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10-14-1983
The BG News October 14, 1983
Bowling Green State University
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Clark chosen as Watt's successor WASHINGTON (AP) - President cided to turn once again to someone Reagan yesterday named his national who has been a trouble shooter and a security adviser, William Clark, to result-oriented professional. succeed James Watt as secretary of "So it is with a good deal of pleasure the interior. that I tell you that I have asked my assistant for national security affairs, "He is a God-fearing Westerner, a Judge Bill Clark, to be my nominee fourth-generation rancher, a person I for this cabinet position, Reagan trust and I think he will be a great said. * secretary of the interior," Reagan said. CLARK ONCE was Reagan's chief The president made the announce- of staff when Reagan was governor of ment at the end of a talk to women California. Reagan appointed him in leaders of Christian religious organi- 1973 to the California Supreme Court. zations. In 198L early in Reagan's presi- "I think he is succeeding a very fine dency, Clark was summoned from secretary of the interior, the presi- California to become the deputy sec- retary of state. This placed a long- time Reagan confidante in a key job Reagan told his audience that "I under then-Secretary of State Alexan- want to share with you a decision that der Haig. I've just made. After examining the records of more than two dozen fine He was named national security potential nominees for the position of adviser in February 1982, replacing secretary of the interior. I have de- Richard Allen. Airlines lose money by Janet Pavosko TWA being the airport's only carrier reporter in trouble. "Prior to 1978, airlines were totally Last year the airline industry lost a regulated, including cities served and record $733 million and now is in rales (based upon milage) which lit- danger of losing more as labor and erally meant that airlines were guar- fuel costs rise. anteed a profit," Fletcher said. Sines the industry's deregulation in "Basically anytime an airline 1978, the price of fuel has doubled, the wanted to buy new equipment, all price of labor has risen and the Fed- they had to do was to raise their fares, photo/Dennis Murray eral Aviation Administration has set a he said." University tour ceiling level on fares with no floor FLETCHER SAID since the dereg- " ~'.~BbmetMy tour guide Barbara Coliuir, sophomor* journalism major, shows Falrview Park High level. ulation an airline can now enter or School senior John Hughes and his mother Sally Hughes around campus. Following close behind According to Donald Fletcher, di- leave a market at any time no matter is another tour guide, Brian Powers, junior economics major. Seventy-two University students rector of aviation at the Toledo Ex- how many other carriers are in that work part time as tour guides and the Undergraduate Admissions Office is currently seeking press Airport, the onset of market. volunteers to conduct University tours on the morning of Oct. 29, the University's annual Preview competition Drought by the deregu- He added that with these factors, Day which attracted over 1.600 visitors last year. Interested students should contact Assistant lation of airlines has caused some very few carriers have made money Director of Admissions Cheryl Krocker in McFall Center. major carriers to cut flights. since more than one billion dollars Fletcher said there are still about profit is needed to pay for new air- 40 flights a day at the airport, with crafts. Residents fear factory Woman reports rape
GOLDEN, Colo. (AP) - Time was Federal officials and Rockwell Inter- cent of the work at Rocky Flats, than by J. Douglas Gurnlck But, the two men reportedly took driven around town by city police when the wind-Wasted stretch of Colo- national, the company that runs of isotope 340, which is more com- start reporter the women to Friscn's Big Boy to locate the apartment were the rado prairie called Rocky Flats was Rocky Flats for the government, said monly found in bomb fallout, accord- restaurant, 892 S. Main St. The rape allegedly occured, but nothing as desolate as Its name sounded. they're running a safe operation. ing to a 1975-82 federal-state study by woman reportedly told the men she looked familiar to the women. Then, in the late 1940s, surveyors Safety improvements have been Dr. John Cobb, professor of preven- Bowling Green City Police are felt better and would like to be The women will meet with a from the Atomic Energy Commission made, they said, and health and secu- tive medicine at the University of investigating a rape reported yes- taken home. police artist tomorrow to compile a came to build a nuclear weapons rity measures are strict. Colorado Medical School. terday by a University woman at The men drove the women composite of the rapist. plant 3:35 a.m., according to police offi- around Bowling Green, and took "There are lots of leads we can Today, 30 years since it began oper- BUT THERE are worries: At least In addition, Cobb reported, the per- cials. them back to the men's apartment follow, it is a very wide-open case," ations, many Denver residents tear one death was traced to Rocky Flats, centages of 239 and 140 found in the She and a friend reportedly left where the assault took place, Chief of Police Galen Ash said. Rocky Flats is the bomb factory in the cancer rates are higher near the bodies were similar to those found in the Uptown bar at 162 N. Main St. according to police. spreading city's backyard. More than plant, and plutonium was discovered, the soil at Rocky Flats. with two black males who had The male that was not involved "All information indicates that a 100,000 people live within 10 miles of through autopsies, in the bodies of offered them a ride home just in the assault took the two women legitimate complaint has tran- theplant. nearby residents in recent years. When the AEC announced its plans before closing. home to their dorm. When the spired, we are doing all we can at The plant is no stranger to demon- Jerry Langheim, a spokesman for to build the Rocky Flats plant 18 miles Police say the woman who alleg- women reached the dorm they this point in time," Ash said. strations, and organizers expect thou- Rockwell International, said the plu- northwest of Denver in 1951, its 1,000 edly was sssaulted nad complained called the Bowling Green police to The woman later was treated sands of anti-war and anti-nuclear tonium levels determined by autop- jobs were greeted as good news by of feeling sick soon after leaving report the rape. and released at Wood County Hos- activists to join hands and encircle sies were the same as those found In some. Others were uneasy. the bar and wanted to go home. The two women involved were pital. the 8,500-acre plant grounds Oct. IS. It bodies around the world because of is to be the first of anti-arms demon- radioactive fallout from nuclear Then-Gov. Dan Thornton worried strations scheduled in the nation in bomb tests. that it would be as much a bomb coming weeks. target as a place to make them. "I The bodies of the Coloradans, how- wouldn't be against moving the state The plant makes plutonium trig- ever, showed a higher concentration capital to Gunnison," a city 145 miles tor nuclear bombs, hence the of "weapons-grade" plutonium 239, away in the mountains, Thornton New voters accomodated e of radioactive Contamination. the particular isotope used in 93 per- said. by Morcy Grande versity precinct is very low, only a to vote at, but the Universtiy is an staff reporter couple hundred," Shutt said. exception. So Shutt advised the direc- In the oast, the one precinct has tor of the Wood County Board of proven adequate. But because of the Elections, Evelyn Lotz, to set up The Wood County Board of Elec- ways Issues 1, 2 and 3 will affect seven more polling places in the Grenade injures Marine tions is planning to designate several students as well as the community, Northeast Commons precinct where additional polling places to accomo- Shutt said a "drastic" influx of eligi- the one is now located. BEIRUT, Lebanon (AP) - An as- had no time to react. The car sped off the embassy, killing S3 people, includ- date the 3,500 new registered voters of ble voters have registered, and one sailant in a speeding car hurled a toward the (heart of the) city,'TStew- ing 17 Americans. the campus community at the urging precinct is hardly sufficient for the AS A RESULT, the Board of Elec- hand grenade at American Marines art said. Aspokesnianforthel.SOO-manU^. of David Shutt, communications di- Nov. 8 election. tions is frantically working to prepare guarding the temporary offices of the Marine contingent in Beirut, Mai. rector for the Office of the Secretary "The expected turnout (indicated for the election. On Tuesday alone, US. Embassy in Beirut yesterday, He said "one Marine was slightly Robert Jordan, said the wounded Ma- ofttate. by an estimated total of 4800 registra- the board received 1,000 new registra- slightly wounding one of them, an injured," but would not give the name rine was a member of the peacekeep- Sbutt said the University is an tions) is way too much for the pre- tions. Embassy spokesman said. or the rank of the wounded guard. ing force guarding the embassy and unusual problem because there is cinct to handle - it is an emergency," "We haven't decided yet how many U.S. Embassy offices were set up at not one of the regular embassy only one precinct to handle a large Shutt said. polling places to add, but they will all John Stewart, the spokesman, said the beachfront building after the guards. volume of anticipated voters on cam- Other college campuses may not be in the Northeast Commons and the grenade was thrown at the main bombing of the U.S. Embassy, about Jordan said the Marine was pus. i have this urgent problem because split up alphabetically so people don't Marine security checkpoint in front of 400 yards away, on April 18. That wounded "in the upper left leg and "Normally, the turnout at the Uni- there are more precincts for students have to wait in line,' Lotz said. the Duraford building. "The Marines bomb demolished the entire facade of ankle" in the attack at 7:30 pjm. -the bottom line- -f- DES MOINES, Iowa (AP) - Where do Dr. Patrick Rohret, a veterinarian index inside weather old bowling balls go when they die? in Adel, said putting |jlaythings into In Iowa, the nation's No. 1 pork- pig pens is not so unusual. producing state, they frequently wind TTve seen sometimes where • Peking pancakes couia ce re- Old balls up in a "nog haven - as .toys in a pig they've got s chain hanging from the Bucrtwokj 2 placing wheaties on some peoples celling or a tire," RehreT said re- compus/local 4 breakfast table Page 3. •'It gives them'something to do," cently."Of course, they dont swing in state/world 5 •The Ohio Supreme Court agreed give pigs Dallas Bowman explained. He often it, they just push it around." yesierday to consider a proposal Cloudy ana cool today with scat- l , i • puts bowling balls ui pens at bis hog The operator of a bowling alley in sports 7 tered showers High arouna 50 Clear- nl3\/t MinnQ confinement operation near Adel, in Greenfield, Phil Anderson, gives all classifieds 8 thai would take issues -1,2 and 3 off ing tonight with lows reaching the mid- piCJJT II 111 ltJO central Iowa. ^It encourages them to the battie scarred balls that are re- the Nov. 8 ballot Page 4 30s up and get active, to eat feed and tired from service at his place to " water." fanners in the area. 2 bg newtfOctober 14.1943 editorial No due process in honesty case Nuclear free zone by Kevin Prendergast University student code guarantees appelate court to review where an best. Moral victories are nice but they that to students as well. The fact that issue has not been addressed. Thus, don't bring back the lost money and The recent case which went before it took the committee four months to according to normal procedure, the opportunities. a vote for idealism the committee on academic honesty make a decision makes one wonder professor should not have been able to From this one case, the flaws in the sheds a great deal of light on the what due process means. The grad- campus judicial system and the loop- There are no nukes in Leverett, Mass., population 1,500, ambiguity of the Student Code and the uating senior had his career set back The financial factors involved fur- holes in the student code become and the townspeople hope there never will be. ways in which that document is ma- by this case and no one seemed to ther complicate the ordeal the stu- obvious. It can be argued that the nipulated and abused. care about how long that setback dents were forced to deal with. The University is a separate entity and is They've designated themselves as a nuclear-free zone in In May of last year, two University would last. graduating senior was forced to take allowed to make its own rules for self- hopes of starting a movement other towns will follow. Six students were accused of cheating on The third contradiction came when the course over, live in Bowling Green governance. Is it a radical thought towns in Massachusetts and 25 across the United States have a final exam. Before consulting with the professor was able to appeal to the another term, pay for transportation that the code and the University also voted themselves free of nukes. the students or giving them a hearing, president. Although not purely a back and forth to school, and incurred should comply with basic procedures the students were presumed guilty criminal case, this incident did have a other expenses. The student esti- set forth by our constitution and crim- Their idealism is to be admired. In a time when nuclear and given a grade of withdraw-failure great deal of criminal overtones and mated the total to be around $600. inal justice system? I think not. arms talks, protests and build-ups dominate the news media for the course. the accused did deserve basic rights But that sum is quite small com- almost daily, the concept of a nuclear free zone seems a The one student was prevented of a criminal proceeding. It has been pared to the amount of money lost in Presently, there is a committee from graduating and was thus unable a guaranteed right, throughout Amer- his not being able to get a job. To looking into the student code and desperate cry. The people of Leverett cannot change the to get a job. While fighting the case, ican history, for an accused person to recover, the student would have had attempting to fix up some of those world, but their small part of it will be free. he took the course again over the appeal to a higher court, when one to prove he could have gotten a job. loopholes. With hope these holes can The resolution passed by the townsfolk prohibits design, summer and incurred substantial tu- exists, if he feels he did not get a fan- But since he didn't have a diploma be lightened up since it is always the ition and board costs, while again, trial. But, I can think of no court in the and had to spend the summer in student who loses from their ambigu- production, and deployment of nuclear weapons and nuclear unable to get a job. land which would accept the opposite. school, he couldn't have gotten a job. ity. power within corporation limits; and transportation, storage Finally the Committee on Aca- That is, an appeal from the accusor Thus, he loses again in a Catch 22 and disposal of nuclear material within the community's demic Honesty, after a summer of (the only exception being where a situation. Kevin Prendergast, a columnist for borders. With greater finality the town also has chosen not to dragging their feet, found the two procedural error has occured). Thus, even though the students the News, is a senior journalism ma- students innocent of the cheating According to the president, he is an have won, the victory is phyrric at jor from Cleveland. be defended by nuclear weapons nor participate in any civil charges. But. the professor appealed defense or crisis relocation plans. the case to the president of the Uni- TAK* THAT ArVpO-THAr AftO THAT Af* THAT. Nuclear disarmament may never come to the world. The versity and the president sent it back to the committee for re-evaluation. Geneva talks' attempt at limiting missiles in Europe and the Once again, the committee found the Soviet Union has gone nowhere. students innocent and they were sup- In Leverett, the people have no illusions their action will posedly cleared of all wrong-doing. But, the student code made no pro- prevent nuclear war. They hope only that it lets the world vision to give the committee the know "even mice can roar." power to change the withdraw-fail To continue their "roar," they wrote all the nations in the from their records and the students world known or suspected of possessing nuclear weapons, were once again encountering more University red tape. Fortunately, the asking them to scratch Leverett from their list of nuclear professor abided by the committee's targets. Only India responded, saying they do not have decision and changed the grade. nuclear weapons. From the start, the whole case seems to contradict the basic Ameri- Leverett will not be in line for a direct hit during a nuclear can ways to pursue justice, and it war and their rejection of a civil defense plan may be a mute appears many basic criminal pro- point if the experts are correct in their predictions that a full- ceedings were abused. (Ironically enough, the case stemmed from a scale nuclear war would leave none to tell of the mushroom criminal justice class). clouds. Unlike many authoritarian and so- Yet, the resolution passed in Leverett and the communites cialistic systems of justice, democ- like it, shines as a crystal of idealism in a negative situation. racy prides itself on the fact that a person charged with a crime is inno- May more and more free zones sprout. cent until proven guilty. It is the job of the accuser to prove guilt, and not vice versa. But after speaking with some of those intimately involved Aviator big boys lose with the case, I am convinced that these students were presumed guilty from the start and were forced to go business to out and prove their innocence. A task little boys they ultimately accomplished. by Art Buchwld miles they made you president of the All Americans are guaranteed due company. Most of the people now process by law and the opening of the I have this hotline to a "crisis running a losing airline came up center." Every Monday morning I through the ranks from the "frequent call up a guy and ask him, "What's flyer plan." the crisis o? the week?" and for $25 be notebook- ah a> tells me. ' "To make things worse, the big This week I called him and he said, boys guessed wrong on what planes "The 'big C is the airlines crisis. It they would need for their companies. ... Free munchies. .. Dozens of hun- potatoes this week. They could be patients put a crimp in an efficient Nona has gone. The villagers laud could be a Mt. St. Helens." Some ordered planes that were too big gry students scrambled to get their partaking of a different sort of fare - appointment system because time him for his power until the pasta "The thing that started it all was - others ordered planes that were too free share of goodies when a vending their words. At a recent council meet- slots that could be filled by someone engulfs their town, filling their homes the big boys in aviation wanted the small. When they had too many machine in University Hall went on ing, council members, having com- who needs an appointment are wasted with curling, moving spaghetti. airlines deregulated because they planes in mothballs, they had to sell a the blink Tuesday spewing free treats Eleted much of the evening's by "no shows"... Strega Nona saves the village in the claimed they weren't making enough lot of them to the little guys who were to all who tried the buttons. Students usiness, engaged in a humorous ex- end and forces the boy to eat all of the money. So the administration deregu- putting them out of business. Of clasped their hands in delight as they change about the absent councilman- pasta.. . lated the friendly skies of America course it wasn't their fault. One of the shoved munchies in their pockets and at-large, Wendell Jones. Of late, and opened them to the market- major airline executives was walking sweatshirts. One eager woman was Jones has not only found it increas- ... Strega Nona.. .Tomie de Paola, place.'' through his terminal at Kennedy Air- reported to be cramming candy in her ingly difficult to arrive on time for author and artist, will talk with chil- "Free competition is what this port and it was jammed with people. backpack. Those who nave experi- council meetings, he has, on occasion, dren and their parents tomorrow as country thrives on," I said. He immediately ordered six new 747s. enced the frustration of their money found it difficult to attend them. Thus, part of a Meet an Author Conference "The only problem was that after What he didn't realize, until later, was being eaten by the machine had the the harmless jokes. Little did council beginning at 9 a.m. at the University. they got deregulated, all the big boys that all the people there were from joyous opportunity for revenge. In- realize Jones was pondering the deci- Brought to the University by the Col- ... Time-Flex... Freshmen inter- wanted to fly the same routes. A Central America, waiting for their stead of kicking and beating the sion to relinquish his council seat. lege of Education and the Department ested in obtainingclass credit through company that used to fly to Charlotte, grandmothers to get off the plane." candy dispenser, many found the free Because of conflicting commitments, of Curriculum, de Paola is a noted the University Time-Flex program North Carolina, decided to fly to Lon- "That was an honest mistake," I flow of food was satisfying. Those hit Jones resigned his council seat Mon- author and illustrator of more than must meet certain requirements be- don, England, instead. Every major said. with guilt attacks, justified their ac- day. .. 100 books for children and has re- fore enrolling in the program. The company put on flights to Hawaii and tions saying, "Do you know how much ceived 54 awards or recognitions for Time-Flex program allows students cancelled flights to middle America. "To make things worse, the big money I've lost in this !?