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11-11-1983
The BG News November 11, 1983
Bowling Green State University
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This work is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution-Noncommercial-No Derivative Works 4.0 License. This Article is brought to you for free and open access by the University Publications at ScholarWorks@BGSU. It has been accepted for inclusion in BG News (Student Newspaper) by an authorized administrator of ScholarWorks@BGSU. vol. 66 issue 41 frlday, november 11,1983 new/bowling green state university Syrian gunners attack U.S. jets in Lebanon BEIRUT, Lebanon (AP) - U.S. jets central Lebanon drove off four U.S. F- not specify the type of fire, but Beirut that has been escalating since suicide arranged by oil-rich Arab nations. and unable to return to bis home came under attack for the first time in 14 Tomcats. No hits were reported. radios said surface-to-air missiles bombings killed 239 American and 58 Rockets and artillery Ore poured on because of the fighting, said the Pal- Lebanon yesterday when Syrian gun- Lebanese radio stations said the Syr- were used. French trooos in Beirut Oct. 23, and 28 residential neighborhoods of the port estine Liberation Organization leader ners fired missiles at carrier-based ian firing began in the early morning Israelis and 32 Lebanese prisoners in SO miles north of Beirut. "must leave Tripoli?' He added that planes. At Beirut airport, small-arms, when the Jets scrambled from the AMERICAN MARINES came under Tyre Nov. 4. The US., French and he reached this conclusion after talks fire hit Marine positions. carrier Dwight D. Eisenhower on small-arms fire in the afternoon alone Israeli governments blame Moslem Rashid Karami, a former prime with "parties concerned in the fight- Pressure mounted on Yasser Arafat reconnaissance sorties. the eastern perimeter of their base at fanatics operating behind Syrian lines minister and a prominent Sunni Mos- tag." to leave the northern city of Tripoli Assistant White House press secre- Beirut airport. The Marines returned in Lebanon. lem politician from Tripoli, said Ar- and end the Palestinian guerrilla war tary Anson Franklin, with President fire and the shooting ended in about Italy yesterday ordered two heli- afat ^ 'should be out of Tripoli at this Arafat has repeatedly said be would that has killed at least 1,000 people. Reagan in Tokyo, said the jets were 2*4 minutes with no casualties, said copter-equipped warships to stand by crucial time so that he can work with leave Tripoli if asked to do so, and The PLO chief said he might return to on a "routine0 mission when they Marine spokesman Capt. Wayne for a possible evacuation of Arafat his brothers on confronting the dan- reiterated yesterday: "I will leave if Tunis. came under fire from an unidentified Jones. from Tripoli, where a cease-fire col- gers threatening the revolution." the people of Tripoli ask me to leave. I Syria said its missile batteries in ground site in central Lebanon. He did The shooting heightened tension lapsed less than 24 hours after it was Karami, currently in Damascus am a guest here." Toledo women leading Ohioans in top positions TOLEDO, Ohio (AP) - The election Kaiser said Kaptur and Owens of Donna Owens as mayor means talked Wednesday by telephone and most of Toledo's top elected officials traded war stories about political at the federal, state and local govern- ment levels are women, something ild me I should take a vaca- political observers said yesterday u tion immediately," Owens, who ig- no accident. nored gender as an issue during her "If you have a well-qualified candi- campaign, said. She won the election date and they just so happen to be a with nearly 59 percent of the vote over female, they tend to do very well at Democratic councilman Peter Uj- the ballot box," Lucas County Repub- lican Chairman Michael Baker said. & addition to the mayor's post, two "Good-quality women who are will- women were newly elected to City ing to run start off with a pretty good Council on Tuesday, a third coun- edge. I don't know if you can put a dlwoman was re-elected and Owens numerical (percentage) on it." will remain a member of that body as The election of Owens, a Republi- mayor. Thus, women will hold four of can city coundlwoman, as mayor of the nine council seats after swearing Ohio's fourth-largest city sewed up in Dec. 1. the last of three top political posts for "There never has been much male women in northwestern Ohio. chauvinism in Toledo politics," John Gillesple, a political science professor Sen. Marigene Valiquette, a Demo- at the University of Toledo, said. crat, is the state senator representing "For city council, the elections Toledo, and Rep. Marcy Kaptur, also seem pretty natural. Most of the a Democrat, represents the city and women elected are not working other surrounding area in the US. House of full-time jobs. Representatives. "There has nearly always been a Harry Kaiser, a spokesman for woman on council and she has always Kaptur. said the congresswoman was been a big vote-getter," Gillespie pleased by Owens' election, despite said. "We've bad a lot of women their party difference and Raptor's judges down through the years. It's endorsement last week of Owens' always been a pretty hospitable place male opponent. for women candidates." "SHE SEES the election victories Kaptur said the election of women for women as a healthy trend for the to key positions in Toledo has shown country and even more indications "the progressive nature of the Mid- that women are becoming full partici- west electorate. Women are seen as photo/Mary Pencheft pants as voters and as candidates," both credible and electable candi- Finishing touch Kaiser said of bis boss. dates."
Larry Reyes, senior VCT major and advanced painting student adds the finishing touches to a painting entitled 'Thrust." The painting is one of a 12-part series In which Reyes employs color "to create an illusion of space, form, and depth." Bus strike continues by JeM James LOCALLY, the strike has not af- start reporter fected people wishing to go to major destinations. However, Greyhound's Reach for help in personal crisis Anyone wanting to leave Bowling competition is not running buses to Green this weekend should find some places left stranded by the walk out other form of transportation if they were planning on using the Grey- Willis Gill, a Trailways Bus line /nner struggle common before suicide hound Bus Lines. The company s ticket agent in Toledo, said his com- drivers are currently in the 10th day pany is not re-routing buses to cover of a nationwide strike. the places Greyhound usually runs. Editor's note: This Is the second The personal crisis that led Jean to "I felt very dirty, worthless," Jean more than I cared bow they (her The drivers union walked out after in a three-part series dealing with becoming suicidal, as is any personal said. "I perceived It to be something I family and friends) would feel. I they refused to accept a 1.9 percent "Right now, we are running two or crisis, was unique. The inner fftrngglf would never get away from. It took guess what I thought was 'I'm going pay and benefit cut from the bus line. three buses to places where we might suicide. This article deals with that she confronted, however, is com- over my thoughts, which took over my to miss you, but too bad,'... so f took According to Linda Klein, have only ran one before the strike," one student's personal experience mon to a suicidal person. as many pills as I could fit in my spokesperson for Greyhound, the Gill said. "Other companies may be with suicide. Doe to the sensitive While working her job as a night hand." company had to cut costs in order to routing buses to these places, but we nature of the subject, the name C-d, Jean was sexually assaulted, Jean did not beforehand After waking in Wood County Hospi- stay in competition with other trans- has been changed. did not report the incident or tell that suicide wai she would tal with her stomach pumped, Jean portation systems. her friends. ever consider. claims her will to die persisted. "Last year we lost $16.3 million,'' G. Z. Avery, owner of the Bowling by Geoffrey Barnard "If a person wants to die, no amount Klein said. "We needed relief to com- Green bus terminal, said the loss of reporter "I was paranoid of everyone and "It was not something that I had of talking or counseling is going to pete with regional bus and airlines." the Greyhound route has hurt him everything. I kept it all in and I didn't thought about," Jean said. "I had prevent (mem)... from trying. Klein said Greyhound will start to t financially. When meeting Jean, a University tell anyone. Part of me was afraid to been wishing that I didn't have to "It took a few weeks of counseling run their buses again in mid-Novem- senior, one gets the picture of a per- tell and part of me was ashamed," H«IMI1» my situation. to instill in me the will to live... I ber to the major routes, with or with- "Trailways (which runs through son busy enjoying her final year of Jean said. "ThenT decided I'd rather be dead, remained in counseling for the rest of out the old employees. Bowling Green, as does Greyhound) college. Jean has a job on campus, a Failure to reach out for help when which was a strange feeling. I had the school year," Jean said. "We have had 50,000 applicants for does not go everywhere that Grey- contagious smile, and a ready com- trying to deal with a crisis is a major never before wanted to die." Jean's outlook has drastically only 12,000 positions since the strike hound goes," Avery said. 