of Ce- to life-sized sculptors, to watercolor that is a detailed self portrait upper zanne, Gauguin, El Greco, Matisse. and acrylic paintings. The collection torso of the artist It is set in the Raphael, Rembrandt, Renoir, and was recently juried by Ms. April center of one of the room of the Van Gogh. bg news Mday/febraary 3, BH 7 Craft Portrayed rtists Exhibit 'ery domineer- nts are taking vith with these )n Sunday Feb. the Museum is cal Evolution: tevie Wonder. Museum of Art program will fcacred, secular, zz and popular performance is m. and is free bstraction pre- sculpture and ally known Art- s very authentic K of the artists nd studied their the history that ork," according the exhibitions p.m. on Feb. 12 exhibitions and eum is free, exhibitions cur- Toledo Museum ending works of ie of the most North America, ic works of Ce- Greco, Matisse, It, Renoir, and Story by J. Douglas Gurnick Photos by Dave Cozad *H«y» frtfcy/tebniaty t, MM Billy Joel Excites Fans With Old, New Tunes by Qreg Kl«ta Joel started the show with the acceptance speech after receiving a particularity on the steamy solo in frantic staccato of "Angry Young bouquet of flowers from some audi- ''Just The Way You Are" from The Superstar Billy Joel gave Toledo's Man" from his early Turnstiles al- ence members. Later in the show, he Stranger. Joel and his band were also Centennial Hall quite a work out bum. That song set the pace for a stood on top of his grand piano and assisted on occasion by a three-piece Wednesday inghV The34-year-old pi- variety of other songs from his later ~ I mew the flowers back into born section (collectively known as ano man pulled no poaches as he and albums, Including "My life" from i a the "Affordables"), a back-up key- his band sizzled through a twohour Had Street, and the cynical title cut The evening's most emotional boardist and two male vocalists. show that had the sell-out crowd of from The Stranger Joel's road crew event was the haunting performance Surprisingly, Joel performed only nearly 10,000 on than- feet from the even managed to get in on the act, of "Goodnight Saigon," Joel's ode to three songs from bis most recent first note. providing hand claps and finger snaps Vietnam vets from the Grammy-nom- album, AalBBoceatMaa. Early in the Covering material from nearly all during the Latin-flavored "Don't Ask inated Nylea Cartak album. Begging evening, he dedicated a dynamic ren- of his ten albums, Joel's J0-«ong show Me Why" from the Glass Houses with Aaron Copland's "Fanfare for a dition of the title cut to supermodel was an energetic mixture of emotion, album. Common Man," the song featured Christie Brinkley, Joel's real-life humor and musical diversity. The Joel's sense of humor sparkled Joel's sober piano and the anthemic sweetheart. lone Island songster, clad in a blazer almost as brightly as his abundant chorus We mil all go down together. Joel saved "Tell Her About It," and blue jeans, proved to be a very musical talent He joked and chatted sung by a makeshift choir of band and his biggest hit to date, for the first of animated and personable performer. with the audience frequently, often crew members. The song was further three encores. This song positively He behaved like a hyperactive school- using a comical Spanish or German augmented by several types of hand- churned with musical energy, and boy as he danced across the stage and accent to add to the fun. One of the held percussion instruments, which may have been the strongest number climbed on top of amplifiers, much to high points of Joel's wit was his reci- added an eerie, spine-tingling back- of the evening. But the cheering the delight of the audience. tation of an hilarious Miss America beat crowd wasn't yet finished with Joel. Drummer Liverty DiVitto, bass They stomped and clapped until he player Doug Stegmever and guitar- and his band returned to the stage Jurow Back to Producing ists David Brown and Russell Javors twice more, and they weren't disap- provided a rock steady foundation for pointed. Joel and company finished Joel's Intricate musical arrange- the show with the ironically titled ments. Saxophone player Mark Riv- "Only The Good Die Young" from Films era was also consistently excellent, The Stranger. DALLAS (AP) - The photographs on Mary Tyler Moore television produc- producer Martin Jurow's wall are tions. He recently was nominated by from another time - the late Natalie the Directors Guild of America for its Wood at a birthday party, a young annual director's award. Marlon Brando with his arm around Jurow. "That picture up there is one of the few times you will have seen Marlon Brando with an arm around a pro- ducer, smiling," Jurow said, who after more than 30 years as a movie producer and studio executive, gave it all up to move to Texas, away from the ''degrading" language, the prom- iscuity and the violence in the material that was being submitted for him to do. In his 60s. he began a new career: 536-3701 He returned to studying law. passed i Educational Cantar the bar exam and went to work tor the Dallas County district attorney. But after three years, he was lured back to movie production. He wanted 3550 Secor Rd to help struggling regional filmmak- ers, and soon found himself co-pro- ducing a movie based on a Larry Suite 201 McMurtry novel called "Terms of Endearment." Toledo, Ohio The film, starring Shirley Mac- titl rainair IM Laine, Debra Winger and Jack Nich- snciuists iiNci ma olson, is a hands-down hit and is HUM* aii»i»n»i fimiiTiin expected to be nominated for several » «■» T»M m mm us cam t atnw Academy Awards. It was the first feature film directed Oati.*msuit unuunii:»m«ii by James L. Brooks, a veteran of S^**-^ ALPHA XI DELTA CONGRATULATES DELTA OUR NEW ACTIVES Jamie Andrews Sue Rose Joy Bando Barb Seifert Susan Beres Kathy Snyder ZETA Marilee Dillon Nancy Thorpe Christine Dusbiber Tracy Timer Michelle Gould Pam Tuck Karen Halas Kerry Watson Rose Formal Korey Kerscher Beth Zink Laura Newbaver Tracy Zink February 4 Tammie Johns Mary Kay McNamara Kelli Nolan Karan Kraft Laurie Pelton | WE LOVE YOU! bg news friday/febniary 3,11841 This week on TV< laapw SIDELINES IRI nut) • SEARCH FOR TOMOR- • THE EmaON TWINS THRtt B COMPANY '■S«M TWO WEEK IN THE ROW (TUt I BARNEY MALER ■ THt NATIONAL / JOUR- NAL NBA VII (WEDI JRYAN SHOP! JOOtNO ORtAT IWEOI WAD. Wt-O WORLD OF • NEWS i ■ THE MWUCWl-i ■arm NORM RACINO ILOVtlUCY WHAT I NEW (THUI WEEKLY Sll (TMOI MNWIVNPM tOUCATlO-IAL PRO- MUSIC VKJtO ■ NEWS •SPNI TOP RANK BOXING BALL REPORT MATT HOUSTON Man MO rasa MOV* ••• vaMa BM COLLEGE BASKET- IMONI •.