•& ma- this work since 1960. One of his most who pass a series of tests to earn up to Instead of going to Missoula, Mo., one boys, to protect themselves from their chine?". .. and most honored books is 30 credit hours. Dr. Joan Morgan, airline started a daily service to To- stockholders, invested their cash flow ... Bad students... Dr. Janice Nona. In it an Italian village director of the Center of Educational kyo. Pretty soon you could fly to in other businesses, such as hotels, Lloyd, director of Student Health _ owns a magic cauldron that Options, said students need to be Miami every 15 minutes, but you fast-food franchises and natural gas. Services, is urging students to show produces unlimited pasta at her com- aware of these requirements, which could only go to Buffalo once a week. Since they were making money in ... Kidding on council... Members up for their scheduled appointments. mand. A village boy overhears the include having passed English 112 "With all the competition for the these businesses the stockholders of the Bowling Green City Council Lloyd said there are not enough ap- magic words that makes the pasta with a "B" or better, before register- major cities, the airlines got into a started demanding they spin off the could be eating more than meat and pointments for all students. Absentee flow, and he uses them when Strega ing Oct. 21 for the program... price war. First they cut their fares - airlines part of their business. then they offered you a free seat for "Everyone made mistakes. East- your wife. Then they advertised you ern Airlines thought it could get could take all your children with you. healthy by having Frank Borman do with the law and elects not to submit a Instructional Grant was received by Students bicycles block And finally, during the recession, they their TV commercials. He was very completed Selective Service Certifi- the student, the Ohio Board of Re- let you take all the people that you had credible but he didn't sell any tick- cation form, he/she will not be eligi- gents must be notified; and (5) the ramps for handicapped met in a bar. There wasn't an empty ets." ble for Title IV funds regardless of student may jeopardize his/her future seat on the plane, but there was only sex, age, or military status. In addi- eligibility for these funds. Handicapped Awareness Month is a one paying passenger. "Why didnt they scrub the adver- tion, if a student has already received It is not my intent to take issue with period each of us, who is not hand- "To make things worse, the little tising campaign? funds from one of the above programs Mr. Drunke s remarks or to coerce icapped, should ask ourselves how guys started taking on the big boys "what advertising executive is Solomon act binds for the current academic year and veterans or non-veterans into com- considerate we are of others. Every- and price-cut the hell out of them. The going to tell the chairman of the board students who desire aid refuses to submit the certification, the pleting the required certification day the Department of Public Safety little guys were nonunion, no-frill of Eastern Airlines be can no longer following must occur: (1) ths stu- form. However, as students contem- is called concerning bicycles blocking companies who offered you nothing do the company's commercials?" Andrew Drunke, in his October 5, dent's Title IV aid for the balance of plate their decision to submit the the handicapped ramps. Consider- but a seat. But for $39 you could fly "What a mess," I said. "I guess the 1963, letter to the Editor, cited a the year must be terminated; (2) the certification form, I feel it is impor- ation for the handicapped should not from New York to Los Angeles with a big boys are sorry they ever asked for number of potential legal points re- student must be billed for current tant for them to understand the conse- be for one month, but for everyday of layover in Newfoundland. deregulation for the airlines. Are they garding the Solomon Amendment year Title IV aid received to date, and quences of not submitting it. I would the entire vear. "I guess the free market was really going to go back and lobby for airline (P.L. 972-252) which links Selective his/her records retained for possible also urge students who have questions Do not block the handicapped working." regulation again?" Service Registration to Title IV stu- federal review; (3) if a Guaranteed about the law to contact my office or ramps. Do not lock your bicycle to the "It was for the little guvs, but the dent aid eligibility. He concluded his Student Loan or PLUS Loan was the Department of Education. I also inside or the outside of the railings of big boys were going nuts. They came "That's their only chance. Most of remarks with a call to veterans to received by the student, the Depart- concur with Mr. Drunke that if you the ramps. The handicapped ramps up with new sales gimmicks. If you them have decided free air competi- show non-support for the law by not ment of Education and the student's wish to comment on the law, you are being patrolled and bicycles in flew a certain number of miles on tion is for the birds." signing the Selective Service Certifi- lender must be notified and a request should write your congressman. violation will be removed. their airline, they would upgrade you caion form when applying for a loan. for immediate repayment must be from tourist to first class. If you flew Art Buchwald is a syndicated column- Many of the points noted by Mr. initiated by the lender; (4) If an Ohio Conrad McRoberts, Director Charlotte Sternal, Coordinator 15,000 miles they would let you sit in ist for the Los Angeles Times Syndi- Drunke have been presented to the Financial Aid and Student Employment Crime Prevention/ Community Relations the co-pilofs seat. If you flew 100,000 cate. Supreme Court for consideration as the court reviews the constitutionality Clear Views by T. Downing and T. Cleary of the law. In the meantime, there is -WBGNEWS- no legal prohibition on enforcing the law as regulated by the U.S. Depart- EdMor Julia Thornton Copy Editor Vkfci Hainnart ment of Education. Therefore to re- Monoging Editor Erin Etmort AMI. Copy Editor Daboroh Schmook (I'M N6VER GONNA tain its eligibility to participate,r AMI. Managing editor ..Carolyn Van Scho* AMI. Copy Editor Rita Faranac Bowling Green State University s Of- FIHI-5H AU-THli .' °?2'1 M*.evr ir! i OW'T- Sport. Editor Tom HIM*. Editorial Editor Joaaph Gray fice of Financial Aid and Student *«rADiM(i...TiME' n w*y TM5y Nmn Editor Michael D. Towto AMI. Spam Editor Marc Daloh must follow regulations Poo. A TVdwkie «vr keep B-V5AIC! Ditortotnwnl Editor Fort Millar AMI. "fridoy" Editor Irto I. Inman on April 11, 1963, for Trldoy" Editor Scon » Corpantor ChW Photographer Patrick Sondor student aid recipients. Forms Student Adv. Mgr George E. Una Jr. Wire Editor Chrli truth of aid under Title IV include the Pell AMI. Copy Editor Mary Gftwon Production Suparvllor Kobart A. Walch Grant, Supplemental Educational Op- portunity Grant, National Direct Stu- dent Loan, College Work-Study, rfc.WH~.»,iall«i<
• BASH RIPROCKS • BASH RIPROCKS • BASH RIPROCKS • BASH YOUR BSN IS WORTH AN BASH RIPROCKS ! GO AWAY... i-V 128 W. WOOSTER M lit FALCONS! IN THE ARMY. 354-3939 BG vs. WESTERN Your BSN means you're a professional. In the Army, it also lA'htr* uou always art more for your moneu Sat.Oct.15inK'ZOO means you're an officer. You start as a full-fledged member of our medical team. Write: Army Nurse Opportunities, NOW FEATURING: Groups: $1.00 P.O. Box 7713, Burbank, CA 9151C. • DAILY INHOUSE SPECIALS Single TKT: $3.25 • FRESH BAKED DESSERTS • HOMEMADE SOUPS FOLLOW THE FALCONS ARMY NURSE CORPS. Tickets on sale dally in the Memorial BEALLYOUCANBE. CALL FOR PROMPT DELIVERY SERVICE Hall Ticket Office. GO FALCONS! » BASH RIPROCKS • BASH RIPROCKS • BASH RIPROCKS • BASH -SB #**%. MYLES PIZZA PUB 5,* E «,.„.*, * EATING DISORDER Mon.-Tues. 11:00 A.M. - 2:00 A.M. HOURS: Wed.-Sat. 11:00 A.M. - 3:00 A.M. 352-1504 STUDY * Sunday Noon - 2:00 A.M. \ / LUNCH SPECIALS DAILY FREE DELIVERY The University of Bowling Green Student Health Clinic and the Medical College of Ohio, Department of Psychiatry, announce their - LOVERS PIZZA - joint participation in a project to study group Pizza* Made Specially For.. (Sorry' — no substitutions! treatment of Bulimia. Bulimia is a rapidly r ir 14- 16" increasing problem in populations of young 10 Free 12 oz. cans Meat Lovers - Ground beef. women and is characterized by the following: of 7-Up with any sausaqt- h^m & Canadian bacon 5 00 7.00 • 50 10.50 Vegetarian Lover - Black olivet Episodic Binge eating, fear of not being able to 16" (2 item) or more mushrooms green peppers, and onions on whole wheat dough 5.M 7.15 • 75 11.15 stop eating, vomitting, and a depressed mood Breakfast I osers hresh eggs and following the eating binges. The project here Myles' Pizza ham sausage or bacon strips 3.70 5.10 6.15 7.7S Spue l.osets - Pepperoni on campus will consist of two parts. The first (1) One Coupon h Order Delivery Only salami and Italian sausage 4.10 590 7.40 9.30 will be a brief written survey to be distributed Wild Well Lovers - Ground E:, .res butfak) mushrooms and in some classes to study the experimental October 20, 1983 bacon strips 4*5 6 00 7.50 9.15 Food Lovers — Sausage, beef. screening value of the EAT TEST. The second pepperom. mushrooms, black will be a volunteer group with weekly meetings olives, ham. green peppers onion and extra cheese 7.15 10.40 11.50 15.50 in the Student Health Center for a total of eight Tropical Lovers — Pineapple and or nine weeks. Sixteen to 20 volunteers for the shrimp on whole wheat dough 4.7$ 6.7S •.10 10.15 treatment and control groups will be selected 9 Myles Pizza Pub M by the Health Center Staff for the free therapy. 352-1504 if Please contact the Health Center for additional information if you are interested. I 4 bg news/october 14,1963 state/world Court agrees to consider postponing issues COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - a new television commer- Issue 1 would raise the Brown's office said expla- WITHOUT COMMENT. state issues can continue for the delay and also the income tax hike on their The Ohio Supreme Court cial stepping up their at- bear drinking age from 19 nations were required only the high court denied with the merits of the case separation of Issue 3," salaries." •greed yesterday to con- tack and as a to 21; Issue 2 would make it for amendments placed on Cramers request for an to be decided by the court Cramer said. possible pay raises for top sider a Columbus attor- manufacturers' group de- more difficult for the Gen- the ballot by the General alternative writ in the mat- sometime before the elec- In related developments state administrators. ney's bid to postpone the cided to take no position on eral Assembly to raise Assembly. ter but agreed to decide the tion," the court said in a yesterday: The commercial re- Nov. 8 election on three the anti-tax measures on taxes and Issue 3 would Cramer has asked the merits of the case some- statement. • The pro-repeal Ohioans ferred to newspaper ac- proposed constitutional the ballot repeal all tax laws enacted court to delay the sched- time before Nov. 8. "It is my understanding to Stop Excessive Taxation counts that the Celeste amendments. Lawyer Philip Cramer since January, mainly the uled Nov. 8 vote until Court spokesman John what the court has done is began airing a new TV ad administration might ap- But justices said prepa- contends that newspaper 90 percent income tax Brown complied with the McGory said denial of the simply deny the alterna- on behalf of Issues 2 and 3, point a citizens panel to rations for the balloting ads placed by Secretary of advertising requirement. writ meant the court was tive writ, which is ba- focusing on reports about study the possibility of sal- would continue while it State Snerrod Brown failed The legal advertising And he asked the court to rejecting a delay in the sically a show-cause, and Referring to the matter, ary increases. They have heard the merits of the to meet a constitutional contains the ballot lan- order Brown to "separate' election at this time. will hold a decision confer- the ad says, "The poli- since been discounted by case. requirement for including guage, arguments for and the multitude of issues con- "The denial of the writ ence next Monday upon my ticians want you to vote Gov. Richard Celeste and The court ruling came as legal explanations of Is- against each issue and the tained" in Issue 3 or strike means the preparations for amended complaint. The against the repeal so they House Speaker Vernal pro-repeal forces unveiled 11.2 and 3. text of the amendments. it from the ballot. the election concerning the amended complaint asks can spend the 90 percent Riffe Jr., D-New Boston. 'Paperwoman' blind Ohio starts new jobs plan COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - The "linked deposits" banks seeking to partici- will approve or disapprove PITTSBURGH (AP) - "The only thing I've Pittsburgh Post-Gazette never find your paper in Under a law that went into plan calls for the state to pate. them. Claire Michaels shoulders proved to me is there's more than a year ago and the mud or the snow," cus- effect yesterday, Ohio is purchase certificates of de- Yacobozzi said the state Yacobozzi said State tomer Anne Tomko said. ready to kick off a new jobs posit from local banks, uses the interest from its Treasurer Mary Ellen a canvas bag before dawn nothing I can't do if given7 has 41 customers. She also each weekday and sets out the chance to do it,' Mi- delivers the afternoon "I had my doubts when Iilan geared to low-interest agreeing to receive inter- investment portfolio to Withrow is "very con- with her guide doe to de- chaels, 30, whose day be- Pittsburgh Press inside she first started. I won- oans that officials say will est payments 3 percent be- help pay bills, and if tax cerned" about the possible liver newspapers -her way gins at S a.m., said. "I'd her apartment building. dered how she could do it. help small businesses ex- low the current market revenues revert to 1982 lev- effect of the ballot issues of proving that despite rather have a real job. I But she's one of a kind, a pand. rate. els the state may not be as on the linked deposits pro- blindness. "There's noth- just can't seem to convince WITH CINDER'S help, rarity," Sandy Spokane, a But Dennis Yacobozzi, In return, the banks willing to accept the lower gram which was the cor- ing I can't do if given the I can do other Michaels has learned short Post-Gazette route man- chief investment officer must loan the value of the interest rate. nerstone of her election chance." cuts through hedges and ager who has 25 carriers for the state treasurer, state certificates to eligi- Apparently due to inher- campaign last year. I'm not going to sit around steps. And if she and supervises Michaels, said the program could be ble small businesses at 3 ited deficits and increased "Issues 2 and 3 could With the help of Cinder, around until somebody misses a porch with her said. hampered or even percent below the going spending, this year's tax greatly hamper the pro- a black Labrador re- comes up with a job. But first throw, Cinder re- For Michaels, who scrapped if two tax issues rate. The loans are limited hikes have not increased gram. There may be no triever. Michaels, who was there are so many people trieves it for a second try. would like to work at a on the Nov. 8 ballot are to business expansions the size of the state's in- program," he said. blinded by injuries from a out of work, why hire "She knows it's sun- hospital or courthouse, job approved by voters. which create jobs. vestment portfolio, he car accident 10 years ago, somebody with a disabil- posed to land on the porch. satisfaction is important. One of the ballot propo- said. Curt Steiner, a spokes- negotiates broken side- ity? Most private employ- She only gets it if I throw it Until then, Michaels will sals repeals all tax in- YACOBOZZI SAID the Under the law authoriz- man for the pro-repeal walks and steps. The dog ers feel that way," she wrong. It's a game with continue delivering papers creases voted this year by treasurer's office is in the ing the plan, the treasur- group Ohioans to Stop Ex- fetches errantly thrown said. her," Michaels said. for $20 to $30 a month to the Legislature and the Crocess of determining er's office may invest 10 cessive Taxation, said Ya- papers to make sure her Michaels, who has a de- "She's the best paper supplement her $350 other makes it more diffi- ow much money will be percent of its bonds and cobozzi's statements were mistress tosses them cor- Cin English and socio- carrier we've ever had. monthly Social Security cult for the lawmakers to available at the start and is securities portfolio. "another scare tactic" and rectly. _ , began delivering the She's never missed. You checks. enact future hikes. awaiting applications from part of an orchestrated ef- However, the total can- fort by state officials to not exceed $100 million. retain the tax hikes. in conjunction with Women for Women, the school The value of the portfolio of Journalism, and Women in Communication currently is $1.1 billion, "They are taking every SHHH! Yacobozzi said. popular program they can WELCOME find and saying that is MUMS THE WORD. . . The banks will take ap- what they are going to cut. plications from businesses They are trying to black- Buy a mum for your parents or CHRISTINE CRAFT and forward them to the mail the public," Steiner a friend to celebrate THE ANCHOR WOMAN WHO treasurer's office which said. DARED TO FIGHT BACK PARENT'S WEEKEND to her HOWARDS *"* WHERE: Place Orders at 405 Student Services first college speaking engagement WHEN: October 10 - 24 MOM OCT 17 COST; $2.50 8:00 pm Mums cm be picked up Nov. 4th in 405 Student Services between 10:30 and 2:30 p.m. so* admission 8RAND BALLROOM fi*toingo$ MANAGEMENT CLUB Fri: Miller Lite Nite APICS MEETING Sat: Bar's Choice ! SENIORS! ZOIl.TKat* no&ven Greg Olex, General Motors SHOT Flo Lehman, BGSU Placement Office
Monday, October 17 7:30p.m. 113 BA New Members Welcome! For Sweetest Day Saturday October 15 Special Giftwrap No Chan
NOW EXTENDING E LUNCHEON SPECIAL o TO 9 pm -Half-Sub and Chili or (small salad) $1.95 Q) The yearbook photographer is in town for a E o ■Roast Beef & Italian Sausage limited amount of time only. O 15 extra
Call 372-0086 to schedule your appointment (Does not include Steak and or come to the The KEY office BBQ Beef) I PRESTIGE CARD CASE at 310 Student Services. An ideal personalized gift for him or o her. Holds business and credit cards. OCTOBER SPECIAL
50 cents off each Sub DON'T BE LEFT OUT! 2 Sub minimum on Delivery 125 N. Main RWELHY STORE •h. 3S3-**f1 IOWIINC OIIIH AMI* M-Th 10-5:30 Fri 10-8 Sat 10-5 -state/world bo rwwi/octobf 14,1963 S
Car safety rule issued Boy's treated eyes improve WASHINGTON (AP) - Au- erty damages, Transporta- lamp in the first two years ported on accident data NEWARK. Ohio (AP) - A and baseball. "BECAUSE I WANT my improved his vision. Mi- tomakers will have to in- tion Secretary Elizabeth at $v a unit, with the cost collected over a 12-month 12-year-old Newark boy "I can ride my bike a lot eyes to be better," he ex- chael was scheduled to re- stall a third rear stop Dole said. dropping to $4 after the period on 5,400 telephone who went to the Soviet better," he said. "I like to plained. "I'm not going turn today, but Sickles said lamp, mounted high, on all The rule requires the item nas been built into the company passenger cars, Union for eye treatments swing at school. When I back for a pleasure trip. he and his wife canceled cars starting in the 1966 mounting of the third stop system. 2,500 of them with a third says his vision has im- swung crooked last year. I I'm going Sack for my the examination because model year under a new lamp in the line of sight NHTSA said there were high-mounted rear stop proved, and he plans to hit my head on the pole. eyes. "it's just a waste of our safety rule issued yester- near the rear window of all 3.5 million rear-end pas- lamp. It said the cars with return and resume treat- This time, when I swing I time/ day by the Transportation passenger cars produced senger car collisions in the extra red light had 53 ments in the spring. see the pole and stop my- Michael's parents said The Sickles' said they Department. after Sept. 1, 198t>. It may 1980, causing considerable percent fewer rear-end ac- self." Wednesday they will not became worried when Da- The extra easy-to-see be mounted inside or out- damage and 600,000 inju- cidents than vehicles with- Michael Walker and his Michael's fifth-grade allow an Ohio State Uni- vidorf told a reporter after high-level light is expected side the vehicle. ries. The agency said out the added light. stepfather, Ivan Sickles, teacher, Barbara versity ophthalmologist to Monday's partial testing to reduce rear-end colli- The National Highway about 2.3 million of the The study results were went to Moscow last month McCombs. said Michael complete a series of tests that Michael's apparent sions greatly and annually Traffic Safety Administra- cars struck had their low- almost identical to findings for treatment of the boy's recently snowed improved because they say the doc- improvement could be just eliminate 40.000 injuries tion estimated the startup level stop lamps on at the of a similar study con- retinitis pigmentosa, a de- ability to distinguish words tor is prejudiced against psychological. and $434 million in prop- cost of installing the extra time. It estimated that ducted in 1978 involving 2,- generative eye disease, on a mimeographed test. the Soviet procedure. 900,000 of these accidents 100 Washington, D.C., with the drug Encad. En- Michael said despite the Dr. Frederick Davidorf, DAVIDORF SAID he could have been prevented taxicabs and an indepen- cad is not available in the pain that accompanies the the OSU ophthalmologist, had not yet drawn any con- if all cars had a high-level dent survey whose results United States. Encad injections, he is de- asked Sickles and his wife, clusions, but that tests con- stop lamp. were announced in 1981 by Michael said this week termined to return to the Pat, to bring Michael to ducted Monday were A 1980 Transportation the Insurance Institute for his peripheral vision has Soviet Union in the spring campus last Monday for insufficient to support a Department study re- Highway Safety. improved enough to again for another series of treat- tests to determine whether judgment on Michael's im- play football, basketball ments. the Soviet treatment had provement. Suit settled Primary tradition ended FULLERTON, Calif. (AP) closed, at Rockwell's re- MADISON, Wis. (AP) - The selection of dele- primary used to determine day as the Democratic pri- - Rockwell International Suest, but Sena's attorney, Primaries open to all vot- fates to the party's na- which candidate would be mary, also will remain Corp., which operates sev- rowne Greene, said the ers have been a tradition in ional convention will supported by the state's eral Ohio facilities, has company's offer was "too Wisconsin ever since the revert to caucuses. delegation to the Demo- open, and as usual will agreed to an out-of-court gooda proposition to pass early part of the century, The change has Wiscon- cratic National Conven- determine who is sup- settlement with a former the legacy of Gov. Robert sin Republicans smiling, tion. But the party's ported by the state's dele- employee who contended An answering service "Fighting Bob" La Fol- and Democrats fretting. National Committee won a gation to the Republican he was fired after exposing employee said Rockwell lette's victory over politi- "I think it stinks; it's a victory in 1980 when the convention. The national space shuttle contract mis- attorney Bob Warren was cal kingmakers and their tragedy," Attorney Gen- VS. Supreme Court ruled Republicans, unlike the charges, an attorney said. unavailable Wednesday. caucus system. eral Bronson La Follette, a that Wisconsin Democrats Democrats, haven't chal- Sena, 49, was fired June grandson of "Fighting could no longer select their lenged the open primary Ray Sena filed a $300 22,1979, after 24years with But because of a direc- Bob," said. The attorney delegates via the primary system. million wrongful discharge the company. He claimed tive from the Democratic general, a Democrat, bat- as long as the primary was suit against Rockwell, but he refused to take part in National Committee, the ed the Democratic Na- open to all voters. Republican leaders, a Los Angeles County Su- the alleged mischarging Wisconsin Democratic tional Committee on the while publicly critical of presidential primary - the issue all the way to the Dg news slolf/Jomes Youll Rrior Court jury dead- practices and directed Next year the delegates the Democratic National cked last month crews he managed not to political testing ground Supreme Court."I think will be chosen at caucuses, Committee's insistence on following six weeks of tes- take part, either. that helped propel John F. many voters will be so four days after the April 3 restricting Democratic Raising Old Glory timony. A new trial was On June 5,1979, he took Kennedy and Jimmy Car- upset they'll stay home," primary. balloting to Democrats, Christopher Tweney, (at left). 9. the son of Ryan scheduled for February. his allegations of mis- ter to the White House-will he said. seem gleeful over the pros- Tweney, a University psychology professor, and charging to the National be virtually meaningless The RepublicanKepu pri- pect of reaping political Josh Phillipes. also 9, raise the flag in front of Terms of the out-of-court Aeronautics and Space Ad- next year. THE DEMOCRATIC mary, heldcheld on the same benefits. the Ridge Elementary School yesterday morning. agreement were not dis- ministration.