'Tor exam- plement for anyone she meets. factor that leads people to suicide. For a week before trying to commit changed since undergoing counseling. started," Klein said. "None of the new ple, Trailways runs a route to WHEN SOMEONE cannot deal suc- suicide, Jean said she felt numb and "It took me a while to realize that applicants has been hired, but we Cleveland only once a day. Grey- A passing observer would hardly cessfully with their problem, the situ- hrlnlfi life goes on," Jean said. "If some- have started training centers in case hound had a route going there three believe Jean could ever have a care in ation begins to look hopeless and the •Yhad resigned myself to the fact thing keeps popping up in your head, we need to lure people. Hopefully, our times a day. Since Cleveland is where the world. person looks to suicide as an answer, that my nhaestion would be with me you've got to find another way to get old employees will come back to their 75 percent of my business goes, it's In February, Jean, 22, tried to kill Marvin Kumler, associate professor forever," she said. rid of it. Life is valuable. Life is worth positions. I am optimistic that they bound to make me lose money," he herself. of psychology, said. "I WANTED to do it (kill herself) living." will," she added. added. -the bottom line— inside index WASHINGTON (AP) - Seven Dem- ancLIam , U an impeacha- ocratic n>eml>en of Congress charged hie offense," one of the six, Rep. Ted yesterday that President Reagan vio- Weiss of New York, said. "This reso- • The Student Wellness Center, also lated the Constitution in ordering VS. lution is being introduced.. .after known as "The Well," seeks to 7 Democrats troops into Grenada last month, and Congress has exhauster! other reme- promote a healthy lifestyle for stu- BuchwcttWis 2 called for his impeachment. dies. dents by providing information, campus/toed 3 The congressmen cited Article I, programs and referrals. Page S. state/world A want Reagan which grants Congress the right to The other congressmen were John sports 5 declare war, and other sections that Canyon Jr. of Michigan; Julian • Bryan Earl, 21, a Navy medical classifieds 6 cover US. treaty obligations and the Dixon and Mervyn Dvmally of Cali- corpsman from Painesville killed impeached rights of its citizens. fornia; Henry Gonzalez and Mickey in the Beruit massacre October 23, ^The president's invasion of Gre- Leland of Texas, and Parren Mitchell was buried yesterday while his 17- nada is illegal and unconstitutional of Maryland.. year-old Lebanese widow wept at his gravesite. Page 4. 2 by namsfnovembef H, 1983 -editorial Looking at Esquire's 50 great Storm looming by Garry Wills Modern Art, William Levitt for his And more than three women should Those on the list - Dr. King and Jackie Levittowns, Ray Kroc for his Big have written about the S3 subjects. Robinson, Eleanor Roosevelt and It's brewing. In the Mediterranean a storm whose af- It was strange to see such different Macs, Thomas Watson for IBM, Rob- There are even fewer blacks than Betty Friedan - had to work against people in the same room. Here, at ert Noyce for the microchip. women oo the list - five of them; and great resistance, and even threats. termath no one can predict is forming. last, the lion was at rest beside the It was disheartening to see how few only one black writer joined the cele- The comforting thing about this list is U.S. military forces have been building all week to a point lamb, Muhammad Ali the punisher women were chosen - six out of the 53 brating. Louis Armstrong belonged in that no one looking at it can imagine a where 30,000 sailors, marines and airmen are aboard two beside Dr. Jonas Salk the healer. people named (one entry was double, this group; Toni Morrison and James similar catalog, drawn up SO years Ralph Nader was present, the only another triple). And two of those Baldwin should have been among the from now, that will lack heavy black aircraft carriers there with another one on its way from the man who did what the rest of us women chosen were questionable, writers - but I believe they were and female representation. That is Caribbean. wanted to - defy the instructions to Hepburn and Onassis. Babe Didrikson approached. one of the best outcomes of the 50 Hie United States is amassing a show of strength, but we come in black tie. William Paley of Zaharias deserved to be recognized as Yet we must also recognize that years just ended. They got us here - CBS took his bow after Philip John- the greatest althlete America ever women and blacks had less impact that is, to the beginning. fear President Reagan will go beyond a display of force to an son, the architect. Carl Bernstein, produced. Rosa Parks started the than they should have, over the last escalation of our involvement in Lebanon. That his Betty Friedan, Dr. Benjamin Spock civil rights landslide. Diane Arbus or half-centruy, because they were not Garry Wills Is a columnist for (he spokesmen have made a point of not discounting the possibil- were in attendance. Nixon sent his Georiga O'Keeffe deserved a place. allowed to play their proper role. Universal Press Syndicate. ity of a retaliation for the attack on Marine headquarters last regrets, to the relief of some who invited him. month fuels our disquiet. The occasion was the release of We are not alone in our apprehension. The European Esquire magazine's SOth-annlversary t^8*8***s members of the peacekeeping force in Beirut, Great Britain, issue, which clebrates "SO Who made the Difference" - people who had an France and Italy, also fear the United States will push into impact on our last half-century. Some the area. These countries are devoted to maintaining the of the choices were obvious - FDR mission in Beirut as a peacekeeping one and have agreed to and Eleanor. The sexual revolution was given special attention, in the keep their combined forces of some 4,000 men there as long persons of Dr. Rock, who invented the as no intervention in the Lebanese factional fighting occurs. pui, and Alfred Kinsey, who - some But they fear what Reagan is planning. think - made that invention nec- essary. We hope Reagan is engaging in psychological warfare, but Other choices could be challenged. we cannot quiet our minds with that somewhat desperate Katharine Hepburn was the only ac- trust. tor on the list - though Marilyn Mon- Landing those troops will commit us to an all-out war. The roe and John Wayne were larger legendary influences. LBJ was on the Syrians and Lebanese factions will see it as a military list, though his war was started by offensive and meet it head on. Syria's reported firing on U.S. Kennedy and extended by Nixon. Ed- F-14 jets flying daily reconnaissance missions yesterday ward Murrow was hailed for opposing Joe McCarthy - and McCarthy was shows they are not afraid to challenge the United States. And the greater threat Reinhold Niebuhr they have the fire power to put up resistance. News reports is called the great preacher of liber- from Lebanon describe Syria's Soviet Union supplied arms alism, though Walter Lippmann as threating to U.S. Navy ships. reached a larger audience of liberals, and Billy Graham was more impor- While potential U.S. foes in Lebanon are not as well tant in the histroy of American reli- equipped as the Americans and Israelis are, U.S. retaliation gion. Jack Kerouac has not changed there will be met strongly. This is not Grenada and Reagan our sensibilities as much as Norman Mailer did. Jacqueline Onassis has should keep the extras on the sidelines. If he moves in, the filled the tabloids, not our history. resultant war could become too big for him. Dale Carnegie spread more uplift than Abraham Maslow. But most of the choices, even the Jackson may have lost relatively obscure ones, seemed support of Jewish voter right: Alfred Barr for the Museum of by Sharon Cohen but added: "I do support a state of Palestinian people. The more that The Rev. Jesse Jackson stretched they wander aimless as nomads, the wide his arms in welcoming the hurt more dangerous and desperate they Guild endorsement angers members and rejected to his presidential cam- become. paign. But his embrace holds little "When we met with Arafat, we did warmth for perhaps the most vote- not endorse him or his tactics. We by Art Buchwald as bell. Doyou know what is going to pect someone from the other side was offered to us. Now it's going to be hard conscious of America's minorities. challenged him to recognize Israel's happen? The members will clobber behind it." to get the rank-and-file guild mem- Leaders of America's Jewish com- right to exist... We need to be The Newspaper Guild has endorsed Mondale just to prove they haven't "When you say the other side are bers to stop leaning over backwards munity - many of whom have looking at a mutual recognition pol- Fritz Mondale as its presidential can- gone in the tank." you talking about Mondale's Demo- to show they don't support Fritz." marched arm in arm with Jackson in icy." didate. Actually, the leaders of the "I didn't think of that. You don't cratic rivals or the Republicans?" "I notice where many guild mem- dvil rights protests - say the newly Jackson was heckled by members Newspaper Guild endorsed him - the believe they would purposely slant "In a presidential primary every- bers have already notified their lead- announced presidential candidate of the Jewish Defense League when membership was not consulted. Many their stories against him. just to as- body is on the other side." ers that they don't support Mondale. now is out of step with them. he announced his candidacy and a few members of the guild are very angry sert