-co ■ ELECTRIC COMPANY BOO IIMIIJataaaMaaan baLaan BALL (MONI ■SPNI SPORTSWOMAN (Rl THE DUKES OF MAI • cos NIWI an ■ ■ Bahama Q » It NMMTWATCH (TUt-PRII • SUOS SUNNY oana ENOURNACE RUN- (WEDI ZARO TIM CMS boat aacama NING IRI (WIOI MOV* IWEOI ■ AUSTIN crrv Lawra "SPNI SPORTSCENTER •»» SPORTSWEIK IRI ■SPNI SPORTSWIEK Sll mta M mn ITHO MOVa (MON. WtD too FraaMa Paaava Wan PARa ha* MO mta mova (FRii pan (Fan II apt Ana ANrta main Paaapt ■SPNI COLLEOE BABKtT- ■•mi TENNIS (MON) • • WKRP IN CINCIN- aaaa 0aoo> a laaBalA. BM too BALL REPORT IRI mm Km rruf i in NATI 0 TOMMY HUNTER I NMaan aM naaaar a •». > — J DAYS OF OUR LIVES MO •M womawvoMAN mi ■ DICK VAN DYKE • COMING ATTRACTIONS Port* Wbtnap. Dam Ears*. P-~a * »m la.p.N. ALL MY CHR.DREN • Naaa IXai ITHU) (ISPNI SPORTSCENTER IMON. WED. FRII mta MOV* •• Tly, MOV* •MVAM.IU IIMIll (TUE-THUI CJ REACH FOR THt TOP Maaraa nltoi T«NA Van ■SFNI RODEO (FRII (TUEI ■ LEOMtN A aba* ox ana 700 CLUB SiOO Oavaia Jaaapa Caftan A tPRI SKIINO (TUEI • AROUND TOWN (TMUI »>>i Jaoh am DMari atae aaaaj ■SPNI BPORTSPAGE B3 A AMBAKKER ■ BREAKAWAY ■ aont «*aft a aohanaa M on* • Bma a* Ma maap • WOMAN TO WOMAN mm TO BE ANNOUNCED ■ HARPY DAYS AGAIN I (THUI BJ/LOSO ol Ittl IRI TOURNAMENT or ■ DONAHUE ■ ■ ■ MISTER ROUERS IRI 4S0 ROM* >»»ADi ■ HOUR MAOA2H4* t:S0 • MORK ANO MHNOV • • Hard toaad HtoHLiOMT* on mm ■ ■ EDUCATIONAL PRO- ■ ■ AS THE WORLD ■ SPNI COLLEOE BASKET- 10: SO IIMII taaaav toy. mm MM THt POA ORAMMIHO TURNS BALL (TUE. THU. FRII ohBaaafaatoM O I NEWS LaoGaroK TounaorTHU) ■ OJLLIOAN'S ISLAND ■ MARY TYLER MOORE EUROPEAN mivlBaON ■TPNI VIC I VACANT LOT • ■ WASHINGTON ■tPNI SPORTSYEAR 4 Maa MOW TUI SPNI COLLEOE BASKET (MON. WED. FRII ima (MON. i ■ WEEK IN BEVBW SERVICE at aahat a n atom nlHf IRI BALL ■anai SDfLINaa Ml (WEDI IRI (WEDI MO • MOva«»*l ThaOuna 11:00 ITMVCI MOVIE «» It ITMCI MOVIE IMON) (TuoMova rrmi t SO fTMS ■ THt LIFE Mill 01 N— Mona HMD Grappa • •NEWS Oapan IIMII Fattt Doha Aatm ■ THt JEFFERSONS ■ ■ VUA Anon IMONI • It 1:00 Fa* David Ibaan Sa man arc • BUBFNESB REPORT Spatotofcad I TAKE SO ■ ■NEWS SUNDAY BEST rrus, O WOK WITH VAN atm io Mm two ■naaanaaaa ■ tANFORO AND SON I ANOTHER WORLD ■ PEOPLE S COURT WEDI •:S0 a Garanan Buna ■ INDIANA LAWMAKERS MTUBOAY I ONE LIFE TO LIVE ■ M*A 8*H I A MTTf * WAY (THUI ■ LA VERNE S SHIRLEY t ■SFNI SU.IAROS Caaaar a iiSPNI THIS WEEK IN THE ■ ELECTRIC COMPANY IIOS ■ PATCHE■ AND POCK COMPANY M • a IM4 NBA (Rl (WEDI (Rl n ■ aatws ETS Nino, mi) maCI MOV* • • • Tna Tap • BEVERLY Hu.au.aa • LAVERNE S tMRLEY B 11:*0 ■ THREE CHttRS FOR mta MOV* fTHU. FRII mta MOV* (TUt, WEDI COMPANY 0* Lwava OaraarauaY HMD I MAUDE LlfC (MONI t:4t MO ■ Of BUT (FRII Mai Gabaan. aajoumaa Waana MOV* * * Daaat Car On JcoMMtNT rruti gW CAPITOL An Auaaahan a; *at a Snaap O FRIENDLY CHANT ■ CROP GAME IMONI TIM Fiaaaai I1B7SI Ihiai, CORONATION STREET ALL TMNOS NCW (TMUI ■ ON THE LINE (TUE I anpaaai oaVat and a anwaana HarA Oaoraa IMhYtMil A rOonfl JIMMY SWAOOAAl 10:00 ItPNI COLLEGE BASKET EuraaMn canvaraman apcama ■ ART BEAT (WEDI raportar aata owl io And a BOO BUSINESS TIMC* ■ • THE NEW SIB.0O0 BALL IMON. WEDI cauani vp a> rha IvmwN af ISSt ■arm ■ TIME OUT (THUI dpangad drnai -ho baa la run « SESAME STREET PYRAMIO IESPNI HORSE RACINO (TWO MOVC (WID, TMUI ■ SPNI PLAY YOUR BEST Irrmnaan pal w* 'o Iha la» o* envaaa ah tha road ■ GREAT SPACE Q CANADIAN SCHOOLS WEEKLY IRI (THUI MO GOLF IWEOI Svfepno PC • TONIGHT GUaat acbaaa CAMCOASTER ■ THE FACTS OF LIFE (Rl mta MOV* (MON. WEDI • OS EARLY MORNINQ ■ HERE'S LUCY mta MOV* (TUEI t to LoraAndaraen | SMURFS p Miwa ■ ANDY GRIFFITH J.00 ■ WEBSTtR ONnaat <• fABC NtWB NKXTLINf laooosYooo (■GUIDINOLIOMT I VVOODWRKaHT'S SHOP I JO MINUTE WORKOUT mta MOVIE (THUI Maap Jo Jo Siat»*» aaaalan • LATENIOHT AMERI- Mac Ntwa AT SAIOESHEAO REVISIT WatMlai thai Scaoai OtwnaMVia CA Gwaala atathaa Faloo mor Tha Luthar Rov Undarlal aaana SUNRISE 10:30 ED IFRII aa »w«ja 111—180 na>i and lump aapatant aanra- WalpiiKiat to aoa how muacat ■ ■ PRESS YOUR LUCK HaRUARY) IBM ■ Aac NIWI THIS ■ TALES OF THE UNEX- ■ • WALL STREET WEEK apv or alafa unaa* CarMr. aaaa •Mbumann Pa mada bom waad ■ MR DRESSUP MORNING PECTED (MON) too arhaPMU t rvaa no. aioppaa avj IK ■ SALE OF THE CENTURY S ISIS (TUEI ■ HEALTH Fano ■ ■ DALLAS j« naka ~a ItQ tiab III dobar alwa aada. Or ■ ■ OUMOSONS ANO ■ EDO* UF NIOMT muci MOV* [FRII MINDER (WEDI ItNir ovP ova> Vva laEonoaamon CharMa t Sanena. ahiaitMii and DRAGONS ■ MORNING BREAK ALL CREATURES OREAT or faa and Oaylnn but haaaa up author of Cancai And Nub Man. ■ FAC MAN / ftuBIK S:4S man MOVIE IFRII ft A»M REPORT ANO SMALL (THUI too na campanF1'»'wm CHI aharaaha lObomlplan tonaaWca CUBE ,' MENUDO 11:00 ■ MATCH GAME ' HOLLY- cancarrak ■ AM. W1ATHIII OOtl NEWS OFAME ■ ACADEMY ON COM- Q B THE PRICE IS RIGHT WOOD SQUARES HOUR ■ WHEEL OF FORTUNE ■ THE MASTER Tha Maaaat ■ BENNY HU PUTERS BITS AND BYTES 7:0O Q SESAME STREET I GENERAL HOSPITAL MACNEL / LEMPER and nw aapalpn. Aiaa aai ■BPNI SPORTSCENTER (BLACK STAR ■ • caa MOANING ■ ■ WHEEL OF FORTUNE TOM AND JERRY nyotwad *» a umon waamano Aa FINANCIAL MEWS NEWSHOUR 11 40 •J BENSON MAKING THE MOST OF « HAPPY DAYS AGAIN caa ENTERPRISE « TODAY • NIGHT AT THE RACES ■ 700CLUS THE MICRO (FRII AEROBIC DANCING • BLUE THUNDER tubba man MOV* * * AtoMna ' OOOO MORNING 11:44 ■SPNI COLLEOE BASKET- I YAN CAN COOK IMONI (TMCI MOV* **• VaN* and Sa< 0D wndattoNf aa -vnataa ThaSaoual llltll Roban Hava ■SPNI TOP RANK BOXING AMERICA BALL (TUE, THU. FRII SQUARE FOOT OAR AAortagorr, 8 Girl (11831 N*olat Caoa c-n Cbanaa nvaat taacua tnatn Rcavdo Jatvnai and Cwbanno ■ SEuw imtn IRI o ■anal SKIING IMONI OENINOfTUSI Dabot* Fonman A h«jh acnoo **m< itaaratnavaibloan Farac n a itVownd aohlanaolii 1O:0O I (FRII ESPN) SPORTSWOMAN ■ AMERICAN INTERESTS gal biaAB ott ><■> romanca antn • O INSIDE STORY Th* bout (bom Laa Vaaaa Nay I (Rl I "LAST IC MAN ■ ataAME STREET L? (WEDI [WIOI Pvr*a> bacauaa Ha faun«naf«p Anchor An aiarmnaar-r a pra- I MA.MAJA. THE SEE (MON TMUI ■ THIS IS SQUASH (THUI 12:00 TMCI MOVIE IMON. WEDI ihraaiana rm alandw>0 THIS WEEK'S SPECIAL PAGLIAI'S PIZZA (Feb. 8th- 11th) TWO LOCATIONS TO SERVE YOU Buy a DAMASK counted cross stitch BOOK at downtown, inc. regular price and get L 2 pieces of DAMASK FABRIC for the price of celebrate uptown's one. 5» anniversary EAST SOUTH Z&) 440 E. Court 945 S. Main with us next week. 190 South Main St. 352-1596 352-7571 Mini Mall, BG ALL WEEK!! 354-1437 10 bg news friday/february 3,1984 ■ ALVTN ANO THf CHIP- • COLLEGE BASKETBALL JaMftaearty MUNKS • TJ. HOOKER Hooter and 11:30 ■ FANTASTIC FUN FESTI- Wonderfut Noeje At The Wet Kentucky at Alabama fa* teem ata beeatad by an meat* M, Sev.ce Leada Me Oh I lev 8 THE LOTUS 6:00 • STSKEL S ESERT AT VAL / CARTOONS ■ MOVIE »*** FraaEar. • WIDE WORLD OP ■nlortnent arhea Bryavj to gainer THE MOVIES • PRESS NTT er Shal forgai Tha Way and I ENTERPRISE The Colonel •akoae' 11(701 Jar» Nrchotron SPORTS Schooled DonaldCor avajBnca on a mob hpva Q • MOVIE » • • • Tha Great May hemp Pa** Thi* Way Cornea To Japan Enc Snood K ean (lack 11 00 •v / Melon Staring 15-round ffl NOVA Antarctica Epyh a Agon n. look* at the Mini Kentucky Whrte HOP* 11(701 jamea Ean • CLEVELAND CAUCUS ■ ALL NEW THIS OLD laat Frontet An iv*ai>gat>an e Fried CferAen ej ctoetg m Japan WSA CfiamrMneha} anyltanraaght Jonaa Jane AMaander Jaot • COMMENT • HANDS ON HOUSE bob Vaa note a menu bout Ihva horn AtlentK City Dreeented of boaaoil ctmatic and Johneon becomea tha feat react IB tB WALL STREET WEEK HD 'ecturo of prefeoticeted homaa A • WORSHIP FOR SHUT- N J I an ovtaraoja. anth Sugar Rev poetical chengea of taortovnda fa.avyv.oghl chartehon INS "" 2:00 • HEARTBEAT Marvtand touretg ma lector, Leonard on he return to boung mportanca thai couVJ occur m the • LATE NIGHT WITH O SMILEY s PEOPLE Whea •ami COLLEOE BASKET- erhere much o» tha oonaauetion • ACADEMY ON COM- arete Of (oga-ecor* aepfortahan Of DAVID LETTERMAN Cameo BALL REPORT III) •xtuit g SMICROWAV1 COOKERY PUTERS BITS ANO BYTES aeochavg the acena Of VVfdkm. • Antarctica a rich mineral DANCE SHOW appearance* by a number of ape W MOVIE eat Adventure. murotr Snekyy deco-at* an 11:00 ■ COMPUTER PRO- A HOUSE FOR ALL SEA- reeourcee Q cell guaat* heap cornmemorala the 01 HurtaitkBrry feat i960' -nporient pejee of ovate he IPart • ■ BENJI ZAX ANO GRAMME Tekung To Tha • FAME SONS Centre llaalaig I Guaal eeree second annnreraaty Torhhandae forte Hodge* IIH TNf ALIEN PRINCE MelllalB'' Tha computo aw S MOVrf •• i Tna Pete. Bob Vaa rfcerieaaa memtenenoa • TVYS-IOHT ZONE • TONY aVROWN'S JOUR- • COLLEGE SASKETSAL1 ~1 COHONATION STREET o-egee of (ASIC. COBOL FOR' Of Pauena 11(471 Betty hvnon and tana-up of tha furnace reao- • AUSTIN CITY LIMITS NAL Tha longeei SbugoM Coveraga ot Wejuta (iota at Kan- R. T IRAN and FASCAL .. eeernrned John Lund The ate of earn* fern ht producta lhannoatata ana FrerJeke Poaaara Wnh wake Ifef- "oon Of Terror Through dremai aea or Sytocuta at Vakanova I PUPPY / scoos v DOO / i g faglvefhoency furna ea ata atao atat Pearl VVhrte e traced horn her aon And Merle Haggard Power* • SUPERSTARS Tie Wom- SCHCCl HOUSE ROCK 2O0 rvumbfe □■atnmng* to hat enuenph aetga Daddy a Honk-tore end ■ntervenaa that fou pert f-eioncat an Supoatara Motina faaerateo- • UNDERSTANDING • MOVIE Baku, "San ai the Fotet Serge* B:30 •errkkan and HktBgard ptey a tern OOcu-drama chroracte* the bath •■ Nancy Lefaarman and lotpae HUMAN BEHAVIOR ITMO MOVIE *• Sootar 11(721 Laa Ha/COUT Montgom • MAGIC OP OS. 