HAPPY HOUR Wooster Coin oble, Laundromat om.iijs I '* Has * Reopened * Ronw-D T Saturday 10/15 8 Vi x 11 white only GRAND OPENING WEEK kinko's copies Located at rear of the new 300 E. WOOSTER • BOWLING GREEN, OHIO "Hours: Open Pantry Mon.-Thur». 6-8 THREE KINDS OF PIZZA. Frl. «•« 425 E. Wooster * CLEAN (Hill KINDS OF FUN. Sat. 9-6 * MODERN Sun. 12-5 325 E. WooiUr St. * CONVENIENT Hrs: 7 am - l am Every Day (Across From Taco Bell) * COMPARE OUR PRICES! 354-3977
Smile and Say Smile and Say Smile and Say HAND-TOSSED! DEEP-DISH! MONSTER* ! Noble Roman's traditional Noble Roman's thick crust Noble Roman's original round pizza that's hand-tossed pizza with olive oils in an deep-dish pizza with twice right before your eyes. old-fashioned rectangular the meat and vegetable pan toppings you want plus three times the cheese. E MONSTER IN PERSON! He's making a special Grand Opening appearance that will make you laugh A Place and scream "PIZZA"! SATURDAY, OCTOBER 22- REGISTER TO 4:00 p.m. to 8:00 p.m. To Hove Together WIN-A-BIKE AT THE RESTAURANT Drawing to be held 1532 South iVw Rood. Toledo. Ohio 43614 382-1876 Oct. 22.1983. Hours of Operation 6 p.m. Sun. through Thurs. Need not be 11 a.m. - 11 pjn. present to win. Fri. & Sat. 11 a.m. - 2 a.m. 'SWEETEST DAY DINE-IN or CARRY-OUT 8 PIZZA DINNER I I w l CELEBRATION 1?° OFF B.G. FOR TWO •"»* Any Medium Dr*r>Drah Sidlian. I I (On 3-Topping l or ltr Mouur* or IT or 14" TWO SON~OF 8 99 I Hlnd-Tooml Round puza. MONSTER® I Pitxa) 6! l :OR: PARTY" PIZZAS m*k2X?" SAVE AT LEAST '192 I 8 I I /•elude. Modiutn Do*p-DU SAVE AT 8099 SMkan. or 12" HandTotaod Saturday, October 15th 2°° OFF Round or 10" Monaiar* pixaa I I LEAST M.39 £t% I Any Urft Drrp-Dkh SfetKu. (with op to 3 lopDuajl ot your orUrfaMoantar* orUTorlO* I Valid only at lunch. 11 a.m. - 2 pm I dnfcol. 2 "Croat*Your-Own* " I H«nd Toaaad Round pkm Monday through Saturday. Salad Ban l Don't forget Saturday is Dtne-ln or Carry Out I I OHM a* M0 Mfe aar Mhw MOM I «uh»iti or i*o poor* Cum H dhr Or. <-»- *» .rm.ir r- <*■. mtmmt dk0.a»p> —a •«■ .or oU-r rowMo or *OOM-I "LADIES NIGHT' I DM.U or CMTTOM I I I NobfcRpimi* I Noli Hom-irV I 'GOOD FOR ONE ON! J, J I SWEETEST DAY I FREE DELIVERY EVENINGS WITHIN THE CITY LIMITS: IBG '&> I 5 p.m. -10:30 p.m. Sun. - Thurs. & 5 p.m. -1:30 a.m. Fri. & Sat. 354-3935 6 bg news/october 14, 1983 ■state/world 17 South Korean bombing victims buried Amid tears and wailing, ment of silent tribute at the kind and a violation of both ceremony that included were near collapse and had the allegations "preposter- Also killed were the min- Martyr's Mausoleum, incense and flowers, at start of the funeral in a the will of heaven and the the placing of floral offer- to be held to Keep them ous and shameless. ister of commerce and in- missed the blast by min- least 1 million South Ko- Slaza on Yoida Island in conscience of man, was ings and the burning of from falling. Defense Secretary Cas- dustry, the minister of utes because his limousine reans massed under sod- le Han River that runs K;rpetrated by the North incense before a flower- After the funeral serv- par Weinberger headed the energy and resources and was tied up in traffic. den skies vesterday for the through Seoul. Among orea Communists, who banked altar that held por- ice, the dead were buried U.S. delegation. three vice ministers, in- Sports Minister Lee funeral of 17 top officials those killed in the Rangoon are of the same blood as traits of the dead and gov- in the National Cemetery AMONG THOSE buried cluding Deputy Finance Wonkyung returned but lulled in the Burma bomb- bombing Sunday were tour we." ernment medals awarded overlooking the capital and were the deputy prime Minister Lee Ki-uk, who night from Burma, where ing. The government Cabinet ministers. to them posthumously. a mass anti-Communist minister ana economic died of bomb wounds ear- he was coordinating the called it a "heinous atroc- "This cursed tragedy FOLLOWING THE eu- As relatives and others rally was held in Yoido planning minister, Sub lier yesterday. Four Bur- joint investigation into the ity" carried out by Com- cannot be the real intention logy, leaders of the Buddh- moved forward to light bits Plaza. Suk-joon, Foreign Minister mese also were killed in bombing. South Korean munist North Korea. of heaven," Prime Min- ist, Roman Catholic and of incense, the grieving North Korea's official Lee Bum-suk, presidential the blast. news reports said "Dhysi- ister Kim Sanghyup told Protestant churches in Ko- intensified and sounds of Korean Central News chief secretary Hahm President Chun Doo- cal evidence" of North Ko- Sirens sounded across the throng, "incredibly, rea offered prayers and weeping filled the air. Agency again rejected Pyong-choon and the presi- hwan, who was on a visit to rean involvement in the the nation on a gray, rainy this heinous atrocity, a sin devotions. Then followed a Some wives, sisters and charges of responsibility dential adviser on eco- Burma at the time of the bomb plot were found by morning to signal a mo- against both God ana man- "dedication of flowers" mothers of the victims for the bombing, calling nomic affairs, Kim Jae-ik. explosion in Rangoon's investigators. Criminal killed by wife; but no charges filed RAVENNA, Ohio (AP) - nal record, got what was Mrs. Jones. They have knifed several people and that Jones frequently beat been silent, except to tell lengthy criminal back- like somebody, should I be Some local residents say a coming to him when his asked a Portage County beat others with his fists. his wife. At least 30 com- investigators from the ground and police and allowed to km them?" man, once banished from wife fatally shot him out- grand jury to official)' In 1968, he was accused plaints alleging domestic sheriff's department that Ciecutors who disliked INVESTIGA'I.mS cite Ohio because of his crimi- side their home on Labor clear Mrs. Jones by ruling of sexually abusing a violence are in the files. Jones probably got what he . They point out that he the lack of witnesses, and Day. the shooting justifiable. stranded woman whose deserved. They claim to was unarmed when shot. Jones' long history as a Andrew "Pool" Jones, "Nobody s shedding any car had broken down. Be- A Portage County judge, know nothing about the wife-beater as their reason 34, was shot in the leg and tears now that he's gone,'' fore the attack, he alleg- fed up with Jones, ban- shooting. "They're not pushing an for believing Mrs. Jones' bled to death outside his Portage County Chief Dep- edly tricked the woman ished him from Ohio in investigation because the story of self-defense. They NEXT Ravenna Township home. uty John Witkosky said. into believing he could fix 1978. The exile was short- Jones' sister, Thelma people out there are glad to say Jones reportedly His wife, Deborah Ann Police records name the car. lived because Jones Jean Hazard, said police Set rid of him and so are threatened his wife with a Jones, told police she shot Jones in felony arrests dat- slipped back into the state are buckling under public le police." Hazard said. tire-iron before the shoot- her husband in self-de- ing back to 1973. In addi- INSTEAD he molested within a year. pressure not to prosecute "I don't think you should ing and she thought he had DAY fense. tion, he sold drugs, dealt in her, was joined by a friend, Mrs. Jones. Family mem- be able to kill someone and something in his hand TYPESETTING Authorities said they stolen property, broke into then stole the keys. Since the shooting, bers think the grand jury go scot free. I don't think when she pulled the trig- have no plans to prosecute houses at night, shot and Police records also show that's justified. If I didn't ger. BROCHURES. BOOKLETS Jones' neighbors have will be swayed by Jones' POSTERS. RESUMES SPECIAL PROJECTS NEWSLETTERS You don't have lo wail days lor your typesetting Get neat day service al Century Design Graphics ltd. Launch delayed Our high-speed computerized SPACE CENTER, Houston "I don't think there's a booster had come within typesetting system features a wide Widow seeks empty seat sanely at type styles and point sizes (AP) - A delay of up to four chance... that we'll fly in less than an inch of burn- lit your protect needs Our ATLANTA (AP) - Oppo- among 269 people who died McDonald and what he is considered likely to win months is expected in the October," the official said. ing through during the typesetting system "sets" and nents accused Kathryn when a Korean Airlines stood for. I need your vote a majority, meaning there launch of the space shuttle A NASA official in Wash- launch. '•lores'* simultaneously to "play McDonald of exploiting her jumbo jet was shot down to carry on." would be a runoff Nov. 8. Such a burn-through back" later lor revisions and Columbia, a NASA source ington who also asked not alterations husband's death and hid- Sept. 1 by a Soviet fighter McDonald, an ultracon- said Wednesday, because to be identified concurred would have caused the ing from debates. But she plane. His 34-year-old servative Democrat who Most of the other candi- of a problem that an astro- that there was a very slim rocket thrust to spew out CENTURY is still considered the front- widow, dressed in somber was president of the John dates have avoided direct naut said brought the last chance of making the Octo- one side and could have DESIGN GRAPHICS LTD attacks on Mrs. McDonald. I2836S DnwHwy BowimgGrrrn.OH runner in next week's spe- colors of mourning, told Birch Society, was serving shuttle flight to within sec- ber launch date. caused the shuttle to cart- cial election for his unex- voters in a recent tele- his fifth term in Congress. But George Pullen, a onds of disaster. NASA spokesman John wheel out of control. 352-7529 pired congressional term. vision ad: "I want the Mrs. McDonald, backed Rome junior college his- The Oct. 28 mission was MacLeaish would neither The Spacelab mission, Larry McDonald was world to remember Larry by her husband's key sup- tory professor, last month scheduled to carry the $1 confirm nor deny that which must be launched porters, is one of 19 candi- charged that one of her billion European Spacelab, there would be a delay, but during the dark of the dates for the seat from fund-raising letters was a science module. he did say the rocket nozzle moon to enhance scientific Georgia's 7th Congressio- "one of the most cynical A NASA official who problem was being stud- experiments, possibly nal District, a conserva- uses of a tragedy for politi- asked not to be identified ied. could be launched in late BETA THETA PI WELCOMES IT'S tive onclave stretching cal purposes... in the his- said the discovery of a November. But this would from "tlanta to the Ten- tory of this state." near burn-through on a "NO DECISION has mean that in the event of nessee line. In response to Pullen's rocket nozzle used to been made as yet," Mac- trouble during launch the With a well-known name charge, Mrs. McDonald launch a space shuttle mis- Leaish said. "I would ex- spacecraft would have to LI'L SIS' PLEDGES and ample funding, Mrs. said, "It's a very personal, sion in August has caused pect a decision within the be landed in Spain in dark- McDonald is expected to. very difficult thing. And engineers to question the next couple of days. There ness. SucU an emergency -jKsren Baumen Karen. McFall . run strongly in next Tues- for anyone to even suspect dependability of rocket is a likelihood of a delay/' night landing is against the day's nonpartisan election. that I would be making nozzles that were to be After the last mission, current mission rules, or Cindy Blevins Kim Moore But the ballot is so political hay... is ludi- used on the shuttle's engineers found the nozzle standards for safety, of the Belinda Bramini Kelly Reinker crowded that no candidate crous." Spacelab flight. on the starboard rocket space shuttle program. Tammy Craft Vicky Saurers mi Kim Gattshall Lisa Spenny 1 AFTER TOURING IN THE WEST COAST, PIZZA SPECIAL Susi Gemmill Valorie Wagner Diane Govern Mary Ann Wasikwski LARGE PIZZA $5.25 with on* lt«m I this coupon Kathy Halbisen Susie Werruski FREE DELIVERY Amy Larkin Darlene Zagursky I KEN . STACEY Sat. Oct, 15 Shelly Martin 8:00- 11:00 pm MARKS PIZZA PUB 352-3551 | ARE COMING TO B.6.! Grand Ballroom CLIP « SAVE $$ Exp»e3 10/19/83 $ WHEN? 1.00 admission TOUCH » He a citing Hint
preserrted bp 14S0E. Wooster 3520564 THE KAPPAS ARE ( Lunch Dinner ^% LAUNCHING THEIR KRUISE SUNDAY 11 a.m.-8 p.m. SATURDAY NIGHT HomemadePot RoaM w'braised potato vegetable slow 1.2*1 fiii » t i » / Be A Peer Adviser salad bor 4.UU / ^£uffTC*y • • • • \ College of Health & Community Services 3 pc. Chicken/tlressing. potato s salad bar J.W imnmmtt 8oz. Boneless KibSU-ak. potato salad bar I.'W THE KAPPA KRUISE KREW: Grilled Ham Steak, pototo slow 169 mm* cm own Jill & Tex Lori & Delt with salad bar 1.2') Lisa & Tom Turkey & Dressing, potato slow 3.2') ( Sue & Michael Jane & Tarzan Anne & Kevin / with salad bor 3.8') ( Lydia & Matt Sandy & Mike Cindy & Dan Vi Baked Chicken, dressing, potato slow 2 9) ; Chris &J.D. Kelly & Steve Aimee & Brad ) with solod bor 3,6V / Arleen & Bruce Beth & Eric Kim & Tim MONDAY MONDAY ; Sweepy & Ed Sue & Dave Judy & John \ GREEK is ■• m >•*. ill totalfotckni. Data.) ) Mariene & Harpo Sue & Kevin Jill & Scott Sm. Ham Steak HotTurkev Sand. 2P&Don Linda & The Mauler Liz & Tom ( Vegetable* slaw 2.69 Pototo iS Bor . 3.69 ( Scoopy & Dale Tammy & DAn Beth & Stewart / NIGHT Pork Tenderloin Sandwich Grilled Ham Steak. Seosoned ( Toots & Rupes Denise & Nate Kathy & Rick ) cup of soup 2.99 rice., vegetable . . 3 59 ( Linda & Rich Nancy & Ronald Robin & Steve ) Cottage Cheese. Fresh Vegetobles Grilled Li\er& Onions. ) Beth & Bob Popeye & Olive Oyl Cindy & Brad \ and fruit 2.59 potato 8 salad Bar 3.69 IS ) Rose & Craig Dee & Dwayne Julie & Steve ( TUESDAY TUESDAY Debi & Bill BarBVRibSnark Judy & Jim Smiley & Leon 4 trie. 3.49 ALL U CAN EAT ( Marianne & Mike Patty & Rick BACK Spaghetti Spaghetti or Chow Mein ( Maria & Jack Sue & T.B.A. ) & Salad Bar 2.69 EVERY MONDAY over Rice i Beth & Marc Jenny & Keith ) : Jenny & Bill K(!« Silad on a Croinunt & (up Salad Bor 2.99*Kh Tina & Jeff 9 PM-CLOSE of Cream or Brorroli Soup. . 2.69 Kris & Randy Jenny & Jeff ( AT WEDNESDAY WEDNESDAY ) Karen & Tony Pam & Dave ( 11-9 p.m. ALL U CAN EAT { Melissa & Todd Homemade Meat Loaf. TOSSSt. Carol & Ken ./, Whipped Potato « veg. . 2.89 Perch. Fries* Slaw 2.99 ■ Jenny & Scooter with Salad Bor 3.69 , Terri & John the CC ; Chicken Salad. Homemode Veg Meat Loaf. Whipoed Potato f Nancv & Bill ) Jacquie & Dave ) Bread. Cup Cream Broccoli. 2.99 Salad Bar 3.69 ( Betsy & Mike ^^~- *T ;.-*?#i4v Beth & Marc ) Grilled Liver & Onions. Vi Chicken. Whipped Pototo Holly & Dennis Debbie & Dan Whipped Pototo. slow 2.99 Slow 2,71- ) Heidi and Le Scoring Machine Dancer #1 & #2 fi — : s po rts——— bg newUoctobw 14.1983 7 BG hosts Clarkson to open season by Jean Dlmeo "Clarkson should be a good rival and Four lines will dress for tonight's Wilson with Mike Pikul. York said descu who is returning after sitting pounds. spofls reportef we'll play just like its any other game consisting of returning letter- Galley, Ellett, Wilson and Pikul will out the entire season with a knee "We try to recruit talented play- game.'' men John Samanski, George Roll and see a lot of ice time, and another set of injury. York said Bandescu is doing ers," he said "Size is what we look In an August issue of the Hockey York said he was pleased the Fal- Peter Wilson; Dan Kane, Dan O'Brien defensemen will dress for the game. well and readjusting to the team. for next - big strong players." News, Bowling Green's hockey team cons could start their season against and Perry Braun; Tim Hack, Jamie With the graduation of goaltender "His knee is responding and he is in The Knights and the Falcons may was ranked sixth in the nation. And in the fine Clarkson team. The Knights Wansbrough, and newcomer Ian Dun- Mike David, junior Wayne Collins will better physical condition than we meet again on December 28 and 30 a recent poll of Central Collegiate finished fifth in the 17-team Eastern expected,'* he said. when Clarkson, BG, Brown and Cor- Hockey Association coaches, BG was Collegiate Athletic Conference last York said this year's squad is a nell meet at a tournament In Lake ranked number one in the league. year averaging five goals a game. team of experienced veterans, and Placid, N.Y. BG head coach Jerry York said York sported an impressive 125-87-3 experience could be vital for the Fal- BG will host Clarkson at the Ice being ranked as a one of the nation's record in bis seven-year span as head cons who are trying for a third Arena tonight and tomorrow at 7:30 top contender is a credit to the Uni- coach of the Knights. BUI O'Faherty, straight CCHA crown this season. pjn. versity, but now last year's CCHA York's former assistant coach, is now Although BG has several talented FROM THE BLUE LINE: Fresh- i Falcons must earn the rec- the Clarkson head coach. newcomers, they will be slowly inte- man Defenseman Mike Natyahak has BG AND CLARKSON have met 10 grated into the squad. missed several practices last week Thia weekend marks the Falcons' times and the series is even at five "We like to ease them into the because of a bruised shoulder sus- season opener with a series against games apiece. can; and Nick Bandescu, Gino Caval- have the opportunity to prove himself line," York said. "We don't want tained in practice. He has responded Clarkson College of Potsdam, N.Y. Although York has formulated five lini and Dave Randerson. in the Falcon net. Collins, who usually them to think they have to come out to treatment and should see some ice The series also marks the eleventh lines, he Is unsettled about their per- Centerman Kane was the Falcon's started in goal the second night of scoring three goals their first game." time tonight. and twelth meeting between York's manancy and defensive pairings. second leading scorer last year, just every weekend series, compiled a 13- THE FIVE FRESHMEN will add a Freshmen Ian Duncan and Todd Falcons and the Golden Knights, the "We're still in training,'' he said. behind all-American Brian Hills. 2-2 record and a 3.69 goals against new dimension of height and weight to Flichel and sophomore Dave Ellett team he coached for seven years. "There are many questions we have Defensive pairings for BG will be average last season. this year's squad. Four of the five were all picked up by the Winnipeg "That adds a different atmosphere and the games will dictate who will all-CCHA player Garry Galley skat- TONIGHTS GAME HAS been a players (defensemen and wings) are Jets of the National Hockey League in to the game for me," York said. play together." ing with Dave Ellett, and Wayne long time coming for centerman Ban- over six feet and weigh at least 175 the amateur draft. History Continues as Green to start against Steelers BG ruggers host OSU BEREA, Ohio (AP)-The choice out of Carson-New- Charles White, a former offense Sunday. The Cleveland Browns are put- man, filled in for Pruitt in Heisman Trophy winner Browns and Steelers are The granddaddy of all lost to OSU 13-12 on a last their 26-2-2 spring season. ting their hopes on rookie the Jets game, carrying 17 from the University of tied for the lead in the Ohio Rugby rivalries will second try. BG is 11-1-2 so far this fall running back Boyce Green times for 48 yards. He is Southern California, was American Conference's be renewed for the 36th "It was a disappointing and the defense has nine as the team prepares for expected to be the stand-in expected to share the run- Central Division, each with time tomorrow when Bowl- loss but we knew Ohio shutouts to their credit. its National Football again on Sunday, even ning load with Pruitt this a 4-2 record. ing Green plays host to State wasn't the big kid on League game Sunday though he has been slowed year, but he broke an ankle Ohio State. the block anymore," Maz- THE TEAM IS not with- against the Pittsburgh by a nip pointer. In a pre-season game Ferguson filled a va- The match's main im- zarella said. out problems, however. Steelers. against the Buffalo Bills cancy on the Cleveland portance lies in the fact And indeed they weren't "This has been absolu- Mike Pruitt, the 230- "I know I can't do all the and is sidelined for the roster created by the loss that it is a semi-final on the as the Falcons proceeded tely the worst year for inju- pound running back who things Mike Pruitt can, but season. of linebacker Dick Am- Ohio Collegiate to reel off 22 straight victo- ries," BG captain Dave has carried most of the in the long run, I know I brose, on the injured re- Championship. The rivalry ries against the Bucks over Meyer said. "We've been running load for the can make a contribution," ON WEDNESDAY, for- serve list with a broken goes much deeper than the next seven years. The fortunate to have an excel- Browns so far this season, the 215-pound Green said. mer Notre Dame star run- ankle. that, however, as the Fal- most important coming in lent rookie class, but it has likely will not see action in Of the three other run- ning back Vagas cons were started way 1981 when BG beat OSU 10- still been unsettling." , the game because of ners on the roster, Johnny Ferguson, 26, signed a Ferguson was waived by back in 1968 by an ex-Buck- 6 to win the Ohio Collegiate bruised ribs suffered early Davis is primarily a free-agent contract and the Patriots on the last day eye. Championship. Despite the injuries Fal- in last Sunday's 10-7 blocker, while Dwight donned No.24 as he joined of the Patriots' cuts this "Jerry Nicolosi trans- The Falcons will be con coach Bill Cotton is Browns victory over the Walker and Dino Hall are the team in practice. ^-season. He signed with ferred here, started the BG looking to keep that string optimistic about his team's New York Jets. primarily receivers out of A team official said it is Houston Oilers as a team and promptly went going tomorrow at 1 p.m. chances tomorrow. GREEN, CLEVE- the backfield. unlikely Ferguson will see free agent Sept. 9 and was out and got a game against at College Park when they "Well be ready," he LAND'S llth-round draft Third-year running back action with the Browns' released Sept. 29. the Buckeyes, who were take on the Bucks in a said. "The guys know how the only other team in the series of three matches. important how important state," remembers BG The season has been a this match is and as far as COUPC coupon coach Roger Mazzarella. troubled one for the Buck- the injuries go, we have NOTICEI "We won that first match eyes, who are winless in some excellent backup PISANELLO'S FREE PIZZA and that started a tradition three starts. Their semi-fi- players." coupon in the A Sweetest Weekend SPECIAL here that has never nal berth was secured by 1 changed." their high finish in last Matching Rooney and VCTO PA88BOOK Fridays thru Sundays only f Few of the victories year's Ohio CoUegiates. Kramer up front will be should have stated came against OSU as the "We're due for a win," Falcon props B.J. Hunter Falcons won only two of 12 said OSU captain Tom and Kevin Hyland. The NO DELIVERY mafthes in the next 10 Rooney, "and this week- Price brothers will square 1 Buy one dozen dounuts or rolls I years. end is better than any off against scrum half Bill This special and one I for night delivery "It was almost an exer- other to do it" Miller and fly half Tony coupon per pizza cise in masochism/' Maz- Rooney at prop and Tom Grant. zarella recalls. "But we Kramer at lock lead the learned something new OSU forwards, while with every defeats brothers Karl and Doug & receive 2 small beverages FREE THE TIDE TURNED in Price command a gener- the 1977 Ohio ally rookie backfield. with this coupon championship when BG The Falcons, on the one for you and one for your sweetie. met the Buckeyes in the other hand, have picked up championship game and right where they left off - FAIL -* OCTOBER BLAST beverages include: pop, cider, coffee, milk, o.j., hot chocolate. The BSU is HAPW HOLDING ITS GENERAL MEETING MUSIC HOURS: 1 THE GETAWAY MONDAY Donuts FOOD 1 Ice-cream 998 S. Main 1 p.m.-3 fM. 1 OCTOBER 17, 1983 DRINK Sandwiches 352-4162 IN THE AMANI AT 7:30 pm 7p.m.-9p.m.
