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9-30-1983

The BG News September 30, 1983

Bowling Green State University

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Recommended Citation Bowling Green State University, "The BG News September 30, 1983" (1983). BG News (Student Newspaper). 4166. https://scholarworks.bgsu.edu/bg-news/4166

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 20 frlday September 30, 1983 new/bowling green state university Senate vote allows Reagan to keep Marines in Lebanon

WASHINGTON (AP) - The Senate contains provisions, not adopted by the lives of American Marines in voted yesterday to permit President the House, calling for the president to jeopardy," Tower said. Reagan to keep 1,600 Marines in Leb- report every three months instead of From the White House, President anon for up to 18 months, turning every six months and providing for Reagan made telephone calls to Sen- aside warnings that the United States speedy consideration of any later ate members to solicit their support may be headed for an undeclared war measures to bring the troops home. Vice President George Bush also like the one in Vietnam. These could be accepted by the House made calls, and traveled to Capitol The vote was 54-48, with two Demo- or resolved in a conference commit- H&T to be on band in case his vote was crats joining 52 Republicans in ap- tee. needed to break a tie. proving the authorization sought by voting for the extension Sen. Patrick Leahy. D-Vt, said the the GOP administration. were Sens. Edward Zorinsky of Ne- debate over the resolution "reminds The measure was passed by the braska and George Mitchell of Maine. me of the way we slipped step by step House on Wednesday, but must be Sens. Lowell Weicker, R-Conn., into the Vietnam tragedy." returned there so that relatively mi- Mark Hatfield, R-Ore., and William Noting that Reagan refused to ac- nor differences between the two ver- Roth, R-Del., Joined 43 Democrats in cept any timetable until pressure for sions can be resolved. opposing it. one built up in both parties in Con- The Senate turned down amend- gress, Leahy said, "Hewould like us ments to shorten the time period to six THE SIX-MONTH amendment was to endorse his actions without any months, to impose the timetable of 60 defeated 62-38, with Sen. Charles Ma- time limit or reference to the War to 90 days spelled out in the War thias, R-Md.. joining 37 Democrats in Powers Act, as though we had forgot- Powers Act, and to restrict the Ma- supporting the proposed reduction of ten everything we had learned In rines to the Beirut area. the time limit. Vietnam/' Senate Majority Leader Howard Sen. Claiborne Pell, D-R.L, senior Sen. Dale Bumpers, D-Ark., said Baker Jr., R-Tenn., said the adminis- Democrat on the Foreign Relations the War Powers Act was designed to tration has no plans to expand the Committee, led the fight for the assure "no more Vietnams, no more mission of the Marines in Beirut, but shorter timetable, likening the longer undeclared wars." that adopting any of the amendments authorization to "an 18-month Gulf of would unravel the compromise Tonkin resolution." "THE PRESIDENT has done ev- worked out with the administration. The Tonkin resolution, passed by erything in the world to thwart not Sen. Paul Tsongas, D-Mass., whose Congress in 1964, was relied upon by just the letter of the law but the spirit amendment to restrict the Marines to successive administrations as justifi- of the law," Bumpers said. Beirut was defeated 56-42, said its cation for U.S. involvement in the war Sen. Strom Thurmond, R-S.C, de- rejection "would cause many of us to in Vietnam. It was referred to by fending the compromise, said it wonder what the mission really is." critics of the compromise throughout /ves our Marines in Lebanon a vote the four-day Senate debate. confidence and sends a strong BAKER, urging approval of the 18- "I would admit that a six-month message to the Soviets who want to month extension, said be had "grave Gulf of Tonkin resolution is not a good expand their influence in the Middle doubts" about the wisdom of sending idea either, but it is a better idea," East." the Marines to Lebanon, but added, Pell said. Before Wednesday's 270-181 vote fat "They are committed, they are under Sen. John Tower, R-Texas, chair- the House, however, Speaker Thomas fire, and it would be a tragic mistake man of the Armed Services Commit- O'Neill, D-Mass., told the hushed if the Congress were to withdraw tee, argued that a six-month chamber, "No, we are not going to them." limitation would encourage Syrian- have another Gun" of Tonkin resolu- Minority Leader Robert Byrd, D- backed Druse militiamen in Lebanon tion." W.Va., said the administration has to step up their attacks on the Marines O'Neill and other supporters of the failed to provide a clear definition of to bring pressure for their withdra- resolution argued that it places the purpose of having the Marines in wal. greater restrictions on the deploy- Beirut. He said he hopes the adminis- ment of the Marines than any other tration will do so. "YOU PLACE a six-month time president has ever faced in his use of The Senate version of the resolution limit on this resolution and you place troops overseas. Businesses continue campaign

Father and daughter photo/Audrey Johnson Coalition awaits petition approval Robert McCoy, pre-medlcal student, relaxes on the University campus yesterday with his 2-year-old daughter, Jllllane. The two were enjoying the return to summer-like weather on a break from one of his classes. by Julie Thornton Mark Panel, owner of Mark's Pizza issue will result in a loss of "a lot" of editor Pub, 523 E. Wooster St., said the his business. He also said he believes proposed amendment is unfair and a the one-year-old drinking law as well Coalition for 21, the group seeking challenge to the rights of young as the tougher penalties set for drunk to raise Ohio's beer-drinking age from adults. His business is one of the drivers last March should be given a 19 to 21, awaits the of its petitions area's open for voter registration. chance to work. that may qualify the proposal next "At 18 you have all the responsibili- "(Coalition for 21) is really jump- Loan money approved week for the Nov. 8 ballot. ties, obligations, and responsibilties ing off the deep end," Uhlman added. In the meantime, area beer distrib- (of an adult).. .and there's no reason MIKE STOCK, manager of Nor- utors and other businesses continue to treat 19- and 20-year-old citizens ton's, 809 S. Main St., said most of his COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - An advi- draulic excavation equipment. to help buy buildings, make im- their campaign against the increased like they're in limbo," Papel said. business is already 21 but he has sory panel has recommended ap- provements and purchase capital drinking age. Papel said he believes passage of opened his business for voter registra- proval of $3.3 million in low- FOUR MANAGEMENT employ- equipment at a plant which pro- Area manager's and owners, oppos- the issue will have an adverse effect tion anyway. Interest state loans to help finance ees of the GradaJl Co., New Phila- duces metal castings. The facility ing the passage of the coalition's on area "student-related businesses" Stock's main opposition is that par- Joe-generating expansion projects delphia, a division of the Allied is now owned by O.P.W., a division proposal, argue that it will have an which will have no choice but to ents will not be able to educate men- at three Ohio companies. Corp., want to buy the local plant of Dover Corp. The project in- adverse affect on their business. They become restaurant-oriented or risk children about drinking without risk- Bat file Development Financing from the parent firm. It would be volves its purchase by present also contend the law which raised the going out of business. Advisory Board tabled or disap- operated as GBKS Properties Inc. managers and supervisors. drinking age to 19 a year ago tomor- "It is like changing horses in the "It u"me first step toward prohibi- proved, at least temporarily, two "The proposed project will save "THE PROPOSED project will row should be given a chance to work. middle of the stream, he said. tion and I feel we don't need it," Stock other proposed loans worm $2.5 423 Jobs, and within the next three enable the continuation of 30 exist- If passed, Issue 1 will eliminate Panel also expressed fear that said. million. years create approximately 100 ing jobs with the prospect of 70 new parents' discretion at what age their drunk driving related accidents will Stock said be also questions the new jobs," the Development De- jobs within the next four years," children should be allowed to drink, increase, rather than decrease as the coalition's usage of traffic accident The Ohio Department of Devel- partment said. the department said. they said. coalition proposes. statistics to support their arguments opment said the proposals that The loan Is to be repaid over 20 Disapproved on a 3-3 tie vote but Their campaign efforts have in- LIQUOR Wax still be obtainable because they seem to evade how were okayed were for projects years at 7 percent interest subject to reconsideration later cluded contributing to the "Let 19 by young adults, Papel said, "and many occur in the 19-20 age realm. aimed at creating 252 Jobs within A $795,000 loan at 7 percent for 10 was an $850,000 loan to Goodall Work Committee," a group fromed by you're going to take people out of a A spokesperson for the secretary of four years and preserving 551 years to LXD Inc., Beachwood, to Properties Ltd., Cincinnati. The 150 beer distributors ana other citi- controlled environment and put them state earlier this week said they ex- existing Jobs. purchase equipment also won a funds had been sought for renova- zens, and opening their business for right on the street" pect the additional signatures Coali- Money (or the loans comes from recommendafinn from the board. tion of the Goodall Building in the voter registration. "It will affect our business and it tion for 21 was allowed to seek in its an industrial development account "The present operation, owned Queensgate n area for redevel- The "19" committee has developed will affect the economy," Dave Robi- 10-day extention period in this week- for which the state Wrows funds by General Electric Corporation, opment of a blighted area by a campaign posters and literature, and son, spokesperson■son for Bowling Green end. through the sale of tax-free bonds. manufactures liquid crystal dis- minority general partnership. The plans to start a media campaign —»e. Inc., North Dixie Highway, One in four of the more than 400.010 The bonds are backed by profits plays. General Electric is leaving project was expected to create 124 against what they call an "unworka- said. "But more than that, let the 19 signatures the committee submitted from the state's liquor store mo- the business which is being pur- jobs. ble" proposal. (drinking) law work. It is less than a Aug. 9 were invalid. Deadline to ob- nopoly. All loans must be approved chased by the present manager," Tabled due to a lack of time at year old. Give it a chance to do what it tain the additional 21,073 signatures by Development Director Alfred department records state. the lengthy meeting was a request "THERE IS no question we have an is suppose to do." needed was Sept. 22. The coalition Dieted and the State Controlling Purchase of the facility and the for a $1.74 million loan at 7 percent economic interest," Tim Bechtold, The company is sponsoring the currently has a total of 314,000 valid Board. new venture would preserve 98 jobs for five years to Power Packaging counsel for the Who!-sale Beer Asso- voter registration drive, Robison signatures. The largest single loan recom- and add 82 jobs within two years. Inc., Byesville. The company ciation, said. "But air we're trying to said, and it will continue to partici- Certification should not take more mended for approval by the panel Also approved late Tuesday was wants to renovate an existing do is explain that Issue 1 does a lot pate actively against the issue. than a day, the spokesperson said, but was for S2.16 million to help ac- a $417,000 loan at 7 percent for 12 building in Byesville 'to start an more than raise the drinking age. Owner of Howard's Inc., 210 N. the the coaraon pursuing the protest quire a Tuscarawas County plant years to Pride Cast Metals Inc., aseptic packaging plant, a project "The issues we are trying to point Main St., Jeff Uhlman, said he has hearings in reference to the invalida- mat manufactures spfirialhawi hy- Cincinnati. The money is to be used that would provide 200 jobs. out are that Issue 1 will be unrealistic, registered 20-25 people to vote so far. tion of previous signatures may pro- unenforceable." Uhlman said the passage ot the long the decision. -the bottom line- COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) -Rambling at Sportsman's Park in Chicago. weather Willie was no big deal in harness Until his retirement three years index inside racing when Vivian Farrington told ago, Farrington's father, the Rev. her minister father that she'd tithe Harris, put Rambling Willie's earn- Racehorse her gelding's earnings to his church. ings to good use as pastor of the • Marc Delph looks at the Falcon's 9 "He just probably thought that be Church of Christ in West Mansfield. W*s 2 opponent Saturday; Eastern Micru- raised me right," Farrington, the Farrington, 51, said yesterday she carnpus/locol 3 aon. Page 5. 'Willie wins wife of Rambling Willie's trainer- was embarrassed when she first drew sports 5 •Are the gradesreo#ygfeener on the classifieds 6 driver, Bob FaiTington, said. Kblicity for tithing her half-share in other side. Page 4 Sunny today otter morning log lifts Rambling Willie earned $2,063,219, imbling Willie's earnings. She has High in the mid-70s Clear tonight with for church making him the richest horse in long since decided the horse's success log developing toward morning Low American harness racing history. He offers a good example of tuning's around 50 tbs last mite of bis career tonight virtues. 2 bg rwwwsaptornber 30, 1983 editorial Deficit grows in election year by Kevin Prcndcroast Ending to injustice for the next fiscal year, which begins front of them, our policy makers will admit there is a problem and next month, and wul be forced to pass avoid dealing with the problem in fear attempt to deal with it. Often times, when politics and the a number of "continuing resolutions" of losing their jobs. Furthermore, So for now, we have a political public interest mix, politics wins out Just to keep the government running. those who do attempt to deal with it by solution. But the political solution will comes to Ohio man and the public interest is neglected. cutting spending or raising taxes will only accomplish getting fearful poli- Such is the case in regards to the The long term effects are much be exploited by opponents in their re- ticians re-elected while allowing the TTappy endings often seem few in this world, especially predicted 1200 billion budget deficit more pronounced. By not dealing with election bids; politics again. deficit to grow out of control. But then Xlwnen the existence of war, famine, injustice and crime that threatens to choke off the already deficits until the end of next year, the rn, political solutions generally slowing economic recovery. Many huge deficit will once again drive up Thus, as is often the American way. only the politicians and rarely constantly fills the media's space. economists, as do most politicians, interest rates and devalue the dollar, the problem will be ignored and it will work in the public interest And although the story released earlier this week may be agree that the federal deficit if left the effects of which will lead to more further grow out of control. Finally, rare, it is a welcome exception to that cynical view. untamed, will have serious effects on economic woes for the nation. when the problem has grown too large Kevin Prendergast, a columnist tor the future of the American economy. to control and the politics permit a the Sews, is a senior journalism ma- An anonymous donor from Milwaukee has given $10,000 to The deficit, which is the result of the But even with the signs clearly in solution, Congress and the president jor from Cleveland, Ohio. 31-year-old William Bernard Jackson, the man who spent combination of large tax cuts and four years in prison for crimes which another man was later heavy government spending, has been growing at an unstoppable rate convicted of committing. Jackson had not been able to find and will probably drive up interest employment since bis release in September 1982 becau- rates. Many economists predict an- se.. .of the high level of unemployment in the country.. .be- other recession as early as 1985 if the deficit continues to climb. cause no one wants to hire a supposed criminal? Could it be Thus, the problem seems clear. To that when someone gets caught in an injustice in this country, continue the recovery, Congress and it is an unending foil? the president must come to an But fortunately, this man's misfortunes ended. He is now agreement to halt the deficit. But the clarity of the problem becomes employed, thanks to executives who read of his efforts to find clouded by politics. employment in a newspaper account, and $10,000 richer. The best two ways to cut the deficit "Boy this comes right on time. Right on time. Who is this would be to raise taxes or cut spend- ing, or more likely, a combination of guy? Do you have an address? I'd like to write him a letter the two. But being that 1984 is an and thank him. I think I'll take my little girl somewhere, election year, neither solution is likely Kings Island maybe. I haven't had the money to take her to be invoked. Thus, as Time mag- azine reports, Congress and the presi- anywhere. She can have a party. You know I am. I'm going to dent have reached a tacit solution put some of it away, bank it. I'll have to open a bank accout." where the deficit problem will be put Sounds like Jackson is experiencing the rapture every off until after the election year. A person deserves. political solution and not an economic one. Who is this anonymous donor? Does it really matter that Furthermore, with little pressure we know? And what was the motivation behind the company from the general public to cut deficits, giving Jackson a job? That does not matter either. they may get away with it But a short run problem will arise The only thing that seems to matter is that Jackson is no followed by an even larger long run longer a victim of our society's downfalls; he is no longer problem. suffering ill consequences of existing in this country. The short run effect is that once again Congress will have to bicker Thank you anonymous donor and executives. May more towards a bipartisan agreement to people in this world encounter that kind of magic and always keep the government running. The have a reason to keep their childlike innocence. result will be that Congress will not have the time to formulate a budget

US supports Phalange, ■notebook- Applications will be accepted up Nuclear Freeze Campaign, the ... Tuck-in... As on-campus register for the Foreign Service until race time and about 100 run- State Nuclear Freeze Campaign women prepare for bed this week- Exam. The presentation, spon- ners had entered by yesterday af- and the Social Justice Committee. militia from massacre end some may have a little broth- sored by the University Placement ternoon. Proceeds from the event The committee encourages all to by Gary Wills erly help from members of Services Office, will be in the Fo- will go to the parish's Student En- join the walk even if they do not which is in turn based on a 1932 Lambda Chi Alpha fraternity. The rum of the Student Services Build- richment Program, which makes have pledges... census) in order to stay alive. Our Lambda Chi Campus Tuck-in, in its ing Oct. 12 at 9:30 a.m. The Foreign money available to students in- Our Marines are supporting govern- presence, far from helping to unite third year, is a fund raiser that Service is the agency that trains volved with St. Thorn's and partici- ment forces in Lebanon - which the country, diminshes the slim begins with milk and two cookies and oversees officers to work in 230 pating in parish related ... Math on Saturday... Why means, essentially, that we are fight- chance left for making the Phalange given by a Lambda Chi to the U.S. embassies and consulates in enrichment programs... study mathematics? About 250 ing for the Gemayel family's Pha- negotiate with Druse and Shiite and frequently embarrassed customer more than 140 countries. All For- northwest Ohio high school juniors, lange militia. The very term other components of Lebanon. in her bed - usually while her eign Service applicants are re- seniors and mathematics teachers "phalange" should tell us a good deal It is not enough to say that our friends crowd into the dorm room. quired to take an exam which will will spend their Saturday morning about this force. It is the modern from intentions were different when we The Tuck-in Team member then be given Dec. 3. To take the exam, ...Political walk... Following this weekend listening to answers of "phalanx," and it expresses the entered Lebanon. We just wanted, kicks off his shoes, climbs onto the those interested must turn in their the same course as St. Tom's walk, to that question at the University's classical ideals of 1930s militarism in first off, to evacuate the Palestinians. bed and reads a child's bedtime applications by Oct. 21. Further but unrelated to the race, the Na- annual Math Day. The program, certain Catholic parts of the Mediter- Then, called back after the massacre, story to the woman - Chris Hunt, a literature about Foreign Service tional Nuclear Freeze Walk will sponsored by the department of ranean - Franco's Spanish Falange, we wanted to negotiate the withdrawl Lambda Chi, said the story re- Careers and the exam are avail- take place at 10 a.m. tomorrow. mathematics and statistics, is de- and Mussolini's Intalian "Fascisti" of Israeli and Syrian forces - neither quested is often from a "magazine able in the Placement Services Sponsored by the Social Justice signed to encourage talented high (bearers of the Roman Republic's of which we have done. The Israeli not sold to minors." After the story Office... Committee, the walk is to raise school students to pursue careers fasces). line has been pulled back roughly to the woman, now ready for slumber awareness of residents to what in mathematics or statistics. Dr. Pierre Gemayel, the founder of the the area it claimed ambition over in land, is kissed and tucked in... Social Justice sees as a need for a Dean Neumann, mathematics and Phalange, was an admirer of such the first place. bilateral nuclear freeze and to statistics professor win give a talk modern warlords. He set up his party The Syrians are becoming our real ... Heavenly run... As the first raise funds for the freeze effort entitled

AMU.THI5 JLL IhlHJ. NO tltxt* MATR Julia Thornton Copy Editor Vkkl Halnhort rsiae/vr... CANTTUHJIC To HWStewiT)i< Monogino Editor Erin Etmont AMI. Copy Editor Daboroh Schmook rvFcor No SWPFC •. or owe (XwNtrfu. S AMI. Monoglng Editor..Carolyn Von Stholk A«»t. Copy Editor mto Faranvc TWF VjfrOLf 0»1'VINOOCC / Sporti Editor Tom Hlsak Editorial Editor Jossph Gray HOUSF TO ~0TWllLi(,|jt,T Nawi Editor Michool D. Towlo Ant Sport, Editor More Oalph ■\piece AHO III—rtotnnwil Editor Fat. Mill.. Ant. Friday" Editor Garold Cattonao Ql-lrT 1 -Friday" Editor Scott *. Corpantar Chi.l Photogrophar Patrick Sondor .11 tf$E^tUXHJl Mudant Adv. Mgr Gaoro* E. Sin* Jr. Wlra Editor Chris Srush AMI. Copy Editor Mory Gibson Production Soparvltor Robart A. Watch