'AINT ptng of thee faroneje and development of the NAACP Rrrtat are among thoae arphaokttad • OREAT CHEFS or SAN •NO Ada 119(31 Bun Rayrvatoa. ion, 1I3S IPen II to compete leva hem Kay Be 'RAhhCISCO Anoaraon A enjctar rrujura abed ■ NCAA BASKETBALL Co. • PORK PROFITS • STAR SEARCH came Fie I mm» SPORTSWEEK mi 11:30 •age of (oaaon Cceoge at »-tt- 'tee -rrtn an urarcuputaua he-l • TONY BROWN'S JOUR ITMO MOW ** sec 11:40 STAKING ADVANTAGE burgh. UCLA at Wtffhmgron or cfaotan tanchjeoj and oacomn NAL Aea" (1(631 Bun Pomade. Lor, EVifOMa • MOVIE tea) l.oMan LOOK OUT WORLD Alabama- Birmingham al niiiiaii*aaj| atareVad arrth a prat ■ AMERICAN PLAY- Andaroon 11(771 Oeve) Actroyd Joee Fen- HERE WE COME tvbutveejnaJPR animan PG HOUSE True Weal Sam • oo or Perehred by an anaokar a JFACE THE NATION 11:30 A HOUSE FOR ALL SEA Sterperd a Nat Oametrc erort to 8 ••NEWS MO Phtoaa pfoteeaer oreetea a ape SUNDAY MASS ■ THE MUPPETS Gueei Mora On tnaolai-jn be produced tor talai inn locueaa CSC NEWS ■ SAVER SPOONS AaX* oaf euri -eucn give* tarn tha ! COMMUNITY CLOSE -UP "ate. See*.. Molfejua for rttttng errrh draft* becomea a near atava ' troupe on tha reNlenahe) oatentan taro THE SECRET OF motekty to eact down hat aeeeM ENTERPRISE Tha Cceonat (CORONATION STREET row rooma and ewtfeyent mobaa •Then he <* artanan by a ferl ha t-nmer* m a rare* aouptarn Caa- CHARLES OtCKENS In the ana Come* To japan (re Severed SUOS SUNNY / ROAD homaa pa tbtcutaad Q fornat community ona a modtatfy itory n-rfan a aiory VaJana Ber- aranta to aniiiaea loota at tha bueaejee Kentuaky RUNNER • AUSTIN CITY LIMITS IJ.OO tee» playa a dual role aa Charlaa SOD imoaaaaat ecrtenaeoo) and the ■ MOVIE * » Herd T-tea ''etd Ciuoten e do—j rn Japan ■ AMAZING SPIOER-MAN Jam/ Laa Laana and tha OaAana daughter and haraar) aa • • AIR WOLF hkMte and IRIQ crthetabum Q / INCREDIBLE HULK Mamohai (aala Laana amg* 11(1(1 Chertta (tonaon j>naa ITMCI asova SBVj Loern aha raacoaera the beauty and Santea take AewoM aito a com • THE LAWMAKERS Cone • MATINEE AT THE Chantav lac* 'Whoa* Lona GaSeTR h 11(671 Tom Cruee Jaoke anopnation of tha author a arora mutual itonghokj to reacua a *pondent* L-tda Wothajntar and SIJOU ShrAm Gran On and Greet ■ THREE STOOGES Ion* Haley • STAR TREK mce* horn Soviel agent* Coae Roberta roar Paul Ouka tor O MOVIE ** Tan* And BotaOflaa USPHI COLLEOE BASKET ■ MATINEE AT THE ■ WE GOT IT MADE Oevd an up to-rhe-mmute aunwnery of 2:30 Tha Slav* Gal 11 KOI Laa Bart BALL Ouka -a Vag-aa IRI 2 30 SIJOU Featured Tea It-Jet baconta* hvid arhen he aeaa an Conoraee-rneJ ectmteja O STORY OF WINE at Vanaaaa Broem fTetCI MOVtE * * aurplona U I WILD WORLD Wrfh Tha Boy Scouta 193' ataractner iraxi-rar tee Cleurte CSPNI FISHIN HOLE Sm.. 3:00 MISPORTSCENTER tdetman Noel Haneon Pamela TOO Snfat* '19461 Betty Grab* Verioua tea lai tmptovmg your SrrsH Caftaeken Wlntar Short Courea tTMCI MOVIE • • V, young Henafav Gene **u» La NEWLOVE MAIN ST. o^1* v\o^ MANAGEMENT WE'RE BACK BETTER THAN EVER! CHECK VUT OUR FANTASTIC^ OME SEE OS FOR YOUR 1984-85 DAILY SPECIALS! HOUSING NEED. OUR FEATURE BEER IS WEEKEND IS UtiG ■ frhby/febnuryj,l»4ii WALTSNS SPE OAL Fawn. SCO Ml ■Ml VORTKINTtfl r*3U*S CALLS kit l'»» KM WINTER ! MOV* "»-*»,■• nan a»wicimv«w«ii • UnuilMlw ■M eauMi ■—tn- INSTRUCTIONAL MaMao** ant • •■• • • mONIUMJ Tha (W- S«0 MKMTMfa lim>|«, .■•ANPORC AMIT- a Mm* »am aw pw- tliOS aor. MM X Twv I « Iran In.... *** • IttJO 'I 00 ■ttuvr x Wr» tary. Grand Mart*, at Now IK s Hmrr' TO coya v >»«• ■ ow FWOOO ■ I—»» M Mho 0. •* " -r • St. - "» • MOV* "kM Ml WIN"" Bkwot" <•*» OaM •>«• U as-si ChonojOao IMMf/lnal. MBT Of UWM I JO BAU. I—I Six. .. It. no LATIWOHT UMU W (TMawovti • •• -n,Mm • JO WHl Taw proa. HMD Stan f ■Mll'd»M Mr Tt*. r •M MM X "Id*. 1 IWOXTtLOOK Bran »*«Nin • MtaNVHSJ. (TMO MOV* **•', Sam JaM listfi im Goawa. Oa. • JO B JO koanlaai A aotaaaaj Awtaawi mao»a Ttattano IIM01 traAVanOoMto AwaanCanan uaoo atol aroaa- T:M IMtaoMitar Q t taoaa a an- CTw» •* anaot ».. IttSJI tan AtnUwaABM trnon il 40 Boa out at K~n Mr I MOV* .. Tr.oaor.OI few 11ST II Tot anaaw. fTMO •* "Jaaaa' I1M2I HwdyAnaaj 1 | otnrr Anaa Dataaan OaaM FNa- XamaaiMnail •H wo aaadam aaaat oca Caot- ■ AOMKOPI roko oo adk m rtaton ora) Qoraan • MOV* Arn.HaiaaOr.TI. 11:10 »a.» Tha Ual In-a • IPtam- (TakD »» Tito Odd Jo*" ■ MErNGTMMOS —i Ihw laraan. 0. ItaM n a HI Sranam Craaman Doad MOV* *** "TM awl Ckortaa Boas. aaM • J HAWAII FrVI-0 Jaaon IIM1I AaK NIV*S NOHTLmc N—— i— m — MB si ■ mftk IBM I kMOL OP PORTUNI rant lr«) lo warn* Grout w tlOO citaM •• On. ton UM urn ■ CHLOMN WJWWINO kMtSfaa*. / LEHPKR COStalOT CUaKI • «* Tko tarrraata Trtao- tPSWT CAMSPLA yONO of WrM!■) W try M *jnra OUT 0> TIM* En Cdane and taaa thatt of da MFM) MOWTwtlNTHI 0>a lltHIOat ainai MM ahoy. Ia> fonnat Had (HAPPY DAY* AOAIN URirt BEL*VE rron ■ OMAT LtTTLI HAB,- 11:11 too «*-« mm mi inn M AMOK DANCING NOT at ah» (Mam at ttfiaon *M WAVS MPN) aWOFITalOOK lit) ■ *WH Tka Owacaor ■ ALISTAM C OCX ft Caia.u*. aow wa runraoj out of • OMAT PSaFOHMANC 11:10 uaofll launtt*jttait Owl. Hardy mar UM tha flroup M kraal anl •wn.'*' oma out to OTouBM. Mmaa and IS la Coratontokt Tha pro ■ LATE NIOMT WtTM ttajjB. oar. CIIIIII Loala llesawii. nwO MOV* • • • • Akoaa DAVOD LITIlrwAAN Guana (Two *• -FoaBai I1t7tl I ALL. cwATunn OFKAT I OKI Suaaa Ho.arO ana Donna ■aatOMtaW IIMSI Alto GWtttno • tlayr.1 Fawr OToaa Cttarkrna Sotn- • K!N«IM COPELAN0 Fat OAWM Saoad on oto oong o, Nay lata. Naarrot Frodanco yon «»TT«I NPl'S OF1IATEST twM Arto Gurto A oroop of Irwnrai Swda. Francaco Araaa. Faelo MOMENTS San al Footoa. tduja a loaMv itmaital attar coxii ISO 7:1 ITIwO MOV* tkw l»41 . Uaa 1 W jaaoMY wWAOOAITT Foam HI to kytno> ratyouj to ana or an mt rnta •• tttokw AOO" TMi HrV li»;»l Jnaa ■ataaa. Toatwo 11:40 IttSJI Sun rotyootda. Loot 11:00 aoaaia oouco and motaa of ita ntppaa c« "'•"TO •otlSSOa *0 ■ COLL1MSO A uli aao- JOO t:JO caaat Mora M Nadunal n Kottar 4:10 THI NATIONAL ■ CIS NEWS • ■ NIWMART Otok latowow HI (TMQww Thanoaai 11 ISO) .grnii r NKtHTWATCM "Tha II I'l 11:41 Trak Van Oa.aa. JaaBok Canan ■ TNI DIFFIDENT 44)0 i Sana v« Tat- ONUItawM: HAOUI IN VootiV> aN ONCaMNATI aM ■SFHI tvooco w) apt) ■ TK aMJTAITV ''UMnattn (TatCl MOV* www "TtlaMan ! Soft a a cha ow aaaaopd on VIA ■ ■ POU* MASON* Oan- lultla" Tha taw al toll at wot MFSal MOM laXIFfTIIV 140 too VVatr Two awo" I1SSJI ftarut • MOV* *• "DwNtr US IIIIMI ftoai 17M to aw 7:00 ■ NEWS larm (ipfn ArMV Grifmh. Dan ■ t a iitjiumi. *w\ ii an • ■ ENTlRTArNHalNT ■ OnTV WMEIL OF FORTUNE TON0OHT Fart 00* at • toe ITWX3MOV* •*• TraYar ■ MOV* •*« Tko Saong. ! • OOMTOY TONtOMT pan aoraa Sail Cocar. Tha 01 Loataj; Oanaiadi" MMll MMI MOrTTfJCCNTwTt mmutmt. tasa Loaa Of Ma da Kara" IttoSI tHAFO-Y DAYS ACVUN Mol Gaaon. ttaoumar VVo-nr Satan Stanyyyol. Kat Cwaaaa. 