PLEASE ATTEND! SATURDAY^ 0CTl5 Amy. Hope you have a Happy Sweet Have a caee of the antoyal John OTrjcai Thanlli for auoh a On let MS t tok campue of BO eel Day and a eole trip lo Ccturreue I Happy Hour everyday - 4-Spm fentaatfc hrjraecorrwigl Ural an at There • one perkculer eorortty FOR SALE classifieds em looking forward to aaalng you DOWNTOWN M0L80MI pevta, Sam to Toledo rt a Imo-how Where the gale era reel nice, rowdy Oetvrod rMM ere 45' cm Vw.t1.3f aUHtoaat SOLO TVP* SO* ertra pw 00. Saturday right. Love, Paul HELEN AND THERESA. QREAT JOB wl 1 top Pa*? Oh wet, Happy Sweet end fun TrBTTACM Aoprowrwe*/ 25 10 30 apecea par Ira) eel Day 3a Hell Love. Eate Head Downha aeJa w/potoa and rut 1 " I OM.V ' eta maamum 54 OO par tworarjn on Me Mortar Board ttomaoomlng They t.i can't be beat...never out- oxTOee eta Boott $15000 art-asao CAiaPotioiy EVENTS aetoga tot non-prom. puHc aervee acoeeea wa 0. maenad CALL LAURA SCfjijajce; SS8A4M Breakfee! Loolung forward to work- Judy Bauia - Happy Blrthdey k> one dona. SATURDAY OCT. IS 1 FULL FACE SIMPSON MOTORCY ONCE tor traa and at reguer rataa avjreajtjr AM) WISH HER A NAPPY 218T •tg wah al ate board memajera INe of ll* greekaat roomlaa around So on tea let 14fi. Pet vary Friday 1PM-? CLE HELMET PAS) S1S0 00. WIJ. Daadfcna tor al hatnga N 2 day, bafora put-Kale" at 4 00 D «t Friday a! 4 OO pal . evj ewTTHPATf Here't to 20 yeert ol apiaaijiiu We apart horn our hoerta S apaafc TIB 7TH ST. r*""** SACRF1CE FOR 876.00 OR BEST daadkna lor Ihe Tuaaday odevjn Altoneon ej pre-O T motor, and MR ALL YOU KAPPA MSI 7 tmSaal Luv Yal Pally veryglaov Ctaaa-tad lorma are a adabta . Ihe S9 Howe elSco. IN iMvarelty HaH. Thankt for gjvtng ue more love than OFFER MUST SELL. CALL S72- other Mudento required to take or KAPPA MM AT THE KAPPA FAI.I Kay: I unlangtod my atrng. 5063 LOST: A pawl and gotd trad aeafe- who are Mareottd rt Tech 313 and KRUSKT WI COULDN'T THIMK OP And folowed my auaa, you ehouU give; Tm., Kko, Jtm, S Mre. CherWae Men- 10 8P BOYS BKX 4-SALE OOOO CAMPUS/CITY EVENTS ioc. 457: Thla deee hea been cancaaaa MORE PUHt OET PSYCHED FOR A VVTeaWl yOU eO*a>aty *pf>OfaKj flTet, We Apha ChJ Pledgee can't welt to go aeSvell eon: Two lleJkBlal couotae raady to COieuTTlON. CALL 364-1466 Uptown. Reward offered Cell 352- lor Spring Sam., but Ml be reached- OREAT TOE, HKIX JUDY. KM. l thought it wet bed newt. ember* on Ihe Kappa Cnjee to any, uted II a mm ol 12 people atari up. I dkxti know who my big was. We love you AXO SWaral Alpha Chi 1973 HONDA 5O0-4 8400 Freehmen. interested h earning up to mi or OCSBJ tm. mmv.momi*M,»om,*m»*A madcap. KookyvM Went raady for CM Suaan al 372-1288 lor more But everyone etee knew. Pledge Oeet AKAI TAPE DECK 8126 FfeM 30 cradle towards your bachelor LOST: Burgundy appoeitmont book. HEY ALPHA PUTS ANB H MPP8: some ooriouo drtnk'n, donee n and Wo. That Ha beg I waa to ftrejay tound. 364-1363 AFTER 4:00 degree, come to nme-ltnxlble degree Day Al A Glance. Mart SI area 352- Getre«lylrjra'plr*andgreen'nrle. O.K. al you pooHthailui. Ih- PI grubbnl Wat ectueeV YOU' mooing. 5 30 Wad , Oct 19. 210 6216 Beckare-ttappy 21at Birthday kktdo! -M Chartea to pul up at rrt PN Pal Kappa are holding a baavda tourne- 1872 Ford Torino Love, Your Alpha PW UBat. WandV TO PAT A. LOPJUNE Math Scowce. Men't gold ring Ml Sat $200 00 Love you Ma. KTranty houee for our Country Oub party Gel mant. Look tor akjn-up theete at al THE PASTY M OVER IT'S MY TURN AC. rune good, 8300.00. payched for a wtd Urne" The Phi KUty -Happy 201 Can! wen lo ceet the ban * dome Project P U S H - Cat oner 5, 362-6961. RACOUETBALL CUJB MEETING: I lor return Cat 352-5927 TO PLAY OAMES NOW. Pare brele et tw HAUS' Cen we top 10 ELECTIONS AND UPCOMING pMnrngl Atohe Oem Lew. Year FROM HARD A. DAVE 1871 VW But 8600 or beet oller baton 9007 LaTa ky and keep the PWePJFALLFESTMCOMWa... EVENTS TUES OCT 18.8PM 105 UMaTatH Hay K.C.-ti "I TO LA' TERFS TO THE BEST LA' Hkjh mlltgi. rune good 686-4661 double ertMaa oB la Puke Uai. PM Ml FA1X P«T m COMJItt- SOUTH HALL Ban Frapeart'a ouatom frame ehop Get peyched lor Sol. end oejr 2nd or 362-8008 artor 6 pm SERVICES OFFERED copy MHyr w» am eurvtve tor PHI Mi FAU. FMT W C0MIIB- THAT THERE COULD EVER BE. hae el your kerrwtg needa HundreOa KD Reed RaPyll Yaa'f* the BEST 69 Chevy Station Wagon naaeblt. VCTO MaMng Mon . Oct. 17. 7P.M. Motown el Uptown? You bat< (But wtt OCTOM* 2211 ORAB YOUR DELT/ANO OET READY of In atook tramaa. 480 metal and and I weeadrrt trade ye. tor the TO CRUISE W/ME AND MY SAEI $150 362-4601 or 382-7620. Room 233 Tech BUg Quad I aunrtva from uaTT) Lovw-Mufty > LIVESIII FOOTS TYPeNQ: Etictlartl outSry. wood cuetom inotdexia. paja al aup- ,L.T."A» KAPPA LOVE. YOUR Btt. PAM tpoakot Corky L~ISIII 76 - 2SOMM ZOOM LENS CANON 60- pet page 889-2579 attar Ipm. peea 352-8218. fJeKuealon Group of Women and PS MuBebewatohrigyoul uvnui TO MY "BKJ MART' AMD DANNY: MOUNT EXCELLENT CCteDITION. num. Brad G Get payched tor a QREAT Hey Ph) Pert and PI Kappa-Put on CONGRATS TO THE BEST! I LOVE MUST SELLI CALL PENNY AT 382- Raagtc.T Sunday. Oct 18. at 7:30 LAMBOA CM ALPHA Brothert ol Ihe OeeertaUona. theaai ate Dete Party Saturday t a baaMd your ootoe and madraa pMda too, the YOU TWO DOES TH8 MEAN THAT 2990 pm al UCF, Thurafln Ava An Intro- Weak. CongralulaSona to Am Barker ductory dtecussion of the terms of 352-0835 or 372 2281 bMhday gW. Aettaa. Alpha Ptfa are reedy to party w» I HAVE A "8*3 DANNY" TOOT AX 23" 12 SPEED PUEOOT FOR SALE, you. OFF to the country dub. tee-oh and Joe Baa lore tab wwl done Bfbkal women and present-day FTkrete tutor In Computer Science CMOI>MDC LOVE, YOUR UL' SUSrE LOADED WITH ODOMETER. ETC. al 9--oon*l worry about got carte UT Ben. ConrjnaUaaona on being women (To be held weakly) For Low rate 353-2885 WE LOVE OUR PLEDGES PI KAPPA PM TO OUR WILD NEIGHBORS DEB ONE MONTH OLD. ASKING waking la line The 1 9*1 hole « the elactad pledge deee SchokYahlp more Ho contact Jan Meatman te.SO STYLE SPECIAL AT THE FAL- CMOPfMrE PUSH. WEEK S3 AND LAURA. 8235 00 CALL 362-2776. peace to be, hope you're up to par- Oeaiman rm proud ol yout KKO 352-7534 CON CLIPPER 35I-4.2O0 EXPIRES WE LOVE OUR PLEDOE8 IS COUNG Love, Alpha PM Love and Mtoe, -MTMarlana WATCH OUT PONTIAC SILVER- Muet tool Sole I love toot-greet CMfOPPJOE WATCH FOR rrt DOME. HERE WE COME, oondSton 6176. 362-2764 Hey Sk) Epall The XTS are looking UT Jenny, rm ao aacAed you're my Typing Servlcea -CM Marty at 352- CINDY F . Even though I waan'l at the FOR THE BEAR'S ANO UONS WILL forward to our toe wah you toraght1 Ma Get aacaad tor a greet year and 2 Bedroom toiler In Jerry CSy. 1251 and of your thing, from now on you KICK OFF AT ONE. Wei be rJanotY ALL MONT LONG' get reedy k> aat at tor Kappa KnJaa $6900. to rent-Si SOrmo. 15 minute can count on me1 I'm eo proud of you THE GAME FOR US OF COURSE Love. Sat Stotort of Alpha » OeRa on aatoraey. AWaa drtve from cerrtpue Good inveelmont LOST 2 Turq rings at loe Arena 10- (being elected Pledge Ckjaa Pree. Rodder women- -So it I the big B-dey WSJ. BE FUN. weh raeate poetenael. CAI 267- HQS Here ■ avyour own paraonel edl UI JB. Congrett on being eaaded , 6 Curing cleat (10.00) REWARD" dent) and to glad to be your big Celebrate In etytol Wa I ctobrete • BECAUSE BY THE END. THE 2937. Cat 4742378 or leave note m PERSONALS tajter Hope you're encned lor a greet Congreluleeone on going AeSv.1 Tm V.P. ol the Kappa Ptodg. deee' I'm BEARS WSJ. HAVE ONE! togaSejr whan I gal back. Why? For Sale: 1 pr CeMn Kleti Jeans, OCMB 2087 PIEEZE" They're my Kama a fill id! ICMr, rOM - eo proud ol youl I knew you ooukf do reeey proud ol youl See you at Ihe Became re our toM aemeeter to- OET IWCMEQ FOR 8UNOAYI ailtoeajyejippt K K LOVE1 Hre 5. toe new I p, ight purple roomatei and I want lo rye to grad- AtMoi Pit III lonalii CutgiaHtaT CongrUaeaone lOaUV SOW on T", ^"1M"*i gether end > kait doeanT eMtar ; TERM ANO TARA uate; dreee panto. abe7. ntoa. Need Hone from the bottom of our hearts' yourtaiaaaanyigllAPNPelalAaWarirfr HOIJOAY »•)(••-MTV LaVD CATHH AMI MM—VOU'PC 00T8 To the men at SAE: money, muet aet1 $10 00 each. Oat THE saHATMTi arr PSYCHED The tredWen three on taalfhl ol eVa Loci at Snake Dance Smai Gold Wa hope thai the true meaning ol How txxil thoee long raetenct love HAPPY HOUR WF AL ROCK NIOHT WITH RENEES > 372-6689 ALL DAY ALL MOHT POD MANY WILD TIMES THIS Heart Locket. "J" engraved on the Aloha Phiw* brighten each day lor al aNajraM Baal wtahaa tor the fukn- MONOAY, OCTOBER ITTH Vte and we're reedy for a feadaVae. AUTWlTaSB YEARI MO M LOVE AMD MM, Ironl REWARD, extreme sentimental ol you LfTB-Your Alpha PW 8totors Vrjur XO Stelore BUSES LEAVE UMON S.-M, 1:11. 'ce.ee a-.'« alt be there eeen - m value. tHeeee contact Jute at 372- At* PW Pledgee CONQRATULATIONSi PI Kaop • Dan 1S3S FOR RENT UaMMM 6706 or 352 2482 You aura have shown the actives Noonan and Alpha CM - Mary Oer ear peeemee al oetareel Leva. The SANOY IRELAND-HOPE YOU Atohe CM'. LOST Black Bradley pen S pond set •that you've got and bolero ue you vneky on your recent ktvea> ear tut Aaaajal KO Battal Hetty I HAVE A HAPPY B-OAY GET PSY On or before 10731. Fum aaa $20* wr Margarita aiscnbed rt gold 372- Alpha Pht Pledges have gol a km ling Brolher"0 we never rhougfit WFAL tjrhejs ya. another Beak CHEO FOR THE DATE PARTY. < atoc. 620 oft 1M mo 362-78B1. Whe'a (alaaj H gel the cheme* M|M ■*»■ RENEESI Monde,, Oat 4888 We love you-Your Alpha Phi Setters we'd aaa Vat day. but you aura got a LOVE YOUR LITTLE PAM ekjnTT Of eearee yeew mm/I Uee 17. Beaee kteve Union 1:00, HI, Need 4*i tomato to IB 2 bdrm. apt 'eweeaefl The PI Kappa I You Though! The Oerden of Earn Uee Merle. « makee euch a reference Snarl. You're a greet roomata end 362-7366. Conoraeaaeona Hoeeheed and Upa leas. to have aomanit Bat you to go retychawlel. I LOVE YA. Aerate on your Atoho Sig pinnrtg Ptaaaa ou Mual Stop By S See Our Qtrde Whet ao 0 a re, Pe—a toetore. 2 bdrm. apt. to tub. unlurn. heat through Ne wtth; I've dtocovered thai TUESDAY * OJLM S'S T-SMRT forgive Oaye iiaaleka MM pltW m (MfBMI*! raaT*SJ M OBjarVMsjafVl r- iKajdad. Ctoee to campue 362- AJ vou Can tet Soup S Salad Bar our kind of ahenrvj and latergt we DAYI T-SWATS ON SALE S1.S0 Paul and Amy B.RunlHI aev.rEaoSo Fruaa -They can an bo I an at eke PM 6960 have together era xery apaoM. EACH AU BAY. EVERY TUfS. M MIDNITE S+.0W SO* Ofl Good Wad leu Frl PN't. Atohe PM't end PI Keep. SUBLEASE - Jen. Aug.. I Badrm Deer Ooo Pheo See'e, You're my buddy and beat Mend I SAMS'SSAR Oct 13-14. 1963 Pre* OM tor a MM effeir M to. PM rum apenmt Al uSBtos hct. eaopt FRIDAY AND SATURDAY INe week'a been km* lovatndcereloryouL«eandwa CINEMA IS 2 A-l boring lo., Pel Coontry Ctob to atoc CM Carolyn 362-6033. ONLY $1." *•'» M hail tee)t. What do you aey Atohe PhTo and Phi LITTLE LI8A->aj8T WANT YA TO Support Your American Farmer! PaTa? Wl lea ri I Country Club - — "aybe peeeed a few re net tee tote ! YEARS LATER. AnlL^ ^™" " KNOW. LOVE YA LOADS. YOUR Ya.taMtoa.rlyT reticle In Our Gordon theme, but how 'bout a Roman aur- NORMAN BATES IS COMING HOME le ae e DU UT Stain BW, SUE Caeae Is Segaae lea. NEW SALAD BAR pnee?i The PI Kepoa MARTHA- Tito day Ol reckoning a Al You Can EM Soup 1 Salad •Cauee we'll «al akwak, OPfMMOIMi II year arM toe. here' One veer ago wa mat and I Ctrrjnel Rocrn/Uraon BUg ,,W Step to S eee irel You Don't Need An 1.0. ANTHONYirtiMurir £Z*-Vfy/fllj TltaliaMwa^SaraeialRi haven't been able to keep my eyee 50" OP Good Wed thru Frt. Jenny Blum. off of you aince The tknee heve been Oct. 12-14, 1983 To Be Served At Our Setod Bar PERKINS I i|| 02 VlSllHaS IWRaaaeaM We aet eel el rwte, great, there la no doubt. SO bring NEW SALAD BAR Set. Oat U, 1HM On the Keep. KnAte fcw. yourse* over toraght and we wl Al You Can EM Soup S Salad Q»^toMae»ae«»e So grab your dais and dont bo Ma. CAFONAL ROOM UNION BLDG caeabreto al right long Happy Anr» Take t drtve for REAL loe cream. 17 FEFOIE. WELCOME TO B.0.8.U.I I've got a ourprioe. nol bag or ameS. SO- Off Good Wed -Frl vanary and Happy Owaatoal Day Ravort ol QuePty NelUluaia. We ghre rvE MISSED YOU SO MUCH-LETS But right h the rtwJdaj. Oct. 12 Sen 14, 1983 Thenkt lor al the greet tjmee and I you your rnonays worth. The Get- HAVE A QREAT WEEKENOI LOVE. To ahow you how happy I am your'ra awey 998 8. Main. LtTAHIVM CINEMA 1* 2 BETZ myM.' I LOVE YOU. Tom THE BROTHERS OF SIGMA NU Foreel Creeeon OoH Courae Open to Jenny Stumor, la k a Leoret) Send your awaasa tialuuie. The STAWiMflAZA tOVHUNGGKUN PH. 3W-W4S WtSH THE B.O.S.U. HOCKEY TEAM al B.Q.S.U Sejdentt. S3 00 at you Vcur the beet Me tnyone couM eek OeSoonm.. 352-13081 OOOO LUCK AGAINST CLARKSON can play. Mon. SroftL lor. Gel raady to tear that function 2ND NEW SOUP 1 SALAD BAR THSWEEKENO _^ Night Donm DetVery la Back OOOO LUCK MAHCMNQ FALCONS' out. Kappa Love. Condo Starto Friday BID NWUNG HOURS The MercNng Band Ihenka SIC SIC SHOW WMU THAT BG CAN REALLY ■Mltonp, 21M BHhdayl Good kick 11 AU 2 PV Afternoon. Therjwtowey 3824162 BOOOt; DOWN" US on Set. tool Love, a oraiy, RSe Ratan and BUFFO WEEK! 4 PM SPUEverWige for yoi» conenued encouragement Down etoapke} bag Good to 10 SORRY, NO OteTK MTEMSACKII Joe Oiortech-How do you epol rotof ALL YOU CAN EAT degrees Pel 362-0463. BARGAIN EVERY MOM. SPat-CLOfM AT HOMCCOMBeJ PJ OVER! you OW e BllRulMllI Bev /EaoeC FruSe Wtoh Sharon Stay a Happy BUhdey SAM rHI 107 STATE ST. greet ft, I enjoyed being your "date' 50- OK Good OCT. 12-14 (372-eoeO) PS (Make S early be- PRICES ON GUY LEE STRAIGHT LEGS Seeioey but we ehoukt heve avoided oauaa ahe'a ivMng happy hours.) THIS SHOW Reg $20 00 only $17 OS atoms' comer. How many PW Tau -PW JaamNTNnga 53t Ftdtje St Mu oouptae were mere any wey? Be Penny reaidtog-Thenk you tor our ONLY pood to eech oShar-TII Oat some AT 7:30 « HARPO, I canT wet ■ tomorrow aa>ap 4 IMMafowajMl Love Tommy 9:45 raghtl Get peyched lor a gpaat "Wp" Saturday' Vour herd work paid ofl-the ISHaa* wan Ma Kappaa, and HAPPY Order your perenl'a a ndMumert ekewt reaaV tot Bet they wan'-homo" mer wtry am Dial feel ooret SAT MAT egerti Love, Your XO I SWEETEST DAVi MABLENE iJrerereAyHalOot. 17-1B. Do ye. heee yeare yM? 2:00 Ne ejrtneel Ceeae kt S eeek a. SUN MAT Ml IS i| 2 a 4:15 LK I44S E Weeeter ACROSS 47 Impaset) 13 Cfprlcsl 1 Incress. 48 Witch vpstrnexits ' 5 Human form 52 "Visitor" at 21 Proopexllngs on DAILY CROSSWORD PUZZLE WANTED 10 Layarof the iris bexltlm. rpcord 14 Actor Ray 50 Russian ranos 23 man ATTENTION: F.RMTEH Need a piece 15 Lisbon's river 57 Kind o( bevd(M (unsnlmoualy) 1 i 1 1 T 1 1 H 1! 11 to eve oprtng SSSeMaVt A one mem IM( MfW YO»* '->a(. 1$ "LrtlHi " ol 50 "CtttMn " 26 &jddtjn burst ol ' , : aparknant tor rent reef ctoeo to ctrtv Dickens lama 60 Trapper'a trophy acthrlty ii pual Cheep. Cheap. Cheap. Cheap. 17 Borscht 81 Ballfa 27 Itam on a trattoria CMfMwtkMre^e-atoMo-364-1243 II F. time, tor Spring Sam. 3 bdrm. Ingradlent 62 Sicilian attraction menu H Magic Slig houee otoaa to revert., own room 2NDBH3 **—' 18 Rare Individuals 63 Movie King 28 Willow | " 1 S620r»em. 3S2-S107 WEEK 19 Paint unsklllfuHy 64 Unite of force 29 Treat a violin bow IT W tamlmmriMt AA nf th_ Di*. til Uartoilnrtalth r NEED F. RMTE. AVAAABLE S4MED AT 7:30 * 9:00 OR FOR SPR SEM VERY CLOSE SAT MAT 2:00 22 Counts again 1963 "out") 1 TO CAMPUS. REDUCED RATE. 14 CK.rtul. 11 "" ""J- ' SUN MAT 2:00 4 3:30 m CALL NOW! 362-686}. 25 Nelther's mate coiTeToaar 26 Uneven 32 Growing out I ■ ALL SEATS 29 Ordered to return 33 Adored, too much ANYTIME 34 Turkish VIP 36 Tiee, In Spain Jl ' I i HELP WANTED CLA-ZEL ONLY 35Sloworcow DOWN 36 DMA | 36 Wine: Comb, lorm 1 Chatters sewing |ob r ■ Overeeee Jobs- SummarfVeer round. N MAIN THEATRE f-iuM 31.00 37 Sale sign 2 Nautical term 42 Connery W Europe. 8. Amor , Aueareaa. AsSL Al 36 "The Sun Also 3 Impreeslon 44 Edinburgh repast 45 ■ I FMds. $500-1200 monthly Stoht- Tender Merck-s Is a sensitive rlr« that I r eeettg Free kdo Wrea LrC Boa 52- SMwTSTO PSEVKHIS PDZMI " 4lnsplteo( 45PartofLlSA 41111 sntMks up on you. steals your hr.iit. And leave-, 39 Converse, » "TfaiSwven 47 Stage remerk I OH-t Corona Del Mar. CA B2B26 U infill Hum II i is, mi . ... VOU with rekindled Ijop.- loi humanity Informally Mountain," 48 Take the sun SeoUtg energetic, ttdueeioul SeJ. mi in uiii.iiiii nun If II steal your heart! 40 Editors note Thomaa Merton 49 County or city vtouel for tiA time ernptoyment w»i II1MMII ISM IMII lllll ru ouk* copy oparaSon. Long houra, 41 Author Bagnold • "A" on In NE Nevada 'illlSI8IIM IHMIIIIl IIIIIMUII. , I lllll ROBERT DUVALL in 42 Emulate Hamlll Oeck" 50 Paat participle and opporkjrtry for edvenoemem IMIVM' inn r.nif.i III in mi 43 "The Man": 7 Teen, for one of lie •; ■ BuaHni Hanaoimiil Degree (2-4 IMI.MIISIH'll'lllilllll III' TENDER Hoffman role « Contented sound 51 Hard to hold yrelreouked Sand raaumaa to Kln- 11:11111 IIIJI.IUII 11 11 45 Scorched 9 Perfumes 53 Ship follower : koeCoplee. 