their independence? "Perhaps you're overreacting." Isn't this a good sign?v'l asked. Jewish opposition stems largely days later when be addressed mem- that their leaders took a position in "They could do something worse - The Mondale aide said, "The last , "Yen, but those reporters will go from Jackson's views on the Middle bers of the American Arab Anti-Dis- the presidential campaign. ignore him. And if they do write about time the Newspaper Guild supported even farther out of their way to show East Years ago, the civil rights crimination Committee. I thought there would be jubilation him they'll be harder on Mondale than a presidential candidate was in 1972 they mean it. No matter which way leader created a furor among many Jackson has other problems with in the Mondale camp when the News- anybody else. If they are not. their when they came out for McGovern. they go now, it's a no-win situation for Jewish groups when he publicly Jewish voters. paper Guild gave the nod to their editors will think they're f olio wing the Look what happened to him." us. hugged Yasser Arafat, the Palestine There have been statements attrib- man. But it was just the opposite. Newspaper Guild party line." "I forgot McGovern. Funny enough "There must be some way you can Liberation Organization leader, and uted to Jackson that "he's sick and "This is an absolute disaster," said "I think you're right," I said. "I after they endorsed him, McGovern get a fair shake from the newspaper called for an independent Palestinian tired of hearing about the Holocaust," one of Mondale's people. "We've been frankly don't believe a Newspaper complained be never got a decent people, in spite of the fact they en- state. Nathan Perlmutter, executive direc- blindsided." Guild should support any presidential story in the papers again." dorsed you. "His past record is not one that will tor of the Anti-Defamation League of "How can you say that? The News- candidate. After all, what can a presi- "It isn't funny. The same thing "Any ideas?" endear him to the Jewish voter," said B'nai B'rith, said. paper Guild is a powerful union and dent do for the press, anyway? The could happen to Mondale." "How about this one? Why doesn't Rabbi William Berkowitz, head of the Jackson said those comments, Its members control much of the news worst candidates have given us our "I guess your best bet would be to Mondale announce 'if I am elected American Jewish Heritage Commit- made during his Mideast trip, were fit to print. You should be thrilled they best stories, and the best ones haven't repudiate the guild endorsement. Af- president, I will let the press go to tee. taken out of context and he never came out for your boy so early." given us any stories at all. Why do you ter all, you don't have to take every Grenada'?" Jackson's 1979 meeting with Arafat intended to "injure anyone's feel- "The members didn't come out for think the guild officers stuck their political blessing that comes along. is just one source of the Jewish com- ings." our boy - the guild officers came out necks out? "It may be too late. We should have Art Buchwald is a columnist for the munity's irritation. The civil rights for him, and the rank and file are mad The Mondale man said, "We sus- turned it down when it was first Los Angeles Press Syndicate. leader also has criticized Jewish re- He compared the issue to the black porters and made statements some experience in America. Jackson said regard as insensitive to the enormity if tie were to relive the trauma of of the Holocaust. slavery all the time, "it would have letters Jackson says he is neither anti-Se- the effect of making me too bitter to mitic nor anti-Israel and has been function." Army helicopter disturbs closely at events that take place on by observers in the mideast of a busy photographer was not as distracting misunderstood. Though his Mideast In 1979, Jackson criticized some campus, assessing them not only in campus. That the organizers of this as were President Oscamp's manner views may be unorthodox for an Jewish journalists in Chicago, sug- students' daily routine terms of their outward appearance exercise should so blatantly disregard and my reaction to his comments and American politician, he said, "My gesting his Mideast trip didn't receive The presence of an Army helicopter but with an awareness of the organiz- the safety of those on the ground and actions. appeal is a moral appeal... not a favorable coverage because there on campus Wednesday raises some er's possible underlying intentions. discourteously cause classes to be Thank you. tradeoff for votes." were no Arabs or Palestinian report- disturbing questions. There is nothing at all to be lost by interrupted by the incessant noise But Jewish voters - many of them ers at major newspapers or television Throughout the morning and early this questioning of motives, and a appalled me. Richard L. Clark concentrated in cities where Jackson stations. afternoon, students walking to and definite risk accompanies any inci- While I do not deny the necessity for 15221 Van Tassel Rd. is likely to campaign - have tradition- from classes could not help but notice dence of blind acceptance. The re- ROTC students to engage in such Weston, Ohio ally been important to the Democrats. "I nave seen very few Jewish re- the UH1H copter circling the campus sponsiblity to resist covert training. I trust that future such exer- Morris Amitay, former director of the porters that have the capacity to be and periodically landing on the lawn manipulation ultimately rests with cises will be confined to areas which American-Israel Public Affairs Com- objective about Arab affairs," he had in front of the Education Building. the individual, and the collective do not endanger or disrupt the cam- mittee, said about 90 percent of regis- While many were enthralled by the exercise of this resistance cannot help pus. tered Jews vote in elections - higher What Jackson wanted, said press unexpected display of high technol- but reaffirm the integrity of the stu- than any other minority group. aide Frank Watidns, was more bal- ogy, none seemed to consider the dent body. Jam** L. Harnar "Normally the kind of support a anced coverage and recognition that implications of its being there. This Profassor of Engliah - respond- black would receive (from Jews) he is not an enemy to legitimate reflects no credit on the University Dennis Murray The BG News Editorial Page is won't be there," Amitay said of Jack- Jewish aspirations. population. Henry Marchand the campus forum for comments son's campaign. Jackson noted that in 1978, when a 724 Sixth St Apt. 1 regarding articles in The News or Blacks and Jews were allies in the small group of Nazis threatened to According to U.S. Army Captain Photographer treated important issues concerning the dvil rights movements of the 1960s, march in the northern Chicago suburb John Cogley, assistant professor of University and its community. tat have split on issues which devel- of Skokie - the home of thousands of military science, the helicopter car- rudely by Pres. Olscamp oped later, such as affirmative action concentration camp survivors - he ried members of the 101st Air Assault Helicopter exercises Guest columns from members of quotas for hiring and school admis- was there, linking hands with the Division, stationed at Fort Campbell, As one of the classified staff mem- the University community are sums. Jews. Ky., who were here to give a rappel- disregard school, safety bers present at the Wednesday, No- gladly accepted. If you would like That split over domestic issues still ling demonstration. Cogley added vember 3, brown bag luncheon, 1 feel to write a ''commentary" column appears secondary to what is the No. 1 "I have had, across the years, great that the exercise was coordinated by On Wednesday, I, like many others, that President Olscamp's actions and please contact the editorial editor. concern for many Jewish leaders - relationships with the Jewish commu- the local detachment of the ROTC and was fascinated by the appearance of comments toward William Brown Address your comments to: Israel. nity," he said. the local Army recruiter. This being an armed services helicopter over were not only rude and tactless but Editor Jackson says he suffers from "a Calling for a Mideast dialogue only the case, it is obvious that the demon- campus. My fascination was momen- demanding of an immediate public The BG Newi misperception" of his Mideast posi- reinforces that position, Jackson said. stration was a recruiting exercise tary, however, when I realized that apology to Mr. Brown and the classi- tions. aimed directly at University students. this helipoter was continually landing fied staff that were present. Mr. IN University Hall "I support without equivocation Is- .Sharon Cohen is a writer for the Why was this fact not previously and taking off in a small area ringed Brown's performance of his job as rael's right to exist," Jackson said, Associated Press. impressed upon the student body, and why was the exercise not scheduled in THE BG NEWS such a way as to allow interested Clear Views by T. Downing and T. Clear/ students to attend without disrupting Juli* Thornton Copy Editor Vicki H.lnhort the academic routine of the campus Monoglng Editor Erin Eimon. AM. Copy Editor Daborah Schmoofc as a whole? Would it not be more Awl. Managing Editor. .Carolyn Von Schoik Am Copy Editor Rita Foronac Sporti Editor Tom Hitok Edltorlol Editor Joi.ph Gray Nowt Editor Michaol D. Towfc* AMI. Spom Editor Marc Owlph appropriate for such an activity to Inlaitolnmanl Editor Font Mlllor take place at a time when classes are AMI. '•Friday" Editor U«a I. Inman not in session? In this way the Army "MdV Editor Scott ». Corpantar Chlat Photogrophar Patrick Sondor would accomodate the interested Studant Adv. Mgr Goorga E. Sin* Jr. Win. Editor Chri. truih white exhibiting a respect for the Ani. Copy Editor Mary Glboon Production Suporvloor Robort A. W»lch rights of others who may wish to avoid such a display. The placement ■» » Non " oyoooko. ooU, l>M» Itiroofh >,*oy **-, *o ntoik ff> o~l woool, ooriof of the helicopter in the center of