11:11 HAWAII FIVI-O An Aoaaahan anioiioftota. a IVtaah COMPUTE* P«0- muroW at ■ NCVVI aatv aaoai FAMILY FIUO ■mliaaai ofneal and a driatotao 1:10 OMAIoToat Th. How Mod. A LITTLE HOUSS ON THI Eoraaan camaamar, kacawa ■ NEWS ■ KNMHT MOOt Mara* 1140 I (Tata 140V* •• Tha Sony caajht op « da. amor at IHI and UTT raw aojarnot arm to rtvl «NtIVV»»INAL I1S7SI Laoonco Okrar. HcOan AwCNEWl fSOSINCM RE FONT Inrhaiaaa a* roar to dot tad of ISaMaaVJI 0* word preoMana. • tnaaHo aatav for • *ad at natd M-A'l-H Sukarno FO DouoS g doBwaanian I I lajll I. 11:10 MACMCS / LIHFIIR 14)0 HSPNI THal WEEK IN THI • INTIrTTAJNMf NT TM* • ■4S ' 0 HARDCAfTLE a NTfA rVoVoWaOUf) NBA MCCOAMICK A roup 0> vH7- WEEK Farwoot • took 01 tvonv • MNNITT « BAfM IESFNI ISS4 WINTER TOOETHERI Two la pan oar, an cormco -■ BawB *tanoawo ana* C4YMatC» F-IEV*W • » CSS NEWS watt Joan llttara and Fttyta Daor. TUOOAY TV t Foaat Howa." a knk at »AU- Sun tan Cadaaaa raw 7:10 •car. - Tony I ■ NKNEW* ■ P.M. MAOABN1 A Wat Mat 'Count" Booa -- Mom op Mr • Ajcwwig ■ ■ NATUM "Oava," A •M IIHIIIWBI at touwt Frwnar Cord Gar. llptui ||| M. «\v MS wtth "Tha A-Taom" atar Ovk ■ WK*P IN CINCINNATI BOB t mi IH at aM bos. FNuta Khnattcmv'a tunokonal ■ ■ SUdJINES* RkPORT abora IN eye*, tram IwtctMng at wjaawi at mo Utittod Nabom m I ISM aw»M da Count Saao Sand •SPN) SPOFTTBCINTER It. ttsnak rapnlanda Ihrougti ■SPNI COLLEOE aASKET- Sm TMF1EE S COMPANY 1C-0O MM (10*3 MOV* *• Jajsw" initjadwi to Aanca and rM annual M MOvK www Wa'ra No BALL Oufco M. Vtrojraa Rl aARNCY MILLER ■ ■ EMERALD PONT. IISS1I Anpat Cadunaan. OonaM rahoaialiiBftil.q Angala" 1185 5) Htrmphrav WHO. W1LO WORLD OF N.A.S. Malory and Wwron ota> too r aoaitang tor • tTTARMAIICM aogwt. AMo Hay Thtaa oacapad ANIMALS arao Oaanta M uiata har avo> [VkYTIME SPORTS MPM COLLEOE SASKIT- I oon, I corMcta toko ouw a Fronoh ohop. •AU. loaa M. Purdat W eaaaft aaaa aiaaadd at hat OTM NBA BASKETBALL M FOB MV FEOWLI ■nyahamant atth tha KM 1:10 to. Ar mln Labor, at laiua- 1:00 IEBPNI SPORTSWOMAN ■law) IISPRI SPORTSWOMAN rao Saura (SuBact to MaCoutl I THI NATIONAL / JOOR- Tao-trmo NCAA haptatMon 7O0 ■ WToESTlmKi Ta«-tano NCAA haptattuon maO MOV* www -la*. Al Llliiipln Jooka Jaaw » pro ■ M ENTERTAINMENT H" lltU) Tom Cna-J. JawAt 11:4» tawpajak Jack. Jaawjr a pn> I THI BARBARA TONKJMT A «M aaSi oaaw EwN Matty Four lltr tat bout • MORT* THa FINAL Mtd SENIORS Get your senior portrait taken for the '84 KEY >.:-?• starting next week! ■ jV« CALL TODAY TO MAKE YOUR APPOINTMENT Photographer here for a limited time only DONT MISS OUT! 372-0086 310 Student Services 12bfewifriday/febnury3,l»M r>ifc,M... 2J» •» rPRM •» Ml atMaaty. IEBPNI XIIITM OAVIO LETTtRMAN I MO • WINTER OLYMPIC* S4 OLYMPIAD lam I MARKET PLACi FaMaraa iMAUOE ftdlSdjil An MMOx ol ■»"M ntvo iMAnr tfra *■ Naorti •» •» "dari TRAPPER JOHN. MO. csca mi a m—» m aa MOMIHT* Majht, Won and SO WMar OympK Gamaa hald da) araaaaa of anaat- ■Palamaav-aatajrat 0" •4 VRnhr Gama* from Snap-ro Matte Morrwmv (III "LafraFlacaa. N.T.I. mant cMM. and a oonaumar com HO aaoaa a donor frjr a Fiiatn at l*a(a»jhla ol no man', ppaaiMl HMO MOVK •• 'Fa«rot'' Pdnaon ol hrpad rlaanari. FtBRUAFVi ISM naad al a bora manaa aana unrwvg Cwill va US In Mo MO a JUOOE MaapNaa muat «nd MS7SI h> DTooh.. Chanott. ■ ■CM MEWS ■ THE FACTS OP LIFE pant Mi hodkav: • taok M Canada • pao- Baar'a aaH^oraldanoa aulajra a "■"••"HI- A Europaan pwtuuai ■ NSC MEWS a TONIGHT Guana aataor OHM* and la*.a* rt prayiuua aaa> up • KM homo on ■ dpharhtd a ASCNEWSg aavara bajar adhm Jo • aalailail TonySannan and Banna) Bnafcaa Wmtp CayrnpK avonta. aa Foundar a Day ovaan Q a WKM IN aNONNATI a FAMILY TIES MaBory a a XIV WINTER OLYMPICS ~| FAMILY «U0 a X'V WINTER OLYMPICS • BUSINESS FKPOFIT EVE WHO afrad aha! uaa har now boy- Hapaghla ot aama of tha day a lUTTLB HOUM ON THE IO:SO Sobadutad Oparang ■ ■anil Ifrom Saraiavo S.PRAkR* IESPNI SPOPTSCf NTEB fraavdd Pay do not adranca thaa ■ NON-FICTION TELEVI- flMCI MOVIE •>•» ih, lltont Saraarvo yu| rahninaha) T BUSINESS MPOUT ■ a A WALK THROUGH SCO SION SPECIAL A Cortv-pr, Shorrfl And Tha ^alafrla Krd a ACADEMY ON COM- a a LATENrOHT AMERI- THE IOTH CENTURY WITH aoa a NEWS IM'A'I'H non With Roy Dana" A Ho- IISUI A Gaonja anardl raacvaa PUTERS SITS AND BYTES CA Guaal Mark Buoaoa aynav MACNEp. / LEHREfr, BILL MOVERS Tha rumava 01 (WHEEL OF FORTUNE caaad caaarravpt and inaakc — an aaaa aaiaaaal from oang MACNEI. / LEHRER a ENTERPRISE Room At ilaEVVBHOUR oka* at* photograph* For Tha Earth Tha avohrbon ot thraa won i nakhed humoraa aharaa capuaad NEWSMOUR Tha Tap An aaamnalaai a or* IMWII »"'0»IT«C*NTtH modam aaapana « baoad tha aantadol rha proapacta rar a naa Na ibNaal thought* about Pa Olympic EtfctaOn J.-00 S HAPPY DAYS AGAIN • NEW TECH TIME* maohata pun ma aaampau) and SI2b mdkan Wadtai HoM aaan candwraaaa and m* upcorrang ■ • BNTTATAINMENT ** borrarar plana al arora raaad COMPUTER PRO- praaoanaai aaxion 7:M> MUM TONWHT un Mmaa rlir GRAMME Sound And Mowag •ig at Soaton a city anth a put ol • P.M. MAOAZINt * loo* at aa a maana 01 anauraaj aaaoa no*, room. Q 8 SENNV H4LL oaaaNEws har mun 10 Sraadarai. bacauaa dtaa uaa arotad bo loo F«turaa A look at tha world ol mformm mamt JtA- • (UtMMM FMPOPT • WINTEH OLYMPICS S4 computor araphca cornpuba- BOO II 40 i <5 ■ MOVIE '»' i NajM- a SANFOFIO AND SON Srfraraaad Ooa~-, Nl COLLEGE BASKIT- ganaraaad aound and voca raoop. a ■ SIMON S SIMON Rap TMRCt'S COMPANY raban Q - mara at Chjcaaa IIM7I Roban • ON THE LINE Gum FM from Koaavo ataravm « Saraiavo SAUaanoaya ham.aatair and A J aa haad by a achool •A-NEYMIU.E- OMcanw. pnwam ol •GSU rvgnaohti or ma aaaaFaj rvno lor MFW SPORTSLOOH |R| laachar whoaa paat aa a porno RaMay Chorbra McQraw A 8 VVfLD. VVflD WOftD OP OFrraccNTEFi Hra man a dDamral au raea: a MO ITHCIMOVd! •*• ThaTaar SPK mowa atar naunta bar da papal adar pnibliiiig baaaa* a FRONT FAGE CHAL- wok at aama a* ma raoard braak* OT Lnnng DanaarauaY IIM3I HAND AND EVE iPram aa Oaa pa Faraw bbtaaia IHPW INl-Of THf POA MsM LENGE paaaanaarf an a Oacaao turnppa I NCWS ■to pailoimaiuia from nravwiia MO aral Faahaaa atcaapj ma aapop. TOOB a NIOHT COURT ton ol pracioua gama and oom- For 72 houra aa pabsa ptaaapt tm IMS Innnaar (kvrrvMt comsaaaono. OB CBS NEWS I0OO mantary preirdad by aavara cardan off pto aaa to pap baa ■afJO OFmLOOK IFII 8PAMS.V FtUO B NBC NEWS O • IK MPMOTPPIIWA LITHE HOUM ON THE a THE NATIONAL / JOUR- a ABC NEWS p prommoni rpmologaia • MO <*■*•«*• ■ averaaa tnfio anampu 11:30 PfUUfM NAL ■ CHEERS Sam a attampi to ■SFM COLLEGE BASKET- 8MAUOC ■ WKNP IN CINCINNATI to fin to Ntw Vort. whan Mta iSUSiNCSS MPOHT a ST ELSEWHERE Oaapaa a SUSINE BS REPORT BALL Noara Dama tra Fiiajara MAONUM. P.I. A vainam a aaraa o* baorra auanta Shrhch COMTI dMl har cuatooY of hw M'A'S'M ■SFRI 5PORTSCENTIF Naad whan Daana aana whai M •alaran aoWoiaiy paycnolooxal MACNE1. / LEHMR hnaar taa Ota linol with Aflbana ha a up IO 12:00 TrOO O THf PIPTM ItTATE oraMama imaoaia a baouOU NtWSHOUFI a MaXAOE Tha rrua nor, ot ■ 8 MYSTERY! Rady Ac* S HAWAII FIVE O •*♦» im a ■ ENTERTAINMENT McKaown IWMMBBM •*•%=••• of IfSPNI SFORTSCENTER how ma laraah aaorat baryaaa par- Of Sow* a*.n. * miaaron ABC NEWS NI4JHTLINC TONIGHT TV a Faaat Houra 1 ■ man -nptiaonad 11 yaara far a a TONIGHT Goa.li oomadt- 'CaVmrac EdrMn' auodad a harmar at anaana rnvohaa ra*atatd>ng an ■naami COMEDY CLASSICS ciima ha dum i commit an-juggHr Harry Andaraon and daagnor to hop amupaht thou- A look al tha eauoraga ol ata nwang anpnaa to aak of right, io I" MO moon larvbng at IMS and an mat) IbXJVIE PPP Loata OD TMC A-TIAM Tha A-Taam ananal Bjraajl Jan Fownar aartda ol top aaorat plana from •ho pritah rattar than Pa Franch ■ P.M MAOAZim A anaa- attarvaw wrat VVahar Crordaa IIM2I JamaaMaaon.SuaLyon lahaa on a band of modam-d-v SABC NEWS NK1HTIINC Swiuartand to i«aw a aim. nhda m Faa IVady a confromad m oarnpany aafn a nuda GOmmar- 8 WINTER OLYMPICS S4 11:10 OMparadoaa « a Mavada eaamo a LATINIOHT AMEFI BJM by ha myatarroua pan (Fart 