326 E. WOOSSII. aO. HUM Ill4lllllll.il I 1111-411111111)1111 III III 46 Nuptial 10 Secured 54 Tolstoi heroine earn $2 00 In wind VJERCIE5 M lllll Hill IIII I 111*11.1' announcement 11 Kind of cutlet 56 At hand • eater needed to AT 7:30 • 3:15 li'ini* HI4f.llll I MHIir word 12 Hebrew month 58 Manage 1 1 Mart a new territory lor mterrweorwj 11 mi 1 urn IIIH in n SAT 2:00 SUN 2 * 3:46 markeevj arm CM Mr Nome M I- T*. * 'B* I* 1*1' mi If ItiH BOO-232-wlnd Green Sheet Vol. XVI, No. 5 Bowling Green State University October 14,1983 'Is she a mutt?' Should it matter? Christine Craft to discuss TV news By RadeU Roberts Television news executives have been criticized lor years lor being too concerned with appearance and not concerned enough about substance. Christine Craft would add charges of fraud and sex discrimination. After being demoted from her anchor position at KMBC-TV in Kansas City in 1981, Craft filed a sex discrimination suit against her former employers. The trial drew widespread attention, and when a jury of four women and two men found for Craft and awarded her $500,000 In damages, the case promised to have implications for working women nationwide. On Monday (Oct. 17), Craft will discuss "Show Business and the News" at 8 p.m. in the Grand Ballroom ol the Union. There is a 50 cent admission charge Born in Canton, Ohio, Craft was raised in California and in 1988 she earned a bachelor's degree in English from the University of California at Santa Barbara. After graduation, Craft held down a number of odd jobs while pursuing a career as a competitive surfer. In 1973, she accepted her first television position with a station in Salinas, Calif. Before moving on to KPIX-TV in San Francisco in 1975, Craft worked as a weathercaster, a cameraperson, editor, sportscaster, reporter, booth announcer and producer. While in San Francisco, Craft worked as a weathercaster, sportscaster and news men." Craft was demoted to reporter appearance is his top priority in selecting court's decision as a major victory. Some anchor. In 1976, she accepted a position On Aug. 8, 1983, more than one-and-a- an anchor, but Shannon said Craft was television executives are worried about the with the CBS network to host the ■'Women half years after the suit was filed, a district merely asked to adhere to routine loss of hiring and firing freedom Legal in Sports" segment of the weekly CBS court jury found Metromedia guilty of fraud, television grooming standards. experts generally view the case as a Sports Spectacular program. and issued an advisory verdict of sex One videotaped survey used in singular contract dispute with limited actual It was during this time that Craft first discrimination, but disagreed with an equal testimony consisted of a group of local impact. experienced television executives' pay violation charge. viewers who were asked to "spend 30 Whatever the legal ramifications, the compulsion with good-looking on-camera Craft has now returned to Santa seconds destroying Christine Craft Is she case has brought national attention to personalties. They asked her to bleach her Barbara, where she is writing a book about a mutt?" Media researcher Steve Meacham issues of the vastly expanding television hair and make other cosmetic and her experience. testified that Craft had consistently rated industry Television management argues wardrobe changes. During the two-week testimony in last among local anchorwomen in viewer that appearance and performance must In 1978, she left CBS to become the district court, Craft admitted that she had surveys of looks, attitude, dress, and serve as criteria in this highly visual media anchor at KEYT-TV In Santa Barbara. not carefully read the station's contract, journalistic skills. But have entertainment values Meanwhile, in Kansas City, KMBC-TV which included rights to reassign news Metromedia has since appealed the suit. overshadowed journalistic responsibilities? began looking for a co-anchor to work with personnel Reptogle testified that Women's rights advocates view the Do these criteria apply equally to men? Scott FeWman According to a senior What role should media consultants and partner in the station's Dallas consulting their research techniques play in personnel firm, this search followed the firm's decisions? Such ethical questions will suggestion to supplement Feldman's Music festival to feature continue to provide controversy personality with someone who would bring The lecture is being sponsored by "warmth and comfort" to the news show. In University Activities Organization, Women 1980, news director Ridge Shannon works by 33 composers for Women, and the School of Journalism invited Craft to audition after viewing a videotape provided - without her Works by 33 composers from the United States and Europe, selected from more than knowledge - by the consulting firm, Media 400 entries, will be performed Friday and Saturday (Oct 21-22) during the fourth annual Green Sheet I* published by the Associates New Music Festival. Bowling Green State University Office Craft said she arrived at the audition All festival events sponsored by the College of Musical Arts, the Ohio Arts Council and of Public Relation for students, casualty attired, and expressed her Meet the Composer/Great Lakes Arts Alliance, will be held at the Moore Musical Arts faculty and staff. It is produced In resentment of the previous "make-over" Center and are free and open to all. cooperation with The BQ News. experience at CBS. She said KMBC In addition to five concerts featuring a wide array of serious contemporary music, the The next Issue of Green Sheet will assured her they were hiring her for her festival will salute the contribution of ONCE, an unusual group of composers, artists, be published Oct. 28 and will cover jounalistic ability and her "naturalness." architects and writers who were at the forefront of art innovation in Ann Arbor, Mich, events occurring between Oct. 31 and But, six months later. Craft said a during the 1960s Nov. 13. The deadline to submit fashion consultant from Macy'8 was sent to The founding members of ONCE will be reunited for the first time when they present a Information for that Issue Is noon plan her daily on-air wardrobe -- "Lots of re-creation of their famous concert piece, "Unmarked Interchange" at 3:30 p.m. Friday Wednesday, Oct 29. polyester and bowed blouses," In defense, (Oct. 21) in Bryan Recital Hall. A panel discussion on the legend and legacy of ONCE will All events must be submitted In Lynn Wilfred, the consultant's talent scout, follow the performance at 4 p.m. writing to the Green Sheet editor, 804 said she also gave fashion tips to male A discussion of "Art for the 80s" will also be held by the members of ONCE at 10:30 Administration Building. In the event personnel, and, in fact, ha- spent more p.m. Saturday (Oct. 22) In Bryan Recital Hall. of space limitations, those events time on Craft's performance techniques. Among other highlights of the two-day event will be the performance of works by submitted at the earliest date will be On Aug. 14, Craft said she was told that Gregory Kostek and David Maves that were commissioned expressly for the New Music given preference. There Is no charge audience research showed a negative Festival. to have an Item listed. reaction toward her appearance. She These works win be performed with the Bowling Green Philharmonia under the Junior Steve Gotten is leeture charged that station manager Kent direction Grzegorz Nowak at 8 p.m. Saturday (Oct. 22) in Kobacker Hal. editor and senior Radell Roberts Is Reptogle told her she was "too old, too Remaining festival concerts are scheduled at 10:30 a.m., 2:30 and 8 p.m. Friday (Oct. serving as calendar editor. unattractive, and not deferential enough to 21) and 2:30 p.m. Saturday (Oct. 22). 3 p.m. - Concert 7:3* p.m. - Woman In Communications, toe The Cceeglate Chorale and the CoHegates wl Meeting Dr. John Huffman, director of the Friday School of Journalism; Dr Deniee Trsuth, chair of Thursday perform Free and open to al. Kobacker Hal, Moore Musical Arts Center RTVF uepeitiieiil; Cathy Pratt, associate pro- 0et»Wr20 OcttMf 14 fessor m the School ol Journalism, Chert Orwtg. 3:30-6:30 p.m. - Publk Skating leeon to Toledo WtCI chapter; and Pat Fitzge- rald, director ol instructional television st WBGU- • aj».-6 a.e%.- UAO Backpack Trip Students $1.25 with BGSU ID Skate rental 50 1:10 a.m.-5 p.m. - Art Exhibit cents. Ice Arena. TV 67. wfl dtocuss campus media opportunities A painting exhibit by Izaak M Taylor, prominent ftogntrellon baste tor •*> Ocl 21-23 hiking Open to el communications majors. 407 Moee- Mp In Ptototey, Mtehejea. "OP of $7 Inciudea 19th century Bowling Green resident, wl be on ley. camping and asjispurtelua Open lo al UAO 7* p.m. - Public Skating display Monday through Friday, and Sundays 2- Office. Union Sea 3:30 p.m. Sunday. Oct 16 listing 5 p.m. Free and open to al. GeJtory, McFal 7:30 p.m. - Marketing Association Center. Formal meeting. Gary Carhvrteht. district sales 10 a.m. - university Board 0* Trustees I p.m. - Concert This first program in the Bryan Chamber Series manager and recruiter tor Marathon Petroleum 1:30-11:30 a.m. - Hearing Impaired Program Meeting. Open to si. 127 Technology Co., wl apeak. Free and open to al. Assembly «■ feature 15 Colege ol Musical Alts faculty Program advice offered. Open to education Room, McFal Center. MO p.m. - Concert who wl perform works by Fux, Wechmann. majors. 424 Education. Stanley Cowel, New YorK Jazz pianist end former Ravel, and Schubert Free and open to all Bryan Toiedoan, win perform Sponsored by the Ethnic Recital Hal, Moore Musical Arts Center I p.m. - Students For Animals 0:30-4 p.m. - Pear advising Cultural Arts Program Free and open to al Meeting. Open to si. 107 Harms See 0:30 am. Tuesday. Oct. 18 listing Bryan Recital Hal, Moore Musical Arts Center I p.m. - SRC Sslsd A-Sporl 10 s.m.-3 p.m. - Baks Sato 5 p.m. - Phi Eta Sigma Banquet Monday Sss 8 p.m. Monday, Oct. 17 listing Sas 10 a.m Tuesday. Oct. 18 Hating Deadhne lo make reservations tor this Oct. 30 event. Free for members, $7 for guests. Open 0rttto17 9 p.m. - University Sailing Club 1:30 p.m. - Midwest Popular Culture Aaaocla- to al members and guests 212 Ptout Meeting. Open to al. 222 Math Science lion Event I a.m.-5 p.m. - UAO Mlnl-Coursei Opening session wl be held tor this three-day 7:10 p.m. - Hockey Registration begins tor various classes to begin 1-11 p.m. - Stargazing meeting. Registration lee is $5. Open to al BGSU vs. Clarkaon College Ice Arena. toe week ol Oct. 31, Including mixology, aero- Open to al. (If weather permits.) Sponsored by Tlwd Door. Union. bics, first aid, and tarn making. Fees vary, and the physics and astronomy departments Open t p.m. - University Theatre Production are due upon sign-up Open to all UAO Office, 10 al Roof of Life Science. 2-4:10 p.m. - International Coffee Howe "The Hot L Baltimore" wit be presented. Tickets third floor, Union. Informal gathering Sponsored by the World are $2 tor students. J4 tor an others. Mam Student Association. Free and opam to al. Auditorium, University Hal. 6 p.m.- Arm-Mlllterlsm Task Force International Lounge, 17 Waaams. Meeting Sponsored by Women for Women. Wednesday ■30, 10:15 p.m.. Midnight - UAO Campus Open to M. 28 Shetzel 3-4 p.m. - SRC Think Tank Flea OeMarr? A bratelormlng session for improving the Stu- "FeM Times At Ridgemont High" wl be shown. 7 p.m - Intramural Flag Football dent Rec Center wl be held. Free and open to $1 50 wcth BGSU ID 210 Math-Science First scheduled game. Open to al registered I i.m.-« p.m. - Orientation Leader Sign-ops al. Hootey Conference Room, Student Rec women. Intramural Held north ol Memorial Hal Appacatlona wH be available for students wish Cantor. tog to help with the University's orientation 7:30 p.m. - Management ClublAPtCS process Applications wl be avatoble through 0:30 p.m. - Undergraduate Alumni Associa- Meeting Greg CXex, quality work Me eriiwiistro- Ocl 27. Interviews wl be conducted Oct. 30- tion Saturday tor from General Motors, and Flo Lehman, Nov. 1. Applications must be returned when MssOng to dacuaa Parents Day, pizza party, asaocate director of the University Placement scheduling interviews Sponaored by the Orien- OhtoUnlverteltylootbelgsme, and other events Orttfcrtt Office, wi discuss recruiting and interviewing tation Board Free and open to al 406 Student Open to al undergraduates Lobby. MM Alumni Open to members 113 Business Admlniatra- Services. Cantor. • JO a.m. - BO SK and 10* Road Race Hon. A one-mile tun run wM precede this 8 a.m. 1:30 a.m.-5 p.m. - Bake Sato 6:30-7:30 p.m. - MFA Reeding Serial uumielWon. Sponsored by toe Bowing Green T-M p.m. - German FHm Sena* Sponaored by toe University Gospel Choir. Dr De Canton, a gradual, ot Bowling Green, W Chamber ol Commerce Free and open to al Ice "Mght Service." a 1975 psychological drama Open to al. First floor. University Hal. read from hie works. Sponsored by the Creative Arena. about a wealthy ok) tody and the student nurse Writing Program. Free and open to el. 105 who lakes care of her. wl be shown. Free and 1:30-11:30 a.m. South Hal. 1a.m.-BG5K end 10K Road Race open ;c al. F^eh Ftm Theater, Henna. Program advice offered. Open to education Runners wl compete m thia fifth annual road majors 424 Education 7:10 pja. - English Department race. Certtocetee w* Da awarded to the top 26 I p-aa. - ARC Sstecl A Sport Inlcnnasonel meeting discussing participation in percent In each of nine age dMatona. First pace A facBtotor wa demonstrate water voleybal MO SJH.-4 p.m. - Peer Advising toe Neaonat Endowment tor the Humanises grant me* and female Metiers wB receive Mke skas Sponaored by the Student Rec Center. Sss 0:30 a.m. Tuesday. Oct. 18 asttog program, and the Engeeh department's govern running shoes Sponaored by the Bowing Green Fres and open to al. Cooper Pool, Student Rec ance system. nefreehmenU provided. Attend Chamber of Commerce Advance entrance tee Cantor. 11a.m. -Pumpkin Sale tots or Monday. Oct. 24 session. Open to al of $6 Includes cuinnainotattvo mug to the Drat Limited number available Sale wl end when al English, creative writing, and technical commu 350 entrants; $6 on rasa day. Entry forma 8 p.m. - Artist Series Concert are sold Sponaored by the Charities Board. ntoaoon majors and minors 210 University Hal II atari! at Falcon Houee, Student Rec Cantor, The Cleveland Harpsichord Duo wi perform as Prices vary with size, beginning at 50 cants. and area banks. Open to al. Race bsgtoa at the part of tot University Artist Senas. Free and Open to al. Forum. Student Services. 0 pja. - SRC Setoct-A-Sport Ice Arena open to al. Bryan Recital Hal, Moore Musical Sas 8 p.m. Monday. Oct. 17 tosng Ate Cantor. S-30 pjn. - Btotogy Seminar 10 a JR. -Rugby Or. Rax Lows of the department of biological 0 p.m. - UAO Cempus Film Men's A,B, and C teams In Ohio Collegiate I p.m. - Alpha Phi Sigma sciences wl dtocuss "Benthte nolism of N 'Top Hat" wl be shown. Free and open to al Champlonahip preemtoary rounda. Colege Park. Meeting lor tola criminal justice honor society. and P: Effects on Psnphyton Colonization and Gtoh Ran Theater. Henna Elections wK be held. Open to all members 102 Succession " Sponaored by the department ol 11 a_m--l pja. - Clinic tor the Itondteapped Business Administration biological sciences Free and open to al. 112 1 p.m. - Rock Muelc Slide Show Sponaored by the School ol HPER Open to al Uto Science. "Rock Music; Close Up." s multi-media presen- students aaaigned to toe canic. 201 Hayes I p. m. - UAO Lectors tation about musicians, music, and audiences, Chnstlne Craft, former co-anchor at KMBC-TV to 4 p.m. - Intramural Bowling wl be presented by drummer Rob Lamp Spon- 11:30 e.m.-6 p.m- - UAO Winery Tito Kansas City who recency won a sex dlecrtrnina- Enttes due for el learns First game wl be Oct. sored by University Bible Studies Free snd Leave arne tor this tour of KJngehrn Winery in Hon and fraud sun", wl dtocuss "Show Business 24. Open to al women. Intramural Office, 108 opantoal. 115Educabon Avon Lake. Faa of $7 mdudee tomaportatlon. and the News." Sponsored by UAO. Women for Student Rec Center tour, and wine tatting. Open to those who have Woman, and the School of Journalism Adrnto- 0-0:30 p.m. - Navigator. regiatered Union Oval eion 60 cents. Open to al See story else where. 7 BJIL - university Ski Teem A meeting lor thie Intsritonommattonal Chriatlen Grand Baaroom, Union. Muling. Open to a). Lounge, second floor, OTQaWiKBaaton wfl be hwd. Froo md opon to •!. Union. 112 Life Science BGSU at Western Michigan University (Katome- t p.m. Cilmtosl Justice OrrjenlTStion zoo). Meeting. Open to si cnmtnst mattes majors. 102 0-10 BJB. - Late Atari iNkjM Business AdminMrslton. BGSU vs. Youngstown Stale University Ander- "Fleets Tropical" » the theme for mis evening ol Theatre Production son Arena Lain-American entortanment. toad, and culture See 8 p.m. Friday, Oct. 14 asang oponeorea— * ^^.oy (^^me UInrl.4wona Ckoruoeni 4->l AssodSDont ■ ■ I ,1,11. I and the Latin Student Union. Free and open to 3-30-8:30 p-m. - Public eiaMiiu Tuesday al. Forum. Student Servtess. Students II 25 with BGSU ID Skate Rental 50 7:30 p-m. - Women's Club Soccer canto. Ice Arena 0etiWl8 Orgemzallonal meeting Open lo al women 300 Eppler North 0 pja. - Persian Club 7-0 pja. - Pubac Itstonj 1:30-11:30 a.m. - Hearing Impaired Program Meeting with "Stammtlsch" (social gathering) to See 3:30 p m Saturday, Oct. 15 toting. Program advice offered. Open to education 7:30 p-m. - Law eurjlst| loSow. Open to al. PsgW'a East, 440 E Court. majors. 424 Education. Meeting. Open to si members 121 Hayes. 