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iiiii TP .murinn urn IIIIIIII 4 bg new^november 11. 1983 ■campus/local—
Young widow grieves Not prepared for parenthood
PAINESVILLE, Ohio deserved to stay forever in for the brief graveside cer- (AP) - The 17-year-old this world." emony, after which a con- Tatoeneae widow of Navy Mishleen, dressed in tingent of four Marines Teen-age pregnancies troublesome Medical Corpsman Bryan black, was escorted at the fired the traditional three Earle wept at his gravesite cemetery and at an earlier rifle volleys and a bugler and kissed his casket yes- Navy ceremony at Brun- played''Taps.'' COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) approaching parenthood. below average in height Bethune Center in Coum- gnant." terday following a funeral ner-Nixon Funeral Home Mishleen had said Tues- - Noting that more than 1,- Dr. Martha Miller, a Co- and weight bussaid. Jackson said many teen- attended by about ISO of by her brother, Walid, 23, day that she and Bryan 800 Franklin County lumbus pediatrician, said YOUNG MOTHERS "In Washington, D.C., agers don't seek prenatal Barle's friends and rela- who had accompanied her were married in a Catholic women between the ages of teen-age mothers often may inflict more physical they speak of Florida, Mis- care because of their igno- tives. to Cleveland. church in west Beirut on IS and 19 had babies in aren't physically equipped and emotional abuse on sissippi and Ohio as having rance of its importance or UNTIL MISHLEEN Oct. 16. She said she met 1982, participants in a pro- for the demands of preg- their children and may ne- a crisis. Seventy-five per- because of the expense. Earle was one of 239 spoke at the cemetery, no Earle a year earlier, when gram sponsored by the Co- nancy. glect them because they cent of all teen-agers are "In Columbus, prenatal American servicemen mention was made of the he was treating a neighbor lumbus Alliance of Black "The prime age for can't handle the stress of sexually active, and one of care for a normal preg- killed in the Oct. 23 terror- violent nature of Earle's of her family. School Educators said the childbearing is 21 to 30. parenthood, she said. every three girls is sex- nancy with a three-day ist bombing of Marine death. "After that, the days to- number of teenage preg- Before that, the body sys- "Nationally, four out of ually active. hospital stay costs $2,500. headquarters in Beirut. Capt. James Johnston, a gether were everything in nancies probably wul be tems aren't mature enough 10 teen-agers get pregnant. "In terms of Columbus, The doctors here are turn- Just a week before the Navy chaplain, directed my life, everything I lived greater this year. to handle it," she said. Two out of 10 nave live where we have high-risk ing their backs on the explosion, the 21-year-old the services. for," she said. Miller also said young births, and more than half clinics, there has still been young people because the Earle, of Painesvifle, mar- "There are several Because most military Ora White, a counselor mothers frequently have of the teen-age pregnan- a rise in infant mortality (youngsters) can't pay the ried Mishleen Abi Gha- things we share," he said. records were destroyed in at Brookhaven High children who have more cies end in induced or spon- and an increase in birth fees, and the mothers then nem, who had worked as a "One of them is grief. One the bombing, the marriage School, said young moth- problems in school, are taneous abortions defects, particularly men- have to go to a clinic where translator for him in Leb- of them is joy. Our grief is was not immediately con- ers' schooling usually suf- less developed emotionally (miscarriages)," Bessie tal retardation, because they face a long waiting anon. honest, but this grief must firmed. However, military fers because of and intellectually and are Jackson, director of the more teens are getting pre- list." "He never deserved to move into joy. Bryan in spokesmen say a chaplain die," Mishleen cried out as every way today is whole." and servicemen who at- the Navy ceremony at Riv- A funeral procession of tended the marriage cere- erside Cemetery ended. "I about 60 cars traveled just mony have signed will pray every day and over a mile from the fune- statements testifying that Reagan seeks aid in shrinking deficit every minute. All of them ral home to the cemetery it occurred. TOKYO (AP) - Presi- for help in shrinking the the Japanese parliament. cans believe your markets do. But they are blocking dent Reagan, making no huge U.S. trade deficit giv- Reagan said, "We need are less open than ours. We the dramatic reductions apparent headway in his ing him political head- your help in demonstrating need your support to lower the world wants," the pres- bid to expand American aches back home. free trade to address con- further the barriers that ident said. access to Japanese mar- In a prepared speech, cerns of my own people." still make it difficult for In urging a lowering of MILULQIL kets, appealed directly to the first by an American The president told the many American products trade barriers, Reagan de- Nov 9 1983 Japan's legislators today president before the Diet. lawmakers that "Ameri- to enter your markets eas- nounced legislation passed BG News TTJT"^ u , - - ily." by the House last week Ed Miller Thanks! While strongly castigat- over his objections that 1. All students who voted for him in the Council THIS WEEKEND! ing the Soviet government, would attempt to curb Jap- Reagan promised that the anese auto imports by Election Nov. 8 United States would never mandating inclusion of a abandon arms control ne- percentage of U.S.-man- 2. Jeff James, Pres. at BGSU Republicans and gotiations with the Soviet ufactured parts. union. his active and most helpful group. "OUR GREAT frustra- "This would be a cruel tion has been the other hoax, raising prices with- With Victory goes responsibility side's unwillingness to ne- out protecting jobs," Rea- M K»H6 gotiate in good faith. We gan said. "We would buy I knc ' all Republicans look forward to the £3ffi? wanted to cut deep into less from you. You would challenges of the majority and the items mentioned (pf*- nuclear arsenals and still buy less from us." in the campaign. • jyi^/Ji Your concerns and suggestions are always welcome. PASSPORT PHOTOS 3 Minute Service I Color or B & W Sincerely Passports/ Visas/ Resumes Ed Miller FALCONS vs. ILLINOIS-CHICAGO FRI/SAT 7:30pm YOUR Falcons return home this weekend after a two-game sweep of arch-rival Councilman- Michigan State. Tickets for this weekend's series vs. the Flames of Illinois-Chicago are kinko's copies At-Large Elect priced at $4.00 for general admission and $5.00 for reserved. Stop by the Memorial 323 E. Wooster Hall Ticket Office daily from 9-5 for your hockey tickets. Be there! (across from Taco ■•II) 334-3977 MIDNITE SHOW FRIDAY & SATURDAY SOME MEN SET THEIR SIGHTS CINEMA I 8 2 (They couldn't have liked each others lets. NICK NOLTE f EDDIE MURPHY HIGHER THAN OTHERS a H8HRS. STA!Mt/.M CINEMA 1*2 STADIUM riAZA •OWIINC GMtf N PH.: CHRIS AND SKIP MARY AND BRAD MARGOT AND JOE CHERYL AND SCOPE SHARE THE WARMTH. Dl AND WINGY COACH AND AQUAMAN KAREN AND DR. NO TAKE A FRIEND TO LYNNETTE AND BRAD AMERICAS NO. 1 COMEDY HIT. EDERF AND QUINCEY KATHY AND JEFF CHRIS AND CHUCK E. NATALIE AND REGGIE "One of those rare films you want* ALU AND BEEF SCHABES AND SHARK WEEZY AND J.B. SONJA AND T.R. to see again and again. RACHEL AND ROC JENNIFER AND RICK ANNE AND LARRY SHARI AND CRAIG A wonderful movie warm, human, tunny vull MARY JO AND ROB LAURIE AND TOM DEE-DEE AND PUP DEBBIE AND ANDY acted and will written A gem." HEIDI AND J.P. "One of the best movies ol the year with great PEIRCE AND J.J. MR. AND MRS. BALONEY JUDI AND DOUG .irhnci .mil great dialogue PENNY AND JEFF BOBBI AND RICH SHARI AND PABLO PAT AND TERRY »I It Ml >\» s I hey re eight old Iriends who haven't seen em h BETH AND JERWY NANCY AND ROGER BETH AND CHUCK CINDY AND JIM other since the sixties. Searching lot something JODY AND SCHNEIDS LORI AND MIKE DEBBIE AND CHRIS JUDI AND STEVE Khey've lost And finding all they need is each other HOW MUCH LOVE, SEX, FUN. AND JILL AND MIKE JONNIE AND KEITH LINN AND SHAWN JOIE AND BOB FRIENDSHIP CAN A PERSON TAKE? lOMBtHfcMjtll GlfNflCiOSI JUTUXIHMUM AIIIIAMHUR BALINT AND RADAR MARIANNE AND RICK CHERIE AND.CHRIS WENDY AND DAN MVHRimi "WHY KM n HI Hit, Mil JHBIlllHlLllAaS AMY AND PAUL K.K. AND BOBBY LYNNE AND JIMBO' GOLDIE AND JEFF ITHE BIG CHILL AT 7:90 A 9:30 JULIE AND MIKE CAREN AND JORDIE JEAN AND JIM DEBBIE AND ANDY SAT. MAT. 2:00 NANCY AND CLIP JEANNE AND TERRY LISA, AND JIM SUN. MAT. 2.-00 & 4:00 LAURA AND LES mow & m&ffiw'Ifw mm nyf, - BOONER AND FITE-MAN ANNE AND TED sensations thought* feelings emotions avert your LISA AND BRAD PAT AND DAVID dceoms and ntghtmores Then, at the touch of a button transfer? these personal eipenences from one tmnd to BRENDER AND EDDIE REBEC AND RUF RUTHANNE AND DANNY ELAINE P. AND BOB another Any person Any experience DEBRA AND GREG Anything you con imagine SHERRI AND JIM SCHNEEBLET AND BOBBY MICHELE AND KEVIN CHRISTOPH6R UJflLK€N DAWN AND FRANK SULC AND T.H. KELLEY AND MIKE SUZI AND DAVE NATflU€ WOOD DEBBIE AND PUPPERS SUSAN AND DANIEL ANNETTE AND ANDY KATHY AND EDDIE KELLY AND SCOTT EL PRESIDENTE AND MARK KAREN AND BOB MARY AND BRAD BRAINSTORM AT 7:30 & 9:30 SAT 2:00 rgy^i SUN. MAT. 2 & 4:00