41 oal: vaM ma aland ol or ataman. Sctvadubrd Covaraoa ol ma man ■ 8 LATE NIOHT WITH 9 XIV W1NTSR OLVMPtCS CA Guaal Thomaa E Cronat. INSWS O poawal acaj laai from Colorado OAVIO LETTtRMAN Guaal Today* aottadutad awanta: U.S. *• THREE S COMPANY OUPONT-COLUMBIA B JO atv Ccaaga diruaaaa ma lop. Tfra AWARDS IN BROADCAST bta «i «a haokav r-ghagha worn va Canada *» >oa hookay. • pra- BARNEY MULER an a 1 COO i a BUFFALO 3SJ. Sd oranaa a JaMMV SWAGOART vww of othar wmtar 0)wnp*c JOURNALISM Tha 42nd annu- ■ PBOHTSOELIP man a and t a aoana vman ha ban to wrav 1240 avant* and a took at aoma of tha Do Tna Vorara I al awarda caramony lor ma boat draw ha rahiorika bom a baauty CSFNI TO BE ANNOUNCED woman a I0*.n ■ MOVIE *** Tha cornpatrtors to watch for trvowov a MHNV MLL «• daa and baavtaan broadcaat eontaai SCO arPaMBM Fromaa IIITtl Kaakmn Ouav out tha Gamaa (from Saraiavo. mm MOVIE *• RW'tabani a hoautd by David Aoa' 113011 Sun Faynoloa lonj ■ ■ DOMESTIC LIFE Evary- Bnrdlay and laataaa among rha I FAMILY FEUO 10410 bmSlapram Cobra yjpwfaa-. a a KNOTS LANDINO va Andaraon A aucfcar makaa a bad mat Harold a Irtda paaantara Hodang Corhar. Unda LITTLE HOUSE ON THE 1:00 • 9 NOVA lam*.! land* laam *vdl wrat dta city PRAIRIE and Ban maka arrangamanl* la Ch-dran Of Tha Foraat" Tha dad with an unacurxaoua fnad Ebarbaa. Garatda Rnrara Oavta O MOVIE aaa Tha Laaa- orankan karaaaaar and arai nnraa O BUSINESS REPORT naa* aaddag. and a paracaad dalbr I ISM) Nop Taybp Travo. aaorata of aurvtvat of Zava'a MbuB IBM-A-S-H Lava brda Maok and Kpran aka Pvomm. atto haw* ramatnad 'Omanbcady atvoraad anah a Brat- a NATURE OP THINGS ITMCI MOVIE •* *> ry bm vagaaa F R. woman 'FG' Sratg Sack aty Bonna PpvaM a MACNEI / LEHRER bum about Abpy a raat aabwa aMOVIE PPV, ThaGaaha untouohad by modam onduaoon ' Lovaatck IISSJI Oudlav NEWSMOUR daab) 11:40 Naa* nan aha) a docwrnantory Moor. IUaD.th McGon." A BOY (1S8SI Jarry law.* •o/ rhouaanda of va**. ant 'talaarig pa eaaanant and lahp- IESFNI SFORTSCENTER a THE NATIONAL / JOUR- e-Okxad (Rip 0 MOVIE drOVl IINavar marrad parrjaaaai hnda ramaail baaoaon ol aaoka varbma at Sun- OVnp. Ednnn NAL © fM-OOO FEUD Tha .too of Foroat wbat i la Namo llSStl laarig at lovo with a patant FG nyttraok and Hi apda Moaprtaa 7:10 a HU. STREET BLUES tha confact batwaan Taamatar Oraon Waaaa. Ofrvar Road A aue- 11:00 Gobfpkrma a attracbad io a aafad 8 NEWS caaalul niajaiaaanai araaa up tha Toronto Falvjbartahan Canao a FM MAGAZINE A van Union laadar Jrnny Hoffa (Robar i and tha lipnai of aavara wtbrna Baa a NEWS cat pri and Baaaa baa aaoand l:4S BUfcal and Roban f Kamady avaryrrang to rattan to laa oara- a BUSINESS REPORT wnh Lmda Gray and ChraraYprar ■Kiaajkng to racovar (HI Aatnoof OaPa* thought, about accaptmg tha ab CcBFNI FISHIN HOLE hahatg (Cottar Smith) * aracad from ita fraa youth. a SANFORD AND SON lor Arcbc Char at Nutlham Oub- a REAL PEOPLE From 1a THREE'S COMPANY aa Eaaarhaua'a lanhanamani batannaaji -. tha iMOa whan ■SKI SPORTSCENTER a MOVK •*• Boom. bac wimlafc-no* (hi I last Haaraa. Npraaa aajbida a mn BARNEY MILLER Kannady waa chtaf co-mat for tha ■SPW COLLEGE SASKET- wttfr a Tahrban laa danoar. a look llrOS arang IIM1I Dana Aiapawa MO McLalan Commrta>a to tha Sana WILD WTLD WORLD OF BALL FrtMdanoa va St John a at a man who ankalana aounata 8 NEWS Jan. vYy.tt A praaacubng anor a NEWS ior i maniration m ISM (Pan ANIMALS H by cfdhng aaaac badb lo parch. IlilS SSFNI SPORTSWEEK IRI 2IS ltd had baan praaumad aadrr of pa I200 and a raport on a atata lacaanior ■SFNi TO SE ANNOUNCED BOO ■SNtl SPORTSWEEK (Rl OPia COLLfOf SASKET- « HAWAII FIVE-O •nth a 1000-pound pa* paj murdar of a chaabandn. B ALL Provtdanoa va. St. John'a 11:30 ■ ■ MAGNUM. P.|. Map- 1:10 COMEDY CLASSICS (MAUOE • SCOTT HAMILTON: nam oomaa aa da) pd of a tpapy WORLD CriAManON ON ICE • CBS NEWS MtO 12:30 a JO/;20 POLICE STORY A poaca- najhtclub aaypp who a Irymg to NIGHTWATCH (TMC) MOVIE **H "Salt*. Scan rlamaun taAa about wv. a LATE NIOHT WITH NATIONAL GEO- man vtiaatipaia* a aanoa of mur- aacapo from par mob mta MOV* •••R Tha nmg tha World Trda n akaang and Ola 119821 Oabra ttaa. Vaf OAVIO LETTTRMAN Guana GRAPHIC SPECIAL loap dara at a Par and a gang that bur - • SONS AND DAUGH- homant. tnabdliiUlllPi" 11171) Khna. A tawvaoa o-i ■ fnanda comaAan Fobart Faan. amaar Day •PaadtaaaraR) TERS WrH Gkmda Jpdkaon. hhcraa* Cpra hatphar to tooian wp ao thay can narr ata* tha van* ol rha wartd of IBM I I On aBMaV. I TONKaHT Ouapt actor Fatal hap) r. aaa hooka. Pa kanabfai ta 1:44 gat on wtfh havmo. fun at fJia a JIMMY BWAOOART aama paw and anaain. and ran baaoh R Pabk ofol two man a put loio pattra aoatMat aaaa*PM BASEBALL FLM Tha I1SFTII SPORTSWOMAN 12:40 8 »V WINTER OLYMPICS arhan bagady abppa. 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I1S71I i atana akana: us va (■LUC OFIAM FESTIVAL •Vhat Form Daaa It Taka Today FtarnOC Cod* IM and (of McLaBan Cunaitataa to Pa) Band aMOVIE *•»» IbaMar. And vvtwt Can la Don. About 1100 maaar at pMad 1:10 to. Ill at ISM. iFart HI" 01 lorro- IIF40I Tyrono Faarar. roman'. 10 km at It lap lO-.JO rraca doom a mraaaig ooupM m 8 BENNY HU. country ak-ng. man ■ and wom- ALL NEW THIS OLD BALL Nora Dama va. FMbjara Ma-co mta Mova **H voung an * aatabak (Urn run) at aw aapi N Doelora m Lota'' HM2I hkenaa 11:40 a ■ AMERICAN PIAY- • MOVIE *•• Soov And Ifrom Saraarvo. YngiidiiHI. on array of aoa* at 4:10 HOU8C ' Noahmg Sat A Man" HadCaan. Sam Voung A young W MM7I John OamaU. Lib ■ • SNEAK PMVBJWB apyd from da) own dracdy ma **• •Tpai Faafurad * dva daaatc rr-d-«Oa FfJPLIArTYi. ISS4 Paaajp. A bow. lodoara a craokad Had GaMar and JaFlray LyPno abjcancal currant, and aa) |r IIPSl IIM2I lam about raaaa Majay al ■ ana from daa abava to ma top of rataaw "Tha ENp Sap) On. Ban ol phoawufbw. roof aaraa) Bruoa Oam. Stacy Kaach aouaMrn roam, auaiaaj Ivan Dtn- *• hghang rackn only lo rape! UraaaWuP, Yotpa.' Lenah, batpna n tha ata at arooklyn g on and Abbav Laieahv p haoHaraaa. Guy" and Crac... 11:00 KM IMC ■ MOVBJ- ••* -Tha Soaton Ia a a NEWS 0 TAPESTRY: rMMIQRA iHAWAII FIVEO Saangtw IIM4) SANFORD AND SON TION MO ABC NCWS NK1MTLINE ■SFM COLLEGE BASKET- T-MEOUT NMO eaaaNEws CCdRFOY CLASSICS BALL IJonpd m Frograaal Nora SJFNI BPORTBLEFITtR O THE N ATrONAL / JOU H - a WHEEL OF FORTUNE MO flMq MOVIE **n \paPt' Dama va Rutgara ItsM NAL S MACNEI / LEHMR I MOV* « Good Sport h' 119671 Tom Cruaa. Jack. tTMCl MOV* Tha rhnaal Of B NEWS 0 REMINGTON STEELE NEVVSHOUR EarhHalay Favanoa IIM1I Inn Una. Laura aaoratfy roaaara har brotha. - I HAPPY DAYS AGAIN Anon. Lwabur, Gabart and Sua- 11(10 to I to AEROBIC DANCING van'a eonac crpara aaa pa awry i at V ' "5 * Send the One(s) Have your message You Love printed inside a Red heart in the Tuesday A Valentine February 14th edition Message Deadline: Friday, in the February 10th 106 University Hall BG News (limited number available) 9 -—— mm 7 p.m. - SRC Fn-F Of All 7:30 p.m. - Residence Hsll Week and Values 7:30 p.m. - European Cycling Extravanganza 7 p.m. - Black Heritage Month Event See 7 p.m. Monday. Feb. 6 feting and Ethics Week Event Informational meeting about this bicycling tour "Proa and Cone of a Black Presidential Candi- A iwi-deriornlnatlonal faith celebration wi rec- scheduled for Jury 21-August 18. Open to al date'' wi be discussed Sponsored by the Third 7 p.m. - Residence Hall WMk Ev.nt ognize unique relgtous leaders of the pest. 111 Business Administration World Graduate Association. Free and open to Freshmen showcase. Fre« and open to all Open to al. Mam Lounge. Proul al Amanl, Northeast Commons Northeast Commons 0 p.m. - Concert I pjn. - Concert The University of Toledo Brass Quintet wi 7 p.m. - UAO Csmpui Film I p.m. - UAO Campua Film The Bowsng Green Phsnarmonia wi perform perform. Free and open to al. Kobacker Hal. "Octopusay" wB be shown S1 50 with BGSU "High Noon" wfl be ahown. Free and open to si. anas from operas by Verdi. Leoncavallo, and Moore Musical Arts Center. ID. 210 Math Science Giah Fern Theater. Hanna Rossini. Free and open to al. Kobackor Hal, Moore Musical Arts Center. (pjn. - Value, and Ethic. Week Eveni 7JO pjn. - Hockey Baidemar Veieaquez, president of the Farm BGSU vs. the University of Michigan-Dearborn Labor Organizing Committee, wB discuss "The Friday Future of F.L.O.C." Sponsored by the Social I p.m. - Concert Monday Justice Committee Free and open to al. 200 Concert Bands I. H, and III win perform. Free and F*Miy10 Mossiey open to at. Kobacker Hal, Moore Musical Arts Fibmiy 13 Center. 