th»itai. MM^ii ^M«ihia, i. w,^.M«ai w-iii. . *r *» S~rt - IM»> '.UK***.M * Wi, b. M,M|l IMI^n*,a l u °»» ■'»' Sr «»'"—*ti *> no! all, rWtocr tt» apm* •" n» SO Nna I ill if "mm m4 ***** "'**" "" "**^> *** **"' "*■"■'"' "■■»'•■*■ -< * ■" JMcrtMnM. » Mrt«t II. SO NW -<■ rl mx*. .*., KUn. »«■»«..«.< *■■/ Ki», Ma*** or «»HMt •" *. tan * >«.... Sf iiisiiitf«fla»> campus/local bg rwwsteplMnbsw 30.1963 3 Minority enrollment down Register or forfeit funds by Monica Oou In addition, Gibson said attributing it to the univer- "I don't think institu- by Nancy Baoch aid forms do not have in- mit a verification of Government loans and stoH reporter the local community col- sity's location. tions are as assertive as slot! reporter formation regarding sex. registration they will re- grants are not the only aid lege (Tri-State) is attract- At CSU. which is a com- they were in the 60s," Hale "There are a lot of men ceive from the Selective affected. McRoberts said A drop in minority en- ing more students because muter school in an urban said. "People don't feel Students who still must whose names are Carroll Service after registering at the Ohio Instructional rollment is being seen at it costs less and there are environment, Ross said it compelled to be affirma- register for the draft and or Gayle or something like their local post office. Grants are also funded in the University as well as at two campuses. is difficult for students to tive" who receive federal f inani- that, and we have no way McRoberts said the av- part with federal money, other universities around Gibson added once stu- develop a rapport with He said affirmative ac- cal aid have only a short of knowing who is who until erage student stands to and a student who receives the state. Several schools dents are successfully re- other students and teach- tion policies have perhaps amount of time left before they fill out the form," lose as much as $2,000 per one of the loans must be an experiencing similar cruited to CSU, there is not ers. made people think the they must either register McRoberts said. "Then year if he chooses not to registered. problems, not only in en- a major problem keeping The Latin student union problem is solved, but or "possibly forfeit their they can say they have register. Also, a student Federal funds affected rolling students, but with them there. at CSU is one support sys- really, "We're backing up registered or they are not who has a government loan include the Pell Grant, Na- attrition, or keeping stu- Greg Ross, also an assis- tem for students and Ross in our efforts." eligible." may be required to pay tional Direct Student dents in school. tant director of admissions also described programs Hale added that fundings According to Conrad Mc- McRoberts also said at back all the money he owes Loans, Supplemental Edu- William Gibson, assis- at CSU, deals especially which minority for minority programs Roberts, director of Stu- this point, the financial aid if it is discovered he has cational Opportunity tant director of admissions with recruiting Hispanic figures. "must not be an adjunct" dent Financial Aid, as of office will not know right not registered. Grants, and Guaranteed at Cleveland State Univer- students. Ross said His- Dr. Frank Hale, vice to other programs and Oct. 1, all students receiv- away whether a student is "If we find a student who Student Loans. sity, said they face two panic students often have a provost of minority affairs therefore the first to be cut S financial aid must sub- lying or not. has a loan and is not regis- problems in recruiting mi- language problem which at Ohio State University, when budget problems oc- a form that proclaims "All the forms ask is if tered, we will be required MCROBERTS DID point norities. must be overcome before said minority enrollment is cur. their status with the Selec- they have registered, and to submit his name to the out, however, the future of He said the number of the students can complete also down there. WILLIAM SMITH, exec- tive Service. The forms if they aren't eligible, why lender and the Department this law is uncertain. Cur- qualified high school stu- some of the necessary He cited financial rea- utive assistant to the presi- were mailed in July. not," McRoberts said. of Education," McRoberts rently it is on the Supreme dents is down, because coursework, such as fresh- sons for the declining en- dent for affirmative action McRoberts said all stu- said. "He can be required Court docket, and when the they have not had the nec- man composition. rollment, but also said program at Ohio Univer- dents must fill out the HE ADDED, however. to pay it all back immedi- court opens its session in essary coursework or they HE ALSO CITED a diffi- efforts to recruit may not sity said that minority en- forms, whether they are that with the beginning of ately. Some of these kids October, it will decide simply fail to graduate culty with the retention be as strong as they should rollment has remained »iigihi» (or military serv- the 1965-86 school year stu- are getting $2,500 a year in whether or not this law is from high school. rate of Hispanic students. be. relatively stable at OU. ice or not, since financial dents will be asked to sub- assistance.' unconstitutional. 'Radical' group dedicated to feminist cause by Monica Orou major, said she discovered really means to "look at alone' feeling," she said is home thought I should be ers on it. .. and one sticker Aldridge said she stay away from green peo- stall reporter feminism when she was the core, the essence." needed because as a femi- as a little girl." said 'Sisterhood is Power- looking for a "support sys- ple with purple dots." about 17. After doing a lot Tutolo is concerned not nist "You're always in op- She said she was af- ful.'" tem in the realm of what Often labeled "a bunch of reading on the subject, only with equal rights for position with people. fected by the attitudes in She said two men and a we call feminism." Aldridge said she came of " the campus Tu tolo said she applied it women, but for changing "It's always going to be the south, where the image woman drove by in a truck She said she heard all to the group "searching for organization Women for to her own experience, a attitudes in people. Sinful to be different," of the southern belle, plan- "shootin' me the bird and the about the group somebody to say, 'Hey, Women has as varied a process often called the AS MANY OTHER femi- tolo said. tations and slaves are still callin' me 'fag, fag.' It was but, "I thought well, you're okay.' " And she background as the cause it feminist 'click.' nists, she said she is con- really not gone. She went late - it was just them and phooey, it's my life, my found in the group, "No- works for. cerned with world poverty, Carol Aldridge, 40, an back to South Carolina in me. When I got home, I got soul, I've go to find a solu- body is going to hold your "I started questioning nuclear arms build-up, the art resources librarian, 1H0 to live, but came back out the razor blade and tion for. hand and lead you along, Actually, a label is diffi- the system." she said. Tu- peace movement and "any came to the University in after only 10 months there stripped the stickers off "There were lesbians but you're going to find a cult to attach to this elu- tolo classifies herself as a Issue that involves the abil- 1978 from what she calls because she didn't like the the car. there; not a single one hurt hell of a lot of women to sive organization. The radical feminist, con- ity for a person to develop "the buckle of the bible attitudes of the south. "It was an eye-opener me. There were heterosex- hold your hand. Aldridge people in it are dedicated cerned with looking at all to their fullest" belt" - South Carolina. A "WHEN I MOVED back how afraid people are of uals there; not a single one said she found the group to the feminist cause which aspects of feminism. She said Women for soft-spoken woman with a down there in "80 I was things they don't under- hurt me." offered a "painful learning itself has many definitions. ''Radical has such a neg- Women has "really vali- southern drawl, Aldridge driving a large station stand," Aldridge said. Aldridge smiled and experience - it's painful for Jean Tutolo, 24, junior ative connotation in our dated what I believe. It's said, "I never seemed to fit wagon at the time and it When she found out added she found out which the same rea'~i that igno- philosophy and activism society," she said, but it given me the 'I'm not in with what everyone at had a lot of bumper stick- about Women for Women, lesbians could hurt her: "I rance is bliss. m ATTENTION ALL STUDENT BOOTS ?£k SGN UP NOW ORGANIZATIONS BOOTS BOOTS for The INTRAUNIVERSITY PRESIDENTS DAN POST CPR WORKSHOP COUNCIL ■McM^ cilngo Tues-Oct 11, 18 will meet on Tuesday, October 4th, K.ff J ,',0. P,"1 at 8:30 P.M. in the Taft Room PERRY CROGHAM ROOM. of the University Union. ' UNION All Student Organizations' Presidents The OUTPOST WESTERN STORE $18.00 person or Representatives are 181 S. Main Downtown BG cordially invited to attend. M-F tO-i Payment upon sign-up in USG A. STUDENT ORGANIZATIONS 354-1404 Sit 10-6 UAO OFFCE WE'RE HERE TO HELP Sm l-S MMCOS

THEBSU CONGRATULATIONS TO Attention: BGSU EMPLOYEES OUR VERY SPECIAL DELTA GAMMA Before you make your first—or next-retirement Is holding Its pian contribution... V.I.P.'S COMPARE THIS GENERAL TAX-DEFERRED Gwen Beeson C /\ Leslie Parker MEETING Stephanie Gaspar /.' \ WITH ANYTHING ELSE AVAILABLE TODAY. • a choice of professionally managed money market, 7:30 p.m. Please bond, and stock portfolios • plus a fixed account with safety of principal and Amani Attend WE LOVE YOUI interest guaranteed against loss • free, non-taxable transfers among the investment options • no sales charge deducted from investments" • no current income taxes on contributions or earnings • investments of $25 or more at any time • a guarantee against loss of principal for your BASH RIPROCK'S beneficiary if you die before annuity payments start "WHERE YOU ALWAYS GET MORE FOR YOUR MONEY" • a wide range of annuity options, including a guaranteed monthly income payable forTife 128 W. WOOSTER ST 354-3939 • investment flexibility after annuity WEEKEND SPECIAL payments start DISCOUNT COUPON

<3§MD*SS-][COMBMATON HXF.D/VARIASIE ANNUITY FOR PWSONAl BUY 1 GET 1 FREE NVf STMENTS AND QUAlHEO M TOtMCNT PIANS PURCHASE ANY BASHED POTATO, MEXICAN SPECIALTY, SUB, OR MERRILL LYNCH ATTN: Ann Sanlord BAGEL AND RECEIVE A SECOND ITEM OF EQUAL OR LESSER VALUE 300 Madison Avonuo Tolado. Oh 43003 FREE! Mease send me more complete information, including VALID:_ FRIDAY, SATURDAY, AND SUNDAY 9/30/83 - 10/J a prospectus, on the Compass-fl Annuity. This literature describes all charges and expenses and should be read carefully before investing or sending money. LIMIT ONE PER CUSTOMER NOT VALID WITH ANY OTHER COUPONS Name Ad***** Ciry. .state. EAT IN • CARRY OUT • DELIVERY ap. Phone. • WMMrawsU of money wtucti Ms Been m 0* conosa Ms Sun S MM WATCH FOR SPECIALS IN EVERY WEDNESDAY AND FRIDAY m»y be subject to < » chenje Sec dw prospectus for Mats. PAPERS. 4 bg n«w«/i«pt«fnb«r 30.1983 campus/local Differences in course work, grading Inconsistency unavoidable in instructors, classes byFradRudtn lage of Business Adminis- inconsistencies in themselves in," Hartley There exists a teacher's gets out of class what he chairman of the Music Ed- to the next, Wymer said, so reporter tration, said the faculty at grading may happen. said. prerogative to make as- puts into it. This is part of ucation Department within in a literature class, for large determines what a The T'gradlng process is Properly adapting to di- signments deemed nec- college life- the College of Musical example, the number of It the grass really course's content will be. subJective,,T Hartley verse situations in school is essary, Lee noted, Arts, said committees de- novels read "is not nec- greener on the other side? This is the case in four of said."I don't know how we important for students, he admitting student work Barbara Hammer, coor- termine course objectives, essarily a gauge of what's Students taking the same the five undergraduate col- can come up with consis- added, because it's some- loads "can differ from sec- dinator of the School of but it is the instructor's happening in a course." classes, with different sec- leges st the University. tency here, be said, add- thing they'll have do once tion to section." Nursing within the College "full responsibility" to For prerequisite classes tion numbers and profes- In prerequisite classes, ing "even standard exams they're finished with Moreover, Lee said, of Health and Community teach the course. like English 111 and 112 sors, will usually think the everyone agrees on cover- are subjective." school and out in the work- "Thank God not every pro- Services, said course work where grading consistency other student has life eas- ing the same chapters in Students are inclined to ing world. fessor is the same, other- is determined jointly be- "I, as a chairman, do not is of high importance, ier. the same book. Hartley believe that regardless of wise this would be a dull tween the Medical College look over everyone's shoul- Wymer said, "the major said. Different chapters who the professor is, stu- ALSO, VARIATIONS in university." of Ohio in Toledo, and the der" to see how they are control is a proficiency It seems the neighbor may be covered with dif- dents should be graded the work loads may not be so When teachers em- School of Nursing. Tallarico em- exam." always hss the easier pro- ferent intensities, though, same. Hartley finds fault much among professors as phasize work importance, fessor and lighter work he noted. with this assumption. it may be among students, he said, students usually Again, instructors are Thomas Wymer, assis- The proficiency puts load. Inconsistencies in Teachers have leeway in "It's like viewing art," Hartley said. oblige and do the work. given course guidelines, tant chairman of the En- pressure on teachers to be coarse work loads and determining work study he said, "they (teachers) Dr. Verlin Lee, chair- "Students at Bowling but they can assign their r Department withinmore realistic with grad- grading obviously do exist, intensity, Hartley said. are going to judge work man of the Educational Green I have met over the own work loads, Hammer College'of Arts and ing, he said. but the reasons for these "It's part of academic differently." Curriculum and Instruc- years have been able to said. Sciences, stressed the need differences are vast and freedom." Teachers have Two professors may tion Department within the accommodate to the situa- The same tests, how- for academic freedom to Teachers must be care- for the most part unavoid- liberties in assigning what- evaluate an identical per- College of Education, said tion," Lee said. ever, may be given in the exist. ful not to pass out too many able, according to several ever work they see as nec- formance in two totally work loads and grading same classes with differ- "A's" owing the semester. department chairmen. essary to ensure students different lights, Hartley inconsistencies may be at- IF STUDENTS are as- ent sections, she said. Wymer said he too can- Wymer said, because if will meet course objec- explained, depending on tributed to instructors' dif- signed an easy task, they'll not stand over a person's their "A" student fails the Dr. Ronald Hartley, tives, he added. what those professors feel ferent teaching strategies. do it. he said. If assigned a Most of these tests, if not shoulder and see what they proficiency exam, then chairman of the Account- In addition, professors tough task, they'll also do all, are multiple choice, are doing. something is wrong some- ing and Management In- IN CASES where course . nts are lust going are "dedicated to ensure it, Lee added, explaining, Hammer added, so grad- where and it may not nec- forms t ion Systems content varies from sec- have to learn to work in that everything is cov- "that's human nature." ing consistency is ensured. COURSE INTENSITY is essarily be with the Department within the Col- tion to section, Hartley the environment they find ered," he said. Lee said, "any student P. Thomas Tallarico, different from one teacher student. ■: dateline" COME ROCK n' BOP 3 Let's Live to See the Sale - Consignment goods will be Red Cross - Those wishing to regis- annual Midwest Kodaly Music Ed- at the sold by Women for Women at a ter for Red Cross Training Clases ucators of America Conference. Rummage Sale in the basement of being held Oct. 14-16 can obtain a The concert will take place in Ko- 2 End of Cancer the United Christian Fellowship registration from in 201 Memorial backer Hall, Moore Musical Arts Center at 313 Thurstin from 9-7 Hall. For further information con- Center. Admission is free. Sm. today and from !H p.m. Satur- tact Dr. Janet Parks, 372-2876. Freete Walk - A 10-kilometer (6.2 BIRTHDAY ay. All are welcome. Oct. 1,1983 miles) walk in support of a bilate- Last day to sign up for Theater - The University Theater Race - A five-kilometer race spon- ral freeze on nuclear weapons de- BASH will perform "The Real Inspector sored by St. Thomas More Parish velopment, testing and deployment Hound" in the Joe E. Brown The- will be held at 9 a.m. today. Admis- will be held at 10 a.m. today at the ater in University Hall at 8 p.m. sion fee varies with age. The event St Thomas More Pariah. MIXER CANOE TRIP tonight and tomorrow. General ad- is open to all runners. DOWN THE SANDUSKY RIVER mission tickets are $1.50 and will be Concert - The Collegiate Chorale Dateline, a daily service of the CELEBRATING BG's 150th available at the door beginning at 7 and Bowling Green Philharmonia News, lists dates and times ot SAT. OCT 1 p.m. SAT. OCT. I 9»n -1 ■ ■ will perform as part of the 10th campus events. Student Services Forum $9.00/person includes canoes and transportation. Trip starts and ends near Fremont HOWARDS *'u6 *% Payment Upon Sign-up in 50c UAO office admission Blues Confidential

Fri Miller Nite Sot Bar's Choice .ii.....■■■■■■ M Issuel 2tG%7X&c« HO fare* Ifll SOI thinks MARK'S ' PIZZA PUB Alpha Gamma Delta i Welcomes 532 E. Wooster 4 more Baby Squirrels to our Fall '83 Nest: 352-3551 i Pat Beckmann Kim Mardiniei Sandi Lutz Julie Hammond A fcss a baby. I Issue 1 is a ballot issue coming up this November that would take away 19 and 20 year old Ohioans" right to «$°* 75* drink beer. Even though these young adults can vote, serve KAPPA SIGMA in the military, get married, buy a house and hold down a job. Issue 1 would make it a crime for them to drink beer anywhere in Ohio. announces its Supporters of Issue 1 claim it will reduce drunk OFF ANY driving. The truth is, drunk driving is a problem for •very age group, not just 19 and 20 year olds. And FALL'83 PLEDGE CLASS Ohio already has a new tough drunk driving law that has reduced alcohol-related accidents by as MED. (12") PIZZA much as 34%. So, to guarantee that Issue 1 does not treat Chris Alexander our young adults like they are still in diapers. Vote NO oa Issue 1. WITH 2 ITEMS T» be sure you're registered to vote, simplv Mark Armstrong call your local Board of Elections at 352-6531., or contact your local Democratic or Republican Eric Auciello county headquarters. (Ask the Board of Elections how you can register your friends to vote No on Issue 1, Pete Canepa too.) You must be registered by October 10 or you cannot vote. <<*$> Ron Engstrom lb prated your right to drink, Tim Fenton protect your right to vote. Kevin Flynn Bob Herman Register NOW. Charlie Hughes P*d for by the Let 19 work Committee, 150 East Bro»d Street Suite 306. $1.25 Columbus. OH .43215,614/224-1500. Karen L Howdyshcll. TVeuurer. Marty Jones REGISTER TO VOTE AT THESE BOWLING GREEN LOCATIONS: OFF ANY Jim McCan • Bratkias ■ •NortM't Jim Regan • MS StMteat Services •Howard's LARGE (14") • Main Street t-12 aad 1-4 daily Joe Zimmerman •SaaiB's i • Wood Coaaty Board of Ejections PIZZA 1:30^:30 daily • Upiowa/Dowaiowa w •AdntarstrstJo. Btdg. »BA BaMtag •Gronad floor (10-4 pa) WITH 2 ITEMS CONGRATULATION OCTOBER 11 LAST DAY TO REGISTER TO VOTE ! \ , sports— bg rwws/Mptember 30.1983 6 Falcon grldders face Hurons ■sports/cap- byMoroWh rebuilding athletic program under tomorrow's contest. A fact that may osastont sports editor vin Marshall, and safety Ted Shingle- Hrst-year head coach Jim Harkema even what would normally be a much ton, who will not play against EMU. FOOTBALL - at Eastern Michi- VOLLEYBALL - at home against and has much to prove to the home- better BG ball team than the Hurons". gan. (1:30 Saturday) Clarion State and Grand Valley. Looktas; at Eastern 's sta- BG, however, did discover against ms- Lost for the season is starting tail- MU they added another offensive (10:00 a.m. Saturday at Anderson Uatics over the last few years is like Arena.) reading a good book of Jokes. For threat over the off-season when they Instance, here's a good one; 2-29-1 signed Junior college transfer Greg WOMEN'S/MEN'S CROSS COUN- •w tht last three seasons - a real Meehan. The sophomore flanker TRY - Women at Ball State. (11:00 behy-achtr. caught 9 passes for 91 yards and one a.m. Saturday) Men at home SOCCER - at home against Day- But there's one sUt that isn't found touchdown against the Redskins. against Bail State. (11:00 Saturday ton. (2:00 p.m. at Mickey Cochrane In any book, one that plays a major "IT'S NICE TO SEE Meehan work at Forrest Creason Golf Course) field.) role in all football games, and Bowl- the sideline as well as he can," Stolz ing Greet coach Denny Stall is not said. "It really helps us, it spreads out laughing about it. That statistic is the the defense a little bit." emotional aspect of the game. And the Complimenting Meehan is all-con- •ventual winner usually utilizes it the ference quarterback Brian McClure, nest who has completed 65 percent of his BG spikers lose eighth straight passes for five touchdowns and no Stob said he expects the Hurons (1- "We expect to see a very emotional *) to be very emotional tomorrow back Andre Jackson, who rushed for interceptions this year. Bowling Green's volleyball team was Sikers won the next two 15-0 and 17- football team," Stolz said. "There 151 yards and three touchdowns be- . But OSU came on strong and won •hen the 2-1 Falcons invade the would be nothing they would like defeated in five games by Ohio State llltl ssat capacity Rjmearson Sta- fore being sidelined. He will be re- The Hurons will counter with sec- in Columbus on Wednesday night. the last two games, 15-11 and 11-0 to better than to knock off the defending placed by sophomore Darryl Story. ond team all-MAC tailback Richard take the match. , dium In Ypaflanti. Mich. There are champs to give the new football pro- mamr reasons behind this burst of Story has added 83 yards and one TD Calhoun. The senior back has rushed The Lady Falcons have lost their gram a shot in the arm. We'll go into a this season. for 240 yards in three games this last eight matches and are 3-10 over- emotionalism: the distance between small crowd environment, what effect the two universities makes them al- The Falcon defensive backfield was season. all. that will have? I don't know." also rocked with injuries last Satur- On defense, middle linebacker Da- BG will host Clarion State at 10 a jn. most neighbors, the Falcons are the THE FALCONS ARE coming off a defending Mid-American Conference day putting three of their starting four vid Marshall is a threat to any offense and Grand Valley State at 1:30 pjn. in MAC season-opening win over Miami, as questionable tomorrow. They were as he has tallied 34 tackles this sea- After losing the first game 15-3, the Anderson Arena on Saturday. champions, and EMU is a rapidly but lost a lot of talent to injuries for cornerbacks Martin Bayless and Mel- son. Sigma Chi j Sigma Chi j Sigma Chi • Sigma Chi • Sigma Chi • Sigma cm » sigma J Falcon Frenzy BG harriers host Ball State o ^

,Fftsfcrers"Gfadfeax % Pagliai's Pagliai's East East SAVE 440 E Court 440 E. Court 352-1596 352-1596 TO 30% ALL THE SALAD AND PIZZA YOU CARE TO EAT! 11 a.m.-3 p.m. $3.00 "2 for 1" from 5-7 p.m. Sept. 30 thru Sat. Oct. 8 Men and Ladies' Traditional Buy a medium or large pizza clothing and sportswear and get the next smaller FREE! No other coupons accepted WE DARE COMPARISON Pick Up or Inside Only with this offer , 6 bg n«w*/ieptember 30, 1983