ALL SEATS ANYTIME CLA-ZEL ONLY $1.00 MAIN THEATRE J" i36i JDnly two things con screw up their relationship] He's one. She's the other.
CHEE OMU DUDLEY MOORE MARY STEENDURGEN AT 7:30*9:30 SAT MAT 2:00 SUN MAT 2:00 & 400 \F*' sports bg news/november 11.1963 6 The Falcon offensive line; it's just one big happy family by Tom Hlsek Ball State, McClure was season after suffering a pre-season practice when ■ sports eaitcx never even sacked, while knee Injury two weeks Stolz said the offfensive Darryl Story and Lamont ago; Barnard has gone line was still a puzzle. Offensive linemen aren't Wagner managed to gain from tackle to his natural "We're moving players in the spotlight too often, 238 yards in what was position at guard and now around, trying to get the and when the opportunity probably the line's best back to tackle in the wake best combination,'* Stolz does come along they are showing this season. of Hall's injury; which in said in August. "It's still more than willing to reap In tomorrow's game pit- turn, brought Mike Estep an unsettled area." in the praises for a good ting the Falcons against into the picture at the right Former Falcon lineman Sib that often goes unno- the the option-happy of- guard position last week. Greg King had compli- ced. fense of the Ohio Univer- And Vic Cales has been at cated matters for Stolz by The acccompanying pho- sity Bobcats in Athens at the right tackle spot since not responding well after tograph was supposed to 1:30 p.m., BG's offensive early this season. Only knee surgery; Ray Rock- Sicture only Bowling fivesome will be looking to Johnson and Schriner have well, the projected starting reen's five starting offen- give McClure the time to maintained their incum- center suffered a sidelin- sive linemen. But, when spot the open man, against bency. ing knee injury and then Do, new? slott/Potrick Sondor Scott Duncan, BG's offen- the Mid-American Confer- There are no standout White quit the team this sive line coach called the ence's top-rated pass de- performers among them. season. Bowling Greens offensive line (from left to right): Mark Dowdell, Phil Walker. Vic Cales, Jim Riemland, Dan Schriner. line together for the fense, yielding an average Instead, they have relied "Although they didn't Eric Barnard. Joe Kastl, Mike Estep. Brian Johnson. Dave Bittner, Bob Adelsperger and Jerry Bayless. snapshot -the starting of- of only 121 yards per game. on a strong sense of unity start last year, Dean tion in terms of picking up voted to improving the esty of his talented group, hill ■ fensive line suddenly bal- McClure, with 2,856 and just going out and (Hall) and Brian (John- an opponent's blitz, mak- team's morale; though its Cafes said the photograph "They're a fun group to looned to 12 first-stringers. yards passing entering to- playing the game as it was son) were our only estab- ing a key block or just methods must remain a of the squad should have coach,'' Duncan said. 'I'm Whether all the pictured morrow's contest, will be meant to be played. lished players coming into sorting out blocking as- secret. been taken on the golf just worried that with ail individuals are even offen- attempting to become the As BG bead coach Denny this season," Stolz said. signments. For the moment though. course hill - on one of their these interviews and stuff, sive players is not the first quarterback in MAC Stolz said, "They're not "But now, other than Bar- Tt*s like a boyfriend- Duncan is just concerned more-than-frequent runs they might start thinking point, but it only demon- history to gain more than great athletes, but they're nard, they'll all be back girlfriend relationship," with maintaining the mod- up-and-down BG's only they are good." strates the fact that an 3,000 yards passing in a all competitive. Like I al- next year, and not just for Barnard said. "You have offensive lineman cer- season. ways tell them, they're next year, but for a couple to have communication - tainly doesn't lead the glo- But, what makes the such poor athletes, they of years. you have to have complete rified life of a star line's accomplishments couldn't play anywhere Duncan, the line's tutor, communication." quarterback or running stand out, is that its pro- else," be said with a grin. was proud of their accom- EVEN THOUGH they YOUR BSN IS WORTH AN back. gress has been attained "You have to realize that E" merits, but still said aren't a group that takes a BUT THE fact remains with anything but a steady the offensive line is differ- have a long way to go. particularly serious out- that the Falcon offensive starting lineup. ent fom the rest of the he couldn't deny the look towards football dur- OFFICER'S COMMISSION line has come a long way WHEN THE season team," the 6-foot-5, 280- fact they had come a long practice and most since 1983's opening game opened, Dean Hall and pound Cales said. "We're a way as a unit. "During er times, they do get the against Fresno State, when Eric Barnard were at the pretty-much poised group. spring ball, it was even job done on Saturday af- IN THE ARMY. Suarterback Brian Mc- tackles, while Mark White At our position, you just tough for the quarterback ternoons. lure's rushing statistics and Dan Schriner were at can't go wild, you have to to get a pass off - playing Barnard has even estab- showed a big, fat minus 59 the guard positions, with be in a certain state of against the second-team lished a secret fraternity Your BSN means you're a professional. In the Army, it also yards rushing, while BG's Brian Johnson at the cen- mind. You have to demon- defense." among the team's offen- means you're an officer. You start as a full-fledged member of our ground game could muster ter spot. strate some controlled ag- Cales and Barnard said sive linemen. Called the only 28 yards. Since that time, White gression." communication was the JFS club (Just Forget medical team. Write: Army Nurse Opportunities, last week, in the Fal- has quit playing football; THE LINE has come a key to the team's success About Sacks); it is a fra- P.O. Box 7713, Burbank, CA 9151C. cons' 45-30 victory over Hall is probably out for the long way since the days of on the field; communica- ternal organization de- wees* BLACK STUDENT MANAGEMENT CLUB - APICS MEETING ARMYNURSE CORPS. UNION MONDAY, NOVEMBER 14, 1983 BEALLYOUCANBE. MEETING 7:30 p.m. 110 B.A. Building DENNIS ARIENS FROM GENERAL MOTORS WILL BE SPEAKING ABOUT THEIR NEW COMPUTER SYSTEM' AND ITS EFFECTS ON GENERAL MOTORS DEPARTMENTS. McCLURE & COMPANY! DATE: NOVEMBER 14,1983 ASM MEMBERS ALSO INVITED TIME: 7:30 p.m. PLACE: THE AMANI ONE MORE This meeting is crucial, THE ALPHA GAMS AND THEIR DATES ARE TIME AT please attend! READY TO THE ALPHA GAMS AND THEIR DATES ARE HOME READY TO MAKE BG THE PLACE You're Needed TO BE ON All Over the NOV. 19 World. GET OUT OF THE
A* Peoce Corps volunteers why rhen ingenuity ond rlexibtllfy DORM AND SEE ore as vttol os rhelr degrees They'll tell you they ore helping rhe world's poorest peoples orrom self sufficiency In rhe areas GA^NAA DELTA FALL O^,., THE FALCONS of food producnon. energy conservation, education, economic development ond heolrh services And they'll tell you about DELTA FALL the rewords of honds on coreer experience overseas. They'll FINISH KENT tell you it's rhe toughest job you'll ever love jgc^ °* £> GRADUATING this WINTER or SPRING? Apply NOW for 1984 openings. AIT ^ NOVEMBER 11, 1983 *% majors considered. Interviews Nov 14 and 15. Contact the NOVEMBER 11, 1983 WHEN YOUR NAME Placement Center. For more in^o call toll free 1-800-521-8686. IS MONTAGU, PEACE CORPS ALL YOU HAVE TO
GOME AND SEE EDUCATION TRY HARDER. YOUR FRIENDS ON STAQEI PAGLIAI'S Montagu - a delicious Italian MAJORS sausage sub named after the Earl of LOCAL TALENT PLANNING TO STUDENT TEACH Sandwich, no less. It tries to be the best i| FALL SEMESTER, 1984 BG-and we think Montagu succeeds! NIGHT OR Try one today! Featuring: • KELLY BROADWAY SPRING SEMESTER, 1985 • DAVID SHAFFERNOCKER You are required to attend • JOHN LARIVIERE • GLORIA PORCO a sign-up and information meeting: • DONNEL NOBEL PAGLIAI'S • RAYME MARCOZZI • CINDI BELFIORE WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 16, 1983 • TERRY CUMMESGS ALUMNI ROOM, UNIVERSITY UNION • KEITH KELLY MEETINGS AT: 8:30, 9:30, 10:30, • NANCY WILCH EAST SOUTH TONIGHT 11:30 a.m. 1:30, 2:30, 3:30, 4:30 p.m. 440 E. Court 945 S. Main COMMUNITY SUITE. UNION ATTEND ONE MEETING ' ' ATTEND ONE MEETING n.oo admlssisi , 352-1596 352-7571 6 bg news/novamber 11, 1963