4 pjn. — Swtrnmiog ■ pjn. - Royal Green Men's learn vs. Eastern Michigan University. I a.m.-5 pjn. - TuWon Raffle See 8 p.m. Wednesday, Feb. 8 Hating ( pjn- - Master Piano Class Cooper Pool. Student Rec Center Tickets are available for this Feb 17 drawing for Jerome Rose, arttst-in-reeidencc in the College one S881 award and three $50 book schol- t pjn. - Kspps Dana Rush of Musical Arts wi lead Iras session. Free and 5 p.m. - Master Teacher Award arships unH the drawing. Sponsored by the Ski lodge party Open to al women Kappa Delta open to al. Bryan Recital Hal, Moore Musical Deadane tor submitting nomination lor (Ms annual HOIKXS Student Association. Ticket: $1. or 8 for House. Sorority Row. Arts Center recognition. Sponsored by the Alumni Associa- $5. Open to any currently registered under grad- tion and the Undergraduate Alumni Association uate or graduate student Honors Program 8-10 pjn. - Public Skating 8 p.m. - University Theatre Production Open to students and faculty. Return forms to Office. 231 Administration See 8 p.m. Saturday. Feb. 4 feting. Sea 8 p.m. Thursday. Feb. 16 Hsang MUeti Alumni Center 1:10 pjn. - Value, and Ethics Wee* Event »:30 p.m. - Film •30 pjn. - UAO Campus Finn S ML - UAO Dating a.m. Sister Joyce Lehman of St. Thomas More Parish "Caddyshack" wi be ahown. Sponsored by Sss 7 p.m. Friday, Feb. 17 sating Appfcattons due for tola Feb. 13 event. Free wi facttate this panel discussion on "Popular Sigma Phi Epston. Admission $1 50. Open to and open to al UAO Office, third floor, Union and Fine Arts: 21st Scenario. " Sponsored by a*. 210 Math Science. 10 pjn. - Black Heritage Month Event the University Christian Campua Ministry Free Dance. Sponsored by Omega Psi Phi. Admisaion S pjn. - UAO Mar* One and open to si. Faculty Lounge. Union. MWmght - Film wfl be charged. Northeast Commons Appscaaon deadane for reserving a table at this See 9:30 p.m. Wednesday. Feb. 15 listing March 3 event. Open to any organization or 1:30 p.m. - Vetoes and Ethic a Wssk Event Midnight - UAO Campus Film Mng unit UAO Office, third floor, Union. Father Mike Trommel of St. Thomas Mora Parish Sss 7 p.m. Friday. Feb. 17 Hating. wi farJttale this presentation on "Global Pottles 5 p.m. - Anderson ScholersNpe and Economics 2000: The International Per- Thursday Deadane tor submitting applications for these spectve/The U.S. Perspective." Sponsored by $500 scholarships given on the basis of ac- ma University Christian Campus Ministry. Free Fetmiryl6 ademic achievement and campus activities. and open to al. Faculty Lounge, Union Saturday Sponsored by the Greater Toledo Chapter of the 2 pjn. - Value, snd Ethics Wssk Event University's Alumni Association, and Charles 4 ajs- - SRC Select a Sport Dr.. Rolando Andrade. Win Stone, Edmund FtkuiylS Share. Open to permanent residents of Wood or An Instructor wi demonstrste racqustbsl skis. Danztogar, Errol Lam, and Marilyn Friedman wB participate m a panel discussion about "Mmon- Lucas counties MUeti Alumni Center. Sponsored by the Student Rec Center Free and I a.m.-« pjn. - Concerto Finals ses and Woman In America's Fururs." Spon- open to si. Rscqustbsl Courts. Student Rec Free snd open to al. Kobacker Hal. Moore sored by the University Christian Campus 5:18 p.m. - SRC Frt-For-AH Center. Musical Arts Center See 7 p.m. Monday. Feb. 6 feting. Ministry. Free and open to si. Town Room, 7:10 pjn. - Modern European Film Ssrlss Union "Bsrtngsr." a German fkn about two friends' Noon-Buck Heritage Month Event 7 p.m. - Mack Heritage Month Event experiences during the Nazi period, wi be A soul tool dinner wfl be served Sponsored by MMM game between freshmen and upper - shown Free and open to al. Giah Film Theater. 4:30 p.m. - Value, and Ethic. Week Event the Minority Students Association Admission classmen. Sponsored by the Minority Students Drs. Ronald Scherer, Peter Kauber, George $1.50. Phi Beta Sigma House. OW Fraternity Association Free and open to at. Eppler South Rendtoa, and David Skaggs wi pariiciapte In s Row. Gymnasium. 7:10 pjn. - UAO Dating Game panel dacusaton on "War snd Peace. 21st Free and open to registered participants Grand Century Scenarios " Sponsored by the Univer- 1 pjn. - Gymnastics • p.m. - UAO Miner Basroom, Union. sity Christian Campus Ministry Free and open to al. Lounge. Prout. BGSU vs. Youngstown State University. Eppler "The Times." a dance band from Cleveland, wi North Gymnasium perform. Admission $2. Open to at. Grand $ pjn - Kspps Delta Ruah Bafoom. Union 1p.m.-I Valentines Day celebration. Open to al women. 5 p.m. - Basketball Kappa Delta House Sorority Row. BGSU vs. Western Michigan University. Ander- (pjn. - UAO Campua Film son Arena. Women's team at Ohio University (Athens) "Porky's" w* be shown. S1.50 with BGSU ». 210 Math Science. 8 p.m. - Festivel Serte. Concert I pjn. - Recital • pjn. - Black Heritage Month Event The New World Siring Quartet wi perform works The Trombone Ensemble wi perform works by Praise gathering. Open to al. Prout Chapel MO p.m. - Public Skating by Mozart, Berg, and Beethoven. Tickets, $7, Mendelssohn, Berlioz, and Schuttz. Free and See S p.m. Saturday, Feb. 4 listing. and $5 for students, $9 and $7 for others, era open to al. Bryan Recital Hal, Moore Musical I p.m. - Black Heritage Month Event ■vstoNa at the Center box office. Kobacksr Hal, Arts Cantor. Departure time for trip to the University of 10 pjn. - UAO Campua FKm Moor* Musical Arts Cantor. Toledo. Kwame Toure (Stokley Carmichael) wi See 8 p.m. Friday, Feb. 10 Haling. 8 p.m. - University Theatre Production speak. Sponsored by the Black Student Union Tsrtune" wB be presented Tickets are $2 for Free and open to al. Union Oval. Midnight - UAO Campus Firm students, $4 for others. Main Auditorium, Uni- See 8 p.m. Friday, Feb. 10 listing. versity. 7 pjn. - UAO Campua FHm Tuesday See 7 p.m. Friday. Feb. 17 toting rsPTssrffFAnl.ru tilrr • p.m. - UAO Campus Flan 0-Day Minus One'' and 'Target For Today" wB 7:30 p.m. - Black Heritage Month Event Dance. Sponsored by AKA. Free and open to al Be shown. Free and open to al. Gash Flkn : Saturday Niwn,AnA*v reonnvMia. I Ik- J-J- J.H oomiTronsf*^ I 10 ..m.-Noon - Master Class Theater, Hams. FiWylt The New World String Quartet wi conduct Ms seeakxi Free and open to al Bryan Recital Hal. 1:30 p.m. - Flam 7:10 p.m. - Basketball Moore Musical Arts Center Sas 9:30 p.m. Wednesday. Feb 15 Hsang BGSU at Ohio University (Athens) 1 pjn. - Gymnastic. BGSU vs. West Virginia University. Eppiar North 4 p.m - SRC t elect e I port 10 pjn. - Mack Heritage Month Event Gymnasium. See 4 p.m. Monday, Feb. 13 toting. 7:30 p.m. - Hockey Dance. Sponsored by Omega Pal Phi. Free snd BGSU vs. the University of Michigan-Dearborn open to al. Amanl, Northeast Commons. » p-m. - UAO Campus Fas* 7:10 p.m. - Mack Heritage Month Event I pjn. - University Theatre Production See 8 p.m. Friday, Feb. 10 Ming A workshop on resume writing and Interviewing MkMght-FMai Sea 8 p.m. Thursday, Feb 16 toting wi be held Sponsored by the Minority Business See 9:30 p.m. Wednesday, Feb 15 toting 8-10 p-m. - Pubs* Skating Association Free and open to al 105 Hayes. 