LOST: Dark purpla vajoro waaM ki tv» BECKY RAAB. DELTA ZETA PLEDGES - BE AT Jelr. Your Ooo Phoo Boo days have PHTAUS The Phi Mu a are reedy vacrnty ol Bacheider Hal Contents YOU WALL BE HERE FOR AN "EN- MOTOWN ON FRIDAY NIGHT THE lor a tun treed night There's nu better WANTED classifieds sxtrememty tap 372-4387. RE TIRE" MONTH t THE MEMORIES SKI EP SCMOS ARE WAITrNQ And yaw thought Hie loop parties way to start tha weekend oft right, CftMM MM «• 45- xm *• II M - •010 TYM 50* •**■ par M WARM (No qutetont ttkefl) OF THE 2STH YOU WILL ALWAYS DRW, were Iota ol run. than a ■ Fraahdance- lea with your F. rrrrie. needed tor Spr. Sera. Own ■.-Wi'i tutu, 26 to 30 waoM par m» LOST Key on green hook key chain TREASURE CCetQRATULATIONS deed Leak tehrdoy era your LSAT A Keg. e Kiss, and so much more kestrraTyll See you tonight- Love the 1 i 1 ONLY 7 few namun MOOpw nMon Cell 352-sSOt Loat al Epplar Field ■ round oaf ON YOUR PHI MU—ALPHA SKI I hope you da well, even though It When you web through Apt. sev- PflMu'e CMWOnjWITl iMnga lor non-pro*. puMc MTMO* ac*,mt *_. t-» naartod 2-3816 PaWMNQ TO GEORGE SINE WE'RE asarM raeen that Texas or some en's door RUSSELL S SWEATS OMOilor few ana m•-__-__■ ran* ttwrMftor VERY HAPPY FOR YOU. LOVE. Fail-to I to _l ■_■_.■»■ ■ 2 0_y &e>*or» pub*»ci«jn 1 4 00 p m fn__ry * 4 00 p m k_ Ihe) Leet aa AOPt AlBitBu Pa. Heee! other Kypallnllatl srtuetlon will I'm so glad you here tor this wild tlOSO YOUR PHI MU SISTERS HELP WANTED «■"■ ■ tor tw TuMttoy •oHon. Or my reeraie wHI kit seal « teynd arteo. Leaa. Peat. Rec Center Pro Shop Oat ready, Joe Mama, lor the Mo- miaiMMM«MHNmo'«ct 1M _M«W__.ff H_Jt nataal AOW lettoo a-Mta. Bern E--Mappy Brrthday roorrtmaetl 0.0. BEST OF LUCK ON THE gest event leer. Chris Bent Good Roter Skaatt No surprttee horn mo today only 0 LSAT YOU CAN DO mi LOVE— A Toledo baaed rraruaackinng firm • (2 par hour Purotra Bkt Shop WOMEN FOR WOMEN ANT) MU- with lor a lurvBsad senior year Love A.W. n need of a taoond sfatt data enay CAMPUS/CITY EVENTS TARtSM TASK FORCE MEETING Jerry, » weanl ALL yc^ taijl Camae 352-0204 operator. The poaition wB oner expa- SERVICES OFFERED Rati, Congrata Roorrisa on your a> MONDAY. OCTOBER 3, t) 00 7 00 JODY. BETSY, AND KITTY RHO. BETA. UPSILON. ETA, rlenoa In al eepecls of a computer iiattrlng to Jtnbol Way to go you ROOM 26 SHATZEL HALL HERE'S TO THE WILDEST APT ON eiaalA For what ie ale without dept Prater acohomora or rumor ACTtvE.MOST IMPROVED AXO ■ _*M_t CAMPUS! NO MORE SNQM' DE kwar Sunday. Oct 2. Starting pay SS 25'hr Pttatt send E German 0_eer_eone, tnaaa) ate. Woman Tm to proud of youll B.P. CU> Now Wn party Ha Fn 8-1: BLUES - CAUSE THIS IS GOING TO resume lo PO Box 3289 Toledo. OH 382-0838 or 372-2281. BQ STUDENTS |ha) Love ya. Buckt '__ fan. SI Thomas Mora Community BE THE BEST YEAR EVERi LOVE, Urated Chnetlan FeSowaKp 313 43807 LOST AND FOUND Rutse'e Sewing and AAeraaone VOTE GEORGE SINE Congrats on your Conest. aaoaa from Mac Waal COLLEEN Thurstm. Fri Sept 30, 9 30am EARN MONET ANO QAJN VALU- letters and Mgraat on rackets and KAREN STEVENS Akjha Stg-Phi Mu plrvwigi The Broth JOtl THE TREND. 7.30pm. Set. Oct I, 9 30am- ABLE EXPERtENCE SELLING DIS- ATTENTION PraaUanTs of al buel- •wearers. Al germents mutt be kv era are proud ol your big atop...By GET OUT OF TOWN. 4 30pm Booka. cJotnet. recordt. PLAY ADVERTISING IN THE neea org_r__aone Daan'a Advisory dean. 352-7288 DISTRICT #3 REP the way, how waa your awtm In LOST Saver Amvtron walcn Loal on BRING A FRIEND. pltritt. A mucn more TOLEDO AREA FOR THE BO NEWS. CouncJ tonne mual ba oompleloO end SEPT 28-2» l^auflne Pond7 ro_medt_3T1 BA today' Sapt 27m si lot on Rood 31 between •aUTHOAy CAKE8 COME TO SNYDER'S CORNER MUST HAVE CAB. APPLY 108 UNI- 1 BUSS THE PKStOCNT parking araa 7 e 8. Pteate return. SurprM a Mend arm a cake person McCLURE.OHIO VERSITY HALL. 172-2801. «ALTH CAHE CLUB-Open to al OET WELL SOON t OET BACK extreme sentmentel vakia RE ofaed, home beted eel 352-6790 GEO 4 U2ABETH RT 8 o B8 heath cant admn majors and hearth RUSSELL'S SWEATS HEBE. WE'RE ALL PULLING FOR Go-Go Dencers WARD 354 2080 Word procieeeing tor raaaerch pe- STTTtNO n A TREE retread Mda. Moducloy meeting S1060 KAPPA SIGMA STARDUSTER RUSH TOU. THE BROTHERS. FATHERS, Appry al Broken Bool Lost-A red duffla bag tul ol laundry ptrt. raaumaa. -ware. iHamnmim. K I B 8 I N O POLS. 8.30pm. 102 BA. Roc Center Pro Shop — We're Worth the Wat! October SONS, ORANOOADfES, NEWFEWS, 153 E Wooalet BQ 2 _p m Fal oil my car naar aacond street N ale. Cat P.W.P. 352-2838 alter FIRST COMES LOVE 3.6.11: 7 30pm SISTERS, RELATIVES, NEIQHORS. OMAMZATKMAL MEETINQ REGIONAL « LOCAL REPS round bag, plesee contact Carol at 5 30 or Anytrae weekende Check us tor low THEN COMES MARRIAGE NATIVES, OF PI KAPPA ALPHA. 8TU0OIT CC4MUHER UNION KEELY. BECAUSE OF YOUR LOVE WANTED TO DtSTRBUTE POSTERS 352-6918 sHk aoraenlng prtei |THEN COMES GEO WITH A— TOGETHER WE SIT. AMEN P.S. net WED. OCT. 5 an MOSELEY Jeans N" TMnos. Ml mtf BL LOVE BINK AND UNDERSTANDING. THE PAST ON COLLEGE CAMPUSES PART- MALL "THANKS SCU" (Tim. 4 2 YEARS HAVE BEEN WONDERFUL CAN I WEAR YOUR STRIPED BUT TIME OR MORE WORK REQUIRES LOST Ig oranga a wfrl tiger mala PERSONALS CHI O CANDLEPASSINOS TOW DOWN? FOR US LOOK FORWARD TO NO SALES COMMISSION PLUS eeaee eriitatali announced la neutered cat. writ cheat, stomach a Everyone knows tat three's a charm MANY MORE IN THE FUTURE' MI- SAM B'S PRESENTS PIECE WORK AVERAGE EARN IN—tatt BIO above.) paws Friendly ramiry pat. anewere to In good trsngs es wet sa things which Al you can eet> Sunday Breaklesl Oarg- CHAEL THE ALL AMERICAN PARTY MGS S8 00 PLUS PER HOUR CON- •NEA MuBne Teee. Ocl.4, lae. Petey Heeds marJoUe dairy Loal m harm Buffet 8 2 ncajdee coflae - Corner Looklng forward to a beautiful SATURDAY NOON — 4PM TACT: AMERICAN PASSAGE 600 f*t pea. 111 Lite Science. Speaker vKMly ol Sapd Ridge a Maple Re- Al tha ON O house we know that's Kitchen steak and together-.i beautiful aa King Fujtmo ear FOR U S OLYMPIC TEAM THUD AVENUE WEST SEATTLE. Oae Haaa. Opan to al educaiion ward » round » rammed Please eel kua Purple la purpla tha peat two years have been! Love WA 98119 ATTN NETWORK 353-5615 Pays or 382.4607 ovoe ••••I WEK"" Al our canitaptttiiu we kxn had to Fun la Fun SELLtNG AND SALES MANAGE- Always, JaveeL I208) 282-8111 The Frst Nehonal LOST Chlnon camera al Brethaue on FROM TOMORROW"'!!" IS find out who! B.Q Native, are tt MENT CLUB, FIRST MEETING < NfTE It BACK!! LM mam aat cake sala Sept. 23. Please eel for reward-een- APRIL SKGELS BIRTHDAY The Ivst to get engaged, my dear WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER 12, TOWN EVERY MON. tut—CLOSE AT rTJRBY. GILBY. CORBY (WHAT Man. Oct. 3 10 30em 3 30pm Urw nmental value Jean 352-3328 Better Warn Hartl And surprised we wart, cuz she ROOM, UNION, no LEHMAN WILL BAItB'BII 107 STATE ST. EVERr- BE CONDUCTING A MOCK-INTER- FOR SALE Hal Help, loal keys bod key ring w/ap- OEOROE i ELIZABETH wasn't harel THANKS FOR MAKING ME HAPPIER The aacond waa there and she got Hank: Happy 21st" Hope wal be VIEW SESSION. ALL MEMBERS Tha Sooaty lor Technical Commu prox 10 keys Cash reward Cat COmMTUUkTIONt ON TOIM AL- THAN IVE EVER BEEN' ARE YOU PHA stOelA Pll Pll ktU pswMNQI mobbed together lor ever lo celebrate al ol our ABE ENCOURAGED TO ATTENO. n_e_on wa hoU an organizational Todd 352-2074 SURE IT HASN'T BEEN 2 112 YEARS GARAGE SALE 919 N PROSPECT. birthdays Al my mo. Snuggle meeBng Monday Oct 3 at 7pm in LOST Kay on a basketbel keyring I'll MM YOU WILL BOTH BE She s getting merrwd. her heart ha INSTEAD OF 2 1/2 WEEKS? I'M Sig Ep GOPHERS - Your Ax Ctd- SAT 1 SUN 10-5 TOOLS, BOOKS. HAPPYI ITS A 0000 THBeO THAT has '-Robbed.'' Burmy P S What to you went?? rkes are psyched lor Saturday Firat FURNITURE, CLOTHES LOOK FOR 310 1 Lost on Thursday 352-0826. REALLY LOOKING FORWARD TO A CERTAIN WOTVrDUAL WENT TO " The third has a avatar around her Happy Bvfhdey Money. OUR PRIVATE DATE PARTY THIS you win me trophy, than your local water Maa Champ tries. Mud evatabla Oats, and TKE'a Oat ready lor a you art too! Love; the Sitters of being elected Phi Mu pledge clsss Stl Ameteur raght-Sunday night $175/18. Tobuy/roserve/vxjuve. cat buffalo lodge Alpha M Data "Jam Session" with the Pi Kappa! It s vtoo praaadanL You'll always be my The Devil made at do Ml 80 here It Dan™ 2-0151. eat. 295 or (1) 267- CPU - Whet a raasi I've) never been cased Oe-one-on. to let's make aura Hay Tekea, PI Kappa, t Gamma lavorfla Phi Mull Love, Mark goes again, Red Hot Ooo Phoo Boo 2770. RODHEy happier, tear, rttra't to all the we at do Phis The Alpha Data are ready to Mel- Get peyched. Fe island la only la only 14 hoora away. Gel psyctied. years to come. I Love You So, 2 5 cu tt rrjlngerator Good Condi Ae>OTBaa: There • an ALL POUTS lie one on wtth you tonight.'' Let'a one day away It'agorng to be a blast! because It WILL BE the ••Bash to be Hon. only 1 years use Asking $140 BULLETIN out on s sororry that goes flatter att laa tha of tit year! n •fTitrnb •'•(.. or beet ofler Contact Karen 352- CYNTHIA PRATT. Beetled congratu 122 by the name ol OQ'a, Doo Goods rtOUDAYIteN-"MTV Mrs Msrack-How you ike this day? The Flm t_oor_l 8130 kroone on your 001 ervjegement to EA$y and/or Data Oemmea You must HAPPY HOUR You btry hapy? What you think bout Let them eel cake sale report to the Sigma Crx Mouse lontghl Chuck Best wtthea lor a happy ALL DAY ALL NrGMT drinking? You Bur? Spun to me what Man Oct. 3 IO:30am-3 30pm Unlv at 9.00pm or you wfl be arrested lor future! Apt 8 ALLTHETBtE! you think. You think you have sur- Hal FOR RENT teeing a teen ol a greal Bma P S. You look beeuolul today! MONEy I AM LOOKINO FOR A HOMCCOM- prtta bvfday party? Oh no. we can- To Our New Alpha Phi Llttlee- Now BM DATE. F sNTERESTEO PLEASE aat Too bad You rust have to put up we are lotied m the tamiy' bond! NEEDED 1F. TO SHARE HOUSE ON AT 7:30 • 9:15 SAT MAT 2:00 CAU WOO t-ta<1 with the quiet one, Ihe weird one, me. What lun at me tug hunt! Wa at love t.COLLEGE IMMEO.IBEAUTrFUL SUN MAT 2:00 & 3:45 r you saw Mate Walsh test Saturday the one who tati lunny OonT worry, you!' Love. Your Alpha Pta Bigs a HOME. EXCEL.LOC. $1H__IO -IN- night, please contact hen and tot Nm we love you< JAK P.S Incase we do FamSes CLUDES HEAT/UTIL NEED DE- GREAT MiDNITE S«0W know where he waa aomathrng wevd. we Invited your T N. Gueea who got Saturday rate off POSIT. F INTERESTED CALL 152- pledge pat. Do you retry schedule FRIDAY A SATURDAY tSLANOERS - fS B.Q READY FOR work Now we art ready lo reely get 2118 OR 112-2114. ENTERTAINMENT tax (ctoaal? THE FLS BLOWOUT? THE NATIVES WILD!! Be prepared to have tun ta 5 ONLY Need 4m lemele to m 2 bdrm KX SHOWPLACE • INEMA IS; NEW SrO EP ACTIVES - GOOD CLA'ZEL Jam EttM-Tkaakt tor being such a o'clock C.S. Ipurpral. 352-7365. ALL SEATS JLSO. greet AOPI big as well as my Irlend JOB HOPE WE CAN JOIN YOU WHEN THE MEN OF KAPPA SIGMA GUYS PARTY ROOM FOR RENT: Newly MAIN THEATRE isi >"' ...a rollicking yari\ I'm at glad seniors can take Irttlesl! INVITE THE WOMEN OF KAPPA decorated appropriate tor wedding OOGA BOOGA JOYCE OOGA Love, Ufa Lota DELTA OVER FOB A EVEreMO OF leceptionB. banquets, fraternity and for tl\e young ir\ trie riead! BOOGA OOGA BOOGA Get thai E»a>ry summer Crvtvy Chtae lakes hit family on Jafl aVcMrtopa. Has. Rudolph the ENTWTAINMENT NO DOUBT sorority functions 2 large rooma. tropical rating ol Ihe FIJI ISLES' FIJI a little trip. Thlt year ha want loo far Brown Hoaa ntaidttr You're sucn t ITS RISKY BUSINESS' GET READY bend aland, tnd dance Boor, lanced ISLAND and rt'a purple natives are kicky leaow to have so many title GIRLS FOR A MONEY-MAKING courtyard with tables Kitchen peyched' OOGA BOOGA OOGA NATIONAL Yellau/bEardisi brothers and you wfl probably get ADVENTURE LOVE. KAPPA SIGS equiopad with stove and retrioero- GrUHAM CHAPMAN PETER BOYLE BOOGA DAVE OOGA BOOGA tHEECH 6k CHOMG PETER COOK morel la your eacret, what they are Which Alpha Ota art you ekiging kxa For more tvro cat 352-9376 LAMP«.»N'S saying true'' PENNY reE10»*a Were so proud ol around the campflre with? Fal ADPi Alter 5 cal 352-7324. MARTY FELDMAN MARTIN HEWITT at your tccomceshments-you did a Rampant Uon-Oct 1.1983 1 Jenny Peterson great k» with Panhel Scholarship MAC.._ Last year's waa great but let's make wXDWO-tAN- FUI BLAND IS ""^mmMF ™ dtaaertai No wonder you tw% the COMrNGii GET PSYCHEO TO JAMES MASON -X1HS. I I I SI . ,. tea one better' rm peyched tor a Florence Currier Award' Love. Your CATCH THE PURPLE FEVER ANO "Red Hot" time al tomorrow's Goo CNOStalera VMfl i NOW. THERE'S .BASED ON A Phoo Boo I tonight's tea Let'a have a HAVE ONE ROCKJN GOOD T1MEH AT 7:30 4 9:15 SUN MAT A Nl-W NAME Gamme Prs-TKE party weekend! But Al you can eel! Sunday Breakfast I'M READY TO GET CRAZYII ARE A ' STEVEN KINGI YOU"!' YEEI! HA!! - WILOMAN SAT MAT 2:00 2:00 > 3:45 IB F OR TI.RROR. try to make t to the right bathroom 1 Bullet 9-2 includes cotlee - Corner NOVEL stay awake OK? Crate. Kitchen XO'S a. Get pumped lor some laa klekkt'. ror*-rMollln', beer swenkln', knee crewHn'. wild limes tonkjhtl!! The Brothara of atgma Nul Pregnanf Need Help? Utm how to bake and tola home what you make/ Cal EMPA. 352 9! 11 or 352 0082 Fal Tune-uo Special S12 9S 1450 E. Wooster 352 0564 Pucela Bate Shop 352-6264 BAKERY WORKSHOP Ban Frankkn Ikxel shop hat tootbal mums and corttgea. Mums atari at • 99'. corsages. S2 SO - 362-8219 SS 00 Style Specie) at at me Falcon Capper Lunch Dinner 3S2-62O0-Exp»ea 1072B;83 JACK'S BAKERY, E. WOOSTER Night Oonut Deavery a Beck SUNDAY 11 a.m..8 p.m. Slant Friday Tues. Oct. 4, 1983, 7:00 pm The Getaway 352-4162 Homemade Pol Roast w braised pototo/vegwiabla/siaw .. 4.2*7 KEOS-KEOS-KEOS solod bar 4,99 $3.50/person For al your party needs cal your PABST CAMPUS REP 3 pc. Chicken/ilressing. potato t saiod bar 3.99 PAYMENT UPON SIGN-UP IN Mfce Hart at 3620975 8 oi. Boneless Kib Steak, poioto, salad bar 4.99 Lambda CM Catttpat Tuct-tn. P_m tuck-in IBS. Tuck-m, __dk*ne story, Grilled Ham Steak, poioto. slow 3.69 womcE ■rma, 2 cookies (2.00. Phone 2-01M with solod bor (.29 or2-4J-0

Turkey & Dressing, poioto. slaw 3.29 alMIAISllBVtnHlTtflHB.Tj with solad bor 3.1*) Hill II III 11111*1.1 III llfl I ACROSS 48 Band from 18 Part of HOMES IIIII'IHII II0I1H 11(11114 '/a Baked Chicken, dressing, poioto. slow 2.99 t Invitation Initials Trinidad 18 Connecticut, the MMIiliniJ II llllll IIIIIM 5 Rum cakaa 61 Moat transparent — State I.V'11411 HMI1IIIIIIII with solod boi 3,69 ■ 111 iiiiiii ■ 11 nun 10 Afrikaans (with 55 Eloped, with 30 23 Dinner hour DAILY CROSSWORD PUZZLE I'll llllllll Mil. 11.111 lllli:i "the") Down 24 Shopper's delight I«MI ill 11111 mi* :IMHII tils.e. IV. eltlstdaertkeis. IJeis I 14 Toward artetter 58 Edlaon name 25 Theater locations pmr, 11111111 1 nit nm Sm. Ham Steak 15 Pass into law 58 Extinguish 28 Macaw Hill. HMIIITIIII'III Hot Turkev Sand. 1tr.11 initial 4 nr.iiiii Vegetable 8 slaw 2.69 16 Killer whale 80 Island near 27 Pertaining to 1 1 ! 4 i 7 i 1 10 11 ii IT i.innni.111 in 1 ii.iiiiii 11.1 Pototo i S. Bar 3.69 17 Became Intensely Sumatra shipping ' 111 inn MI 11111 Minima 14 1. llllllll llllllll 11:1 IIIM Pork Tenderloin Sandwich ktalous. with 50 81 Turkish orflclala 28 Ancient stringed ,l llllllll I1I4I4IJ MIIHIIII cup of soup 2.99 Grilled Ham Steak. Seasoned Down of old instruments rice, vegetable ... . 3,69 1T 20 Guards 82 Leases 29 Stone pillar frn Cottage Cheese. Fresh Vegetables 21 Beneath 63 Pursue! 30 See 55 Across it and fruit 2.59 Grilled Liver & Onion-, 22 Goals - 31 Tinted potato < salad Bar 3.69 y\ fijirtArtathi* 11 IfauSa* hn endings 36 Verdi opera H ■"• >^wi« srwwn ur i euuu. in a way ii BarBQ Rib Snark 5-8 p.m. 28 Author O'Flaherty 1 Hamelln's 38 Member ol the AFriea 3.49 29 NCO headache clergy ii U ALL U CAN EAT 32 Spoken 2 Twlat 44 Military actions Spaghetti 33 Trumpet's relative 3 Nickname lor a 46 Acknowledge as 4 Salad Bar 2.69 Spaghetti or Chovt Mein 34 Prefix with angle Cast la? true HH Egg Salad on a Croittanl A Cup over Rice or graph 4 Star-shaped 46 Fraternity letters M it 41 Solod Bar 2.99 sect 36 light figure 47 Specter ol Cream or Broccoli Soup. . 2.69 (approved) 5 Obacures 48 Mop at 30 Historical period 6 Heavenly beings, 49 Prefix with scope r 11-9 p.m. ALL U CAN EAT 40 Boominghouee toPlerra 50 Be|ealous Homemade Meat Loaf. algn 7 Estops 61 Daze Whipped Pototo * Veg 2.89 Perch. Fries*Slaw 2.99 41 Kind of power, 8 Playing card 52 Causa: Comb. aT^ with Solod Bar 3.69 for short 9 French holy form Chicken Salad. Homemode Veg 42Galo!*ong woman:Abbr. S3 Obstacle Bread Cup Cream Broccoli. 2.99 Meat Loaf. Whipped Potato. 43 Slaughter of 10 Municipalities 54 Russian praas r Salad Bar 3.69 baseball 11 Dry agcy. r u Grilled Liver & Onions. 44 Scholar 12 Entre' 66 Presidential "U Give to The Ajiiefk-an '/, Chicken. Whipped Pototo 4i ■ Whipped Potolo. slaw 2.99 48Scraml 13 Memorable actor irioriogram u Slow 2.7 47 Donate Bert 57 Enemy ■ Cancer Society Green Sheet