►BV aim* OAaam Everyone a* MCH MM* (2-57801 HEY CAJWONA. kaM AT BGSUI WERE YOU LUCKY TO CAROL SCHWELLER HnralMAaMMWII ■a 13»l and M l*> 10 ran* • Happy WAHOO" ANOTHER WEEKEND TO ENOUGH TO BE ASKED TO OUR KE I COULDN'T BE HAPPIER WITH ANY Wrtsers" Writers 'Writers THaaX TWMKIII BOsyi Q6THER. f THERE B ANYTHsNG I BTARDUBTER "LAY IN THE OTHER UTTLEI GOOD LUCK WITH Anyone Mereetad In classifieds ■OUR PLtDGING' LOVE YOUR PHI Kill From Von- seacrssvloua UWs CAN 00 TO MAKE YOU COMFY HAY-DATE PARTY ON FRIDAY, PSI BIG. CARRE. PS AUNTIE Fl nase •• so- p*. m. IIX e**a*s*a SOLD Tvsl 80- m p» ma Feth CebuH Hay Tain. PLEASE! PLEASE! PLEASEI TELL ttO^tBasasillTHT ssortee lor Consumer's Voice 26 lo 30 amoss par In* ME. EXPRESS TICKETS INCLUDED SENDS HER BEST. Meosdas, ahouk) eorttaet CAaausrCirr mm lesrvje In non-proa put* servos ecSveee — M mm Congrats on Ihe |ob Aao. Sanaa for Mete Smith - Happy 21al B-day Try everything • you reefy are a apacMJ LOVE. JOEL TONY AND ROD TONY AND ROD tea* at 17X1211 tladsat OHCI bmna raguar isess aaraaaa. ALL SWEATPANTS not to cessbrala too much OFT PSYCHED GET PSYCHED Consumer UnlonOare lo J*r«l naanfcafcxalliafloaai2o»yaoalomWJB*aaonal4.00p.in Fnnayal4.00p.a> ata N.M HOODS—(12.SS Hey Qsntrta Phfs, Congrats to Jenny SAE Lore, Your ur Sa Pledge Slept. lll>l tor tia IUNOK asson. FOR TONtOHT FOR TOtetOHT LAKE — Brown Dans tor scare of the weak. We love POWfMU faiiairltorsaera I iHlm If SO — amaa, i M IMMmtf HW. you Jenny, oh yes as do! ALPHA QAMS ALPHA CLAIM AIM* PHI'S - OCT PSYCHED CsndlallgM Vigil Tonlghl E.O.O.P. DEB * AleWtTTE DO > AMMtTTE STUDENT TRAVEL REP NEEDED to FOR TOSeaMT - LETS CELE- kfcctaeij SanaylMkl Dam) 7: J0-83O in front ol Ureon To ear Da* dates Dave. Ores. Leal Oj. M I asWiMe oeaar (cet- Bring Ms ad In t gal HEY GAMMA PHIS Support our Men! promote our annual Spring Break tnpa BRATE THE DEFEAT OF ISSUE Bobby * Mart, Aren't you abd CAMPUtWCITY EVENTS thy* aeer Oka, Low OWE. - THE oars 1 fraa order potato skins GET READY FOR ANOTHER P.P.P. Bring them home! to Florida. FREE TRIP TO FLORsOA 11 keael 1S4-U47 »/craddar ohaaaa — I CANT WAIT TO SEE YOU FOXY you're one ol the luckey one*? We peje comniasMjn Ptaaas cad or write A NWHT AT THE OPERAI POWIMIA euro ere! Love, your CM 0 dale*. IK 1450 E Wooeter St MAMA'S M YOUR SWIMMING COASTAL TOURS. INC P.O. BOX ATTENTION ALL OOLDEN KEY LOBT: •« REWARD Noiawbif 9.10. and 11. Sign the petitions today In the CHEE OeellNQA 'S». SUTT8. 8Ur*TMV...8:0OPM...CUIB BB - OAK FOREST. K_ 604S2 - MEMBERS: THERE WILL BE A Dkvnryid * ooW necklec*. greet ser* Ticket* SB SO. 84.00, and $2 SO No strtnge-e>j)*es 11/10/83 IMon Foyer. Bring them Home. POOL. BE THERE To Ina SAE Gnome Man: Florae and (312)535-3212. MEETWG MONDAY. NOVEMBER 14 menssl value. LuaaXwni. Train. Buy now. 2 lor 11 O REQUIRED Mr. t»*mlllcaaons, AT 7 30 PH. M 113 BA BLHLD NOV 3. Passes oa Dersae M 354 NOsJOAVMN-'-MTV We are coming' Forming a new a 3146. HAPPY HOUR Hope you're hungry Monday night MO Sam: Baal teraat eur party Friday, unique fraternity si BG If interested ALL DAY ALL NIGHT our tanner with your Alpha CtH's wd ATTENTION LOST: One teaeasasar 11 area 4,-aHtoo p.m. M FISH - Thank* lor taking ma back. cat 2-1053 or 2-1054 FOR SALE AUTHETS4EI be hoi and Itasan' seaM.LI K leans' eteeee oa* U4-2211 UpeeaaL Brtap yaar 10 and your Lore you always! Lasagne Love. Wanda and Ned AS* IMS) MEETING. or J7J-2S01 HmrhriBinWiiin. Low. FFI JU AND RACHEAL, RACOUETBALL CLUB DUES S8 To star super XO Bess. W. tied no DEADUNENOV. 11 SEND CHECKS Rosa 10 apd btcyess, excel cond.. LOST: OaW brscslel. graal aarrtl- We are corrangl Forming a raw A Fraa poatar a/purchase 1150 00 Megravo 13' portable. B keee It aoe you - He He. Year super TO BILL MCCARTHY RM 824 OF Writers'Writers'Writer* Weonsadey, Nor i« asssaat ssasa. Loa< Tue*., Hev I. ursque katerrety • BO « iraareoled. t W TV work* was. $25 00 New XOLRstee. FENHAUER WEST CHECKS PAYA- Anyone Interested In cad 2 1063 or 2-1054 Large SsNeBon portable. B t W TV, used once Leas re, KsBy sad Dears BLE BGSU RACOUETBALL CLUB Investigating sad artttag 7^0 »M asOesOtY 400 Unas el MI-JIM Falcon House 140 E. Wooatst $75 00 Cal after 7pm. 35* 2881 FASMON STREET Jusl a renvnoer. your EXTERN EXPE- stortee tor Consumer's Voice Thanks so much for m* ice cream on From: KD Pledge Caas NOSE JOSEPH: Trunk you for being Magailni. ehould contact '73 Audi, aun tool many new parts AaWUAl FALL FASHION SHOW tssTJeCE appso*tk»a are due si )uet 4 Tuaaday rsghtl It was such s wonder- TO: Our Three Salers" •round. I'm really glad that you're Mae at 172-02M, Student 352-8880 PRESENTED IY FkU Trscey and Lisa. Greet opening night! days (Mar. IS) Don't new your ful eurprasll Love, me Saters ol sty Uttte sis A I hope to make Consumer Unton-Oero to Corel For Rant: Dec 15 thru Aug 20. WEDNEiOAY, NOV. 18. 1»SI RIDES Greet pb on the sets Petty dear - chancel ptedtng a great Brno tor you. Lore, AtoraMDeBs 1BB4 2 badrm lownhoue* apt. on fcOO P.M. M THE NE COaarONS Break A Leg- J.P.-FROM HOGROASTS TO Big Taco Happy 22nd b-day. tme S Summit $235 plus atse 8 gee- ■CaBMIQI. FREE GAMMA PHI'S. ACCT. HEADACHES TO BLUES MFC one' It • greet to have Atohs XI and Festlvsl Sense /monlh Cal 352 8787 after 6 pm Crub-APrCS MTO LOVE, LABOR, laaMBaaW AND BROTHERS. THANKS FOR BEING A Sandy B and Donna R . Tuaaday. Nov 15 Abha Del aaaar*. but a reel aster Bee Murray Persrss-Partst '18 Ford stusssno, Eicedent condi- Mon Nov 14. 7 30pm. 110 BA. LOYALTY IS MORE THAN JUST * QREAT FTBEND SOON WE'LL BE I wtah you both, hoppinesa and love 8:30 p.m. you tops them al. See ya tonight* Nov 17 at 9 P M Kobacker Hal tion, many aaa ports. $2700. neoo- Oenras A/lane Irom GM .1 M speak CREED - IN SISTERHOOD ITS A DELTA SKJ BROTHERS! ARE YOU lor your 21slB'Day9 I hope they an Taft Room. Union Love. Uttte Teco Cal 372-0171 Msbte. Cad Tom. 2
Festival Series presents: The poet of the keyboard1 Internationally acclaimed pianist Murray Perahia. who critics have clubbed the "poet of the keyboard," will appear in concert at 8 p.m. Thursday (Nov. 17) In Kobacker Had, Moore Musical Arts Center. Tickets for the performance, which is the second concert in this year's Festival Series, are $7 and $5 for University students and senior citizens, and $9 and $7 for others. They may be purchased from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. weekdays at the box office in the Moore Musical Arts Center or reserved by calling the 24-hour ticket hotline at (419) 372-0171. Tickets for remaining concerts in the Festival Series, Including Perahia's performance, an appearance by the New World String quartet on Feb. 13 and a concert by the Philip Jones Brass Ensemble on April 11, are priced at $18 African Extravaganza and $13 for students and $23 and $18 for features films, dances others Perahia, who has been called "one of "African Extravaganza" is the title for the most extravagantly talented musicians two days of programs sponsored by the of our time," wH perform works by African Peoples Association on Friday and Beethoven, Chopin, Mendelssohn and Saturday (Nov. 18-19). Schubert. The programming wil begin at 6:30 p.m. From 10-11 a.m. on Friday (Nov. 18) he Friday with the presentation of the film. wi also be giving a master class in Bryan "You've Struck A Rock." in the Northeast Recital Hal, Moore Musical Arts Center. Commons The class is free and open to the public. Then on Saturday, the Sandusky dance group "S.A.B.O.T." wil present A graduate of Marines College of Music "Memories of Yesterday Turn Hopes of In Manhatten, Perahia made his Carnegie Today into a Better Tomorrow" at 3:30 Hal debut in 1968. Four years later, at the p.m. in the Northeast Commons. Folowing age of 25. he received world-wide the performance, a lecture by Edmund attention as the first American to win the Chipamunga. the Zimbabwe Ambassador Leeds International Piano Competition in to the United States, will begin at 4:30 London. p.m. He has since appeared in the major Al of the programs are free and open to music capitals of the United States, the public. Europe, Israel, and Japan as wel as recorded for CBS Masterworks. Karate classes forming If s a method of self-defense. Ifs an art Faculty art on display form ITs one of the fastest growing sports in this country Dayton Ballet promises A wide array of artwork -• ranging from Its karate. And non-credit courses are paintings and drawings to sculpture, metals now forming. and fibers - by University School of Art Taught by American Karate System and to leave you stage struck faculty members wH be on display American Karate Association black belts, Dayton Beset, on* of America's top regional ballet companies, will present Its lull- beginning Sunday (Nov. 13) In the Fine the desses are open to al. Sessions w* be length work "Stage Struck, the Fable of Ballet." at 7:30 p.m. Sunday (Nov. 20) In ArtsGatsry. held from 6-7:30 p.m. on Tuesdays and Kobacker Hal. Moore Musical Arts Center. The performance is free and open to the The exhibition w> continue through Thursdays at the St Thomas More pubic Sunday (Dec 4). University Church beginning Tuesday Created by Stuart Sebastian, director and choreographer for the company, "Stage The exhibit and reception are free and (Nov. 15). Struck" is a heartwarming tribute to all ballet dancers who yearn for fame and open to the public. Gallery hours are 8:30 Registrations are now being accepted at perfection. a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday through Friday, and the Office of Continuing Education, 300 The show opens as a young dancer steps Into the spotlight and hears the strains of 2-5 p.m. on Sunday. The gallery wiH be McFal Center. There is a $20 registration Tchaikovsky's "Swan Lake." Typical of any stage struck youngster, she dreams of closed from Nov. 23-27 during the fee. The class also doubles as a club for dancing the White Swan, Odette, in the famous Russian ballet University's Thanksgiving recess. competition purposes. The first act features the discipline of ballet class, strenuous rehearsals, and a Romeo and Juliet setting with brightly colored costumes The second act, In the style of a 19th century story ballet, introduces the tale of FMA plans fall fashion fair Shakespeare's popular romantic comedy, "A Midsummer Night's Dream."The climax of the ballet arrives at the moment when the young dancer replaces the prima ballerina "Fashion Street" is the theme of the Fashion Merchandising on stage and the toe shoes and dreams are passed on to a new generation of stage Association's annual fa* fashion show to be held at 8 p.m. struck youth. Wednesday (Nov. 16) in the Northeast Commons. The event Is free and open to al.