7:30 p.m. - Hockey 0:30-11 p.m. - Stargazing Rfisii vs Olarkaon Colege. tee Arena. 1:30 a.m.-4 p.m. - Peer Advising 7:10 p.m. - Worship Meeting Open to si. (I weather permits.) Sponsored by 6-11 p.m. - UAO Concert Oueeeona wl be answered concerning schedul- Sponsored by the Feeowshlp ol Chrlatlsn Stu- the physics and astronomy departments Open Musicians Kan Cowden and Stacy Mltohharl ing. Sponsored by the Dean's Advisory Council dents. Open to si. Prout Chapel to al. Roof of Lite Sciences. return to the University lor their first concert Open to si business students. Hal across from snce returning from a West Coast tour. Admta- 371 Business Administration 7:10-i p.m. - Pases CosHtlon aton $1. Open to al. Grand Basroom, Union Meeting. Free and open to al. Parry Croghan 10 a.m-3 p.m. - Bake Sale Room. Union. Friday I p-m. - university Theatre Production Sponsored by University 4-H Club Open to al. See 8 p.m. Friday, Oct. 14 eating. Fist floor. University Hal. 7:10-10 p.m. - Art Exhibit OetBMf 21 A reception wl precede the opening of a 1:10, 10:15 p.m., Midnight - UAO Campus 1-6 p.m. - Hearing Impaired Program paMtog exhibit by bask M. Taylor, prominent 0 SJB.-6 p.m. - UAO Trip Fast Program advice ottered Open to education 19th century Bowing Green resident. Free and nogkUrabon begtoa lor tola Oct. 28 top to the See 8:30 p.m. Friday, Oct. 14 asang majors 385 Education. open to al. Gaaery, McFal Center. Detroit Platona-Boaton Celtics gams at the Ponosc Saverdome Sponsored by UAO. Fas of 2-4:30 p.m. - totemational Coffee Hours 1 pja. - SRC tciccl A Iport S12 Includes tovtsportoson and ticket, and must Informal gathering. Sponsored by the World Sss 8 p.m. Monday. Oct. 17toang. be paid upon sign-up. Open to al. UAO Office, Student Association Free and open to al. third floor, Union. Sunday Iritematlonel Lounge, 17 Warns. I p.m. - College RepubHcan Club Meeting Open to si. 113 Business Administra- 10:10 a.m. - New Music Festival Event Odtkrtt 1:30 p.m. - Bingo Game tion University faculty and students wl perform 11 ajas. - "Food ate Flick" Students wl travel to Wood County Nursing works by Anthony, Flnko. LaRocca, and Lemon. Bagel brunch foeowod by "The Frieco Kid," Home to compete with residents. Sponsored by I p-m. - Environmental Interest Group Free and open to al. Bryan Recital Hal, Moore atoning Gene Wilder Sponaored by the Jewish toe University 4-H Club Free and open to al Meeting Open to al. 108 Hayes. Musical Arts Cam it. Students Group. Free and opam to al. Capitol Meet in front of Union Room, Union. 0-10 p.m. - Public Skating 1-3 p.m. - stewsot Populer Culture Assocle- Sss 3:30 p.m. Saturday, Oct. 15 asttog. 2-6 p.m. - Art Exhibit Four successful romance writers. Jo Bremar. Laat day tor dtoptay of drawings and paJnenga by 7 p.m. - Wpmen Against Violence Tsak Force 0-11 p-m. - Stargazing Carol Wagner. Marian Schorl and Pamela Linda Ames-Bel, an Instructor at toe Toledo "A Scream 01 Seance." a tan about rape, wl be Open to al. (If weather permits.) Sponaored by Daouat, wl dtocuss "The Arts and Craft of Muaeum of Arts School of Deaign. Free and shown Sponsored by Women lor Women Free the physics and sskonomy departmenta Open Romance Writing." Free and open to al Town open to al. McFM Gesery and open to al 210 Hayes. to al. Roof of Lie Science. Room, Union. 1*1 pjn. - Add Mi Lecture 7:»* pm. - Women M I 8:30 p.m. - Technotofy CeXaran Ronald Irwio. chanman of Canada's Houaa of Meeting. Keith Hsmttion. personnel director Christopher Station, vice president snd control Sunday kar of the Chrysler Corporation, wi discuss the Commons' subcommmee on acid rain, wi dw- from Aaan-Bradhry In Cleveland, wi discuss cuaa tha issue and Its affact on Canedien-U S interviewing. Free snd open to al. Gasery. financial turnaround of tha automaker during a reertona. Free and open to al Assembly Room, 0tt*v»f23 McFal Center social hour and banquet Sponaored by the McFal Center I p.m. - Festival Series Concert School of Technology Open to at who pre 1:15 p.m.-Bridge Mslch The Vienna Choir Boys wi perform. Al tickets registered Grand Baaroom, Union. 2:30 p.m. - Maw Muaie Festlvsl Event Partners should check in before the 1:30 p.m. for this concert have been add Kobacker Hal. S pjn. - UAO Cempue Flan University (acuity and students wHI perform match begins. Sponsored by Campus Bridge Moore Musical Arts Center works by Fennaty. Halaay and McFatter Free Club Entrance fee of $1.25 per player. Open to "Psycho" wi be shown. Free and open to al. Gieh Flm Theater, Henna and open to al. Bryan Recital Hat, Moore al. Ohio Suns. Union. S p.m. - University Sailing Club Musical Arts Center Meeting. Open to al. 222 Math-Science 3:30-5:30 p.m. - Public Skating 8-9:30 p.m. - Nsvtgstors A meeting for thie Interdenominational Christian 3:30 p.m. - Nam Music Festival Event See 3:30 p.m. Saturday, Oct. 15 listing 9-11 p.m. - Stargazing organization wW be held. Free and open to al. A re-creation of the concept piece 'Unmarked Open to al. (If weether permits.) Sponsored by 112 Life Science Interchange" by ONCE, a 1980s avant-garde 7-9 p.m. - Public Skating the physics snd aatronomy departments Open group of composers, artists, and writers from See 3:30 p.m. Saturday. Oct. 15 Hating. to al. Roof of Ufa Sciences t pjn. - Herman club Ann Arbor, Mich., will be presented Free and Meeting with "Stammosch" (social gathering) lo open to al. Bryan Recital Hall. Moore Musical 8 p.m. — Concert losow Open to at. Pagaars East. 440 E. Court Arts Canter. The University Jazz Lab Bands, directed by David Mete, professor In the Coasge of Musical 9:30-11 pjn. - Stargazing 3:30-4:30 p.m. - Friday Afternoon Special Arts, wi perform. Free and open to al Ko- Wednesday Open to al (If weether permits.) Sponsored by Or. Berrne Rabin, a professor of psychology and backer Hal. Moore Musicsl Arts Center (Miter 26 the physics snd astronomy departments Open atcemed Bowling Green psychologist, wi dis- to M. Roof of Life Sciences cuss the definition, misconceptions and positive tM p.m. - Social Justice Committee 8:30 a.m.-5 p.m. - lake Sale personal uses of hypnosis. Sponsored by tha Meeting. Open to al. Fkeoide Lounge, St. Sponaored by the University Gospel Choir. Honors Student Association Free and open to Thomas More Pariah. 425 ThursDn Open to al. First floor. University Hat. al. Honors Center, basement of Krelscher. north Friday door 11:30-1:30 p.m. - Theater Auditions (tatter 28 4 p.m. - Maw Music Festival Event Monday Auditions held for roles In scenes from various A panel discussion entitled "ONCE: The Legend modern. reskstK plays including "Ghosts," "Tha t a.m.-5 pjn. - UAO Mini-Courses and the Legacy," wi be presented Free and 0etikar24 Little Foxes," "Death of a Salesman" and "Tha Last day to register for various classes to begin open to al. Bryan Recital Hal, Moore Musical Glass Menagerie," for production by a theater the week of Oct. 31, Including mixology, aero- Arts Center 4 p.m. - SRC Select-A-Sport directing class. Open to al. 402 University Hat. bics, first sld, and flm making Fees vary and are A tacHtator wi demonstrate squash skits. Spon- due upon sign-up Open to al UAO Office, third 5 p.m. - Who's Who In American Universities sored by the Student Rec Center. Free and 3 p.m. - Soccer floor, Union. and Colleges open to si. Squash Courts, Student Rec Center BQSU vs. Cleveiend State University Mickey Desdene for submitting nomination and applica- Cochrana FIsU. S pjn. - UAO Trip tion lorme for entry Into this annual academic and 1:30 p.m. - Commuter Center Reading Sarise Buses leave to travel to the Pontiac Srverdome organizational honor publication. Only seniors Ken Shedd and George Looney. University 3:30 p.m. - Lecture tor the 7:30 game between the Detroit Pistons are ehgibie for Hating Free and open to al. 405 graduate students in the creative writing pro- Or. Nathan M. Meyer, specialist In Bible proph- and the Boston Celtics Sponaored by UAO. Student Services gram, wi read from their works ol poetry. ecy, wi speak on "The Authority of the Bible." Open to at registered participants Union Oval. Sponaored by "the creative writing program and Sponsored by Grace Feeowship. Free and open 5 p.m. - MBA Aaaoclatton the Commuter Center. Free and open to al to at. 140 Overman 5:15 p.m. - SMC Fttneas at Five Various professors from the management, mar- Lounge, Commuter Center, basement of Morse- Co-ed aerobic exercise program. Free and open keting, MIS, and finance departments wi pro- lay 4 p-m. - SWC lalact A tport to at. Activity Canter, Student Rec Center vide a panel discussion on career opportunities. See 4 p.m. Monday. Oct. 24 kaitng. Hors d'oeuvree and cash bar provided Free and 1:30 p.m. - Intramural Bowling open to members. Melon's, 104 S. Main. First scheduled match. Open to al registered 7-41:30 p.m. - Political Woman Discussion BGSU vs Bel Stele University Anderson Arena women. Buckeye Room, Union Women dty omckas and woman candidates tor 5:15 p.m. -SHC Fitness at Five county offices wi discuss the* personal, poeti- 740 pjn. - Fellowship ol Chrlatlan Students Co-ed aerobic exercise program. Free and open 7 p.m. - Association tor Childhood Education cal, and career experiences Sponsored by Meeting Open to at. FCS House. 128 S to al. Activity Center. Student Rec Center. Meeting. Open to al education majors. 70 Potties) Science 434, "Sexual Politics" Free Coasge Overman and open to at. 233 Hsrshman (lormer Bromfleld 7:30 p.m. - Hockey 7:30 p.m. - Hockey 7 pja. - Social Work Club BQSU vs. Michigan Tech University. Ice Arena BQSU vs. Lake Superior State Coaage. Ice Meeting. Open to al. 106 Hayes. Arena. 7:30 p.m. - Accounting Club/Beta Alpha Pal 7:30 p.m. - Qermen FHm Sariee 8 p-m. - Coffeehouse Toahi Reagon, a 18-year-old singer who pro "Quartet ol Ladies " a 1977 comedy about four Joint meeting. Robert Sack of Touche Ross 8 7:30 p.m. - Fellowship of Christian Students motea universal peace through her music, wi elderly sisters who escape debtors through Company and a student panel wi discuss "Case Meeting. Open to al. FCS House, 128 S. perform. Sponaored by Women for Women clever schemes, wi be ahow. Gieh Fern The- StudkM In Public Accounting Practice." Social Coesgs Free and open to M. Amaru. Commona. ' ater. Henna hour wi totow. Free and open to al. Alumni Suite. Union. I p.m. - New Musical Feethrsl Event 8:30, 10:15 p.m., Midnight - UAO Campus University faculty and students wi perform 7:30 p.m. - English Department Informational meeting discussing participation In 7:30 pja. - Cultural Conversation MM. works by Clark, Mamtok, Scheee and Wtsy. "American Werewolf In London" wi be shown. the Nabonel Endowment for the Humanities grant Stephen Thong, a University student from Ma- Free and open to al. Kobackar Hal, Moore $1.50 with BQSU ID Mam Auditorium. Univer- program, and the English department's govern- laysia, wi dkKuaa "Malaysia: A Pacific Culture " Musicsl Arts Center. sity Hsl ance system Refreshemnts provided Attend Sponsored by the University Honors Program 8:30, 10:15 p.m. - UAO Campus Film this or Thursday, Oct. 20 session. Open to al Free and open to al. Honors Center, basement "Dark Crystal" w* be shown. $1 .SO with BQSU English, creative writing, and technical commu- of Kreiecher, north door. 10. Marl Auditorium, IMveristy Hal. nication majors and minors. 210 University Hal. ■ pm. - Environmental Interest Group Saturday MMntgM - UAO Campus Film 7:30 p.m. - Domestic Violence Discussion Meeting. Open to at. 108 Hayes "Tommy" wi be) shown. $1.50 with BQSU ID Janice Knight, legal advocate, house manager (fetter 29 Main Auditorium, University Hal. and crisis arve worker tor Ohio battered women's t-10 p.m. - Pubac Skating shakers, wtl apeak. Sponaored by Women for Sea 3:30 p.m. Saturday, Oct. 15 feting. • aj*.-QoN Woman. Free and open to si. international Women's team hosts Lady Falcon Invitational Lounge, Warns. t-11 p-m. - MargiTlng Forrest Creason Golf Course. Open to at. (H weether permits.) Sponsored by Saturday 7:30 p-m. - "Studying American Culture In tha physics and aatronomy departments Open 1:30 p.m. -Football The IttO'e" to at. Root ol Ure Sciences BGSU vs Central Michigan University Doyt (Miter 22 Ray Browne, chat of ths popular culture depert- Perry Field ment wi moderate a panel diecussion by Arthur 9 s.m. - New Music Festival Event Neat, profeeeor of sociology, Patricia Reming- 440 pjn. - Volleyball Composer Gordon Mumma, a member ol ONCE, ton, asakttant professor of ethnic studies; and Thursday BQSU vs. Miami Unrvsrsrty Anderson Arena a 1980s avant-garde group of composers, David Roeer, professor ol history First of three artists, architects and writers from Ann Arbor, pubic lorums Sponsored by the American Miter 27 7:30 p.m. - Hockey Mich , wsl lecture on "Latin-American Innovation Culture doctoral program. Free and open to al. BGSU vs. Michigan Tech University Ice Arena In Electro-Accouabc Music " Free and open to 110 Business Administration t a.m-4 p.m. - Orientation Leader Ston-upe al. Moore Musical Arts Center. Last dsy to pick up appsestione to help with the 8:30, 10:15 p.m., Midnight - Campus FHm I p.m. - Graduate Recital University orientation program. Interviews wsl be See 8:30 p.m. Friday, Oct. 28 Bating. a s.m. - New Music Festival Event Various graduate students In the Coasge of conducted Oct. 30-Nov. 1. Applications must be Clarinetist F. Gerald Errante wi conduct a Musicsl Arts wi perform Free and open to al. returned when acheduarig interviews. Soon master class Frew and open to al. Bryan Recital Kobackar Ha*. Moore Musicsl Arts Center sored by the Orientation Board. Free and open Hal, Moore Musical Arts Center. to al. 405 Student Services Sunday 10:30 a.m. - New Musk Festtvsl Event (tatter 30 Members of ONCE, a 1980s avant-garde group Tuesday of composers, artists, architects and writers Noon - Technology Conference Luncheon from Ann Arbor, Mich., wi discuss "Art tor the 0ettter25 Aired Dietzal. director ol the Ohio Department ol taJH.-Ooil 80's." Free and open to si. Bryan Recital Hal. Development, wtl discuss strategies used to Women'a team hosts Lady Falcon Invitational Moore Musical Arts Center 4:16 p.m. - MMtary History Lecture revftalze business In Ohio. Sponsored by the Forrest Creason Golf Course. Dr. Jeffrey P. Kimbal, sssociate professor of School of Technology. Open to at who pre 1 pjfc - Rugby history st Miami University, wi discuss "Nuclear registered Grand Baaroom, Union. 1:15pjn.-l Mane A. B, and C team vs. University of Strategy, Deterrence, and Fist Strike Weapons. See 1:15 p.m. Sunday, Ocl 23 asting Michigan Coaage Park 1945-1983" Sponaored by the departments of 2-4:30 p.m. - International Coffee Hours history. mWsry science, snd aerospace studies Informal gathering. Sponaored by the World 2 pjn. — BorfST 2:30 p.m. - New Music Festival Event Free and open to al. Community Suite, Union. Student Association Free and open to al. BGSU va. University of Akron. Mickey Cochrane University faculty and students wi perform International Lounge. 17 WMams. Raid. works by Brooks. Chsnaveth, Dirks and Keatey. 2-4:30 p.m. - International Colfee Hours Free and open to si. Bryan Recital Hal, Moore informal gathering. Sponsored by the World 3-4 p.m. - SRC Think Tank 3:30-6:30 p.m. - PubHc Skating Musicsl Arts Center Student Association. Free and open to al. A brtinetorming eeeeion for Imporving the Stu- See 3:30 p.m. Saturday. Oct. 15 asting. a Internssonsl Lounge. 17 WMams. dent Rec Center wi be held Free and open to 7:30 DJII.-Hockey at. Hootey Conference Room, Student Rec 4 pja. - Phi EU Sigma Banquet BQSU vs. Lake Superior State Coasge. Ice S p-m. - Technology Conference Center. Dr. Paul Olacamp. University president, wi Anna. PeaiMiii to make reservations tor Oct. 27 apeak. Open to members snd guests with luncheon address by Alfred Dtetzal, director of 4 p-m. - «RC Select A Sport reservations Grand Baaroom. Union. 