Vol. XVI, No. 3 Bowling Green State University September 30, 1983 Homecoming at BGSU A pep rally, bonfire, parade and Toledo, too Tradition is the unofficial theme for the 62nd annual Homecoming celebration, which will begin Wednesday (Oct. 5) and continue through Sunday (Oct. 9). The long weekend of activities will include an old-fashioned pep rally and bonfire, a snake dance, the naming of a Homecoming court, a parade through the center of town, and a football game featuring one of the fiercest rivalries in the midwest — Bowling Green vs. Toledo. In between all of these events, there will be fashion shows, dances, brunches, lunches, talent shows, jazz and other types of concerts, awards, contests, games, and theater productions. All of the Homecoming events will be listed in detail in a special edition of Green Sheet which will be distributed Tuesday (Oct. 4). Christine Craft here Oct. 17 It was a strange reversal of roles. For Working as a co-anchor at KMBC-TV in m. A *l w* ^1 several months this year, newswoman Kansas City, Craft was demoted in 1981 Christine Craft wasn't covering the news, because — as she reported — the station she was the news. "powers-that-be" thought she was too old, v too unattractive, and not sufficiently rPBTx deferential to men. V£ She sued. And in August of this year, a jury of six persons found her employer, Metromedia, Inc., guilty of sex discrimination and fraud. She was awarded a half-miWon dollars In damages. Metromedia appealed. "Hot L Baltimore," Lanford Wilson's 1973 Pulitzer Prize-winning comedy While the appeal procedure limits some about the Interaction ot various "seedy" characters in a delapidated hotel of the topics she can discuss. Craft will scheduled for demolition, will open the Main Auditorium Season at 8 p.m. present a lecture entitled "Show Business Thursday (Oct. 6) through Saturday (Oct. 8). and the News" at 8 p.m. Oct. 17 in the The comedy, directed by Or. Norman Myers, associate professor of Grand Ballroom of the Union. There wi be speech, will continue Wednesday (Oct. 12) through Saturday (Oct. 15) at 8 a 50 cent admission charge. p.m., with an additional 3 p.m. matinee performance on Saturday. While women's rights groups called the Tickets, $4 for non-students and $2 for senior citizens, children, high decision a major victory for women and school and college students, may be purchased or reserved at the University television executives around the country Hal Box Office weekdays from 9 a.m. to S p.m. said that it was an unusual case with a limited impact nationally, the case has prompted an almost endless number of ethical debates about TVs treatment of women and other issues, such as the rise Harpsichord duo opens series Who's who? of show-business values in news ..mm r More thanthan 45 University seniors will tbe programs, the role of consultants in news The Cleveland Harpsichord Duo wi A performance by the Dayton Ballet at 8 chosen to be listed in the 1983-84 edition of "Who's Who Among Students In shows, and the concept of anchors as open the 1983-84 Artist Series at 8 p.m. p.m. Nov. 20 in Kobacker Hall, Moore personalities rather than reporters. Oct. 17 with a performance in Bryan Musical Arts Center, will mark the second American Universities and Colleges.'' Applications and nominations for the The lecture is being sponsored by Recital Hall, Moore Musical Arts Center. event in the Artist Series. University Student Activities. The Series, sponsored by the Two more events are scheduled to honor are now being accepted by the University's Cultural Events Committee, will occur during the spring semester. Office of Student Organization and New feature four events during the academic Student Programs, 405 Student Services. Lambda Chi Tuck-in year including the Harpsichord Duo. All Sports test set The deadline for applying is 5 p.m. Oct. performances are free and open to the 21. set for this weekend pubic. Can your organization use a little extra Any faculty or staff member or student Artists Lucille Bruber and Janina Kurma money? Siy question, right? What may nominate a senior to be listed in the For most college students, it's probably "Who's Who" guide Self nominations will comprise the Cleveland Harpsichord Duo organization couldn't use some more cold been a while since they enjoyed an old- and as the name suggests, their 1980 hard cash? Now, the athletic department is be accepted. Criteria for selection includes fashioned tuck-in, complete with milk, debut was in Cleveland. giving you and your organization the scholarship, citizenship, and participation cookies (Oreos preferred), a bedtime story The musicians are devoted to the opportunity to earn that money. and leadership in both academic and and a goodnight kiss. seldom heard two-harpsichord reperoire The opportunity is known as the 1983 extracurricular activities. If you have been feeling the pangs of bedtime neglect, don't despair because and also perform music for four hands on Falcon Sports Festival and it is set to be Lambda Chi fraternity is coming to your one harpsichord. Although dedicated to the nek) from 1-4 p.m. Oct. 9 at Whlttaker Instructors needed rescue. On Sunday (Oct. 2), the fraternity unity of their ensemble, the artists project Track and the surrounding facilities their Individual personalities in exciting and Here's how the festival works. UAO is looking for knowledge. Unique wl be running its annual "Tuck-In Service" for al on-campus females from 10 p.m. to highly expressive performances. Participants will try their skis at as many knowledge, that is, to be shared with as eight different sports activities, such as others as a mini-course instructor. 1 a.m. The cost Is $2 Caters may request a specific Lambda kicking field goafs, shooting baskets, If you possess knowledge of any special chipping a golf bal, throwing a football, and talents, skills, or topics, the University Chi "tucker" or story Otherwise a Out-to-lunch bunch fraternity brother, armed with a bedtime running. Activities Organization needs your services story, milk and cookies, wi be randomly Lunches are now being offered at the For each successful attempt at an this semester activity, the participant wi score points. A few of the mini-course topics that selected for the visit. Student Recreation Center for the "Out- Perfect for yourself or as a gift for your To-Lunch- Fitness-Bunch." The key is to solicit pledges for a certain have been taught in the past include amount of money for each point scored. frisbee golf, racouetball, mixology, cake roommate, reservation can be made by The SRC, in conjuctlon with University contacting the Lambda Chi house, 372- Food Operations, wi sen $2 lunch packets The athletic department and your decorating, and aerobics. every Monday through Friday. Orders can organization will then split the proceeds. For more information and course 0196. Additional information can be obtained by registration materials contact the UAO Proceeds from the event wi be used to be placed at the Control Desk from 11.30 purchase furniture for the fraternity house. a.m. to 12:15 p.m. and may be picked up contacting Pat Brett, festival coordinator, at office located on the third floor of the Last year, the "service" raised $200 from 12:5010 1:30 p.m. the Stadium Union. 1-7 p.m. - Foundertest 8:18 p.m. - Sesqulcentennlal Week Event 8:30 p.m. - WBOU-TV 57 WRONs Buck and O'Connor wi be Masters ol Softbal game. Channel 13 vs. police and fire Dr. Paul J. Ciscamp. Unrvereiry President, wi Friday Ceremony for an afternoon of entertainment departments Free end open to al. City Park. discuss "Academic Freedom and Controversy.' The University Jazz Lab Band. Chris Bare, and Conneaut Ave and accept cat-in questions from viewers. Chan- StftMbr 30 The Entertainment Company will perform. Also, s nel 57/27 (University cable channel 12.) superstar competition and an air band competi- 10 p.m.-1 a.m. - Tuck-In Service 8 s.m.-5 p.m. - Who's Who In American tion will be held. International foods can be Sponsored by Lambda CM Alpha Fee ol S2 8 p.m. - SRC Select a Sport Universities and Colleges purchased with food coupons. Sponsored by includes milk, cookies, good-night kiss, and an See 8 p.m Monday. Oct. 3 listing Appscabon and nomination forms are available Founders hsl Directors, resident advisors, and old-fashioned tuck-in. Open to all on-campua tor ssbnga In this annual academic and organiza- Founders Hal Council. Free and open to Found- females Lambda Chi Alpha House. New Frater- 8:30 p.m. - University 4-H Club tional honorary publication Only seniors are ers residents and guests. Founders Courtyard. nity Row Meeting. Open to al. 105 Hayes (Iglble. Free and open to all 405 Student Services. 1:30 p.m.-Football 7 p.m. - Women Against Violence Task Force BOSU at Eastern Michigan University (YpsHanti) Masting. Sponsored by Women For Women. ( a.m.-7 p.m. - Rummage Sale Open to al. Falcon's Nest. Union. various consignment gooda wi be sold. Spon- 2:30 p.m. - Ice Cream Social Sposored by Active Christians Today. Free and Monday 7 p.m. - FsMowsMp Service sored by Women For Women Open to at. Basement ol United Christian Fellowship Center. open to at St Thomas More. 425 Thurstki Oetstsr 3 Sponsorsd by Active Christians Today. Open to 313Thur*tm at. Alumni Room. Union. S p.m. - Sesqulcentennlal Week Event 10e.m.-l p.m. - Apple Orsms 1:30 s.m.-7:30 p.m. - Sesqulcentennlal Was* Creative Extension Dance. Toledo Dancers wi Orders wi be taken to send apples to student 7 p-m. - Bakery Workshop perform jazz and contemporary ballet Free and teachers and MEP atudents. Apple and delivery Jack Lautermsch of Jack's Bakery wi demon- Four older Bowling Green homes wi be open for open to at. Festival Hal (Old Kroger Store,) coats 50*. Open to al. First floor. Education. strate how to make badroonal French puff setl-tours. Sponsored by the Wood County North Main Street. peateries Participants can keep what they bake. Hospital Quad Advance tickets. $6. available at 10:30 s.m.-3:30 p.m. - Bake Sate Open to a smiled number. Fee of $3.50 due on Wood County Hospital Gift Shop. On tour day. S p.m. - led Race Sponsored by Women For Women Open to si registration m UAO Office, Union Workshop st $7 at the First Presbyterian Church. 126 S. Deadline to sign up 4-peraon teams to compete First floor. University Hal. Jack's Bakery, 1448 E. Wooster. Church St. Open to al 124 Buttonwood. 230 S In Ha Oct. 7 event Sponsored by Sigma Alpha Church. 318 W. Wooeter. and 328 W. Wooster Epsson and Margarita's Restaurant Entrance 19 s.m.-5 p.m. - UAO Photo Sale 7 p.m. - Student National Education Associa- fee of S20 par team Open to at Sigma Alpha Photographs of contemporary stars: and country tion 10-.M s.m.-12:30 p.m. - UAO Outing Center Epsaon House. New Fraternity Row and rock performers wi be available. Open to Meeting. Dan Rosa, superintendent of Patrick Center open to loan camping and other outdoor al. Promenade Lounge, Union. Henry School District, wi discuss job interview- equipment Fridays, and 11:30 a m -2:30 p.m. t p.m. - UAO Campus Film ing, and offer advice for student teachers Open on Mondays until Nov 4 Open to a). Prices vary. See 8 p.m. Friday. Sept 30 listing Noon 8 p.m. - Sesqulcentennlal Week Event to al education msjors. 112 Life Science Back of Buckeye Room, Union. Mayoral and City Council candidates wi be t pan. - University Theatre Production avaasfbe for comment. The Bowing Green 12:50 p.m.-1:30 p.m. - "Out-To-Lunch-FIt- See 8 p.m. Friday. Sept. 30 listing. League of Women Voters wi register voters for 7:30 p.m. - Marketing Association neea Banicti " the November election. Also, various quits, Formal meeting. Cheryl L. Kom. business ana- Daily lunches of a sandwich on whole wheat 8 p.m. - Concert historical memorabia, and items from non-profit lyst of corporation pfenning at Owens Illinois wi bread and fruit wi be avsaable weekdays. The Cotegiete Chorale and Bowling Green organlzatlone wi be on display Free and open speak. Open to at. Assembly Room, McFal Orders must be placed at the Student Rec Phanarmonla w* perform as part of the 10th to al Festival Hst (Old Kroger Store.) North Center. Center Control Desk from 11:30 a.m.-12:1S annual Midwest Kodaly Music Educators of Mem Street p.m. Sponsored by SRC and University Food America Conference. Free and open to at 7:30-0:30 p.m. - Ceiechlat Training 5:30 p.m. - Sesqulcentennlal Week Event Sponsored by St. Thomas More Pariah Free Operations Cost $2. Food Coupons accepted Kobacker Hal, Moore Musical Arts Center A dtecusston of "The History of Early Bowling Open to al. Control Desk. Student Rec Center and open to al. Upper Room. St. Thomas More, Green" by Mrs. Don Gamble wi be broadcast on 425 Thurstm. 0 p.m.-11 p.m. - "lirthday sash" Mixer WBGU. Channel 57 (IJntvereify cable 12.) 3:30 p.m. - Sesqulcentennlal Weak Event Sam SaVnan wi be the DJ for this record dance An opening ceremony will feature remarks by celebrating Bowing Green's 150th birthday 8 p.m. - SRC Select-e-Sport Itm-i City, University and Sesquicentennial Commis- Admission SO*. Open to at. Forum, Student A fscitator wi demonstrate correct use of the Meeting Skip Reerdon wi discuss "Resume sion officials: tree plenting: and a baloon launch. Services. Nautilus sod Universal equipment Sponsorsd by Enrichment." Open to al MBA students. 106 Free and open to al. Carter Park. Campbell Hi the Student Rec Center. Free and open to al. Rd. 10 p.m.-UAO Campus Flhn Weight Rooms. Student Rec Center See 8 p.m. Friday, Sept 30 listing t p-m. - University Selling Club 5:15 p.m. - SRC Fitness at Five S p.m. - AntJ-Mlinarlem Task Force Meeting. Open to at. 222 Math/Science. Aerobic exercise program. Free and open to al. Midnight - UAO Campus Film Meeting Sposnored by Women For Women. Student Rec Center. See 8 p.m. Friday. Sept. 30 listing. Open to al. 28 Shatzel 10 p.m.-1 sjta. - Tuck-In Service See 10 p.m. Sunday, Oct. 2 Hating I p.m. - Fsll Retreat 7:30 p.m. - Seequlcentsnnial Week Event Can wi leave for a weekend retreat focusing on Jan* Wsnketmen wi present s program on 11 p.m. - WBOU-TV $7 "Clay In the Potter's Hand" at the Coupling Sunday "Outstanding Citizens of the Ares." Sponsored Or. Paul Otacamp'a 6:30 discussion on "Aca- Retreat Center, Port Canton. Sponsored by by tie Friends of the Wood County Library. Free demic Freedom sod Controversy" will be re- United Christians Fetowshtp. Fee of S10 In- Qct»||f 2 and open to al. Meeting room, second floor. broadcast Channel 57/27 (University cable eludes transportation, lodging, and meats. Open Wood County Pubic Library. 251 North Main. 112.) to at. United Christian Fellowship Center, 313 1 p.m. - Sesqulesntsnnlal Week Event ThursBn Community Day box lunch, including chicken, 7:30 pjn. - German Film Series potato salad, cole slaw, and beverage, wi be "Marie," the story of a teenage gtri and her I p.m. - UAO Campus Film served Tickets S3, may be purchased st the relationship with her separated parents, wi be Wednesday 'Stripes'' wi be shown. $1 50 with BGSU ID. Bowling Green Chamber of Commerce Office, shown. Free and open to al. Qleh Fern Theatre, 210 Math-Science. 139 W. Wooster: or st Mid-American National Henna. Oetsk.,5 Bank, 222 S. Main. Lunch served at City Park. 8 p.m. - University Theatre Production Conneaut Ave. t p.m - Pre-Law Society 8:30-11:30 a.m. - Hearing Impaired Program "The Real Inspector Hound'' wi be presented. Meeting and informal discussion about legal Program advice offered. Open to education 1:30 p.m. - Sesqulcentennlal Week Event careers with Heather Stein of the Clncinnattl Law Tickets $1.50. Joe E. Brown Theatre, Univer- majors. 424 Education sity Hal Time capsule burial. Persons or organizations School Refreshments wi foeow International with items to include should take them to Mid Student Lounge, basement of Watoms 10 p.m. - UAO Campua Film 10 a.m.-l p.m. - Appls-Grams American Bank, 222 S. Main. Free and open to See 10 a.m. Monday. Oct. 3 listing. See 8 p.m. Friday, Sept. 30 Hating al. City Park, Conneaut Ave 10 p.m.-t a.m. - Tuck-in Service See 10 p.m. Sunday. Oct. 2 listing 10 e.m.-5 p.m. - Off-Campus Options Fslr I - UAO Campua Film 2 p.m. — Soccer See 8 pm. Friday, Sept. 30 listing. 11 p-m. - Sesqulcentennlal Week Event Several ofl-campua academic programs, Includ- BGSU vs University of Dayton. Mickey Coch- ing national and international student exchange, See 5:30 p.m. Monday, Oct. 3 listing. rane Field internships, and co-ops, wi provide Information . Open to at Between Prout and Hayes 2 p.m. - lesqulcentonnlal Week Event Saturday Horseshoe throwing tournament Coordinated by the City Parka and Recreation staff Horse Tuesday 10 a.m.-5 p.m. - UAO Photo Sale See 10 a.m. Monday. Oct. 3 Bsttog. Oetttwl shoes wi be provided. Sign up In 2-person teama on the day of the event. Prizes wi Include • s.m. - Five Kilometer Race OctsWM 11 a.m.-5 p.m. - Senior Representative t-shrts. certificates for s Bowing Green history Sponsored by St. Thomas More Pariah. Admie Elections for the student who wi reign over this book, and a BG-Opofy game. Free and open to S a.m.-Noon - Apple Orsms ston fee varies with age Open to al. St. Thomas year's ttomecommg Day events. Open to al at. Horseshoe pitching area. City Park, Con- See 10 am Monday, Oct 3 listing. More. 425 Thurson University students. Must bring ID and student neaut Ave. 8:30 a.m.-S p.m. - Bake Sale vsfidaBon card to vote. Union Foyer. f s.m.-4 p.m. - Rummage Sale Sponsored by the University Gospel Choir. See 9 am Friday. Sept. 30 listing. 2:30 p.m. - Sesqulcentennlal Week Event Pie baking contest judging. No cream pies Open to al First floor. University He*. Noon-8 p.m. - Soequlcenlsnnlal Week Event See 10 s.m. Saturday, Oct. 1 eating. 10 s.m. - Volleyball accepted. Recipe cards must accompany each entry. Pies should be entered between 1 and 1:30-11:30 s.m. - Hearing Impaired Program BOSU vs. Clarion State and Grand Valley State Program advice offered. Open to education 5:30 p.m. - Seequtcentennlal Week Event cots gas. Anderson Arena. Memorial Hal. 2:30 p.m. Prizes wi be awarded Sponsored by WFOB Radio. Free and open to si. Gal Scout majors. "A Walking Tour ol Bowling Green with Lyle Buikkng. City Park, Conneaut Ave. Fletcher" wi be broadcast on WBOU-TV Chan- 10 s.m. - Freeze Walk 10 a.m.-5 p.m. - UAO Photo Sale nel 57 (University cable 12.) Participants wi watt a 5 or 10 kilometer dts- See 10am Monday, Oct. 3listing tence around campus to raise pledge money and 3 p.m. - Seoqutcsntsnnlal Event Fashion show wi display Bowling Green styles 8 p.m. - SRC Select-a-Sport awareness for the National Nuclear Arms Freeze I p-m. - Sesqulesntsnnlal Week Eveni See 8 p.m. Monday, Oct. 3 listing campaign. Walters need not have sponsors from 1840 k) 1983. with local residents model- See 10 s.m Saturday, Oct. 1 Isttng. Sponsored by the Sociei Justice Committee and ing Free and open to al. City Park, Conneaut Ave. 1:30 pun. - MEP St Thomas Mora Pariah. Free and open to al. 1-6 p.m. - Hearing Impaired Program Pro-registration meeting for atudents waning to St. Thomas More. 425 Thurson 3:48 p.m. - Sesqulcentennlal Event Program advice offered. Open to education participate in thia education program Spring Prizee awarded In the beard-growing contest. majors. 385 Education Semester. Open to al. Participants must know 10a.m.-7 p.m.-Sesqulcentennlal Week Event Sponsored by the Promote Bowling Green their tote) accumuletod hours. 111 South Hal. Various quits, histories! memorabia, and Items Committee Free and open to al. City Park. 2-4:30 p.m. - Intematlonsl Coffee Hours from non-profit orgsnizattona wi be on display Conneaut Ave. Informal gathsrlng. Sponsored by the World 1:30 p.m. - Undergraduate Alumni Associa- Free and open to at. Festival Hal (Old Kroger Student Associstion Free and open to al. tion Store.) North Mam Street. 4 p.m. - Seequtcentennlal Week Event Intemebonal Lounge. 17 Wlalams Hal. Meeting. Open to si. Msetl Alumni Center. Casey's and Meadow Gold Dairy personnel wi 11 s.m.-UAO Canoe Trip buad a 150-foot banana spM Advance tickets, S p.m. - Honorary Alumnua Dinner 8:45 p.m. - Sesqulesntsnnlal Weak Event Vane wi leave for Sandusky River In Fremont for S1.26, must be purchased from the City Admin- Deadline for making reservebons for this dinner The Ecumenical Handbel Choir wi perform. 8 mass ot canoeing. Fee of $9 includes canoes istrative Services Building or Mid-American Bank to present Or. Stuart Glvens with the Honorary Free and open to al. Festival Hal (Ok) Kroger and transportation. Open to al registered particl- to help eat the banana spat Open to at. Crty Alumnua Award, presented snnusty to a non- Store.) North Mam Street. psnts. Union Oval. ' Park. Conneaut Ave. alumnua who has corrtnbutsd extensively to the University's growth. Cost of $9.75 dus with 7 pjn. - Student Consumer Union 11 a.m. - Croes Country 4:30 p.m. - Seequtcentennlal Week Event reeervetton. Open to al. Msstl Alumni Center. Organizational meeting Open to el. 403 Mose- Men's teem vs. Bel State University. Forrest Square Dance demonstration. Free and open to toy. Creason Golf Course at. CHy Park. Conneaut Ave. 8 p.m. - Fall tat llama m case of ram. barbecue wi be postponed to 7:30 p.m. - Seequtcentennlal Weak Event 11 s.m.-t p.m. - CHrUc lor the llanrJIoappsrJ 7 p.m. - Seequtcentennlal Weak Event Thursday, Oct. 8. Sponsorsd by ths Accounting Mrs Don Gamble wi discuss "The Early History Sponsored by the School of HPER. Open to Softool game. Channel 13 vs. crty staff Free Club Free and open to al members, S3 for of Bowing Green." Free and open to el. Festival students aaslgned to the dnlc. 201 Heyee and open to at City Park. Conneaut Ave. guests. Meet st Union Ova! Hal (Ok) Kroger Store,) North Men Street. 7:30 p.m. - Fashion Show 110 p.m - Pre-game Festivities 7:30 p.m. - Musical Theatre Sponsored by the Minority Student Activities Senior Repreeentanve; Homecomlrig Window "Movtn' On Up." a musical survey of black Admission 50V Open to all N.E. Commons Splash Contest: and Banner Contest winners wi history wR be performed. Preeenled by AFRI Friday productions and the Board of Black Cultural be ennounced. snd the Alumni Marching Band 7:10 p.m. - Club Sports October 7 wR perform. Doyt Perry Field Activities Free and open to al. Kobacker Hal. Final budget request meeting. Open to all club Moore Musical Arts Canter sports directors and officers. 119 Eppler Cen- 10 a.m. 1:30 p.m.-Football ter. 1 p.m. - Apple-Grami BGSU vs University of Toledo. Doyt Pery Field. I p.m. - Faculty Recital See 10 a.m. Monday, Oct 3 listing Trombonist Paul Hunt from the Colege of 7:lO-8:$0 p.m. - PI Slgm. Alpha 2-8 p.m. - Educational Memorabilia Center Musical Arts wR perform works by Barta. Pre- An organizational meeting for this national potti- 10 a.m.-5 p.m. - UAO Photo Sate Various histories! srticles wi be on display. Free mru. Hayden and Druckman. Free and open to es! science honor society wi be held Open to See 10 a.m. Monday. Oct. 3 listing and open to al. Little Red SchooUiouse. west of al. Bryan Recital Hal, Moore Musical Ami a* 122 Jerome library Commons. Center. Noon-v p.m. - Seequlcentennlal Week Event 7:30-0:10 p.m. - Student Personnel Associa- See 10 a.m. Saturday, Oct. 1 listing 4 p.m. -Soccer 1:30 p.m. - Social Justice Committee tion BGSU va. Miami University Mickey Cochrane Meeting Open to al. Fireside Lounge. St Meeting, les Fmley, personnel director for 1:10 p.m. - Biology Seminar Field. Thomas Mora Church. 425 Tbursttn Fnschs Central Offices, wi discuss job hunting Dr. Joan Divine of the Sidney Farber Cancer Open to at 212 McFall Center. Institute m Boston, Mass . wR lecture on "Isola- 4-8 p.m. - Art Show tion and Characterization of the Human B lym See 8 p.m. Friday. Oct. 7 rating. I p.m. - Faculty Recital Gene." Sponsored by the department of biologi- CeRet Alan Smith, assistant professor In the cal sciences Free and open to all 112 Life 4:30 p.m. - Volleyball Monday College of Musical Arts, wR perform works by Science. BGSU vs Western Michigan University. Ander- Beethoven, Rochbert. and Porter, assisted by son Arena. OtTtUf to pianist Diana Smith. Free and open to all 4-6 p.m. - Bad Race Kobacker Hal. Moore Musical Arts Center. Four-person teams wil compete in this 100-yard B a.m. - Student Teaching race. Sponsored by Sigma Alpha Epslton and • p.m. - Concert General orientation meeting. Open to students ■ p.m. - Environmental Interval Group Margarita's Restaurant Free and open to all The Bowing Green Pheharmonis wR perform scheduled to begin student teaching on Tues- Meeting. Open to at. 101 Business Administra- spectators. Ridge Street, in front of the Alpha under the direction of Grzegorz Nowak. asso- day. Oct. 11. North end of the Grand Bat/com. ciate professor in the Colege of Musical Arts. tion. Phi House. Union, Free and open to al. Kobacker Hal. Moore 8:18 p.m. - Sesquksntennlsl Week Event 5:30 p.m. - Seequlcentennlal Week Event Musical Arts Center 10:30 a.m.-2:30 p.m. - Mum Sate Laura King wR discuss "How To Gel Started in "Remember When..." a reminiscence of earlier Orders taken for Parent's Day (Nov 5) mums Genealogy " Free and open to afl. Festival Had years m Bowing Green by seven long-time 8 p.m. - Concert through Oct. 24 Sponsored by the University (Old Kroger Store,) North Main Street. resdients. wi be broadcast on WBGU-TV. The Magia Fusion Ensemble, a Toledo based Orientation Board. Mums cost $2.50 each group specializing in Latin Funk, wR perform. Channel 57 (University cable 12.) Open to al. 405 Student Services. (■10 p.m. - PubHc Skating Sponsored by Minority Student Activities. Ad- mission $1. Open to al. Amani, Commons See 8 p.m. Friday, Sept. 30 listing. 7 p.m. -Snake Dance • p.m. - Airo tmtnarlsm Task Force Students wi be led through campus by univer- 5 p.m. - UAO Campua Film See 8 p.m. Monday, Oct. 10 listing. 10 DJH.-1 a.m. - Tuck-In Service sity cheerleaders, Fredie and Frieda Falcon, and See 8 p.m. Thursday. Oct. 8 listing See 10 p.m. Sunday, Oct. 2 dating. members of the Falcon Marching Band A pap 7 p.m. - Social Work Club raty and bonfire wR foaow at the Stadium I p.m. - University Theatre Production Meeting. Open to al. 102 Hayes II p.m. - Setquicentennlal Week Event Begins at Union Oval. See 8 p.m. Thursday, Oct. 8 sating See 5:30 p.m. Wednesday, Oct 5 Hating 7 p.m. - Association For Childhood I 7 p.m. - VolleybeH I p.m.-fatdolght - Harshmsn H.O.M.E. Coming Meeting. Open to al education majors 70 BGSU va Northern aanole UnrveraKy Anderson Dance Overmen Arena. Casual dance. Sponsored by Harahman Organi- zation For Major Entertanment. Open to al 7:10 p.m.- Dramatic Reeding Thursday 7 p.m. - Saaqutcentannlal Week Event Harahman residents and guests Admission 75'. "Rape: Every Woman Has a Story." a dramatic Mrs. Don Gamble wi discuss "Historical Down- Mkt-Am Room, Harahman. reeding which describes He In a rape-prone 0*tw6 town Butdnge." Free and open to al. Festival culture, wi be presented. Sponsored by Hal (Ok) Kroger Store.) North Mem Street 10 p.m. - UAO Campua FMm Women For Women. Free and open to al. (i.m.-Noon - Apple-Grams See 8 p.m. Friday, Oct. 7 listing Capitol Room. Union See 10 a.m. Monday, Oct. 3 listing 7:30 p.m. - Honorary Alumnus Dinner Or. Stuart Gfvens wR be presented with the II p.m.- Black Student Union Ball 7:10 p.m. - German Film Series t a.m.-5 p.m. - Art Exhibit Honorary Alumnus Award, given annually to a Sponsored by the Black Student Union. Admis- "A Husband for Life," a 1980 Mm depicltng the ■•Stories My Father Told Me of Clowns. But non-aktiinut who has contributed extensively to sion $2.50 Open to al undergraduates and sole supporter of a family who loses his job foona. and Court Jesters." a sculpture exhibit by the Unfvantty* growth A cash-bar cocktail alumni. Northeast Commons snd Amani. causing las wife to leave her traditional role, wi Ed Parker, assistant professor of art at Cuya- party wR begin at 6:30 p.m. Open to al with be shown. Free and open to al Gish Film hoga Community Colege, wHI be on display reservations. Bowling Green Holiday ton, 1550 Theeter, Henna. weekdays through Oct. 21. Sposnored by the E. Wooster Ethnic Cultural Arts Program. MUetl Alumni I pjn. - SRC Select a Sport Center Gseery I p.m. - University Theatre Production Sunday A facRtator wi teach waleybal (a variation of See 8 p.m. Thursday, Oct. 6 listing. 9:30-11:30 a.m. - Hearing Impairment Pro- voeeybnl played m a racouetbel court) skis Oehkw? Sponsored by the Student Rec Center Free and gram • p.m. - UAO Campua Film open to al. Court 2. Student Rec Center Program advice offered. Open to education "Arthur" wR be shown. $1.50 with BGSU ID. 10 a.m.-Noon - Art Show majors. 424 Education. 210 Math-Science. Entry cofsctton. Open to students with srtwork (pjn. - Club Volleyball on display tor homecoming TV Lounge, Com- Mandatory meeting tor anyone wishing to play 10 a.m.-5 p.m. - UAO Photo Sate t p.m. - Black Greek'! Stomp Down muter Center, Moseiey. club voteybel. Open to al 257 Memorial See 10 a.m. Monday. Oct. 3 listing. Admission $1 to this dance. Open to al. West Noon I p.m. - Setquicentennlal Week Event Hal. 11 a.m.-5 p.m. - Senior Representative Musical groups wR perform various types of See 11 a.m Wednesday, Oct. 5 listing religious music through the ages Light refresh- 6 p.m. - Seequlcentennlal Week Event ments for sale in basement Sponsored by Tuesday Noon-B p.m. - Seequlcentennlsl Week Event Lyte R. Fletcher wR remember "Outstanding Trinity MethocSst Church. Free and open to al. See 10 a.m. Saturday. Oct. 1 listing. Weather Events in Bowing Green." Free and Trinity United Methodist Church, 200 N Sum OetwWrll open to al. Festival Hal (Ok) Kroger Store.) mil. 2-4:30 p.m. - International Coffee Hours North Main Street. 8:30-11:30 a.m. - Hearing Impaired Program Informal gathering. Sponsored by the Work) 1-4 p.m. - Falcon Sports Festival Program advice offered Open to education Student Association Free and open to a*. s-10 p.m. - Art Show Campus teams snd organlzBtiona wR participate majors 424 Education International Lounge, 17 WRavna Hal. Student artwork wR be on display. Sponsored by In various events to raise sponsor money and donations Sponsored by.the Athletic Depart- the Commuter Off-Campus Organization. Free 1-6 pjn. - Hearing Imps I Program ment Free and open to al spectators. Whrttaker 3-4 p.m. - SRC Think Tank and open to al. TV Lounge, Commuter Center, Program advice offered. Open to education Track and surrounding tacRtfes. A bratnetormlng session for Improving the Stu- Moaetey. majors. 385 Education. dent Bee Canter wR be field. Free and open to HO p.m. - PubHc Skating at. ftootoy Conference Room, Student Ftec 1rl8 p.m. - Bridge Match 2-4:10 pjn. - International Coffee Hours See 8 p.m. Friday. Sept. 30 listing Partners should check in before 1:30 match. Center. Informal gathering Sponsored by the World Sponsored by Campus Bridge Club. Entrance Student Association. Free and open to al 10 p.m. - UAO Campua Film fee of $1.25 per player. Open to al. Ohio Suite. 5:30 p.m. - Seequlcentennlal Week Event See 8 p.m. Friday, Oct. 7 listing International Lounge, 17 WRtems "Bowling Green Mayors," featuring five former Union. mayors and mayor Bruce Baesrd wtl be broad- II p.m. - Black ('s Dance 8 p.m. - Time-Flexible Degree Program cast on WBGU-TV. Channel 67 (University cable 2-5 p.m. - Art Exhibit Admission $2. Open to al. N.E. Commons. Colleges, atamp art. and photography by BR Informational meeting wR explain this credit by 12) Whorral, former high school teacher from examination program and requirements for par- 11 p.m. - Seequlcentennlal Week Event Shoals. tod, wR be on display Sundays snd ticipation. Open to al freshmen 115 Education 8 p.m. - SRC Select a Sport See 6:30 p.m. Friday. Oct. 7 listing 8:30 a.m.-5 p.m. Monday through Friday umH See 6 p.m Monday. Oct. 3 listing. Oct. 30. Free and open to al Fine Arts Galery. S-10 pjn. - UAO CPR Workshop Fine Arts. Roger Weith. certified in CPR and First Aid. wR 7:30 p.m. - Seequlcentennlal Week Event Instruct this snd an Oct 18 workshop Basic life Or. Virginia Platt wtl reflect on how Bowling support certification wi accompany completion Gran Copes with The Depression." Free and 2-7 p.m. - Retreat "Empowerment by the Spirit" wR be the theme of both sessions. Limited space available Regis- open to at. Festival Hal (Old Kroger Store,) Saturday for this retreat Sponsored by St Thomas More tration fee of $18 includes texts and use ol North Matt Street. Parish. Fee of $3 includes dinner. Open to al. equipment Open to al Perry Croghan Room, 0*Nrl third Boor, Union. 7:30 p.m. - Talent Show St. Thomas More. 425 Thursbh. Free and open to a* Sponsored by Minority 10 s.m.-i pan. - Art Show See 8 p.n. Friday. Oct 7 listing 7 pjn. - Woman Against Violence Task Force Student Activities. Northeast Commons. 1 p.m. - Concert See 7 p.m. Tuesday Oct. 4 listing The Fal Concert Band and Wind Ensemble wR > p.m. - University Theatre Production 10:30 a.m. -Parade perform, directed by Mark Kely. director of Homecoming/Seeo^entennial parade wR fea- 7 pjn. - Baptist Student Union "The Hot L Baltimore" wR be presented. Tickets University bends. Free and open to al Kobecker ture over 40 floats and vehicles and four Meeting. Open to al. Piano Lounge. McDonald $2 students, $4 tor al others. Matt Auditorium, Hal. Moore Musical Arts Center. marching units. Including the University and the North. University Hal. high school marching bands. The parade wi 1 p.m. - Concert 7:10 p.m. - Women In Business begin at the comer ol Ridge Street and North S p.m. - UAO Campus Film Gospel music. Sponsored by Minority Student Masting. Open to al members 113 Business Colege Drive, and precede to the University Charte Chaplin's "Modem Times" wa" be shown. Activities Free and open to al. Prout Chapel. Free and open to at. Gtoh Film Theatre, Henna Football Stadium 3:lO-S:30 p.m. - PubHc Skating 7:10*10 p.m. - Catechlst Training 11 a.m. - Pro-gome Brunch See 8 p.m. Friday, Sept. 30 listing. I p.m. - Setquicentennlal Wee* Event Meal and entertainment Al you can eat for Sponsored by St. Thomas More Pariah. Free Paul W. Jones wi present a discussion on $1.50. Open to al. Amani. and open to si. Upper Room, SI Thomas More, "Bowling Green's OkJtlmers " Free and open to 7 pjn. - Student Council For Exceptional 425ThurstJn. al. Festival Hal (Old Kroger Store,) North Main Noon-8 p.m. - teeqalcantennltl Week Event Children Street See 10 a.m. Saturday, Oct. 1 hating. Meeting Open to al 112 Business Adrninistrs- 8 pjn. - Sestet a Bport Oon See 8 p.m Monday, Oct. 10 ksting t p.m. - German Club 1 p.m. - Rugby Muting with "Stammttsch" (social gathering) to Men's A and B team vs. a Sanduaky team. 7-t p.m. - Public Skating B pjn. - University Sailing Club lotow Open to al. Pagial's East. 440 E. Court Colege Park. See 8 p.m. Friday. Sept. 30 sating Ml tang. Open to al. 222 Math Science Racers at the post Happy Birthday Bowling Green (bed post, that is) A tradrtton wH begin on Friday (Oct. 7) "Hippy 150th Btrthdey. Bowling "Bowing Green Copes with the p.m. Having from the City Administrative as Sigma Alpha EpeDon fraternity presents Green!,"wll be the theme Friday (Sept. Depression" w* be the topic of a Services Butting. 304 N. Church. the first ever bed race. 30) through Sunday (Oct. 9) a* the city presentation by Or. Virginia Plan, a In addition to the tours, several Two double beds win be ready to celebrates 150 years ol progress former history professor of the candidates from the upcoming "spring" into action at 4 p.m. on Ridge during Sesquicentennial Week. University, at 7:30 p.m. Thursday (Oct. November elections win be present from Street In front of the Alpha Phi house. The Unless otherwise indicated, al 6). Paul W. Jones, the former editor of noon to 6 p.m. at Festival Hal to discuss event Is free and open to al spectators. activities are free and open to the trie Sentinel-Tribune, will speak on their platforms for office. The deadane for registering a four-man public "Bowling Green Oldtimers'" at 8 p.m. The festivities ot the week win team Is Saturday (Oct. 1). There Is a $20 Kicking oft the festivities at 3:30 the same evening. continue at 10:30 a.m. Saturday (Oct. registration lee that will benefit the National p.m. Friday (Sept. 30) wi be an On Friday (Oct. 7) the series win 8) with a combination Lupus Foundation. This foundation Is opening ceremony followed by a tree conclude with a discussion at 7:30 p.m. Sesquicentennial'Homecoming parade dedicated to reserching Lupus planting and balloon launch at Carter by Gamble on "Historical Downtown The parade w* begin at the comer of Erythematosis, a chronic skin disease that Park, Campbell H* Road. A tour ol to - I Jdtngs" and an 8 p.m. talk by Lyle R. Ridge and N. College Streets, travel presently has no cure. ol the city's historic homes w* also be Fletcher, a former geography professor west on Ridge to Thurstin, south on One member ot each team must ride In held from 9:30 a.m. to 7:30 p.m. on of the University, on "Outstanding Thurstin to Court, west on Court to the bed while the other three members Friday. Tickets may be purchased tor Weather Events in Bowing Green." Main, south on Main to Wooster. and push iM 00 yards to the finish line. Winners $7 per person at the First Presbyterian Sunday (Oct. 2) is being designated east on Wooster until arriving at Doyt. L. of races wW compete against each other in Church, 126 S. Church. The tours a/e as "Community Day" with a full slate of Perry Stadium. a single-elimination contest until only one being sponsored by the Wood County activities planned at City Park, The week-long birthday celebration team In each division remains. The winner Hospital Guild. Conneaut Avenue wi conclude on Sunday (Oct. 9) as of each rjtviston win receive an engraved On Saturday (Oct. 1) Festival Hall, At 2 p.m. a horseshoe tournament Trinity United Methodist Church, 200 bed pan. located in the former Kroger's store on (or teams of two wW be held in the N. Summit, presents an eight-hour Additional information and application North Main Street, will open its doors to horseshoe pitching area ot the park. No music-thon. material can be obtained by contacting the city's past by featuringa historic quilt advance registration is needed and From noon to 8 p.m. various musical Roger Stewart, race coordinator, at the exhibit including the bicentennial quilt of prizes win be awarded to the first, groups win perform pieces that depict Sigma Alpha EpsDon house, new fraternity Bowling Green. Many local second, and third place teams. religious and church music throughout row. orgamzations will also display items ol At 4 p.m. a 150-foot-long banana the age. Light refreshments win be (or historical significance at various booths split wH be built by Casey's restaurant sale during the day in the church Green Sheet Is published by the within the building. and the Meadow Gold Oaky. Spectators m an effort to reach those who Bowling Green State University Office The hall wilt be open trom 10 a.m. to may indulge on the split after Its cannot attend the week's activities, the of Public Relations for students, 7 p.m. Saturday (Oct. 1), closed on completion tor $1.25 per person. Sesquicentennial Commission Is faculty and star). It Is produced In Sunday (Oct. 2), open noon to 6 p.m. Tickets will be available trom any sponsoring four programs to be aired on cooperation with The BG News. Monday and Tuesday (Oct. 3-4), noon member ot the American Legion Post WBGU-TV, Channel 57/27 The next Issue of Green Sheet will to 9 p.m. Wednesday through Friday 45 baseball team. On Monday (Oct. 3), "The History of be published Ocl. 14 and will cover (Oct. 5-7), and noon to 6 p.m. Saturday Other activities planned for Early Bowling Green" wfll be aired at events occurring from Oct. 17 through (Oct. 8). "Community Day" Include a 4:30 p.m. 5:30 and 11 p.m. Wednesday (Ocl 5) Oct. 30. The deadline to submit Another program scheduled at square dance demonstration and a 7:15 win feature "A Walking Tour of Bowling Information tor that Issue It noon Festival Hall throughout the week p.m. Softball game pitting staff members Green with Lyle Fletcher" at 5:30 and Wednesday, Oct. 12. includes a series of speakers giving 1 ot Channel 13 in Toledo against city 11 p.m. AH events mutt be submitted In presentations on topics related to the workers "Bowing Green Mayors," a program writing to the Green Sheet editor, 806 city's past. featuring five former city mayors and the Administration Building. In the event At 7 p.m. Wednesday (Oct. 5), Mrs. Monday (Oct. 3) has been dubbed current one, win be shown at 5:30 p.m. of apace limitations, those events Donald Gamble, a veteran city resident, "Government Day." City offices and Thursday (Oct. 6) and again at 4 p.m. submitted at the earliest date will be will discuss "The History ot Early buildings will be open trom 9 a.m. to 5 Sunday (Oct. 9). Long-time residents of given preference. There It no charge Bowling Green." Laura King, a p.m. ottering tours to all visitors. the city will reminisce about the to have an item listed. Pemberville geneologist, win follow at Transportation to the waste water community's earlier years on Student editors tor thit academic 8:15 p.m. with a discussion on "How to treatment plant and the water treatment "Remember When . ." At 5:30 and 11 year are Junior Steve Cotten and Get Started in Genatogy." plant win be provide at 10 a.m. and 2 p.m. Friday (Oct. 7). senior Radeil Roberts.