1:10 p.m. - UAO Campus FHm See 8 p.m. Saturday, Feb. 4 Hating. See 7 p.m. Friday. Feb 17 feting 10 p.m. - Mack Heritage Month Event Faculty and atodsnts from the Cotoge of Musical Midnight - UAO Campus FHm Arts wi perform works by Bowling Green Dance. Sponsored by the Kohl Hal Players. See 7 p.m. Friday. Feb. 17 sating Admission wi be cherged Northeast Commons composers Msrtyn Shruds. Donald VVtoon. Jeffrey Hstoty. and Burton Beermen. Free and Friday 10 pjn. - UAO Campua Flam open to al. Kobacker Hal. Moore Musical Arts Fetm.n/17 See 8 p.m. Friday, Feb 10 listing. Cantor. Sunday Midnight - UAO Campua Film 12:10 pjn. - Value, and Ethics Wssk Event See 8 p.m. Friday, Feb. 10 ssbng. Rev. Larry Harris of University Lutheran Chapel F«tffliry19 Wednesday wB facBtoto this discussion on "ReHglon: 21st Century Scenarios" Sponsored by the Univer- 2 pjn. - Black Heritage Month Events ■ •MM*/ 15 sity Christian Campus Minietry. Free and open to Departure Hme for top to Cleveland to attend Sunday al University Lutheran Chapel. 1124 E. Woos- "The Wiz " Sponsored by the Board of Black 10:30 ..m. - Value, snd Ethics Week Event tor. Cultural Activities Tickets $8. Union Oval Fahntiy 12 Dr. Richard Kahoe wi discuss "Hope: Value For Healing ol Discouragement snd Meaningles- 1:10 pjn. - Tuition Rattle 3 p.m. - Concert sness of Ufe " Sponsored by the University Pres. Paul Otscamp wi draw the winning tickets The Symphonic Band wi perform. Free and 7 son. - Black Heritage Month Event Christian Campus Minietry Free and open to all for one $881 award and three $50 book open to al. Kobacker Hal. Moore Musical Arts Display opens. Sponsored by the Third Work) Ansoch Room, St Thomas More Parish, 426 scholarships Tlckethoklers need not be present Center Graduate Association Union Lobby Thurssn. to win. Sponsored by the Honors Student Association. Open to al. Broadcast Hve on 3:304:30 - Public Skating 8:30-5 p.m. - Graduate Student Art Show 1:10 p.m. - Values and Ethic. Week Event WFAL from the Falcon'a Nest, Union. See 8 p.m. Saturday. Feb 4 listing Various works by graduate students wi be on Dr. Richard Kahoe wi speak about "Discussion: display Monday through Friday, and Sundays 2- Psychotogy/Theology.'' Sponsored by the Uni- 1:30 p.m. - Educ.tlon.l/Cllnk.l Lab Sens* 0-10 pjn. - Retreat 5 p.m. through Feb 28 Free and open to al. versity Christian Campus Ministry. Free and Dr. Sylvia HunfJey. assistant prolessor, Educa- Metanie Steeie, a bereavement counselor, wi Gallery. McFal Center open to al. 105 Psychology. tional Curriculum and Instruction, wi discuss lead this session about dealing with grief Spon- "Non-Verbal Communication In the Classroom " sored by St. Thomas More Parish. Free and 1 pjn. - Concert 8:30 p.m. - Basketball Free and open to al. Caracal Lab. 215 Educa- open to al. Ansoch Library. St Thomas More The Cotegktte Chorale wi present "Broadway Women's team vs. Western Michigan University tion. Pariah, 425 Thurstm Revisited.' a musical revue. Admission $1. Anderson Arena. Kobacksr Hal. Moore Musical Arts Center. 7:10 pjn. - Value, snd Ethics Wssk Event 8 pjn. - UAO Spring Break Trip 7-0 pjn. Public Skating Dr. Ross Mstor of United Christian Fetowshk), Registration deadane tor tokt March 18-25 top to See 8 p.m. Saturday, Feb 4 Heting 1:304:30 pjn. - Public Skating and Dr. Thomas Klein, professor of Engeeh. wi Oeytona Beach. Fla Fee ol $209 Includes See 8 p.m. Saturday, Feb 4 Hating. facBtoto Ma forum on "Education m to 21st kaneportaeon, accornoonsone. discount tickets, 8 p.m. - Bryan Chamber Sertoe Century." Sponsored by the University Chrisitan and pare**. A depoen of $50 is due upon sign Various Faculty In toe Cofegs of Musical Art* wB 7-0 pjn. - Pub** Skating Campua Mtotoky. Free and open to al. Honors up Ful payment due March 1 UAO Office, third perform Free and open Bel Bryan Recital Hal, See 8 p.m. Saturday, Fab 4 Center, bailment of Krotehcr toor, Union. Moore Musical Aria Cantor Residence Hall Week planned "Dare to be Different" is the theme ol a The week begins as Chuck FkJelman, an week-long schedule ol events to be held in expert skydrver, presents information on residence hafts Feb. 6-12. the art of skydiving at 8 p.m. Monday (Feb. The activities, sponsored by the 6) In the Harshman Anderson Cafeteria Department ol Residence Lile, are Lounge. At 7 p.m. a panel of professional designed to encourage students to took at women working on campus will discuss, different people in a new way and get them "Women in Traditional and Non-Traditional to try some things they may have not done Careers" In the McDonald East Lounge. before. Al events are free and open to the A handicapped awareness seminar will pubHc be held continuously from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Tuesday (Feb. 7) In the Gold Lounge ol Founders. The Mm, "It's a New Day," HSA sponsors addressing new posslblities for disabled individuals, will be running every 9 minutes tuition raffle and addrttonai information on handicapped The cash equivalent of one services wl be available A sign language undergraduate, in-state tuition ($881) and class at 2 p.m. and learning disability three $50 book scholarships win be exercises from 1 -3 p.m. wl also be awarded to the four winners of this year's offered as a part of the seminar annual Honors Student Association Raffle. At 8 p.m Wednesday (Feb. 8) the Tickets are available from 8:30 a.m. to World Student Association wl sponsor an 4:30 p.m. in Moseley, Business international dancing exhibition In the Main Administration, Psycholgy. Union Foyer, Lounge of BatcheMer and at 9 p.m. Math Science, Education, or from any HSA CHOICE wl hold an informational meeting Fact Line jobs available member until Friday (Feb. 10); or in the in the Offenhauer Cubbyhole Lounge. Honors Program Office. 231 On Thursday (Feb. 9) a lecture and Campus Fact Line la looking lor freshmen and sophomores who have "the right stuff." Administration until Feb. 16. discussion examing gender identity and the Applications for students wishing to work at the student-operated telephone Anyone may purchase a ticket In the various roles ol women and men In society information service beginning fal semester will be available beginning at 8 a.m. Monday name ol any graduate or undergraudate wl be held at 7 p.m. in the Main Lounge ol (Feb. 6) in the Office of Student Employment. 