0 p.at. - New Music Festival Event the Ohio Department of Development, end 8.30 Ssa 4 p.m. Monday, Oct. 24 kaang Tha LWvaralty Fmanarmonla, directed by Qrze- p.m. banquet address by Christopher Station, 7-0 pja. - PubNe Skating gorz Nowak. Militant professor In the College vice president and controller of Chrysler Corp. 8 pm. - Pap RaMy See 3:30 p.m. Saturday. Oct. 15 listing of Musical Arts, wi perform contemporary Sponsored by the School of Technology. Lun- Freddie and Frieda Falcon and the cheerieeders works, including two commissioned especiely cheon tickets $8.50. banquet tickets $15. wi leed mis spirit raising event Sponsored by 8:30 pjn. - Social Justice Commrtlee lor tha teeeval. Free and open to al Kobacker Open to al. Space Assignments, first floor, Kappa Sigma fraternity and the athletic depart- Mestng Open to al. Fireside Lounge. St. Hal, Moore Musical Aria Center Union. ment. Free and open to al. Union Oval. Thomas Mora Pariah, 425 ThuratJn. \ Kappa Sigs ready for CM & 1984 "Bowling Green Olympian Week," game's official footbel 220 miles from proclaimed by City Mayor Bruce Besard, Cental Michigan University to Doyt L. Perry win be held Monday through Saturday (Oct. Stadium on game day. Kappa Sigma 24-29). fraternity members wU leave Mt. Pleasant, As s part of their annual philanthropy Mich. Friday morning (Oct. 28) and protect. Kappa Sigma fraternity will be alternate cyclers until they arrive in the sponsoring numerous events throughout Stadium at 1 p.m. on Saturday (Oct. 29). the week in an effort to raise spirits and Second prize wi be the official game ball. $1.000 to benefit the U.S. Olympic team in The University has a rich heritage of 1984. supplying Olympians to the U.S. team Beginning Monday (Oct. 17) and Dave WotBe won the gold medal in the 800 continuing through Friday (Oct. 28) S1 meter run In 1972. In 1976 Falcon hockey raffle tickets wHI be sold on the first floor of stars Bob Dobek and Doug Ross Business Administration from 9 a.m. to 5 participated in the fifth place finish by the p.m. weekdays. The winners wil be U.S. team and in 1980 Ken Morrow and announced during halftime activities at the Mark Wets were on the team that won the BGSU-Central Michigan football game on gold medal. Also In 1980, Scott Hamilton, Saturday (Oct. 29). the current world figure skating champion, First prize In the drawing win be a $600 took fifth place honors. Huffy bicycle that la being used to ride the In addition to fund raising, Kappa Sigma wH also be raising spirits and support for the football team with a pep raUy at 6 p.m. WSA, LSU sponsors Thursday (Oct. 27) in the Union Oval. Freddie and Feida Falcon along with the The Cleveland Harpsichord Duo. the first of four Artist Series concerts, will perform at Latin-American Night cheerleaders wiU be present to lead the 8 p.m. Monday (Oct. 17) In the Bryan Recital Hat of the Moore Musical Arts Center. The crowd in cheering the Falcon squad. WBGU radio will also be on hand to concert is free and open to the public Latin-American song, dance and food broadcast the event live on the air. Lucille Gruber, artist-in-reskjence at Cuyahoga Community College, andJanina Kuzma, wiU color the Forum of the Student a faculty member at Cleveland State University, are the principals in the duo, which is Services Building with the culture of devoted to the seldom heard two-harpsichord repertoire. "Fiesta Tropical" during Latin-American Acid rain is topic The duo wlUperfrom music by Francois Couperin. Padre Antonio Soler, Johann Krebs Night, which wiU be held 8-10:30 p.m.. and W.A. Mozart. Thursday (Oct. 20). of Oct. 21 lecture All events, co-sponsored by the World Student Association and the Latin Student Acid rain, one of the most controversial Parents Day tickets still available Union, are free and open lo all. and most important issus facing the United Spanish coffee hours will precede the States and Canada, is the topic for a Less than 1,300 tickets remain fof the remain. Tickets may be purchased at the evening's festivities from 2-4 p.m. In the Nov 5 Parents Day concert featuring Mileti Alumni Center from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. lecture by Ronald Irwin, one of Canada's International Lounge, 17 Williams. As leading authorities on the problem, at 1:30 comedian and talk show host David weekdays All seats are reserved. always, the gathering provides opportunity p.m. Friday (Oct. 21) in the Assembly Brenner. The concert will begin at 8 p.m. in Brenner, perhaps best known for his for students of all nationalities to meet Anderson Arena. guest-hosting of "The Tonight Show," will Room of McFall Center. informally. Free and open to the public, the lecture Only $5 upstairs and downstairs bench perform in-the-round. will examine the issues surrounding acid and bleacher seats, and $3 upstairs, Following a successful career as a The evening's entertainment win feature writer, producer and director of television rain. Irwin is also expected to discuss the south-end bench and bleacher seats Aruban folk songs and dances performed problems surrounding the "clean-up" of documentaries, Brenner retired from by student and faculty groups. Also, El acid rain and the consequences if the television production and spent the next Ballet Folkloriko de Toledo will perform problem is allowed to continue. year perfecting his comic routines. Two Mexican songs and dances. Irwin, from Sautt Ste. Marie, Ontario, is months after his first appearance on stage, Cultures will also be represented in chairman of the House of Commons' he was given his first paying Job. booths displaying clothes, coins, pictures, subcomittee on acid rain, which in 1981 His debut on "The Tonight Show" in stamps, and other Items from Peru, issued a report entitled "Still Waters: The January 1971 launched Brenner's career. Columbia, Mexico, Nicaragua, Aruba and Chilling ReaBty of Acid Rain " The report Within months, he was a sought-after Venezuela. Food from various Latin- described the problem as the greatest performer and appeared on the "Ed American countries will also be available. Sullivan Show," debuted in the main environment?! threat in the history of Can- showroom of the Sahara Hotel in Las ada Vegas and went on tour as the opening act Jazz artist Cowell for Sonny and Cher. Orientation leader Brenner has been recognized by his to perform today fans and peers for his performing applications available achievements. In addition to being voted New York jazz pianist and former Toledo the "Las Vegas Comedy Star Award" by resident Stanley Cowell will present a free Orientation leader applications will be his fellow performers, he was also honored concert at 2:30 p.m. Friday (Oct. 14) in available Wednesday (Oct. 19) through as "Male Comedy Star of the Year" by the Bryan Recital Hall, Moore Musical Arts Thursday (Oct. 27) at the Office of Student American Guild of Variety Artists. Center. The performance, sponsored by Organizations and New Student Programs, Joining Brenner on the Parents Day the University's Ethnic Cultural Arts 405 Student Services program will be the award-winning Jazz Lab Program, is open to the public Any undergraduate student may apply Band, performing music from the "Big Cowell, an associate professor of jazz for a position. Signups for interviews to be Band" era. studies at Lehman College in New York held Oct. 30 through Nov. 1 must be made City, received degrees from both Oberlin when returning the application. College and the University of Michigan. He Bryan Chamber Series premieres Is currently the featured pianist with the "Health Brothers" and has studied music in Pumpkins on sale Fifteen University faculty members wHI Salzburg, Austria. The first piece on the evening's program Costume parties, trick-or-treat and open the 1983-84 Bryan Chamber Series win be "Sonata a Quattro" by Johann Josef ghost stories are aH great Halloween at 8 p.m. Sunday (Oct. 16) with a Fux. Performers include proiessor David performance in Bryan Recital Hall, Moore Wood lecture set traditions, but perhaps the greatest Mete, flute; professor John Bentley, tradition of them all is the jack-o-iantern. A Musical Arts Center. oboe; professor Robert Moore, bassoon; American nuclear strategic policy since carved pumpkin with a candle inside can The concert, featuring the diverse assistant professor Paul Hunt, trombone; talents of faculty from the University's associate professor Alan Smith, cello; and Hiroshima wiU be the subject of the annual light up even the spookiest autumn College of Musical Arts, is free and open to assistant professor Vincent Corrigan, Eleazer Wood Lecture in Military History at evening. To promote the Halloween spirit among the public. harpsichord. 4:15 p.m. Tuesday (Oct. 25) in the Community Suite of the Union. students, the University Charities Board Dr. Jeffry P Kimball, an associate will be offering pumpkins of all shapes and professor of history at Miami University, will sizes lo fit every jack-o-lantern need. Pop Culture Association to meet present the lecture entitled, "Nuclear The annual sale will occur from 10 a.m Strategy, Deterrence, and First Strike to 4 p.m. on Wednesday (Oct. 19) in the The Midwest Popular Culture be accepted before the opening Weapons, 1945-1983." Forum of the Student Services Bulking. Association will hold its annual meeting ceremonies at 1 30 p.m. Thursday on the The lecture, which is free and open to Prices range from 50 cents to S3 Thursday (Oct. 20) through Saturday (Oct. third floor of the Union. All events are open the public, Is the eighth in a series honoring depending on size. 22) in the Union. to the public. the War of 1812 lieutenant colonel after All proceeds of the sale will be given to a Walk-in registrations at a fee of $5 will whom Wood County is named. It is jointly selected local charity in April. Other fund The Popular Culture Association, sponsored by the University's departments raising events planned by the Charities Media show set founded in Toledo in 1969, is an of history, military science, and aerospace Board include the Mardl Gras celebration in international organization of educators, studies. February and a bike auction in the spring. What do 600 color slides, two hours of students and others interested in the study high energy rock music and a live drummer of an aspects of life that hold society have in common? They are all a part of Rob together. More than 200 popular culture Composition theme for English conference Lamp's Rock Music Close Up scholars and enthusiasts from seven states This mufti-media presentation about are expected to attend the 45 sessions "Composition and Critical Understanding" will be the theme for the fall meeting of the rock musicians, their music, and their planned during the three-day meeting. College of English Association of Ohio to be hosted by the University on Friday and audiences will take place at 8 p.m. Among the topics that will be explored Saturday (Oct. 14-15). Thursday (Oct. 20) In 115 Education. The during the sessions are children in English faculty from 130 colleges and universities throughout the state are expected to event, sponsored by University Bible American Culture, detective Action, films attend the conference, which will explore the relationship which should exist between Studies, is free and open to all. and movie stars, television programming, writing and other activities such as reading, critical thought, literature and the entire Drummer Rob Lamp first performed with and pop music. cotege curriculum. the jazz-rock group "Prism" In Columbus For further Information about the Dr. Lester Barber, chair of the University's department of English, is coordinating the before organizing his own multi-media rock sessions and registration contact annual meeting. Barber Is currently the president of the association which has more than show. The show comes to the University Associate Professor WWam L. Schurk. 40 member institutions in the state. after completing a 10-clty Mid-West tour. meeting coordinator, at 372-2307. Students interested in attending the meeting should contact the English department. October 14, 1983 Art • Leisure •Entertainment The Season For Cider bg news staWPatrck Sandor Two cider mills in the area show the tradition that goes into each jug of cider. 1 "■■- '; 7-' ' Welcome to FRIDAY .. Din i ■m. -ii- r»v ' rirfT Laughs At Large On Campus page 5 Friday magazine is looking for closet com- ics who would like to contribute humorous page 3 Dale's World articles for publication. These articles will be published in the Laughs at Large col- Sound And Vision page 5 umn, which will periodically appear in place of the regular humor column. To Say page4 The Least. All articles will be subject to Cider Season review by the Friday staff for content, length, reader appeal and general writing Billboard's Hot Hits J>ages 6-7 points. Jjage4 TV This Week ...pages 8-11 i jder Prince Gary Reihing, manager of the Coy Cider Mill in Oregon Ohio, is proud to carry-out the family tradition of turning apples Into the drink of the season. ■mn On Campus. Why should or why shouldn't the legel drinking age be raised to'21? Friday magazine vjsiled people on campus to discuss Stale Issue r."TS issue, if passed, will raise the state's drinking age from 19 to 21. The opinions, as well as the people we spoke with, varied greatly. Friday urges all of its readers to solidify their Trad Fritz, freshmen speech and Maarera Scott, freshman account- Michael Locey, professor, romance views on the issues at hand and exercise hearing pathology major. ing major. languages. their right to vote in the voting booth "I don't think it should be raised. I "It shouldn't (be raised) because "I don't think that neccesarily every- in November. don't see what good it is going to do. there are other things you can do when body is adult enough at 18 but I don't It's stupid. You can go to war but you you're 18 like vote, so why shouldn't think everybody is too young at 19 can't sit down and have a drink. you be able to drink." either. I think 19 is old enough. Most people are old enough to handle it at 19, though." ;^i It.**. -* < L Sister Marie Therese Morgan, senior Katy Allgeier, 16-year-old high Darwin Rowell, ROTC, sophomore Jaime Suggs, freshman international elementary education major. school junior. aerotechnology major. business major. "It depends on the responsibility of "I don't think it matters because "It should be raised because too "(Drinking) is going to be done the individual person. I think anyone people will be able to get alcohol many youngsters are getting involved regardless, and it's going to be worse who drinks should be responsible anyway. The only effect it is going to in drinking." with fake IDs and people getting in enough to handle it." have is put people out of business. It's trouble." not going to be much good. "^X -^ Satan Yahasz, junior radio-lele- Mike Sagroe, junior history major. ■1H Mania, sophomore physical Bill HoHtter, freshman electronic vision-film major. "People think the age should be therapy major. technology major. "It shouldn't be (raised). I'm from raised because it will cut down on "I don't think it should be raised to "I am against raiting it. If I'm 18 Pennsylvania where the drinking age is drinking (related) accidents, but once 21, they've already raised it a year. years old I'm respcsibie for my ac- 21 and I've found people can get you are in college you should be able to That extra year gives people a time to tions, I can fight in a war and get alcohol anyway. Besides, car accidents handle (alcohol) to I don't think it think about their drinking habits, that married. If they can take me to court as aren't limited to 18- to 2'year-olds. should be raised." should be enough. an adult, why am I not responsible enough to drink? , , i , :imt'.:i'.j:m'.iw«i:ii:;jv4'.:','.. ...n'. .','.//.i .v.','.vK ./.v.«l! '.iiiillVV.LUUUlMttMUIIIiHIJMHIilui,,,,,),.,,,!,,!!!,!.!. Sound And Vision 'Chill' Refreshing: Deep, But Not Imposing by Fab Miller mity, like Nick (William Hurt), only Eatertaianeat Editor the married couple, Sarah and Harold (Glenn Close and Kevin Kline)*seem "The Big Chill" is a welcome return truly content with their present lives. to a broad style of filmmaking that seems to have come dangerously close The big confrontation with the past to slipping away. For this film is about is illuminated by some very poignant characters, about people. "The Big dialogue. Meg (Mary Kay Place) con- Chill" proves once again that a film fesses, "1 no longer know how to can be rewarding for a large audience handle myself stoned," after smoking without needing to rely on special a joint with Nick. Nick, by the way, effects, ultraviolence, robots or stunt- had his masculinity blown off in Viet- nam. This is indeed ironic considering the "I'd hate to think it was all just film's director/co-writer, Lawrence fashion," is one of the film's most Kasdan, wrote the screenplays for stirring lines in looking back on the "Raiders of the Lost Ark," " The 60s, a decade of unparalleled social Empire Strikes Back" and "Return of change. The ensemble cast and well- the Jedi." But Kasdan's masterstroke developed characters are able to attack here is his vivid portrayal of a situation this issue from a variety of angles. But shared by a strikingly large number of like real life, the answers are far from people in this country. crystal clear. The film revolves around eight char- DESPITE THE weighty subject acters, seven of whom are in their early matter, "The Big Chill" is actually a 30s, who are reunited for the funeral of comedy. a mutual friend. In the process of struggling to find the reasons their Kasdan's decision not to dwell on friend Alex took his own life, they either the past (thank goodness he make some disturbing observations leaves out the flashbacks) or the mor- The cast of The Bit Chill.