7 p.m. - Bible Study 11:30 a.m.-S p.m. - UAO Winery Trip Sponsored by "Unity," a non-denommationel Tour of Kangshim Winery In Avon Lake. Fee ol Wednesday Thursday ministry 104 Business Administration S7 includes transportation, tour, and wine-tast- ing. Open to thoee who have registered Union Oetakerli fetal* 13 7.10 p.m. - Fellowship ol Christian S'udenla Oval. Meeting Open to al. FCS House. 128 S. 1 p.m. - Football Colege. 8:30 ajn.4 pan. - lake Sale 9:30-11:30 s.m. - Hearing Impaired Program BGSU at Western Michigan University (Katama- See 6:30 a.m. Tuesday, Ocl 4 sating. Program advice offered Open to education S p.m. - University Theatre Production zoo). rrajore. 424 Education. See 8 p.m. Thursday. Oct. 6 Hating. 9:10-11:30 w - Hearing Impalment Pro- 3 p.m. - university Theatre Production See 8 p.m. Thursday. Oct. 8 toting gram 2-4:40 p.m. - International Coffee Hours 8:30 p.m. - UAO Campus Film Program advice offered. Open to education Informal gathering. Sponsored by the Work) "Fast Tones at Rktgemont High" wi be shown majors 424 Education. . Student Association. Free and open to al $1.50 wtth BGSU 10. 210 Math/Science I p.m. - University Theatre Production 3:30 p.m. - Biology Seminar Internaltonsl Lounge, 17 Watoms Hal See 8 p.m. Thursday. Oct. 6 toting Or. Marshal R. Wheeler ol (he University ol 10:15 p.m. - UAO Campus Film Texas at Austin wH discuss "Taxonomic Over 1-4 p.m. - SRC Think Tank See 8:30 p.m. Friday, Oct. 14 listing 1:30 pj*. - UAO Campus film view of Worldwide Orosophaa Species." Spon- A transforming session for Improving the Stu- See 8:30 p.m. Friday, Oct. 14 Bating sored by the department ol biological sciences dent Rec Center wi be held. Free and open to MdrttoM - UAO Campus FMm Free and open to al. 112 me Science. al. Hootey Conference Room, Student Rec See 8:30 p.m. Friday, Oct. 14 toting. 10:15 p.m. - UAO Csmpua Film Center. See 6:30 p.m. Friday, Oct. 14 toting 4 p.m. - Intramural Flag Football Entries due tor al teams. First game wi be Ocl 3:30 p.m. - Lecture MdntoM - UAO Campus Flan 17 Free and open to al women Intramural Or. Kendall Baker, Dean of the Colege ol Arts Saturday See 8:30 p.m. Friday, Oct. 14 toting. Office, 106 Student Rec Center. and Sciences. wi speak on "The 1083 Weat German Elections." Free and open to al. 112 fetttwIS 5:30 p.m. - Toledo Society ol Certified Public Lie Science. Accountants 8:30 s.m. - BG 5K and 10K Road Race « p.m. - UAO Winery Tow Sunday Student night. Participation sponsored by the A one-mile fun run will precede this 9 am Accounting Club and Beta Alpha Psi Fee ol $6 Deedana lor registering tor this Oct 1S trip to competition Sponsored by the Bowing Green 0ettt*t6 includes transportation, dinner, and cocktails. Kkngshlm Winery m Avon Lake, Ohio Fee of $7 Chamber ot Commerce. Free and open to al. Ice Open to al Accounting Club and Beta Alpha Pal induces transportation, tour, and winetaatlng Arena. 2-5 p.m. - Art Exhibit members Holiday Inn, Perrysburg. Must be 21 or older. Bring valid drivers kcenee Laat day tor display ol drawings and pakitinge by UAO Office, Union. • a.m. -BGSKend 10k Roed Race Linda Ames-Bel, an instructor at the Toledo 7:30 p.m. - Christian Foundations Seminar Museum of Art's School ol Design. Free and I p.m. - SRC Salad a Sport Runners wi compete m this 5th annual road A discussion entitled "Introduction to the Chris- See 8 p.m. Monday, Oct. 10 sating. race. Certificates wi be awarded to the top 25% open to al. McFal Center Gallery tan Fadh and Lifestyle" will be held Sponsored In each of nine age drvtetona. Flat place male by tie Fellowship ot Christian Students. Open to 8 p.m. - University Theatre Production and female finishers wi receive Nike running 3 p.m. - Concert al. 100 Business Administration See 8 p.m. Thursday. Oct. 6 listing. shoes Sponsored by the Bowing Green Cham- The Coaegate Chorale and the Colegiates wi bar ol Commerce Advance entrance fee ot $6 perform. Free and open to al. Kobacker Hal, 5 p.m. - SAC Salad a Sport 8 p.m. - UAO Campus Film includes commemorative mug to the first 350 Moore Musical Aria Center. See 8 p.m. Monday, Oct. 10 sating. The Grapes of Wrath" wi be shown. Free and entrants, $5 on race day. Entry forma available open to al. Gteh Fern Theater, Hama. at Falcon House, Student Rec Center, and area 3:30 p.m. - Soccer 8 p.m. - University Theatre Production banks. Open to al. Race begins at the Ice Arena BGSU vs. Western Michigan University (Kalama- See 6 p m Thursday, Oct. 6 toting t pjM. - German Club ( aJn.-Hoon - "Meet An Author Conference" zoo). Meeting, with "Stamrnltsch"" (social gathering) to Tom dePaota, award-winning author and iuatra- I p.m. - Fashion Merchandising Association losow Open to al. Pagtols Eaat. 440 E. Court. kx of chldren'a literature, wi be featured. 3:30-6:30 p.m. - Public Skating Meeting Stephanie Hubert, a buyer lor Lions Adults wi choose between tour available ses- See 8 p.m. Friday, Sept. 30 toting. Store. wH speak. Open to al. Assembly Room. sions Including a meeting with dePaoia. "Art m McFal Center. Children's Literature Books," "Creative Drama 7-6 p.m. - Public Skating and Chldren'a Literature," and "Looking at See 8 p.m. Friday. Sept. 30 toting I p.m. - Concert Friday Caktecott Award-Winning Books." Sponsored The BGSU Jazz Combo wi perform Free and by the Colege ol Education and the department S p.m. - Concert open to al Bryan Recital Hal, Moore Musical OcttMf H ol educational curriculum and instruction Regis Thia first progr. n In the Bryan Chamber Series Arts Center. (ration a $2, and limited room a available Open wi feature 15 Cotoge of Musical Arts Faculty who wi perform works by Fux, Wechmann, 10 SJH. - University Board ol Trusteea to al. 115 Education and other assigned loca- S p.m. - Environmental Interest Group Ravel, and Schubert. Free and open to all Bryan Meeting. Open to al board members McFal tions Meeting Open to al. 101 Business Administra- Recital Hal. Moore Musical Arts Center tion. Gatory. 8:10 p.m. - Sabbath Service 11 a.«i.-1 p.m. - Came tor the Handicapped 3:30 p.m. - Social Justice Committee (-10 p.m. - Public Skating Sponsored by Jewish Students Group. Open to Sponsored by the School of HPER Open to al Meeting Open to al. Fireside Lounge. St. See 6 p.m. Friday, Sept 30 toting. al. Faculty Lounge. Union. I to came 201 Hayes Thomas More Church. 425 Thurstin Art • Leisure • Entertainment

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Getting Off The Ground Flying high above the University, a small but competitive group of aviators make up the BG Flying Club Welcome to FRIDA Y . . . Index

Friday it here ami it's about time. It's been a long week but it's nearly over. And what better way to start the weekend than with Friday. As always, • Sound And Vision • Jazzy Faculty • Dale's World we've compiled for you a variety of features pertaining to entertainment, page 3 page 5 page 7 leisure and art. Friday is now accepting articles within the guidlines of our format from any of our readers who would • Old Time 'Videos' • Club Takes Flight • Gallery like to become authors or photogra- page 8 phers. All unsolicited contributions page 4 page 6 must be brought to the attention of the Friday editor no later than the Tuesday proceeding publication. • Theater Review • Freshman Follies • TV This Week So start the weekend the right way. The homework will be there tomorrow, page 5 page 7 pages 9—12 but right now it's Friday.