Green Sheet is published by the Bowling Green State University Office of Public How to mix and match clothes that you own with new or Relations for students, faculty and staff. It is produced in cooperation with The BG used clothing will be emphasized throughout the show. New*. Twenty University students will model the vintage The next Issue of Green Sheet will be published Dec. 2 and will cover events and contemporary clothing in front of backdrops occurring between Dec. ' and the end of the semester. The deadline to submit designed to have a "street scene" appearance. The Information for that Issu. In noon Wednesday, Nov. 30. models wil demonstrate how to achieve the "campus All events must be submitted In writing to the Green Sheet editor, 806 look" without paying a high price. Administration Building. In the event of space limitations, those events submitted at the earliest date will be given preference. There Is no charge to have an Item Several students wil be modeling their own fashions with listed. the remakider of the clothing being furnished by Lifestyle Junior Steve Cotter Is feature editor; senior Radell Roberts Is serving as Surplus. 904 E. Wooster; Fashion Bug, 1129 S. Main; calendar editor. Winkleman's m Toledo and the New-to-You shop in Perrys- burg. • p.m. - Concert 7:30 pja. - Carmen Film Series 9 p.m. - Unrveralty Selling Club The University Wind Ensemble and Concert "Fat Iran Paradise," a comedy about a smell Meeting Open to al. 222 Math/Science Band wet perform, with clarinet soloist Edward town actor's attempt at fame, wB be shown. Fridw Marks, professor m the college ot Musical Arta. Free and open to al. Qtoh Fan Theater, Harms Free and open to al. Kobecker Hal, Moore Musical Arta Cantor. I p.m. - Hunger Awareness Waak Event Tom Gormen, John Husbands, and other stu- Wednesday I aavt p.m. - Lew School Reprlienlativsi denta wl perform Sponsored by the Social Weak • p.m. - Concert Jueece Committee. Free and open to at. Fire- NWMHMT16 Schoduang ol MMdua appointments wan am Tha Fat Wind Ensemble and Ccncert Band wH side Lounge, St. Thomas More Pariah, 425 echool nn MIIIII tor Nov. 14-18 conOn- perform. Free and open to al. Kobecker Hal, Thuratm. ua. Sponsored by tie Law Society. Open to at 840 am. - Student Teaching Moore Musical Arts Center First of eight hourly sign-up and Informational 2S3I mattings. Students planning to toach either fal $40 fun. - UAO Campua Film Minister 1984 or spring semester 1985 mutt t aja.-6 pja. - rOWMU Sea 8:30 p.m. Friday. Nov. 11 Hating Tuesday attend one eeeelon. Open to education majors. Suppon peetons tor Prisoners of War and Alumni Room, Union sokasrs Mtoakig In Acton wl be avaOsble. ions p.m. - UAO Campus Film 15 Sponwrad by Angel Fight and Arnold Air Saa 8:30 p.m. Friday, Nov. 11 Hating 1:30-11:30 a.m. - Hearing Impaired Society Union Foyer Program advice offered Open to education 0-10:30 aja. - Co nlcatlon Disorder Lec- eldnlattl - UAO Campus Film majors. 424 Education S UM pJH- - UAO Skiing Trip Saa midnight Friday. Nov. 11 asBng Dr Samuel Poton from Western Washington RegkWatton bMJn. 8-18 ttotng trip to 10 aja-JJ pja. - Laaar Art Sate Unrveralty wB diecuss fat research In Otoemboet Spring., Colorado, wfl be held untt Saa 10 a.m. Monday. Nov. 14 Ming. "lleletionehlpe of Bram ActMty and Locataabon «»tralofFat Semeetor.Fee ol $270 Inckidee to Speech and Reeding Activities." Free and IrantporMton, eccomodatlons. md Itt ticket. 10ajn.-6p.m.-Turkey-Orams open to al. McFal Cantor, Aaaembty Room. Open to af UAO Office, third floor, Union Sunday Saa 10 am. Monday. Nov. 14 Ming. I aJ»--5 p.m. - wtomsltonel toon. Day B 11 a-m. - MBA AeaocuMton 0:30-11:30 t.m. - Hearing Impaired Program Signup lor paradpaaon In various sports sctlv- Meeting John Waiter need of New York City, Program advice offered. Open to education 1:15 p.m. - Bridge Ketch atae in las Nov. 19 •wit. Sponeored by the president of Equity flsusrch Association, wl majors. 424 Education. World Student Association Open to aJ. 17 Partners should check m before tha 1:30 p.m. dtocuaa "Junior Growth Stocks'' Open to al. match begins Sponsored by Campua Bridge Town Room, Union. 10 am.-s pjB. - laaar Art Sale Club. Entrance fee $1.25 par player Open to Saa 10 am. Monday. Nov. 14 Ming. t40a.ai.-840 p.™. - UAO Cancan at. Ohto Suite. Union Noon - Coffee Break Series Tickets I stefili tor tha Oac. 4 performance by Dr. Mary Edmonds, vice president of student 11 tjn.-12:30 p.m. - Communication Diaor- comedton Stove Landaaburg and comedun- 2-5 p.m. - Art Exhibit affaire, wl dtocuaa the ramiflcalloiia of state dars Lecture Mnger Chart. Wiener. AJ aaata reserved tor Various artwork by tha School of Art faculty wl ieeuee 2 and 3. Sponsored by tha Commuter Dr. Samuel Poton from Western Washington $5 Tickets snearili at tha Union Ticket Booth, be on dtoptay Sundays, and Mondays through Off-Campus Organization Free and open to at. Unrveralty wl discuss "Some Etoctrophyaiologi- tha Source (522 E. Wooatar), and Flndera Friday 8:30 a.m.-5 p.m. untl Dae. 4. (Closed Main Lounge, Commuter Canter, basement of ca) Support for Ptnnotoglcal Dletlnctlve Fee- Ftocorda and Tapaa (128 N. Main). during Theretaglving break.) Free and open to al. Mossley. lurea." Free and open to el Aaaembty Room. Fine Arts Gelery. McFal Cantor. 10 aav1t40 p.m. - ato.amarn Workahop 1-8 p.m. - Hearing Impaired Program Ed may, expressive play tharapiat and adviaor 3 p-m. - Concert ProQTaVTi aKjMcc ottaW#d. Opon to ©oHjcation iiai*V# pjn. «■ taWcyootototjiy S#m4nou> to tie National Commutes, Arta tor tha Hand- Tha University Men's and Women's Choruses majors 385 Education. JudHh Gunn Broneon. M.S.. wl discuss "Mono- icapped, wfl conduct thla expartmental session wl perform Free and open to al. Kobecker Hal, clonal AnUbodlea-What they are and what can Sponsored by tha art therapy and art education Moore Musical Arts Center 1:304 p.m. - Law School Representatives you do with thanrT' Free and open to at. 112 pruujaiia), and tha School of Speech, and tha Waak Life Sciences. theatre department. Free and open to at. Alumni 3:30-5:30 p.m. - Public Skating Repreeenteatvea from tha University of Akron Room. Union. Students $1.25 with BOSU ID. Skate rental 50 and tie Unrveralty of Dayton wl be avaJtoDte to 140-4 pja. - Law School Reprssenlalhsi cents Ice Arena. dtocuaa their lew schools Sponsored by tha Law Waak 1:10-4 p.m. - Mmtaunt Workahop Society. Open to at. Faculty Lounge, second nepteienletnta from Case Western Reserve. See 10 a.m. Friday, Nov. 11 Hating. 7 p.m. - Student Council for Exceptional floor. Union. Cleveland State. Ohio Northern University, and Children tha Unrveralty of Toledo wl be available to 7:30*30 p.m. - POW/MIA CendteUght Vigil Meeting. Open to al. 112 Buemeea Admlnlatra- 2-4:30 pjn. - k*erne«lonel Coffee Hours dtocuet their law schools Sponeored by the Law Mr. and Mra. Jack Latter, Lima Area Prisoners ot aon. Informal gathering. Sponsored by tha World Society Open to el. Faculty Lounge, second Wer/Mtoalng In Action chair and VFW rapreeen- Student Association. Free and open to at. floor. Union. tattve w« speak, fotowed by a short memorial 7-0 pja. - Public Skating kiterneOonel Lounge, 17 Wtaama. service at Oak Qrova Camatary. Sponsored by Saa 3:30 p.m. Sunday, Nov. 13 Hating. 3:30 p.m. - atotogy Seminar Angel Fight and Arnold Air Society Open to al. 4 pja. - Mramural WeHeybe II Dr. T.M. Ru*i of the University of Michigan wl si front ol Union Mkkught - Women's Thanksgiving Potluck Entries due tor al teams. First games scheduled dtocuaa "Acquired Immune Deficiency In Droa- Deedsne for making reservations for this Nov. 20 — for Nov. 18-20. Open to al. Intramural Office, phflt." Free and open to al. Sponsored by the a pja. Unkrerslty Tlaaatja Production dkner In Sytvsnls Turkey, ham, coffee, and lea 108 Student Rec Center department of otologies) ectoncoe. •Thraa Seaem" wl be presented. Tickets are wl be provided Donations $1. Cal 531-2711 S2 tor students. $4 for al others Mam Audtto- after 5:30p.m. I pja. - atotogy Lecture 440 PJ*. - Student Teaching rtum, university Hel JudHh Gurm Broneon, M.8., and managing editor LJaM of •*QM hourly si«jn-up and (ntatTnaattonutl of tha Infectious Disease Update Sanaa, wl nivvvrpyri.—- — - **— — — OkjjiLpaBwiii' ssfaaaaa tai ■■■peaVifaing ^^i— — Ojai10 8atlUMcn s^atto ■^^aak^»nnvf BaaBlIBBI 8:30, 10:15 pja.- UAO Campus Fan discuss Acquired Immune Deficiency Syndrome aamattor 1984 or spring semester 1985 must "48 Hours ' wl be shown $1 50wtthBGSUID (AIDS). Free and open to al. attend one session. Open to education majors 210 Math Science Monday Alumni Room. Union 8-740 pja. - Karate CMnlc IHM) Ciatnai Faa» H TNa five week series, taught by Bob and Mary 8 pja. - Plant Tour "Lady Stnga tha Hues" wet be shown $1 50 Am Ntohotoon. wl dtocuaa the American Karate rJeedwieloregleterlorNov 18 lour of Tatodyne with BQSU 10 210 Math Science • SJH.-S pja. - UAO On) nt Workshop Si atom's benefits, dtodptna and rocroaBon, CAE In Toledo Transportation provided. Spon RecjkMreeon begin, for thle Dec 10 workahop along with varioua basic karate moves. Spon- aorad by the Society of Manufacturing Engi- uetimajtamig wheat weaving, cross etttching, sored by the Office of Corifinulng Education. neers. Free and open to mambara. S.M.E. and ornament acutoturing. Regjetratlon fee of $6 Open to reglstored participants Gymnasium. St. buMh board m tha Technology Bufktng includes materials lo complete three ornaments. Thomas Mora Pariah, 425 Thurstki. Saturday Open to at. UAO Office, third floor, Union. $40 pja. - Weaken gtori Intemahipe Informaaonal meeting about thla educetlonel/ca- tt ■ SJ».