- JoBeih Williams. Mary Kay Place, Tom Berenger, William about their own. bid (Alex's death) helps keep the film Hurl, Meg Tilly, Glenn Close and Kevin Kline. from getting too cumbersome or de- ASIDE FROM Alex's young girlf- pressing. Well-timed and unexpected "The Big Chill's" soundtrack also considerably enhance the meaning and riend Chloe (Meg Tilly), the seven bursts of humor seem to pop up just adds more impact to the film than dimension of many scenes. post-war baby boomers use the ideal- when things appear to be getting too music has in any film since "Apoca- Most importantly, "The Big Chill" ism they felt as college kids in the 60s heavy. lypse Now." The magic of Motown's never becomes too imposing in light of as a reference point in comparing their cross-cultural soul ("I Heard It its depth; Kasdan maintains a careful adult lives. Yet whether they've joined This can be viewed as the characters' Through The Grapevine," "My Girl," balance of moods throughout. The fact the establishment — like Michael (Jeff reluctance to put it all on the line, to "Tracks Of My Tears," "Ain't Too that it tugs at the audience's emotions Goldblum), the conscientious journal- fully let go of their emotions. But Proud To Beg") and other 60s gems so effectively never overrides its ability ist who 00V works for People mag- ultimately the film asks the viewer to ("You Can't Always Get What You to be thoroughly entertaining. This azine, and Sam (Tom Berenger), now a make his own conclusions about each Want," "In The Midnight Hour," film is a thoughtful and touching work television star — or have attempted to of the characters, and the overall "The Weight," "Gimme Some Lo- that strides well past the current stan- stay beyond the boundaries of confor- situation they find themselves in. vin'") are so carefully placed that they dards of popular filmmaking. 1. "Total Eclipse of the Heart" Bonnie Tyler (Columbia) l."Svnchronicity" The Police (A&M) 2."Making Love Out of Nothing at All" Air Supply (Arista) 2. "Thriller" Michael Jackson (Epic) 3."Islands in the Stream" Kenny Rogers & Dolly Parton (RCA) 3."Metal Health" Quiet Riot (Pasha) 4. "True" Spandau Ballet (Chrysalis) 4."An Innocent Man" Billy Joel (Columbia) S."A11 Night Long" Lionel Richie (Motown) 5.'"Flashdance' Soundtrack" (Casablanca) 6."One Thing Leads to Another" The Fixx (MCA) 6."Faster than the Speed of Night" Bonnie Tyler (Columbia) 7."King of Pain" The Police (A&M) 7."Pyromaniaa. Def Leppard (Mercury) 8."Delirious" Prince (Warner Bros.) 8."Reach the Beach" The Fixx (MCA) 9"Burning Down the House" Talking Heads (Sire) 9. "Greatest Hits" Air Supply (Arista) lO.'Telefone" Sheena Easton (EMI-America) 10."The Principle of Moments" Robert Plant (Es Paranza) ACTIVITIES ALL STUDENTS interested in selling advertising JAZZ CONCERT for the Featuring Pianist - Sculptor ST/VNLEY ED PARKER COWELL NEW campus "Stories My Father Told Bryan Recital Hall Me of Clowns, Buffoons Friday, October 14 Magazine and Court Jesters" 2:30 p.m. Alumni Center We will be meeting Monday Oct. 17 at 6:00 P.M. in the Taft Room FREE to Public located In the Union. If Interested but can't attend call Jennifer at Now thru October 21 354-1226 Lavgl Sexual Frustration Can Dale's Be Dealt With,Overcome World. fcylWAteMT It's Sunday afternoon and you've just gotten out of bed with the worst feeling of your life. No, it's not a hangover, though you were up late partying. , It's not the flu, though you do sort of ache all over. It could be. . . well, it could be sexual frustration. The first step in dealing with sexual frustration is identifying the problem. The condition can often be confused with other, more serious physical ailments. For instance, the symptoms of sexual frustration could more closely be associated with rabies, i.e. foaming at the mouth, hot flashes and periods of sudden rage. Therefore it's important to know whether you have a terminal disease or are just terminally aroused. BCY «CRt£..yHE REAU.W MS6UST5 ME/ Being able to distinguish between a hallucination and a fantasy is also a plus in combating this problem. This is crucial because one accompanies a terribledisease and the other accompanies a terrible distraction. The nature of the diversion from reality, however, should be a dead giveaway. The fantasies that complement a sexual frustration almost always involve a member of the opposite sex in some stage of undress. Once the condition is diagnosed as sexual frustration, the real hell begins. Knowing you're frustrated means worrying about being frustrated. The key word at this stage is "cope." Suicide is never the answer. Besides, with the phenomenon of rigor mortis, death may perpetuate your problem. There are two obvious outlets available to the frustrated individual: sex with a partner, and sex without a partner. Since the lack of available sex partners is usually the the cause of sexual frustra- tion in the first place, this usually leaves us only with the second sexual answer to the frustration problem. This can be a sticky issue, though, since any form of relief of sexual tension by an individual for himself is frowned upon by some religions and may be against the law in some states. However, if carnal knowledge and self-abuse are not avenues of relieving sexual frustration for you, there are some outlets for sexual tension that are non-sexual in nature, yet somewhat effective. Throwing things can be an immeasurable source of tension release for some people. Hurling a glass jar against an outside wall, pitching a plate, or flinging a cat can be very effective in releasing tension. Kicking your dog is not advised because you may hurt it or it may hurt you, depending on the temperament of your dog. Turning your stereo up very loud is another avenue open to the frustrated individual. Care should be taken, however, to choose the correct music to be amplified. Jackson Browne's "Hold Out," "Running On Empty," or "Pretender" albums are superb choices — "Let's Get Physi- cal," by Olivia Newton-John is not. While Rick James is usually not considered a safe choice for helping you forget about your frustration. Air Supply is generally considered harmless. Prince is out of the question. Shouting, beating your head with a telephone receiver, or any form of exercise can be useful tools in alleviating sexual frustration. Jogging is a popular activity among the frustrated in crowd. Since there are so many sexually tense individuals out there pounding the pavement, this makes meeting another frustrated individual while jog- ging almost a cinch. Thus jogging can also increase the possibility of relieving your sexual tension through the first method mentioned in this story. It is important to remember that sexual frustra- tion is not a chronic condition. While it can occur any time there is a scarcity of sex partners, it often occurs on a Sunday afternoon after a long night of exposure to a taunting and ultimately untouchable When you do it, do it with Style. Heileman's Old Style. array of members of the opposite sex. Pure brewed, fully Kraeusenea, for a taste that'll blow you So take heart. If you're still troubled by sexual away. Make it worthwhile—make it Old Style. frustration on Monday, Mondays are so bad in Fora UKeokv ir X 2r OM Styta poMw of Kitoad, nnd tlOO kx general, you probably won't even notice. And if MOTOMCVCU POSTER OFFER you do. . . try taking a cold shower. 500 Third Av»nu« W»«, P.O. Bo« C-34057. SMtBt, W* 98124 Apples And Tradition Make Cider A Part Of October Story by Scott Raymond Carpenter Photographs by Patrick Sandor Along with trick or treat, the making of cider is a part of Halloween. MMKOMH Reminders of the coming of winter ON THE other side of the Maumee OTHER THAN the sweet taste of REIHING EXPLAINED that what are slowly appearing as autumn's pres- River, in Oregon Ohio, Gary Reihing their products, MacQueen's and Reih- is now called cider is unfermented ence prepares us for the dormant practices a family tradition as he serves ing's mills are alike, though, in some apple juice. "Back then, when you said months ahead. Just as the leaves, the up apple cider the same way his great ways. They are alike mostly because cider you meant the hard kind. Now skies, the biting cold mornings and that uncle WiUis Coy did in 1900. MacQueen began producing his cider cider is classified as hard or sweet, feeling in the air tell us winter is on its in Reihing's mill. meaning fermented or not fermented." way; the taste of apple cider, too, is an The Coy Cider Mill is nested less "About five years ago I wasn't sure Orchard- or gas station-made, indicator of the changing of seasons. pictorily than MacQueen's Orchard, if I wanted to continue making cider, though, cider is still cider. Making the taste that makes the between a bank and a Pizza Hut. at least not in someone else's mill," The process of making cider is un- season, a Holland, Ohio, man and an Though now disguised as a combina- MacQueen said, "but then I thought, complicated. The fresh apples are sim- Oregon, Ohio, man are pressing apples tion gas station-car wash, cider still 'you own an orchard, how can you not ply polverized by a rotory of blades and bottling the sweet juice. They both flows from the concrete-block building make cider?' This is what I grew up which turns them to mush, or pumy. know apples and they both know cider, which became Oregon's second com- with. This is what I know." Thirty The pumy is wrapped in nylon cloth but the surroundings in which each mercial business over 80 years ago. thousand dollars worth of custom-built and squeezed on wooden flats stacked practices his craft vary greatly. "It's all run by a 1944 Massey Harris equipment later, he was in business for on top of one another. These flats are (tractor)," Reining says. "We started himself. pressed with up to 100 pounds of Bob MacQueen's 250-acre orchard using it when the '32 International Reihing said he has never thought pressure. makes a large spot on a map of the broke down." about not making cider. At times, The difference between apple cider small town of Holland. His five farms even, he runs the entire mill himself, and apple juice, each of the men produce about 100,000 bushels of There are definite differences be- while frequently interrupting the proc- explained, is that cider is purely and apples which he sells in his own store tween the two men and the two mills. ess to run outside and pump gas. He simply squeezed apples. Apple juice and in several large grocery outlets. While Reihing relies on others to bring said he feels content in carrying on the contains preservatives. MacQeen's Orchard began as 10 apples to him for pressing in his family tradition and has many mem- "I could make it up and store it two acres of apple trees in 1935 and has commercial mill, and a small amount ories about "the old days." or three days ahead of time," Reihling grown to become the largest apple to be sold on the premesis, MacQueen said, "but then it wouldn't be ours." orchard in the greater Toledo area. Its employs 62 migrant workers to pick 18 "This mill here was built during the It's difficult to imagine fall ariving rows of trees and small farm market different varieties of apples from his depression. People didn't have all the without bringing with it the sweet taste once hosted President Jimmy Carter trees. MacQueen squeezes out almost different kinds of beer and liquor they of cider. Cider and doughnuts. Cider and has been spotlighted several times 60,000 gallons of cider a year, between do now. They drank cider. What they cookies. It's part of what makes the on local TV stations and in print. The 35,000 and 40,000 of which are pressed call now "hard cider." We would have season special. farm is best know for its yearly Apple in October. Reihing bottles only 3,000 people lined up down the road to come Lazy summer days may be behind us Butter Stir, which was held two weeks to 4,000 gallons of cider in the few in and sip some cider by an old potbelly and stinging cold ones ahead, but for ago. months a year he runs the mill. stove we've got down there." now, it's cider season. 1 ■ . - / y/ 1 f1 s •%■ J ^' Z/^'; *•»*. v^ V'*4S - * Larry Vermon, ofMacQueen's Orchard, shovels apples into a bin to be pressed into cider Roger Brown, of MacQueen's Orchard, spreads the apple mush onto the wooden and sold in the farm market on the 250 acre MocQueen farm. rackslined with nylon cloth. The juice then filters down over the racks and is punped into a tank to be bottled. Larry Vernon bottles the cider lit gallon jugs. MocQueen's Orchard sells about 40,000 gallons of cider during the month of October. WOMAN TO WOMAN 09 THE LAWMAKEP.S ft) MrtHWBHHIMa 1O:0O IW IMA! W M (WCD) I FALCON CWST jm HOLM MAOAZ1NE (TMCI MOV* (MON) • PINK PANTHER ManaoMtPS' • THREE 6TOOQCS lOUCATKJNAL mo- 12:30 8SPM) COLLEGE FOOTBALL T:»0 M| io «*aa* ooraval of Fakan (TbaCJ MOVC ## TbM I 01 01 THE YOUNG AND (MON) •J P.M. MAOAPME A Mn- Cwot bom An«afa. WaAer (1662) S 0 6UIQANS ISLAND THE RESTLESS (TMO MOVIE (MON. TMU) hMM r«x* . Stanley H. Kaplan The Smart MOVE! dowqlowr) PREPARATION FOR: GMAT-LSAT-GRE BG's Famous 355 r Rd J^toJ S°u^oi - Gathering Place ™£fl,, Toledo, Ohio aNTE" 536-3701 i mil JOO lawton on a wad r-mga Q 7:00 MO Itllf OJ KENNETH OOPSLAND (TMCI MOVIE *•>■. Anlva M*non*y Woody Siodt • JACKSON VB.LE AND maCI MOV* •*• Goodby. ForAnEy* HBBH Chuck Noma. ■ ■ CAPTAIN KAN O 0) CUTTER TO HOUS- O NEWS iProvme* Affa>a • MAGIC Of FLORAL ALL THAT JAZZ Duty G- OABOO TON Both mu*f go through a •v-i pracod* tha nawa I Pork FM I1SB1I Kaffy JrAnaon. CNiatephar la* PAINTING •aapm Art BUAafy and tho Jau Tony Barry IU.t. UH RSPORT tnb- rrta bafor* aha a, abonad to 11:20 1:30 S3SPM ALPINE SKI SCHOOL Moaaangari. Tho Sra> TayVor Tno. CHILORIN » THIATRI troaa tha grandaon of an Indtan 09 ABC NEWS 10:00 09 CFL FOOTBALL Wawtpag ' Tht Mount*" Awt»«rw ' Eowp Froddl Hubbord and Buddy R>-n kjabjj 7:J0 11:30 (DAY OF DISCOVSRV Bfu* Bornbara at Otte*a Rough mant ap0*r*l and downh* Hung and IKS band ara aomo of rho par O NHL HOCKEY Chscogo iUNCUMN OJ SiSKEL B EBERT AT NOVA 8-ana Ol Th* Apaa MM fofrrvara at Amoni a targoat frao Black MauAa at Toronto Mapkt CARTOONS THE MOVIES Song. Of Th. vVhakaa Thamoat 09 MOVIE ** Color Hun (TMC) MOVIE ** In Mr Tha auifaoitval Loara ITS YOUR BUSINESS OJ THE MANY WORLDS OF r*c*nt daaatopmanta m ah* atudy Daad KB74I Gayfca rfunnscutt 1 Mm*. HMD Franco N*ro. 3:30 OJ DIFF RENT STROKES of corrMnunscakng n-rn arnmakt RAY CHARLES Th* wsnnar of MO Suaan Gaorga Mi NCAA FOOTSALL (Not* Vrwdi Nat day at M_or fagh tan Grammy Ata-arda ia jornad - y ara*iam*v*d Q I 09 WALL STREET WEEK JTHiiUKITTl NLA Dodgara ara Nl champ, achool finda hsm ba-ng andktaary aatar-atuddadcaat ID. JAMES KENNEDY 2 00 AORI COUNTRY ona NCAA Foofbol —ii b* aaam comparod lo VV-ka Q OJ SATURDAY NIGHT LIVE NEWTON'S APPLE 09 ALL CREATURES ORE AT THS PLINTSTONf PUN- at 12 00 CDT. and Gam* 4 of tha BB T.J, HOOKER A Ewaasan Moati Rhaa ParkTUjn ■ Chows ) 10:30 AND SMALL II NKS Wortd Sanaa -4 bo aa*n at 4 00 boouty lP*tr«se Thea»»aonr- rtwaa 12:00 and Danny DaV.to Gu**t Eddy O FACE THE NATRON S GREAT PERFORMANC- ■ SCOOSV DOO / MSNU- IDT) ttookor >nto a gang.of cr«n—laB INCAATOOAV Grant Q PITS PLEASE VVagna. t Ring G*ttarrj*m oo • MOVK *» ■. Tfwtf iranapo'ting iHogal waaponi I WRESTLING iESPNI CFL FC<)TBALL Mon M SUNDAY SUPPLEMENT rnarung. 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Lmda Blow Voung Rogan la Lip' (IB77I Richard Fryor QUHTINQ •nd Na bond ar* aomo of tha par- 3:00 CADI roar old thorotrghbrada and tha MacNasl « its* hauntod by baarr* Lon.ii, McKaa A aaa-atavad (ESPN I SPORT3CSNTER formara ai Amanca a largait baa 09 FUN MOMENTS IN 9 PATCHSS AND POCK- Chanvpogna Stakaa for nao-yaor v***ona and draama of flyovg. a art- fruit psckar ia caught m a come rail lain.«■ SPORTS ■Tt lltSO Old thorouohbroda lhv« from Bot uation amich a pnoat and a fomola croaafaa b*t«y**n N* umon and «TM« SHIRT TALI S IO NCAA FOOTBALL mont Pork *> Etmont N V I paychdjiograi try to and for bar R th* Moo and a hypocrrtscai 11:00 09 ALL CREATURES GREAT THUNOARR O FOCUS: SLACK AND SMALL II THt MONCMMICMIS / SB THIS WEEK IN BASE 8:30 proachar hnd* haawan sn a ladtaa WORLD SERIES Oam* 4 O PERFORMANCE (TMC) THREE MUSKETEERS LITTLI RASCAL* / RICH* BALL • SILVER SPOONS ISaaaon Chcar Ifrom ifm NL champ-on a c»fy) m COMMENT RICH FIRING LINE Pramiara) FUeky and Darak bypaaa 12:00 3:30 (Not* NLA Do-tg*. an NL OB WORSHIP FOR SHUT- S MOTORWltK 8- JACKSONVILLE ANO a acout convontson to haw* a fkng OJ MOVIE **•> Cfaath 09 WORLD SERIES enanvpafjn*. Ihai gomo H* bo aaan INS IISPNI SPORTSCfNTtR ALL THAT JAZZ (CONT'D) •Mthhao oidar gat* Wwh 119741 Charkta Sronoon UNSUNG HEROES Isoimg at 4 00 EOT and NCAA Football OJ MAG-C OF OS. PAINT- S:4S 1ESPN) SATURDAY NIGHT MopaLanga acton hrghkghta of fry* of tha wab.**ana. 12 00EDTI 4:S0 ING IISPNI INSTRUCTIONAL AT THE FIGHTS Grag Fag* ' (TMCI MOVIE *••-. Smrtft- graaiaat Wortd Sana* and antar- • DINNER AT JULIA'S Jv*o WILD KINGDOM OJPINK PANTHER SCRICS Socoa- JuflO-g Of* Rich Kabar 10 round Hoavyy**>ght araana IISS2) Suaan Barman ywnva avrth tha unaung h*ro*a and bravo* itta watara of Pugai Sound BOO (TMCI MOVIE * Vaua othara who piayad a part wt baa* b"ng and PMIMB ' Guan Jo* bout (kva from Miami Fla I FbchardHal to obtain a ba*h eaten for an MAN FROM ATLANTIS (IBS2) Gkartn Ford Chuck Con- baa iMtory Morron*. U-Conn coa* (Rl SCO 12:3B anbaa of poached a aim on. and STAR TREK IESPNI ALPINE SKI SCHOOL O • MOVIE Traadown OJ SOUL TRAIN MM guaat ohaf Oougta* GrocH pre THE MUPRSTS 11:30 Th* Mountain Awakan. Eojusp Fmdmg Th* Goodbar Kakv ISISAMf STRUT poraa fiai famoua aae da benbono MAGIC OP OK. PAINT- 12:40 • SUNDAY BEST mani apparal and ttownh-a ak counted cross ^tcVnusterrCi^ NEWLOVE # best,baa -DTtC ft>sb# *y*Sy> MANAGEMENT ••♦, f^j^Uii .HcYvjajglalllMli-l "KEEP US IN MIND FOR YOUR 1984-85 HOUSING NEEDS." Something Extra in counted/crosstich 190 S. 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