The Green Sheet is included in this magazine every other Friday

T UNIVERSITY THEATRE (n«2ai TUE ami Hi ^FEDf OWN AT/. H> Mir^M FRII 6«M*r7«/SA J KING of Canadian PRESENTS BEERS NjSr"* [ Mies; beer nite NITE I THE REAL & I iT't »< ' . .. 7 i » f NSPECTOR HOUNDl BUD tv 9DRAFT Sept 28-Oct 1 ttiL- -wetshavers j lltttltHtit, |e4ic<.im,M»s»y Wtim ti&xm JJoe E. Brown Theatre 8:00 Dmf 5'> ' *»W^ The Sisters of 20 rvp 121 Sl22f~^ I ^ BUD "™ .'««> tours' ■«"*! ALPHA XI DELTA DRAFT the ruse Announce Their ».w '<■' lift*!*- s New Initiates: 7 28 E I Bar's! M BUD Choice DRAFT Patty Scott Paula Brooks /HUB*-** &f0 WetSharars "SKj ***(*i ^tuW11 f eft wswri£M Kerri Kissak Peggy Vedda

We Love You! ALPHA DELTS ARE 60IN6 CAMPIN6! FALL RAMPANT U0N OCT. 1,1983 Now until Nov. 4 uf#WM MM WifC AMMJTM little Sar ad TM MM

l»^©wa^F# M^IH wwi^l^aw DMNMMMI DIM n.LL:. .-J ||.J, TanariJfci RENT CAMPING WWW fiH mil* MJ ad HMM Stifle TM CMM MM MI "Q" NMcyadBffl MaUdaadDmi EQUIPMENT r-»t-i-u ^ *i u„ at the Um ad CM* K MI C (TM Kinky Cuttle) rwnon MM m nan OUTING CENTER GayU Ja-Maria «tW Brat Rayal ad Priee CMfMM, HntWMBM Ml HlllMUHl uflfMMH §M I0W Hail BAT id Bid Cafe** ad Dave TENTS • SLEEPING BAGS • Jadtia MM J*M TMHM BAT Md IMn Dim ad Mart BACKPACKS • STOVES • and more! Jiaia ad Clirit LiMMdtfMe TM DrMMf & Uur Part II Can! ad Craia. Catk(ie) mi Rady (RMM) FTM £ FM Part II open: Grttdwii ad Pata SMMMJTMI TaaNff ad Briu Mondays 11:30-1:30 pm tillliill mi rinrnf PMM ad Tkat OtW 6w RDtdKart Fridayi 10:30 -12:30 pm SwiaadJaM SatOawia ad SMDWU LisaadBmee Call UAO office for prices. Hah* id Bet Sound And Vision Video Squeeze May Change Viewer, Performer Outlook byKiUMHkr focussed on superficial aspects of the because if you're not a good actor you the point where few can afford not to. Editor exquisite new media. The articles have can't just wing it in a recording stu- While even Bruce Springsteen and mostly concentrated on MTV's consid- dio." Jackson Browne have joined the ranks "I like the enes that show half- erable market penetration (i.e. poten- Indeed, indeed. Sure music videos of "video artists," only Bob Dylan, naked women. They can be very stimu- tial audience), its ability to give are fun to watch and may embellish the Eric Clapton, Bob Seger and a few lating sometimes." exposure to and actually "break" new meaning of some songs, but are the other prominant musicians have re- "It takes up time when I don't want artists (such as Men At Work, Duran side effects worth it? Just as many sisted the temptation to give in to the to study. I get hooked for two or three Duran, Stray Cats) and the creative radio performers in the late 40s real- new "art form" of video music. hours sometimes." t potential for music videos to help the ized they'd have to board the swift It is important then that two poten- You may recognize these comments artist explain or amplify the meaning train called television or confront tially dangerous realm of change are from the "Man On Campus" section of their songs. obscurity, the video squeeze is being confronted. The first was perceptively of last week's Friday magazine in Most of the students' printed com- felt once again. Again the performers, questioned by that last quotation response to our question, "What do ments last week in fact echoed these contemporary pop (including rock, above: bow will the need to make you think about music videos?" Al- sentiments. Although the direct impact new wave and rhythm & blues) musi- videos influence the way contemporary though clearly these are not necessarily of music videos on record sales may be cians are slowly migrating away from recording artists create music? Sec- representative of the 11 published re- overestimated, there's little doubt that their specific calling of entertaining an ondly, how has/will the proliferation sponses, the opinions of University they have become a vital link in the audience through "the audio portion of music video change the way we students in general, or of the overall complicated media network that brings only," the magic of their "sound." consume and evaluate popular music? international music video audience, recorded music to the attention of the When I first saw the Rolling Stones' Let's begin with the audience, you they are strikingly illustrative. general public. Yet the question of cute little promotional film of "It's and I. How has our perspective of My own cynicism regarding music whether MTV and other video shows Only Rock'n'Roll" (remember them popular music changed since we first videos, their influence in shaping pop- actually set trends or merely monitor dressed up as sailors pretending to play allowed MTV into our homes or first ular music, the music industry and the and reflect them is another issue, and their instruments in a circus that started seeing rock videos in dance consumers of popular entertainment, can only be accurately determined by filled up with soap suds?) on "In dubs? (MTV in fact began in response has in the past inhibited me from extensive research. This argument is Concert" back in 1974, I never imag- to the popularity of videos as big draws expressing my opinions on the subject not entirely relevent, though, for my ined that in lets than a decade record- for hip dubs in , as far in print. Yet the views expressed in last purpose here. ing artists would have to expend time, back as 1979.) week's issue provide ample imputus for Returning to the comments printed money and more importantly, creative Not only must we consider our- presenting a more analytical perspec- in last week's Friday, in addition to energy to make mini-movies of their selves, though', but sizeable portions of tive. those noted above, one student's refer- new songs. an entire generation currently being ence to his brother's appearance on WHILE UNDOUBTEDLY most weaned on rock videos. Consider the MY RELUCTANCE to discuss the MTV and another's gushing remarks musicians relish the opportunity to try well-documented influence of tele- subject also stems from the fact that so about David Bowie, only one of the 11 their hand at acting (in the non-concert vision on children, from birth onward. much has already been written, espe- students seemed to cut through to the type video) and enjoy the process of Add to that premise the widely held cially about MTV. Yet nearly all of the heart of the issue: actually making the videos, the grim belief that children learn more about coverage of music video and MTV has "IT'S CHANGED the face of music reality is that things have developed to mnrimifrt on page 4 PA6LIAIS PIZZA EAST DAILY SPECIALS.. SHAKE IIOAST HP PLATTER d 1 «m -?) MONDAY- $3.00 TWO-FOR-ONE PIZZA (5-7pm) YOUR (Buy Madam or Large • Get Next Sfcte Smster FREE) Pick-Up or tnskta ONLY-No Other Coupons Accepted TUESDAY- FREE CUP OF SOUP Wf ANY SALAD (1 1am-9pm) It's a record sate! Get down fast Dine-in, Pick-up, or Delivery on Campus and get your favorite albums for PIZZA * SALAD SMORGASBORD $2.98 and up. 11 -4 $3.00 «/Top Artists 5-9 $3.50 * Major labels v Hundreds of WEDNESDAY- SPAGHETTI DINNER $1.50 (11 -9pm) ■elections - pop to dante (Delivery on Campus Only, Pick-Up or Stereo LP Albums Dine-In) Cassettes Box Sets

THURSDAY- LASAGMA DINNER $1.50 (11-9pm) (Delivery on Campus Onry. Pick-Up or Dine-In) FRIDAY- PIZZA AND SALAD SMORGASBORD $3.00 (11-4pm)

SATURDAY- BURRTTO SPECIAL $2.98 (11-10 pm) TACO SPECIAL 3 FOR $1.50 SUNDAY- PIZZA a SALAD SMORGASBORD $3.50

September 30 through October 2» £ASI 440 E. C^urt '$&&& University Bookstore 352-1596 Student Service Building u Hours: Monday - Friday, 8:00-5:00 2 Locations to Serve You" Saturday, 9:00 - 5:00 L ■aeaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaassaaaaei I .IIIl'H.llllllli III

Video Squeeze. . .from page 3 (he world around them in their first names of MTV's "VJs" before his what we hear or by what we see? Will a songs while they're actually being writ- five years than the during all the years multiplication tables. great video of a mediocre song do more ten. I also question what fraction of that follow combined. My point here is not to strike up the in compelling us to buy a record than a the artist's not unlimited creativity is argument about television viewing be- mediocre video of a great song? Will channeled into video considerations, I HAVE no concrete stats detailing ing harmful to children (even though we be less likely to buy a record we and away from more heady and ambi- MTV's actual viewcrship among the music video's impact on shaping a haven't seen the video for? Will we be tious musical pursuits. birth to five age group, but it's no child's concept of reality is surely quite less likely to go to a concert given by a secret that MTV serves as a frightfully staggering). Rather, it is important to performer we enjoy if they're not an JUST FROM watching many of the effective babysitter for scores and note that the next generation is being MTV regular? videos it appears that the performers scores of tender young ones. Keep in seduced into the magical kingdom of While the answers to each of these enjoy acting more than they do playing mind that many of their parents, the popular music many years before we questions and a smorgasbord of others music. Many of them are actually original post-war baby boomers, were were. Expectations of what performers are individual and subjective, their better at the former. How carried away themselves heavily influenced by rock should look and sould like will be influence on today's recording artists they're actually getting with being 'n' roll in the 60s, and are themselves firmly entrenched in their a are entirely obvious. Nearly every cur- three-minute movie stars is hard to tell, MTV viewers. good decade before they begin to spend rent video you'll see stakes the same and undoubtedly varies from artist to The beautiful little daughter of two their own money buying albums and claim: the quality of the visuals alone artist. friends of mine — respectable middle concert tickets (if music video doesn't must be superior. This is not uncom- As I've said, your enjoyment of class (like most of the cable TV audi- replace concerts altogether!), though mon for the visual arena of television, music video is purely subjective. It's ence) new parents — knew about the it's likely that an even more engaging but what is its impact on the perform- not likely that this article will change Go-Go's before she knew how to walk. entertainment medium will have er's music? Do performers feel making your viewing habits, nor is that its At IS months we all knew that "Rock evolved by the time the kids of today a good video is more important than purpose. Just realize how pervasive its The Casbah" was her favorite song. reach our age. recording a good song? Probably not, affects really are. After all, MTV did She told us so, over and over. I met a 6- BUT WHAT about us, now? Do we yet I wonder how many musicians will edit out the totally naked woman in the year-old kid last week who learned the evaluate songs and performers more by consider the visual possibilities of their Bowie video. 'Soundies' Provided 'Music Videos' In 1940s by Do. Lee "Soundies," first produced by the "Drop another nickel in the slot, sister, lems in machine maintenance and film Mills Novelty Co. of Chicago with the and hurry. The jukebox is on its way distribution, and the rise of television. It wasn't called "videos" or MTV financial backing of James Roosevelt, out," is how it was put by newspa- Schurk said many soundies ended up as then, but in the 1940s, you could drop son of President Franklin Roosevelt, perman Allan Keller in the Feb. IS, "fillers (for unused air time) in the a nickel into what looked like an were intended to replace the jukebox in 1941, New York World-Telegram. early days of TV." overgrown jukebox and hear a popular dance halls, bars, bowling alleys, and Many famous musicians of the era lent TODAY, soundies can only be seen in song of trie day, accompanied by a "maybe even schools," according to their talents to the soundies. Jazz private collections or in musk libraries. short movie, the whole known as a William Schurk, sound recordings ar- greats Louis Armstrong and Duke There are approximately 900 soundies "soundie." chivist for the Jerome Library. Ellington, as well as old-time country in the collection of the Jerome Music singer Tex Ritter, each appeared in a Library, "the largest collection that I soundie. know of in an American academic institution," Schurk said. SOUNDIES ALSO provided early ex- In the past, Schurk has shown selected posure for names like Liberace and soundies to popular culture and music SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON Lawrence Welk. They either featured classes at the University, although they "people on their way up or on their are not available for general viewing. way down," Schurk said, adding that a Schurk said soundies are of value to Proudly presents our Fall Pledge Class: soundie was often a "last gasp" effort sociologists, who ctudy the social of a waning vaudeville star. norms illustrated in the films. The popularity of soundies lasted only Schurk will also be showing soundies at Dave Alanson Tom Jascke three or four years, according to the annual meeting of the Midwest Sam Anderson Darren Hall Schurk. Among the reasons he cited Popular Cultures Association, to be for their demise were technical prob- held Oct. 20-22 at the University. Alex Barclay Scott Imka Scott Ban Louis Goldstein Paul Darche John Vanssens Paul Krajewski Dan Deangelis DRUNK DRIVINGS A DRAG Paul Harvey Nick Rombes ***************** ******************* ****** Ben Harrington Matt Lucas Gary Hirsch John Kresser ROCK STAR PHOTO Bob Ruppel Jeff Lampson SALE COLOR PHOTOS OF ALL OF YOUR FAVORITES THE STONES. STEVIE NICKS, THE WHO, AND MANYJ * MORE! * Promenade Lounge, Union * and SAE's congratulate Oct 3 - Oct 7 (rnrTTQc fnr n/ip'oS fl$Q S'^W * their new actives ************** " ********* ************ BGSU WELCOMES Matt Claus Dave Welsh Perry Avick Pat McGraw GRAND OPENING Carl Constantion Roger Stewart SPECIAL Tues.. Sept. 27 Mike Roof Skip Scott through Sat. Oct. 1 receive a Henry Spieker Greg Oneal regular soft drink with any Lane Williamson Cincinnati Chili purchase. NOW OPEN Tuesday-Saturday Phi Alpha 6:30-11:30p.m. Kreischer Darrow Dining Hall

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Appearing This Friday & Saturday Sept 30th &Octl Beginning at 10:00 pm ROSIE and AARON'S s. Jumpin Jive Band SI: 50's, 60*s, and MOTOWN proper picture NO COVER ID required E. Wooster Near 1-75

Live entertainment • Plenty of drink specials Dance floor • Be here early m BBS sa Club Ready jo Win But Needs A Team by Scott Raymond Carpenter Ohio, Michigan and Indiana. These with them in Norway. "It is very nated pilot examiner, flight instructor Friday Editor clubs vie for a chance to compete in prestigious to be selected for the and commercial pilot, "among other While there are several different national competition. team," he said. things." He said he finds it hard to student organizations and clubs on Originally from Athens, Greece, believe that his enthusiasm about fly- campus, all unique in their own right, THANOS UARAKOS, the organi- senior geography and history major ing is not shared by more people. there is only one above campus. They zation's single "concrete" member, Liarakos says he holds a dream of don't meet in an empty classroom late said the club, whatever the size, will being a commercial pilot and is making "We had a competition in Monroe, at night or the basement of an aban- compete in several different games at strides toward obtaining an instrument La. one year. . . we had four seats doned building and they are active, for Kent State University Oct. 21, 22 and rating and ultimately a commercial available on the trip down and no one the most part, only one weekend a 23. He said the first and second place license. wanted to go, not even just as a year. Their membership is sparse and teams will go to Colorodo Springs in cheering section." unorganized and their gatherings un- May to participate in a national com- HE SAYS the one pitfall about Both Liarakos and Heyde say they eventful. But for the adviser and the petition. flying as a hobby or future career is the are frustrated with the lack of members sole official member, it is still a team. Liarakos said the club will represent exorbitant expense involved. "It is very in the club. Heyde added that members The University Flying Club has been the University in flying events includ- expensive," he said, estimating that a don't have to be pilots to compete in intact for the past nine years and under ing precision landing, power-off land- private pilots license could exponge up non-flying events. the guidance of its adviser and ings and a message drop as well as non- to $2,500 and many hours. The cost founder, Ray Heyde, and has com- flying events like aircraft identifica- doesn't end at the pilot's examination, "I KNOW there must be more pilots peted in regional and national competi- tion, flight calculation and simulated he added, as renting a small plane can and aviation enthusiasts out there," he tion. A 1976 University graduate, situations. cost about $45 per hour. said. "There are definitely things to Heyde has maintained the club since He said winning KSU is important Liaracos' rationale for the hours and do, pilot and non-pilot." establishing it as a student. because "going to Colorado Springs dollars spent on flying is simply "You "The club is designed to encompass could open a door or two." have to love it." The team is allowed as many as the pilot and the person with interest in "There will be recruiters there from Heyde, too, claims the philosophy seven and as few as two people in the aviation," he said. the armed forces and the U.S. Flying that you have to love flying to endure KSU competition. So far, Liarakos The Flying Club organizes every year Team," he said. the long hours involved in completing says, there have been several people in order to put together a team for The U.S. Flying Team seems to rank Federal Aeronautics Association re- interested but few who are willing to competition in region 10 of the Inter- high on Liarakos' mind, as his mentor, quirments. And Heyde should know. commit to the games. national Civil Aviation Organization, of sorts, Ray Heyde, has been a mem- The owner of Heyde Aviation, "Individuals can win," Heyde said, which includes university clubs from ber of the five-man team and competed Weston, Ohio, he is an FAA desig- "but you have to be a team."

(Above) Thanos Liarakos, a menmber of the BG Fling Club puts the Cessna 172 he rents form the Bowling Green airport through pre-flighl exercises as he check the fuel level and tail sections of the airplane, (bottom left) Ray Heyde, the coach of the BG Fling Club, sits in the cockpit of his Piper Sennica.(Bottom right) A student of Height Aviation practices landings and takeoffs at Heyde private airstripe in Weston. tTiinmniiiinmu Freshman Follies Offer Chances To All by A— Thorw last year's production the show will use McCarty and Hinger are serious about improving the "Follies" image, a theme, be said. Last year's theme was (freshmen) need someone to look at despite the connotation of its title, they It's entertainment of, for and by "Pleased with Myself." their talents," he said. said. "I just think the name denotes a students. Although the title may be Auditions for "Follies" are set for Whether or not "Follies" will outdo non-serious production," McCarty misleading, "Freshman Follies," the Oct. 25-6 at 7 p.m. in 405 University its pseudo-serious image this year de- said. "In the past, the campus as a annual production highlighting fresh- Hall. Hinger and McCarty are looking pends more on its actual performance whole has not taken it seriously." man talent on campus, is the number to 40 auditioners this year, with an than its promotion, Hinger and Mc- Yet McCarty emphasized that the one big chance for that freshman with ideal cast size of 20. Last year 25 Carty said. freshman who wants to perform in undiscovered talent to light up the freshmen tried out for the show, but 11 "It'll come down to the show," University productions needs an initial stage, Steve Hinger, co-director of the of the 25 auditioners' were not cast, McCarty said. exposure to the theater faculty. "They student run production, said. resulting in a less than ideal size. "Follies," scheduled for perfor- Directing a production for fresh mances Dec. 14-17 in Joe E. Brown campus talent, Hinger and McCarty C^LES WORLD By PUBrXCH Theater, was originally conceived by are not green to the stage themselves. University theater professors to scout As pianist, composer and music talent for the annual Main Season and arranger, McCarty, 20, said directing o c c c coco o _c- Joe E. Brown productions. "Follies" enables him to further his "Follies" is something of a Univer- future plans. c sity tradition now," Hinger said, ex- "It's a chance for me to exercise my c & t cr plaining that it continues to provide career goals," McCarty said, whose theater faculty an ideal performing improvisational skills on the piano climate to recruit the hidden actor, scaled him lo the Wolf Trap Perform- » mm BES singer, dancer or impersonator. ing Arts Center in Washington, D.C. CCOCCCCCOO "People in high school have hidden There he played in a band which talent," Hinger said. "At auditions, opened Loretta Lynn's concert in July you find talent coming out that you of 1981. Gerry Vitek, leader of The didn't know they had. 'Follies' is not a Gerry Vitek country pop band, is a stuffy musical tribute. It lets freshmen local singer/composer who has per- be themselves onstage." formed with country-western singer Although "Follies" provides fresh- Jerry Reed. men an opportunity for spontaneity Hinger, senior interpersonal com- while performing, this year's show will munications major, performed last be directed with the seriousness of an summer at Geauga Lake Amusement actual production, co-director Pat Mc- Park in Aurora, Ohio. He has been carty, senior said. In previous years, musical director of the University En- '"Follies" was ran with a Gong Show tertainment Co. since it began two mentality, he said. years ago. The song and dance ensem- "Follies is not a talent show per se," ble features eight performers and a McCarty said, explaining that it is band. Co-directed by McCarty, B.C. more than a vaudeville, slap-stick rou- opened last year's Parent's Day Show. tine strung together by several awk- Last August the group opened The ward silences."We don't want it to be Right Brothers and The Four Tops GOOP ANSWER/ GOOD ANSWER a strict 'line-up' show, " he said. As in bands in Marion, Ohio. RED HOT RED HOT RED HOT RED HOT RED HOT RED HOTg HI AWL IS GRE 12-10-83 cc THERE'S STILL o X TIME TO PREPARE. Q UJ 536-3701 OC MPMH 3550 SECORJ RD. t- " ei II O SUITE 201 X GOO PHOO BOO TOLEDO, OH

Q cm ttu MIII M»m 'Hi UJ "The Bash to be remembered" OPEN 7 DAYS FOR OC Michele and The Devil' B-52's and Talking Heads Laura and Don YOUR CONVENIENCE I- Caroi-Marol and Keg Diane and Todd Alice and Dave O Lisa and Doug X Pam and Bill Sharon and Scott Joe Mama and Alice Carolyn and Mike Amy and Danny Q Donna and Shawn Kelly and Cralg UJ Chris and Jeff MACK SWAMP OC JP and Blake Leigh and Rob Lisa and Paul h- Becky and Mr. X Faniya and Matt P.J. and BUI o Marion and Scott Kim and Kurt Chris and Andy X Tish and Bob Kelly and Tim Jennifer and Matt Q Jenny and Tom Laura and Joe Trish and Ralph EDITOR UJ Gwynne and Bob Laura and Kim Amy and Brad Jenny and Chris Lois and Brian Lynn and Tony APPLICATIONS Angel and Paul Patty and Mike Carrie and Chuck Now Available Maureen and John Amy and David Tanya and Boris Sue and Dennis Charla and Bill Sue and Chris Sheri and Gary Janet and Rick Karla and Kevin Judy and Carey Lori and Andy After and Hours 106 University Hall Kim and Matt Kelly and Scott Butterbean and Deadline: Friday, October 14 Juliet and Mike Butterball 5 p.m. 106 University Hall THE DEVIL MADE US DO IT! g RED HOT REP HQT REP HOT RED HOT RED HOT RED HOT Phil Masturzo

"To me, photojournalism is photographing people and how they interact with the world around them. Personal contact with people from many from many walks of life, making new friends, seeing new faces and the challenge that each day brings is what makes photojournalism an exciting pan of mylife."