460 Student Services. student registered lor spring semester lor ProutHal. Candidates will be limited to the first 100 students who apply. $1, or 6 for $5. President Paul Olscamp Concluding the week of events wi be a Among the highest paid student employees on campus, Fact Line operators answer wil draw the winning ticket at 1:30 p.m. celebration ol al faiths, recognizing more than 180.000 calls from the University and surrounding communities each year. Friday (Feb. 17) in the Falcons Nest. religious leaders of the past who "dared to Operators work from nine to 12 hours each week, answering queries which may range The drawing wl be broadcast on WFAL. be different," and sharing prayers of hope from academics to trivia. Winners need not be present to win. for the future at 7:30 p.m. Sunday (Feb. Applicants wl be limited to freshmen and sophomores because those hired will be The prize money wil be entered in the 12) In the Main Lounge ol Prout Hal. expected to work a minimum of two academic years. winners' bursar accounts. AN proceeds wil Additional information about the position and the hiring process can be obtained by be used for the J. Robert Bashore MTA nominations due contacting Gardner McLean Jr., associate director ot public relations and supervisor of Scholarship Fund, established last spring Fact Line. The telephone number is 372-2616. from the $1000 raised from the first raffle. Nomination forms tor the 1984 Master Bashore, associate professor ol English, Teacher Award recipient have been reinstated the Honors Program in 1978 distributed and must be completed and FLOC president to discuss plight and served as director until 1981. He went returned to the Mletl Alumni Center by into earty retirement this semester. Under February 10. Under the leadership of the Farm Labor Libbey, was singled out because it is one this plan, he wi continue to teach one This award is given to a qualified Organizing Committee, over 2000 farm of the larpest corporations in the market. class each semester for the next five member of the BGSU faculty after being workers have been on strike since 1978, The strike in 1978 followed a meeting in years. nominated by a student. The recipient and a nationwide boycott of Campbell June Inviting 440 growers and 55 Currently, the HSA scholarship receives a $1,000 cash award and only products continues since 1979. The FLOC canneries to discuss including farm committee Is reviewing applications to one nominee is chosen. is demanding that the Campbell Soup workers In contract negotiations award one $450 and three $ 150 1984 marks the third year for this award Company negotiate for better wages, Presently, the workers have no voice in the scholarships to students actively pursuing which is sponsored by the Alumni working and Irving conditions with farm decision-making process, since they are a liberal arts education. The decision wi be Association and the Undergraduate Alumni workers and tomato growers. FLOC excluded from the National Labor Relations based on an essay describing educational Association President Baiemar Velasquez will give a Act. Only a few growers and no canneries goats, participation In activities slide presentation discussing the farmer's Students are urged to check their attended. complementing classroom work, and grade masboxes for forms and send them to the plight and the work of the Committee at 8 The workers' cause gained national point average Mleti Alumni Center as soon as possible. p.m. Wednesday (Feb. 15) In 200 attention with the FLOC's 500-mle march Moseley. from Ohio to the Campbel headquarters ki The presentation, sponsored by the Camden, N.J. In August 1983. Since Social Justice Committee as part ol Values 1978, the committee has received support and Ethics Week, Is free and open to all for the strike and boycott from the UAW FLOC states that the average wage for International Executive Board, the Ohio farm workers is $1.96 per hour. State AFL-CK), and the Ohio and Indiana Opponents reject this figure, pointing to Councils of Churches. wage surveys conducted by the Ohio Since January 1983, the University of Bureau Employment Services. However, Notre Dame has conducted a campus-wide FLOC argues that these surveys were boycott. Although a student boycott Is taken at the peak of the season, referring encouraged, the Social Justice to an observation by one OBES Committee's main purpose Is to Increase administrator. student awareness. Poor working and living conditions are also described by FLOC. The committee contends that pesticides are sprayed while Cycle tour offered workers are in the fields, families live In Reservations are now being accepted one-room plywood shacks without for "European Cycling Extravaganza," a plumbing; and water supplies are 29-day bicycling tour ol Germany and contaminated by pesticide run-off. Austria planned for this summer. Opponents argue that If conditions weren't Sponsored by the University and satisfactory, workers would not return; but American Youth Hostel, the trip is set lor an Ohio State Senate subcommittee July 21 through August 18 and wl be led investigation agreed that conditions do not by Robert and Joann Beard, expert cyclists meet Ohio Department of Health standards from Bowling Green who have led four Canneries have become the focus of previous cycling tours ol Europe. the boycott since they control farmers' An informational meeting about the trip profits, and many harvesting decisions thus Is set lor 7:30 p.m. Wednesday (Feb. 15) Series offers String Quartet also affecting the workers, FLOC states. In 111 Business Administration Slides Campbell, as Wei as Libbey-McNel- from previous European tours will be One ol the nation's loremost string quartets, the New World String Quartet, wl perform shown. as a part of the University's Festival Series at 8 p.m. Monday (Feb. 13) in Kobacker Hall, Mixer features For persons unable to attend the Moore Musical Arts Center. mt ''ting, additional information can be Tickets lor the performance are $7 and $5 for University students and senior citizens, obtained by contacting Robert Beard, and $9 and $7 for others. They may be purchased from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m weekdays at 'The Times' assistant professor of health, physical the box office in the Moore Musical Arts Center or reserved by calling the 24-hour ticket A mixer featuring the band "The Times" education and recreation, at 202C Hayes hotline at (419) 372-0171. will be held at 8 p. m Friday (Feb. 10) in the Hall or call 352-9349 The foursome includes violist Robert Dan, violinists Curtis Macomber and Vahn Grand Ballroom of the Union. A $2 Cost of the trip is S1,850 and includes Armstorng and cellist Ross Harbaugh. Harbaugh holds a particular interest in the admission will be charged at the dance all air and rail fees, meats, campsite fees, University concert because he will be returning to his alma mater where he graduated in which is open to all hostel lees, insurance and some group 1971 "The Times," a tno dance music group activity fees. Not included in the price is In addition to the training he received at Bowling Green, Harbuagh has studied with from Cleveland, is composed of Dennis transportation to and from Detroit Janos Starker and Leonard Rose in the United States and with Andre Navarra at the Paris Richie, singer and guitarist. Randy Blaire Metropolitan Airpot, passport fees, AYH Conservatory. After winning the top prize in the 1978 Atlanta Young Artists Competition, drummer and vocalist and Scott Thomas, membership fees, personal gear, bicycle he has appeared as a soloist with a number of orchestras, including the Atlanta, Cincinnati keyboardist and vocalist. and pocket money. and Toledo symphonies The group's debut record, an EP titled One thousand dollars of the trip cost is Since the quartet's formation in 1977, the group has performed extensively in "Dance Music," was recently released in due upon sign-up, with the remainder due prestigious chamber music and university concert series throughout the United States as the Cleveland area and contains lour tracks on June 1. wel as in Alice Tuly Hal at Lincoln Center and at the Library ol Congress. devoted to a dance format Most recently The trip w* be limited to the first 15 Currently, the musicians are In the midst of a project to record the complete Dvorak the band opened for a "Stray Cats" persons to register, and on previous trips String Quartets lor Centaur Records and completing a three-week concert tour in Hawaii. concert at Kent State University in Kent, the cyclists have ranged from teenagers to The quartet wil also give a master class from 10 a.m. to noon on Tuesday (Feb. 14) In Onto. retirees Bryan Recital Hal, Moore Musical Arts Center. This class is free and open to the public.