(Above) This portrait reveals the character of an Akron Harley Davidson mortorcyck rider. (Above right) Two of the Chicago Knockers, a Mudwrestling team, are upended as they grapple in the mud. (Right) An ironworker slithers across a girder at a construction site in Werton Industrial Park, West VA. TV Listings This Week Sept. 30 -Oct.

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It* MO 7 SO OJ OSU COUNTDOWN TO OJ PATCHES ANO POCK ■ SHORTEST SEASON O WAYNE AMD SHUSTSfl ■UOX-OP* CTS I MCET THE PRCBB Tho MK>O> RaiM Tha BKMM OH I, IBM •IT*. BYTES AND 10: SO 0J BLACK FORUM ■ ON THE ISSUE Mr T«aa P<* •• '**» at iha daaaa: LIFELINE Or 04#aai 0J COLLCOC FOOTBALL TOO i JafeMsCatur INig 0J SPORTS AMERICA 1CLEVCLANO CAUCUS iSmdh Or Smith Chad ■ 0J JAOCH OLCASON World C* Ol Gt* ll«0 AMMV SWAOOART PLAY* Ktchard M Ran Coat (TMC) MOW **'. '.v SNTCR fOJOJOjNCWS 7S0 ■UtS aa *• Ol ^••IO»I I Tnnaa A1 Wiagompm H.gt. Tha Ta* CaM diDtoFAM COLLCOC FOOTSALL f SUNDAY MASS) MSSJlSaanPann Avw**» Jaaon MBB2I iKhatd Prva' Jao« CJ) NOVA Lda Faaant Pan* Mmnont CaauSMN • tar> ol pOanW •NuggtM Oat.■>■ THREE CHSJJRS FOR »g Tha powmi an* pa«B ^ 0J MOVC * * Naynaatf P* ■ :OQ use aajnpia; SBJBBERBJ and da aagaoel ISO aca IIBBSl VaKOMPnca DaSta >mf M.,K§«I ■«'"• 7oa f WITH THIS RING on aiBaMfi mi Be—I and iaara«r- 0J NCAA FOOTBALL BjRrl Paajai A man * ctaaaa) by an nm FROM THE EDITOR S MO Wanamafcar PM JNWI and •<. vouadja^ PG aaaaa ataaaartwatal Btig ng tma tuC^cl 10 1 liiotfi I •pad aahan ha and h>« aada Opan a DESK IVU_AALEORS BOO ■ SPNI SRORTSCCNTCR faa- I CITY LEAGUE REVIEW hotna adioaa Mai adtaMant -«« a (TMCt MOVTC •*• *»- PATOHCS AND POCK OJ INSIDE BUSINESS O 0J CUTTER TO MOUS- hwod a -apo-i an M *•• da MOVIE * * Tha Bai Pao boat I1S7SI AnakM McAtRa ITS TODAY TOM iPhta»*rai Thtaa ro>-*t (Arc «a Tra an M1MiSi^*iMoiiM», INTER PgaPLPd-i SSPNI SPORTSWCEK mi VMMUnOta dociera (ShaPa* Mack Atn M •• «PMAOOCOW) itm Alac SaUanni aaaiad ai iha MtOO T.-4S MtOO 4.00 12 SO '..ai M.*» Caaaai ara tarn 10 OJASCNCWS EJ) SPANISH MEDITATION MS «THC MUPPCTS CJ0J TENNIS US Woman » (MAN PROM ATLANTIS tha tfiad 10-" ol C-itt" *d*wa 11 SO BOO ICARAASCOLENOAS BUGS BUNNY / ROAD indoo. CtWVOntftOft ta><. THtS WEEK 1H BASE ihay waW a cowmundv hoap. 0J SISKEL A SSCRT AT ! ORAL ROBERTS WWJOOWVW round (ovatpga Ikva Itam iha BALL IP THE MOVES ALL THIN OS NEW fTMCI MOVtC ** Tha To* OJ AMAZING SRtOCR-MAN Matrtotd Com C>.* Canaan «NFL S3 O THE LIVING LEGEND OF 0J MOVTC ••'. SaavMt JACK VAN IMP* / iNOMOtSLl HULK t FIRING LINE THIS WCCK WITH CJ MOV* * a T*ran AM TMC BLUES ISBOi Monhaai ilBMl Ch~i Piaahr* Sha-a. ROBERT SCHULLER QBSSS* TO OANCE FOR GOLD OAVTOSRINKLEY Shan '•n-n — tacadad thtowgh fatataa A kandfeadai managa* JIMMY SWAOOART »:O0 Tha laopaid Wgmv MB4SI Tha 19S3 2ndlniamot,onalBaa*t SISPN) NFL GAMS OP TMC po> I or mane a 1 by arl.nt vicluOng IO anianght haniad aadh laca SESAME STRUT (Rl Q O OJ CAPTAIN KAN Johnny WnivnuXa •'■nda lor«iM«n m Jackton Mitat WCEK (Rl Muddy Waiata Jmn Cotton BBS ■SPNI VIC 5 VACANT LOT GAROO JM \w taat 0J MOVTC SB* "fSBI Vow 0J OM" RENT STROKES NO«l Sit-HVuMa i«l CHC.DRSNS THEATRE PAINTING ..«*,* ilontatt tha city ol i*» OtOO O, IIS7SI Mary Tyftw Mopta iSaawm Fianva*al Arnold -*an IESPNI CFL FOOTSALL SSPNI PLAY YOUR S€ST M» tha comp.in.on oftaanuaiion «0J»I REX HUMSARO Anthony Parkaya ?:SO TINNIS NaiPiay IRI M> T aAan Iha A T*a<*> .tan Oliavaa Rowgh Ridatt at and rha •mir.nai«tna' *a ■■■■ v too* COCOMMUNITY SHOW O COUNTRY CANADA I UNO.! MN lami wanaa ai tha Ottanmonda Saakatthawan Roughndaia maa MOV* • •* , G#> CASE fSaaaon Ftamaaal Heal Sandy CARTOONS 4 SO apatitnaw Bu.irt.ng g Pogo < 19*01 An-nptM RUM 11 SB ■ SPNI SPORTSCSNTCR C.ithon opan* rha ptogtam a SO* ol Jonathan Wmiart Van.m 0J SPORTSWCEKENO 0J T J HOOKER (Saaaon MO m STAR SEARCH •■aaon pi rapotta on rha Canadian STHE BIBKITTS I Jama 11 i" *ievmi SchaduH>d Ptamanai HMAa> >• i*tm\ fm MO Pma 12 OO O 0J SUNDAY MORNING loodavPaHty AGRI COUNTRY in> Stu«i fiau* Fata "•* hom "■i«.i ixdaraMatd » nati a CJ MOVTC • * . Mutrtai C* QAARrSCOPC IWK.0 KINGDOM TMC PLINTSTONE FUN l.amtnlon Aha I h^p*ght» ol nay* i.m- ol -i-i daiactrva part AfTCRNOOW Oaath 119'fti Fala- (ah FaW ■ TOLEDO SINGS GOBPEl NFL FOOTBALL SaaiiM MM tha la Mam 74 Hoo Road Ra»* not t mia'lB' hha ■*» » aatNa ^ Sad*. CJ) TMC WORLO TOMOR- SaahaaAa a< Oaaaland Stoama 09 scoosv 000 / MCNU ll-.im lia»»l WwM Ro-mng Ch«m 0J IN) DRUM CORPS IMO OJTHC NATIONAL ROW CJJ 0J WASHINGTON DO lnontfHt *vt-.» SaMit PIONSHIP HIGHLIGHTS WRESTLING Fiom lloPyaaood HSS7I John MOTHER CJIMOV**** tha Sun ■SPNI VIC S VACANT LOT IOT MnM lltoi" Totonio Or.t I H-gt*i*iu ul iha anortd i-a-o-n OB ABC WEEKEND SPECI Canrty DanAytioyrt OJ ROSCRT SCHULLER Boaynara I 19401 Oabcah Kan M WoM Wahw«t-nu ChamfMV \h«% haM at Ma"< t Otanga ALS Tha Mad Room n.va. A 11 IS IISPNI COLLEGE FOOTBALL Rpbatl MdChunt OtOO th«% ih<»n Siada"! B n-i ■ a ptaiarnad MRJM IMP, Map* 1*1 yumgataf v (TMO MOVIE aaa 1 Go OJ NEWS iPiowaNMl AHa*% Cottarto .. Noda Oama (ISPNI AUTO RACING NAS O SATURDAY SUPER «STAR SEARCH -i ■ hauniari huuia v vkMMm nM Foajo IIM0I A• ■ •—, —- lf.lll.-l h, MOVIE • * ■ M, DM atari* yVAaaSoto NC **m* ■nl«t V«.I-«I Sactaiat* iiMSi lataata Oa* 12 JS (BONANZA OJ PATCHES AND POCK- 10 black out! Iranapaaant hi*'** IRIIJ Haft DougW» An kahor t \mu* LO OUC EBTA PASAN no OJ OUST FEVER (THE SHIRT TALCS BOO taty latda that ha htat g»H and 12:40 DO Ir00 IESPNI SPORTSCCNTCR OJ KENNETH COPE I ANO CJ) CFL FOOTSALL Tpfamo' THE MONOHHICMIS / »TME MOPPETS |.iayt Iha MM nvaa tdlan ihan ha CJ MOVIE •• hhuhtOl Iha rTMCI MOV* * * • Cha»-M( Atgonauta at Monttaal Concardaa LITTLI RASCALS / RICH* 10(00 MAGIC OF OIL PAINT- WMdMS I IS7II tadhliA i..i RICH 0J 0J NCAA FOOTBALL ING "*..•> SlaRiail Of **m IISSH San Ooa* Ian CJ) MOVTC * * * Tha Bfdgaa ITHUNOARR OtOO Al Toftp-Pa IISS4I VVdapm Hoi OJ MOTORWCEK OJWONOCR WOMAN 0J THC ROUSTERS **MH 12 4S AMERICAN BANO- IO-OO dan OtacaKaf* SSPNI SPORTSCE NTER ■ SPNl AUTO RACING BOCA ataal Waa> wortmij M ganaial O MOVtC • • Mad «...< STANO &MII M-vh.# ONM XOAV OF DISCOVCRV CJ) StSKEL S EBERT AT (TMC) MOVTC * * Tana.-*. S>4»*"»*« Ifn-n (*•«■«•« l—.W ha a tu.aimg 1 .<- ilHli M-h— 0»t»ak Ailh.a that* In Stark*, and •*■> A.« THE MOVIES ll9S2Jf'adWa>d Bat—ta ■►* nh-» BM Ml Wyaii l-|i I" iC»«l I— ii' NOVA Ida Patani Panrt HNfel Hannarty CJCJWALL STREET WCEK S4S B SO ii*\ 111 taaii Ww mandMak id In ■n|| Iha !>«•«•> and paiiii o* 0J VICTORY GARDEN a.*, 1 00 tpnaia —>&* trOO IISPNI INSTRUCTIONAL Ihmrmio ivlnm In nl*ni Ihr. ITHE MUPPETS IXMla-otn I an-, -» !■« CJ MOVIE SCRNS foottoaa DM>v- MAGIC OF FLORAL SSPNI SATUROAY NlGMT On —tod BJJ BASEBALL A gam* anpot 1 «a ciop in*' M»i« H»iili)"t 1 SO viia>« ata aiamaiad IRICJ Back Or* Guaat Bobby Prtx PAINTING AT THE FIGHTS Caaa horn ant 10 rha dnvponal pannani tacaa jn i» Oklahoma coach •» N. ~ HdVM < • at tha M laat and / ot ML Waal ITMCI MOVTC * * f Ml MISTER ROGERS TALKS aadlbahda.iiail BOO MO IISPNI THE WORLO Tana* Al fl .rtgnmi.nl Hnd. WITH PARC NTS ABOUT CJ) ALL CREATURES GREAT RSET O OJ MOVIE • • i>w Can SPORTSMAN St** H.,U 119E2I Saan P—. Jr-mdai Jaacwi DAY CARE It-rt Rogatt Mkg ANDSMAIL II 0) GREAT SPACE COAST .—.i.a- ■«. ll-MJl. »al R-. GtoWtg 1 D>«* M«.I«B Mil * la-pt *."i i'- «•"' ■ adto hoaa chddtan at CJ) GREAT PCRFORMANC ER MB* «..,- M»aa A ...,IM-(K IOO 200 day imm anrt.odywft aMVo Havo CS Wanna. % Ratg SaaaR-atd iSMURFSQ IRACOUCTBALL BOO CJ MOVTC **•* Iha 1 t-na-i U> tlay at honva an«h thaa Act m Saaghiad iManltod Jung) ROMPER ROOM . nRgjaBMn .t..>u m --> iiy i»™ KIOSWORLO I NEWS &ap*t Ol Wtath IIS40) t*anty SMSM an td Siapmaid and Siagfcnda n WOODWRHIMTS SHOP am hian uml In . iia\l m Iha •J MOV* **** A Man |CBC NEWS FBMS ianaOaxaaa rtMMtad 10 ftdl iha atagon thai SSPNI AUTO RACING 74 2? »!-• I-M lan* 10:S0 (a At Saaaom IISUl Paul AN EVENING WITH 2 24> - 5 FACE THE NATION nova guada rha gold atotan by H«M« ol laMaraj O CFt FOOTSALL OH-a,. ScohaM ftofeari Shaw CHUCK MANGaONC fi—wpal Woiana. OaaRhaayaoMJ Oil RI>M/> fda> .it S«*-i'i—**' CJNEWS PETS PLEASE 0J WINE. WHAT PLCA- |4ava> Ctii-» M«HH"» "i-i hi\ SUNDAY SUPPLEMENT fTMCI MOVTC **• T**ojda R»Npa.k-. *SPNI BPORTSCENTCR DUNOEONS ANO SURE S(...II,..,I W»»» ...»l-l ivliim • .fc.l^-- I-,r I— 1 MM TgB •IISS1I Car, Gram 0J LOVE BOAT ■ v.—. Pi— JOO ORAL ROBERTS IS Domana ChaMon a>Mi laion id muta4« «l*h>k trM<0i»4 M" JaannaOata aval Tha 1 ••*» ami pnwnao id RSPM TOR RANK BOXING CARTOONS 0J PAC MAN / RUSBt P«a Champogna Ham Kianaa baMMantlpmi lt» Paid. Piav,aN> naa* i» Iha Paw»»al Aanda lanny VaMat PRESENTS M0 CUBE / MCNUDO M-CW an« Fa. Maatm ».H a>a tSTAR TREK Pawptag R«-d— .d Ch-ia 10 ii*-nrt S.«- Baniamankghi MBIO m GREAT SPACE COAST- IMMRM MATINEE AT THE UI«>I> " tin^ **ln llBiytha bout ihoan laa Vagaa May I *l OJ FOCUS SLACK MI ITISB MOV* * * Thp To, BIAXl I..t..»-1 Ona !■**» Lafeda Aaaftnt l»u>>>" laa fTMO MOVTC «••*'. Tha SB FINANCIAL IIM2I R>chatd P>r» J*»* anadhhiaM HD^in. H.„ Matott Sinan Amui and laa Wiviil AKUrting To Gatp ENTERPP4BC oa Hoopw a 1917 ahon i«A>d NaaaM, I) ilM2> Raa-" ***-. Mary IOOO ISO Oaaatl 0-^ a 1*32 toon Mag< Mnn—> and S:S0 (CORONATIONCOR CTREET n- MlWinOo^li.! Chanhv 1 %* M,n»v Squad CJ) SNEAK PRCVKIWS Naol ART OP MING HUMAN waOW*> — anrt Ja+ha, lyont haai an MMOVIE * * ' Can* I MOM SCHOOL QUIZ Ca. ITMO MOV* • • Wda «duf man* tocP at ■**»■ a naaa ai 41 HSS2i'tadWatd l«-u«.» GAwnTaBoat A HKMOXKMI •«•«■• mtCt MOV* ••• »an»» MSMl Rdha>d Ga>a Wakain 1 paa-ta among IfRh can 1 lt, Wanat" euHaai* PG Oaiawi Savarai Atnaxan tot iftaa 1 —coma atvaNad " *omoni< M0 ataa* aaMa waidaaad at England icufova.. ■^BSBBTBRSCfBSSaj * TBNMHS TM Pia« *i I THOS WCCK M4 PARLIA 0J MOVTC * * 0-g Tnat VA» "XwOK TldRUCHNaA TMC- WCEK Ml M0 ■NT (TMC) MOVE * * ' • H Cama RMO nwm IICSSi Boatory Boy* lao OJ MOV* •** Ldna ATRC R. FMana TapM Of Th. • BABE BALL 0J13F CJ) CANTMO CAMERAS Mart* MIMl Shaftty Tampaa Fram UMiwood MSB2I ARn Gorcay fta ltwD.-maOIWBTh.Ihda EJ) AMCRICAII GOVERN SSTM SBTTMOAY PARTY Adolpha Manaau CanaV Dan AA'ayd SSO Mf NT SURVEY 0J THE WOOLLYSCAR PCS- Adpn Fiavt and ion. Andoraan IISPNI CFL FOOTBALL OJ TMC LAWMAKERS •otas ■SPNI SATUROAY NKJHT TTVALtrva ralabnii M papAa* ptoftam • Onaara Rough Ridatt. ai fTMCI MOV* *•*'. Tha WaatdWarl B>«f 7ICt|C] 0J 0J CHARLCt BROWN AT TMC FIGHTS M) (GRAPEVINE mdaatoryi anth claaac chps ano* World Atcotahng T* Gatp ANO SNOOPY Saaftaachaaaan RouaaadMai IKl »• OaaManl, St SO HCC HAW •ng p«pM cpagpi a> rha act ol 4JJ 9J ALVIN ANO THC CMT- (TMQ MOVTC *•* Pajaaw 0J STORY OP TMC GREAT ENTERTAINMENT THIS bamg ihamaaNoa Mil MM TaB HSS1I Ca.. Cram Bath MaunMnOHapta. MUNKCBPUt SLACK SWAA4P An —ma I:WEEK Faatyaad a i«ai on 0J NATIONAL HIGH OJ WHERE ! THE LITTLES a—m dac^nanun/ ptoducad Wdanafhi novas ahoy. I tha ma d SCHOOL CHSERLEAOING OEBUT Th. I ART OF BE r**G HUMAN bY WfBGU «*■•> kx*i m Iha pnvaoa HonvM aa noaa uu f rad CHAMP ION SIPPS Crohiaan MO IMO AEROB4C DANCING OJ FBTST COmON piaaaara ai Marih Waaaam Ohio Sdaannpr. md Aaron Saabng <>i« thapiMd-t arjuada horn a* ovat I TAKING ADVANTAGE itaiBdlTVMaiHii S IS MEETING PLACE fatfta- Rl SOL*> GOLD O WITH THIS RaNQ dg. Gay S J 4SFL GAME OF THE S:SS> •CNA CAR ANO ME NT SURVEY WCEK Ml O FAITH FOR TODAY ty*a Shraw at MaRand Om ISENIORSDon't miss out!] Sign up now for your senior picture call 372-0086 or come to 310 Student Services The KEY. It'sYOU, II

• • EVENING AT POPS l»« TOP *AM* iORWO HAWAM FIV1-0 tTMCI MOVTf *** TM Jaftn MM and ma Soaion Saad vvamo HMH laa« G* | LITTLI HOLAM ON TMf N»lllV«>.IM. «1 MMLVPIUO > ORB** by 1t:lO (1MQ MOV* ** '. ToRm UTTU MOO« OM THI Ban arwca Spirm M an Aaddatd ThaYnnd HMOIlMGynr I of da> hdwo ad—a BBBBBBS * 0ASCNIWS ■adycad to a caiacaian of «u.d 11:JO *:S0 • KUNGFU ■fPFT, COLLE Of FOOTBALL tB INT1RTAINMCNT TMBt MACNas, / LtHMR mafcaa a 7O0O-maa nai tar aaac- W**«B« Noo. OamaiBH WIIK aaaiiaad a capon an nab.N Tba> Sbanoar 0( G* ! ■aan/a.apiaiiiilHaiiH S (TMa MOVM *** TRB Haa-MaPn waan aw—a aka O0 ■aajajM npmaa aa ma— aaaa a*od M:SO UM Ma n*m * Sa Fyoo Wo.id towii To Gnp T:BO I aURVTVAL -Paranaa 01 rba oua7 and S— Oi My W HM2I Raton VRMna Mar* N AS. OaaaAad idka an aand • IdiTVanowa • MOV4 **H T*a IvM MtWd Tht Ban of on —■ i MOVN •• HaaOa I ** MBMI 1 • Tapa M»70t jadua Olaa Off THRBt' S COSBPANV | THI NATIONAL / JOUR- B:2© AL •HI | ON« DAY AT A TBMS ! PNIWS «im ROCKPORO FLCS MONTY fyVTHON-B PLY- 0*00 •fWCSaCUS 00 00 aCAMOaOW ANO tB roR MY psopui MM. KMK1 dNariMjral Wat* AMIRICA mwabor. IrtM CaaniVlrood lamaaa*a>lao—m llafj •ng Arnancan Gadac d pro 0 BO SCMf MSBCMLi ■ Amanda «aaa BXaat Jaokaani Nnn"-* 0 9 THI J*HRBONS II 4S aan l» * | ll«0 ItOO O SPORTS TMf FINAL M aarm AUSTRALLAM FKAIS ■40 HMMX Fy.nna.ol AMI x-»-r ISfBO ritottd dapaMB Al On m mm only I ISO • WM, WHAT PLEA- a boy IJnttn Rai/I adw l A paycno »djr>>«>gt UC4A ■da < I an Paynaai Caaaw l«aa, FaNa kwctf BO**- o» wn .1. COUOaB Nabraafcacoocb MuKM OMdPoMlBl ■BfOO ,TWfclOMT*ONl and M» nMti •* nonaaad l» ■»» OJ LIT PRf I0OM RINO lot Of a vOMn« arpnan namad t BOWLING 0RIIN laOO naftai hniorion and am nawof oFk taiia BanfD I >«■• Ann Haddock I mafcaa SfSQUINCSNTINNIAl SiPH) COLLEOf rOOTSALL ca> (wry—Of O O CHAIRMAN OP THI ■BPaS BPORTBCINTIH ■raPMaa Voaaaj n) UCLA Rl OB MOV* * * * Hoonn Can BOARD C^aiody n~/»iv A II.OS 4 0O Wnt M»7ii MMnan faa*!* oniony ba«n» awai a nya .— ••>! 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MAN r—a Sandy Oanad CA G-MI J-da*. Mann «ynd> P«> l n*n A ll>M>li| .»-n TOWN I OfMOvataa '«*i«> •OPM i IHII Atan Alda la-nvn HMM ■MM lama and —emit W> hn 10: B0 MO paaaaaMBja by poamg #» a »*- a Narpar A ibpaa Mylo-« IIBIllrWna-riaoana Hianwcal Himar rnpanao -an haa 1 ISO |SO*nfNUTfa ay"" Ho»» John*onJ and* a o* RMr an* M dauaTiin adaa n CM ftaoii aaman* » «aia* Nai M-cnaa>Dwnn aWVidtv iopng andi iriw prat tTMO »*■', My r«n«da ■ 1:40 OJNCWS a*oa of a b— *V partofmama Taar HMJlrn* 0 toon Jaa O MOVRE •* CnanpaOl n> Ml *ap»r n m> anfh a 0 TMf RW10MH aOLU- dMinp «-u*i eoMon aga hta Marpn MO HaaM MaaaiflmtFiaanr **»• aiwginiaimii TaON Swaitan • poaKal andaco PG (TMO MOVB1 *•* »«ea. Tytn Moora A yon* noninla 10O t SPlTrifMS ON THf nonwc laowrv baoad •* long h*rt W# TaS USSti Cary Gram a» and a doctor baconw daaflly BJ PS '. kaPaMca «>«i II EBOUNO iradioon* ■» apda ol 'aakcal ■NPLIV-S NLIVI rT on JaannaOan O MIART OP OOLO DojaM IIM0I Flxhaid SWion HobaH | THHSI-B COMPANY Jack changaa by odiar counaal <* MOT A OFOO StfCnarland «*»*•»* a IwtlOty 0« ■van toa a maojaano aaaa *a aa* aaa adHar Jan or Tarn at VMM StPMi aPORTSCINTtR 12 00 2 00 Wiiwd O) Oa . a ra-oaanon of _ THI VfLLOW ROOI nun laaii«n« wo partormwi (TMCI *»* Tha Road Warn lowtNm 1J BtOO [HAWAII FlVt -O • npuli" I ""»' Bilim Ifiam-val A ■aaWii man a aan aa Batnmin I—nar 0i*-a or liaail bW Gdnon B-uca | (TO VABTMAM: A Till VI 0J CBS NIWS NEWS (DoMd SoUl and yo»*ig -ndo« TnaGaaaanmo Gordon I ^dyrtaoi MMB Ol NIOHTWATCH (Jo-nad m LAUML ANO HARDY Spanca IC*M Shaa*a»di idka oaov «w and Hmt Young IPOM 2l iRl 0 rtAMMOW MOVW c» 4 00 opa-acon af »»• 'aneh w»m* a Fvovoao) THf WUK 10)00 OJ *4', SaalnaM MS73I naraaardM> dtihai (Sam Elhoiil OJ LATI NIGHT WITH (■OLIO OOLD BaOO BOO Soaaon Huaaay DnbAmai^ aaaaaaMdi BBPNI ROMO mi DAVtO LETTSMAAN M) ALL CRCATURfS OMAT 00 0J ArrtraMABH Soon Laa (TMa**'' HanToaoaflna 9 SOt WAT IOCAS 09 ABC FPEWS NKaHTLINI ■ JO iftoaahnd Chaol fraaauoa «ln»w HoR Coal Of Lnan) M*'*) NTIR IOMMV <*OiW«» *«*» •* (TlaCl MOVSJ •* ImOanc 42*0 Swaan SanM Jamoa Ayanco Sd Movai* oMcuH ma arauaa ol «%• Aa Faw Aa I Can HM2i *• an* bom Km I to ia eddona a* OJ TONIGHT ■ 2 1ST ANNI- ) TOM jONfSGnaat Dnaty hava noia IBI nani n erdar to proaati hn t»n Vf RSARY Tha bjaa IBOM aro «>am a aarbar ynva ara hadibftH OH. i pataonal praMam df an il—»i S TMt OHJLINI COfdOIRTS I nmomwr ■ Jajinm man Karl Suai**t 10, IBSl od at e»pa naaatoia •» *bny Ma CdrM Maiat OaAm aadl •»• loa Ca>Bon and Id McMahon b-> 1 OO Invn ■ OO (-•" itai> v oa- - Ananto ftdnaimona; ana aaan i mfl I Dec fayaraiaan and ajMOVBl ** ThaiaatOay WHtIL W FOUTIIW m m*mmi* *** fcw fc»w D«- lALICf tfa* rahaanMl and parNfmanea a* Tommy Nanaom ara h>aaia-ad aa I ItTSI Fnchard W-nn Flobort / II* Hamrd C««nrf> •«• ^efa paartanM and prahaNa aa taw ol i . PMN naladm Bo* Nopa Conrad ISanai SaaAat and Inoa S«a»a 0*«appa Va.* a oparaa Ml w )IIAWVOAV»AOAIN naa aoo ata< Aa 11 nidi and Joan Rnajra tJM*MY BWAOQART BNBWS COMPUTIR MO- I TM HATI0MM. / XAm HMO _ OB MFL FOOTBALL Raw Yom LATO NaOHT WITH WMfEL Of FORTUNE 9 KINNf TM COP*LAND jm m *rfi a» fna Q OAVBD Lf TTIRMAN (Rl fTMCI MOV* * * * Chanota ■QRCIafB. / LIHRN | WAVNI ANO SMOST1R i OB • OMAT PtFaPOH- IsOt 01 Fa* MM" •*" Cioaa lan MANCta AMa n Wonon aauiNKvi iomH of World Wai I lanai «HAPPY DAYS AGAIN 41 NBC Nf WS OVf ANHJHT TV land F-cha-0 halon and M tTMCI MOVK ***■) M* ■ NKNIWI rssBi paraonal t*mod I AEROBIC DANCING i*KMWig doutMar Kaaa aiar n ana adapia Fayanw vaa. MaUl Frdar mipafinaa I •-< fTMO MOV*** I m Dane VMUIP M TanajM' I »• i*»aanaad by eoma- nan of f ■* La GaRanna a Road 0 Toon joaacaHarpn m cmemm ■n« Aa FBM Aa I Can Mta*. J* ddna Johnny Wayna and frank •ay aradartdn of loan* Cam* a ■ •uaminnnarr •anaOiimpda "P0' OaYaaaap FnMf aYRamao" Tba •MM SMwr O atory of * amman a satMa andi ■ mMOMT RaOSR tSaoaon I too aaPNt AUTO RACING MAS M 7«> aVanaoral Cdmawiai aapan ApM CAR Ho* Farms *00 nYam ■ m) INTIKTAINMINT C-aa tWabacca Itaaaanl aana THI NATIONAL a so Nona. VnSi^ara M C I IRl TOMMMT A. mna- —■ •■•CBSOJcasNCws Ml OfOO ■ NfWS ThaKaaanal I ■ NBC NfWIROWS BJ BJ THf jCFFERSONS n TMf MAKING OF ■ AKMCW1 ■UckrK* imil GMrfli S-"« ■ MONTY PVTMOW » PJ.V- NfWSO Gaaraj. eoniwaaa w pMeaa ha> ■urtMAU THI MOVH m WKRPIN CINCINNATI< maaardN — MTT ■woqaacy* TM ItTtl • MAP.OCAf.TLf 0 SousMfaa i-frf Mouj* Kc and Io»n *•• 111 ii'Miim bv MCCORMMC* McCc-^-ca i 7:O0 w«M» «nd i« k»n« canMd onummnHm IM « a WHF— •!»-•»»• sr-as • n INTIRTAINMINT nnti aoo oun«kM ■"* «"■' '•■" "^ TOWWIT KM jKfettff ilAi 0| CAW »U«MtTT ANO 9 CBS NEWI wvolwcMin M«)|tKwiw*TVa«M ma NO* NN3HTWATCH Ontmoiuo «-.— »« PAxRROT & PEACOCK FEATURING Pick up your THEIR NEWLY PnRTY 1983 KEY INTRODUCED MENU PLACE FRIMV 18 AND OVER Today 9-4:30 ROCK - NIGHT in Student Services Rsck & Rsil il Najktf Forum ^ilnlui h <100 fcr i Bit, NajFathm <■/ 'fun ®UMC* &O &* NIGHTLY DRINK MTTBWS SPECIALS ■1 Tlii? REV. IVSIOI 104 S. MAIN 354-1232 12

IIBM 1:90 9 0 THI OINMAN 1:00 | .USINf M KWOKT a THI NATIONAL / JOUR- o-rawo fj *■ MAOAZMW U» AIMMCANI MO YEARS ■ CIS NlWt •*NI «AL OANd OUT- NAL Baa* Ms MM o* Th. Gr«f1 11:10 •N THI MIW LAMO TIM f*r HIOMTWATCM IJeaaad i- f20/2O I; TWaUOKTIOM Amareaa -a. »BBttB. And NfWS ■ana ovMNASnca usa a»M Minoni. and po*.<« a,o.ai. 7:00 What TOOBABMH ONTMUM iiJlliilMW kdAnd Gartwow i-w-w- •■mi ><« FUU. CONTACT 10:10 Ha—a IHMW Chaaaian JTHI»M«CCB»"ANV a • ENTIRTAiNMalNT mm 0tmn to *»«•■■ *o> ma pott KARATiai TONaOHT Wavk- iomawja on nua MOV* ***•» TM «a»B JKAAN 4:10 LITTVI HCWB* ON THI CaMradeva HmDwN Ctrtnna aOliajraM •*•• MM IW*W> I mi AUTO KAONO HAS Mo M oJ a»»anh-raa cone. COOMMM HlOHl LM Aim^ll dav can aa-J max I «Ao haaa ■ "•on* and po-a-at M ha kMonwi SU9HN4SS RCPORT owncaaan-St-jaTTact-»ac*ara ■ 11:10 OBBM caoaan M aiav al haasa ajdh rt*a. CAN ManaMJ l» !*©»» *<* MO mond Val Ml IH'A'I'H MBW I MAOWUM. P.I. A torn. MAC NBA ftltNEWI ■M MoaaMMOw JUW l r> itia la— aMo.gho.ai "—- *< '* 9 MATTBMO OR URI ANO INO «AMWGddC« IBom can-a* kvayg Oana iRl 11-00 €SPMISO<)RTSCfNTfR MATH Ham *~~~ U Naa Oaaaa a. I ("I •rOO |I*>MW —1 l:O0 9 9 WHIZ AMOO IPran»->>al 7:»0 ■ TON40MT NOB. n. 0 JAKE * RLAC* * t>#o»- a RM. MAGAZINE ■ IAWIAAL Al nsasB A young •». IMoithaw labo- C«w (1 llll •«•» MU* -»-i ■n*xaa Mmad. m racoidaMj aha*d sahara any? •aojual and Mraa a* hat •—ndi '«■»■ taN« by • Mam «f Mar.* * u~v Ai. (gat Champm. lAnd-oa IBMM Ja**ay Jaca>aM ■ To*l Pa-iarr -aa h-a MB--; com I LATf NIOHT AMI HI 4:90 0AT1TN1 ClaUaW-l tMW I a TMfBM •• OOMRANY HM( - *•» W—. a* «•*■» BAWNBY MQU-f" - Tha Or- Ma-Ma WMt* WHAT PLfA MATUM OP Til HI GO 4:10 (TMO TMt naaa »»U»K- M|«| ' fayartlM-s Winaa I -a, CA m HOWLING ORIIN Qaawaaao ChanaMn Brut laain WffAUaNOtNTt NN4AL ■ffMBffjpj Dan T n-M HTOI«T»OlNTlH Muacat and PaM Mnapn aVu. ara iiTa.(y«a«iWM-i«. IH Moha-ad Mchara«f •• ••" •*■ 1140 A HAWAII M. IMjvajH ■SPtfl RKA P ULL CONTACT KARATS • MM ** Or-, 0*0-, •«o Garna I HI I OH OtafMia" at 11:10 (THQ * * t> »Ml t- tVW AUTO nACMO f« ■ aru»i'«c*NTi« mm •«Mr Owri. Sal Manao A *m -1 0 THI >AU. OUT A oaa aa* I aaaan GfaM A.. I««M • It «a MAGNUM. PI "'• '■••'•I "P■■■■■"■ *> h» WW C*Ol l»«M-l •> p—v—1 Mann MaW*l •LINN OOULO PLAYS •ogaan a >* (taan aha aon at a ■ n> a T«A-aa>t> nMud »■ Cah Maaa ■ACM Tho Canaakan paar-ot So-rah Anwacari cttfictor 11S0 CAM (THO •* Loaa A Uonay and *vty ah« iha aucti co-o-i • 44 hoaia aha aacand M ih-aa prp- IMO llHHOI«a,Si»artav OiahkU Mrtaajd iavaaoa ca> hat ai Maa> «pan •rc4Trac>HTi« gjama >n adach ha RBaSMM 'ha t HAWAII rlVf -O MO a CASTLE AiwnaiMr. ahri h«a -anga and aopm M MM nhakc (ABC NfWS NR2*ITLrNI LAUPJ1L AMO NAMOV fTMO * * '. h Cama «rca-i acitttn >■ .** Can*. iha pM—nn t*l*n9 iMMWia" oana «MI a\ Ma OKI na-d-OarKoort Mhann Sobaohan Sac* ■a Jmmv Caiaa •*-*.■» UMli Fimco Naro DanA^-o** and MM- ol a hci-jh»J I2H. con Ml a IAM0ALL AL Plt-«il Suaar. Gacvf* MM ceawa •«-»• adrti-ohai on 10O0 Oral Chataeo WMta So- ai 1O:>0 a TONtOKT rhiai Johnn, RACINO AL lMiChawM.on a^Vk.lOMTi»a-« 12:90 (TMO * * ' > Tha Sandai loranin run So* Morti Aa>an I aV» mi DAV«J LfTTE AMAN Guaa. a MOVIi * # • Tha Good ■aavMk r*on paan.il TaiM Taraa Mail Hjoa 11:40 convadun Jay Lano th- ■ad And Tha Ui/, HM'I I ABC NEWS NKJMTLINE •VNI a*OAT*WOMAN (Ml aaotat naja>acl-ti Ma arda <* atiantt a MOV* * * t anda, M Tha 12 00 ataj and a piaochar a> Mkan by a ffi JMMV SWAOOAMT Cant faaivood laa Van Oaal a lATENrGXT AMERI 11:00 htagM IIM2I A«nda> Joraaa. 0 ** Wiaiat »«►• lOfatroa mama Q 12:40 "*— *a9MM CA C--.ii M l-«daay *-«■ ■•Ml AU»T«Al.lAN RULIS Jaaon hcabaicki > Bavaad on iha (IMO) Ona> Shad V.IMP>» a 9 SN€ AK PRB VIE WS • MCCLOUO A Bmaah tod ol iha fi LanrtaiiMM Mc-ia-Hl FOOTBALL Ml ncnasl by I ScOII '-ugaraw A Maaf GaBMs and Jan.a. Lyona (Jack CaaartW «AO COIMM M |?O0 000 »aaov«a Auihoiat* idkt aao.ii Skmixm paychaMnai d hy/n loioaon h-a (TMTO ** *'. H4*ii IESPMI THI WOULD aurhor ol Tha AnAornada 11:40 1:00 a **'> Slo.mf-« M«M) 11MB) Slaaa MtChaarn «*-i SPORTSMAN laaoonatw Saaai drKwaaaa compmar ann roo BBPNI N*l 1 GR4ATE1T • MOV* UK Tha ON, CotnalVMda Jaon Waaaxa ■ mil AUTO HACINO NAS Vatighn A San (lancajco Oaiat Shart Fn-hmij Cuaaia o»v>«» •i, and —pIon I hoar to fc-a anth MOMCNTS 1170 Oaaiand Gama M Town IIIHI W»I«P CAR MoB* (arm* 400 IBo«" t«va iiaaa 10 pn-mi iha rniadai of HinchMi rraHaia and M»a yeaa conyauiai naKh.. / 1173 SuHato Ida Ba»u, Chioaa* ToiMa taiai*. WAaaMao H C I Btl (TMa a a a • Tho <„..»..•— ama MOVHI OO th* a TWS.IOMT ZONE IRI S LATI NKJMT WITH cMtWBMM Oana) lit'At Al faemo flob-ri S—-. 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OAVIO LIMIRSMill Guaai INCW* •nil ah mfHaanca -"ii-jric fad Ctaa* Canmai a rnoi-o aat aahara • Wortd War I MOVK * * • i Wai Huni too aayc ■» baang lahtad R cook--| aapar t Add Chad fTMO ** Tha l«oa O- Tha too 12 00 J:10 .1M7) Jotv Saaon RctMfl HM 110 Aaaa/Tdaa HtKI Aidh fort a • MOV* Co-poo* I HA WAN *IVE O ITI4CI BBB InavulB Mad f CITY LEACH* RfVHW 12:40 ■ atharrna Moiiohlon (Oiontaarat Nar>ov Kama* Crnaoi LAURCL AND HARDY IIMIiCavCVaM JaafmaOa* (TMCI MOVN ** Sia> Hofarana Tha Ina mamtMra o> a CHAGAKMTS AIDS Tha • • W Oociora 12:2© • » .r.-tj» IIM2I JDKa-Many ROM carpOB* torna ana conlfcci o*ar a latael rna-rktal mlormalBon and P...ah.l-0-i IIS7S1 AAnQoh-n a LATf NIGHT WITH maa BBB M mm () Oonovan rndaon dnA* > VBABiaOavana J II i Ma aom f> dNMdOa ra praaansad kont SaaitM 11:41 i ■imiai David Wood Wan an NTH • OO iaaa WtwIVaagion artwra Iha htlh annv •ISRkll SWXiAAOO Jrrr-Tiy (1lll»-n-..in..oI. *<**** •j) BB Tha I laa aaa Man al n*aatng ol ntan«ar• ol a orotoi a MARK!T PLACE (Saaaon H9I4I Si— ferial Camaion Caiaa -a l^adaoy «•*-, Mooia | WHf f L C* aoRTUNC a JIMMY SWAGGART •hat ahadiaa aaaaadry w an im.ii ad Ml a,a*wajral CMrthria Jahnao- icana Mlilal MACNfH. / LfMRHR S raitaiMfj co heal Bd Pod lo 12:40 fTBKI B Vaaa UMli Giarv 1«0 NtWOltOuRnew i apo. i on ivnoiaaaai and an moan a MOVRl * * ' Iha long Ford Cltuca Conntaa ■*'» A*a-gn JHAPOV DAYS AGAIN oardan>ng '■■ofc.iMn thai haa •M O-.va HI7II Kiai «..!•*■ 100 (IS72I R-chaid ACROOIC OANCING pro«an re ba aconorr-cM I: TahMothoaafi aj a a Tha long OaA Hal ffHjpaji a-LAY VOOR BIST a DYNASTY Kryada daMndi 12:4B ■Md anlh Tany arhan ha ratarna a (-ATI NIGHT WITH TTNNIS Mai Play Ml 119* 11 Bai HanawA lABaanai Mart iGaofha, Seoul arho « «-"l RINOSaOf RC VatW ko*n lor—an dtdy Or* Hannah OAVIO L1TTS RMAN OaaaH 0:30 i-ooociail Ol aatttno, i*a> caBai MO COOkaig ■apart Jako CAM IRM QfJCIINfWI lii. and AMa>a fooMoa thai a hakw (TMCI »f. Tha Wertd ITMCI MOV* **• Yo-Aa a MOVIE • •'« Tha ■no rha i-m c* hot raawaarawa MO a NBC NEWS wofMrhoi g AccoiAna *o Carp JISBM Aaa-> 110701 •Whom OJM. Wafcorrt Moonaaana War IIS70I H*hard Waarwi Ma,la"H^i duhoa Q a NATIONAL HIOH ■ AKNIWIQ a 9 VafTNAM: A TELE VI- Ooh-ana Wdknarh Atan AMM a • TO • Tha NmaM omca SCHOOL CHflNLlAOINO A WKRft* IN CINCINNATI SION MIBTORY Tho f*M 4:00 CHAMPrONSMaFS Maflhkohn # BUtMNESB RE PORT Vaaom »« I1M IH4I Tha a LATI NIGHT WITH aj B*'i A Oraai AihBMaa urn OAVIO Lf TTIRMAN GwaOM lajna Of handaoma Mil I "an a **OC NCWS CPVlJSNR2aiT from iha yoari Hajh School llt*N) HORSE RACING ■ranch aapaci ra daaaot Mo Ch. TraaaBV Mt'II Oawaa »aiw«a cMhiAan Oowd Wood -Van- t-unaa. (Oaovga OoLoyl ChoarMocang Chajfia.a».ah«)i an WHKLV Madia i.arlaj M tha haa«a«g •V Va>a*ABM 1:40 hMMd By JaH VVtJOb praa-Oani ol (cattaw anthaaOla: ananaM a • THC IMJOJUJVT BMPW BROW f BVaOIK *R) T.-OO ctaaja on Mr a-o-i yoara CiAaiaioi Th» im-granli A U a • ENTlRTAINMfNT -ng at iha AdOii e* tha *ht maOMraal OAvrafiiMfrn rAMUVHUO fTMO M0VS1 *• TatMtMai 2'ih aaaaon ol *al a*aaTva>N- llM2)*'a«wwa| SaanOjBjaaj VVHflL OP PORTUNS LITTll HOUM ON TM i / I 00 ! fUtm praaaarn a) MkawAaa a-r / UMM ■ tiOO ! IO-I MTMINTIN hoot »'ao Da«. and pana-au I HAJOTY DAYS AGAIN MxAaaaaCaa N jl •lit M-A-B'H • MOV. a.. «... • 10 MACNIH. ASM HMD ftawaa A*** 1 *BPhI P*A PULL CONTACT fTMC) MOVII *#• PaooM ■ IT a NOT IASV •»«• a • 4» •aMnOm WR Tatt' d«li Ca*y 0>am aiailw iin ir maihBrlaa- aMWM 1POAT1CJNT1. 1:11 aar- Naai ajaM m f^n M Ba (TMO MOVBJ •* m TM NATIONAI. / JOUR- •ami aaorrraoiHTin •a-aaiat aaiaa TaaaM Al urnm ru ntu. OOHTACT and daa-daa M> tnar-y hat 1040 lIMHSaai I 10 KAAATl Ml N1W1 • KNOTa LANOINO i m • •itO ■ *:: MalMTWATCM Caaaja Oaaa N aaai haa .. a« aaw "-AY foua HIT ant va ■ aa- taaaaaaaa BMB ... a T1NNMI Maiavj, Hl mmmm B I MOKM HACIN8 A*C>HW»Q aaa Qaaaa aji.aai Oia— l a IwKiaa aa ONCINNATI •Coupon «-■ T.O.'s CAHPUQ CGBNG& COME ON DOWN YA'LL & iVELCOME HAPPY THE 60-60 DANCERS. FRI. SEfT.JOH, & SAT. OCT. 1st ALSO BIRTHDAY NEXT THURS. - SAT. AMATEUR NIGHT IS SUNDAY OCT. 9tif Editor 1

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