-« pja. - UAO Liqueur Making BOSU vs. University of Dayton. Andereon reer program. Sponeored by tha Cantor of Arena. EducsBonel Opttona. Open to al. 105 Hayaa. 8:45 aja. - UAO Trip to OU vs. MMI Oame RauaWaton bogtoe tor thla Nov. 30 workahop Departure Una to tootbes game at Ohio Univer- Incturlng demonatration, sempang, and recipe 7 p-m. - Women Against Vtolanci Agomel 7-0 p.m. - UAO SpotMgtit Enlertalnment sity (Athens) Fee of $7 indudee ticket and book. Reuletetluii faa $5 Open to al who are The Unrveralty Goapel Choir wl perform Admie- atrejponaaan. Open to isgajtotacl participants. 21 or older UAO Office, third floor, Union Meeting. Open to at. Falcon's Nest. Union, tton $1. Grand Baaroom, Union Meat at Union Oval. 10 4JA.-0 pja. - Laaar Art Sato 7 PJB. - FeaswaiMp Service 10 a.m.- tUC Hun For Lite Sponsored by the Amoid Air Society and Angel Sponeored by Active Chrtalani Today Open to 7:30 p-m. - Women In Co meettone. Inc. fttHeuJaaaSun tor thai i-mee fun run and SK Fight. Forum, Student Services at. Alumni Room. Union Meeting Lynn SmHh of the Weaneea Center wl race. 8ponaorad by the student rac dub. Faa ot apaak on stress management Open to al 11 for tun run, S3 tor 6K race, or $3.50 tor 10ajiL-0 pja.-Turkey Orama cornrnunicattone mejora. Town Room, Union. both. Open to at. Intramural Field. Thanakgjtvlng missagii wl be sold tor deevary Meeting Open to al. Piano Lounge, McOonaVJ on Monday, Nov. 21. Sponsored by Alpha Phi 7:30 pm. - Worship Ml ling lu.- UAO ft Canter Trip Omega Meeeegas 25 canto each or five for $1. Sponeored by the Fesowshlp of Chrtetien Stu- Departure erne tor Ota shopping Dip to Detroit, First floor, Unrveralty Hal 7:30 pja. - HaHunger Awereness Week Event dents Open to at. Prout Chapel. Mtch. Al places are Mad. Open to ragtatarad WlaOal COftlaOfl lo BftaiknMl, ■ Hdu) — a- ^ - - - aafc ■ ■ al aaW^ ^J10WJV4 J^JI ^ - J*I— —A* — — — ■ ■ ■ eaa aeaa uarflrjpenta. Leave tram Union Oval. •nOW IMJajaJl HsV •flVCl OT ITRJTTJTBBWOOBBI COfpOf*- 7:30*30 pja. - Stargazing In memory of Karen Sakwood, who was kfead on tona of the third worid. wl be shown. Spon Open to al. (V weather permits.) Sponaorad by 11 am.-SBC Run lor Ute thla day m 1074 due to her Involvement m action sored by ihe Sodel Justice Committee Free end Ihe physics snd eskooomy departments Roof of One-mas fun run preceding 11:30 a.m. 5K race. soar* nuclear energy. Sponsored by the Ant- open to at. 302 Henna. Life Sciences Sponsored by the Student Rac Cantor and the MHariam Teak Force Open to el Union Ova). Rac Club. Faa ot $1 for fun runonty, or $3.50 7:30*30 pja. - ftasrgaTing 8 PJB. - unrvererty Theetre Production tor both. Open to rsgjetered partctpante. Intra- 1:30-4 p.m. - Law School Rspnnnlsttvsi Open to al. (if weather permits.) Sponeored by Sea 8 p.m. Friday, Nov. 11 Hating. mural Field Waak the physics and astronomy departments Roof of nspismital.il from the Unrveralty of Cmdn- Ufa Sciences. 8 pja. - Hangar Awareness Waak Eaaat 11 am-1 pja. - CaMo tor tha Hanaleappad raal. the Unrveralty of Notre Demo, and Ohio Ths Mm "Into tha Mouths of Babes" wB be Sponsored by tha School ol HPER Open to at State Unrveralty wl be available to discuss their 8 pJR. - Student National Education Associa- shown Sponsored by the Social Jostles Com- students assigned to the ctnic. 201 Hayes. lew schools Sponsored by tha Law Society tion mittee Free and open to at. 302 Hanna Open to al. Faculty Lounge, second floor, Meting. D. Warn Speer. associate professor 11:30 aja.-t*IC Run For LHe Union. In the Coatga of Education, wl dtocuaa "Com- 8 pja. - Faehton Show n»eklometor race. Verioue prizes awarded, puters m tie Schools." Open to al. 112 Ufa Vintage snd contemporary clothing wl be mod- including free Club Pool uee tor the houelng unit 3:30 pjn. - Phitoeophy Lecture eled. Sponaorad by tha Fashion Merchandising wNh moat parUpanta. Sponsored by the Stu- Or. Mertorts Crane, protestor emeritus of phaoe- Aatockiaon. Free and open to el. Northeast dent Rac Cantor end tha Rac Ck* Fee of $3 for ophy at the University of Caafomla, wl rJecuss 8 pja. - Steel Itt I For Animals Commone. rasa only, or $3.50 including 11 a.m. fun run. -Daacartoa and the School.'' Sponsored by tha Ms tang. Open to at. 107 Hanna Open to ragjstorad partlclpanta Intramural Field phaoeophy doper knout. Free and open to at. 8 pm. - Concert Aaaembty Room. McFal 0*80 pja. — Applied Imcrobloiogy Seminar Tha Unrveralty Faculty String Trio wl perform. 1:Mpjn-Football Judah Gurm Broneon, M.S.. wl dtocuaa "Street Free and open to at. Kobecker Hal, Moore BOSU at Ohto Unrveralty (Athene). 7:30 pJH. - etonegsmsrrt Club! APtCS Managamant for Protoaatonalt.'' Free and open Musical Arts Cantor Mneng. Dannie Ariena. supeilntondent of pro- toil. 7:30 pja, - Hockey ducaon and material control st General Motors In 8 pm. - Environmental Interest Group BOSU vs. Unrveralty ol ■noavChlcago tea Mansfield, wl dtocuaa QM's new computer 0-10 pjn. - Skjrong kietructton Milling Open to tt. 108 Hayaa. syatam and Us effects on various departments at Weekly unions. Sponeored by the Unrveralty tie our portion. Open to Management Club, Skating Club Fee of $2 per session, or one-Urns • P-M. — UMVUaTlny ThOtPiTV) PlVOUClKMI APtCS, and Attoctomn of Syttems Manege $10 membership fee Open lo students, facutty, $-10 pja. - Patoac SkaUng Sea 8 p.m. Friday, Nov. 11 Ming a. 110 Oustniii AieiflMfatun. and atoff. tot Arena. See 3:30 p.m. Sunday. Nov. 13 Htttog.
I 10 a.m. - University Board of Trustees I pjn. - Saaketbell 1:15 pjn. - I iring In I Program Meeting. Open to al. WBQU-TV 57 studio, BGSU vs. York University m an exhibition game Program advice offered Open to education Thursday Troop Street Anderson Arena. majors. 365 Education. 10-11 t.m. - Piano Master Class I p.m. - Concert 2-4JO pjn. - Intametionel Coffee Hours 17 Pianist Murray Perahla w* instruct thla session. The Lto Muni Garneton Ensemble, directed by Informal gathering. Sponsored by the World Free and open to el. Bryan Recital Hal, Moore JaFran Jones, chair of music composition and Student Aeeodaoon. Free and open to al. 10 a.m.-4 p.m. - Later Art Sale Muaical Arts Center. 3ee 10 a.m. Monday. Nov. 14 toting. history, wH perform. Free and open to al. Bryan International Lounge, 1 7 WriDems Recital Hal, Moors Musical Arts Cantor. 4 pjn. - Intramural Wslleyb.ll 11 «.in.-2 p.m. - "Something For Everyone" 4 pjn. - Intramural J-Pleyer Volleyball First leg of weekend tournament. Open to al I pjn. - Unhwarty Theatre Production Entries out for si payers First game scheduled registered payers Racquetbel courts, Student Chances wH be sold lot a grand prize of « $20 See 8 p.m. Friday, Nov. 11 toting. tor Nov. 28. Open to al. Intramural Office, Rec Center. Student Rec Center Macy's certificate, Drat prize of a $10 Kroger's certificate, and vahoue other prizes. Sponsored 0-10 pjn. - PubUc Skating 5 p.m. - UAO Cabaret See 3:30 p.m. Sunday, Nov 13 toting. 7:30 pjn. - Woman For Woman by Students For Animate Tickets 60 cents. Oeedtoe for arjpecaoona for dkector of tha Fab. Unton Foyer. Community night. Entertainment and rafre- 1-3 variety talent show Open to al UAO Office, 1:45 pjn. - UAO Camput FUm ahamnta provided. Open to al International third floor, Union. Sea 7:30 p.m. Friday. Nov. 18 toting. Moon - Women's ■roam Bag Lunch Lounge. W*toms. Discussion and support group. Sponsored by 6:15 p.m. - WtC FHnees at Five Women's Studies. Open to el 415 Union. Waul ant - UAO Camput Ran Co-ed aerobic exerctoe program. Free and open See 7:30 p.m. Friday. Nov. 18 Dating. to al. Activity Cantor. Student Rec Center. M:M p.m. - mtornettonal Coffee Hours Friday Informal gathering. Sponsored by ths World I p-m. - Fantasy and Wargaming Society Student Association. Free and open to al Meeting folowed by gaming station. Free and mtornaeonal Lounge. 17 WHams. open to al. Honors Center, basement of Sunday 730 pjn, Kretocher. 3-4 p.m. - MW Think Tank BGSU va. Miami Unrveralty. Ice Arena A braiislormlnfl sstslon for Improving the Stu- 1:30 p.m. - Alric I A*a I Wee* dent Bee Center wl be nek). Free and open to "You've Struck a Rockl" A Am about the 1:45. ISM t-m. - Worship Service. at. Hoctoy Conference Room, Student Rec oppression of South African women, wl be Chans Community. Prout Chapel. Center. shown. Sponeored by the African Peoples «eeoclaeon. Free and open to al. Northeast 10:10 a-m. - Worship Service Saturday 5:30 p.m. - krlsmtttonal Rstottons Aeeocle- Commons. Sponeored by Active Chrittians Today. 210 ■M Math Science 26 Meeting Open to el. 200 Mosotoy. 0:30 pjn. - Sabbeth Santos 1:30 p.m. - 8a to sills! Sponeored by Jewish Students Group Open to 11 t.m. - Bagel Brunch BGSU vs. Flndtoy Colege Anderson Arena t p.m. - Hunger Awareness Week Event al. Faculty Lounge. Union Thomas Klein, professor In the English depart- A soup supper wl be served on tat day of ment, w* discuss "The American Jewish 7:30 p.m. - Hockey lasting Mutumbo Mpanya. a native of Zaire, wl 7 p.m. - Volleyball Novel." Sponsored by the Jewish Students BGSU va. Miami Unrveralty. Ice Arena present "An African's Perspective on Work) BQSU vs. Kent State University. Anderson Group. Free and open lo al. Taft Room, Union. Hunger" Sponsored by the Social Justice Arena. Committee Free and open to si Anttoch Room. 2-6 pjn. - Art Exhibit St. Thomas More Parish, 426 Thurstm. 7 pjn. - Bible Study Leat day for painting display by Isaac Moore Taylor, prominent 19th century Bowing Green Monday Sponeored by "Unity." a non-denominational •-7:10 p-m. - Karate CHnte mlnletry. 104 Business Administration. resident. Free and open to al. Gallery, McFal Nw.*.k«r28 Thai five-week series, taught by Bob and Mary Cantor. Anns Mchoknn, wl otocuss the American 7:10 p.m. - Hockey I a.m.-5 pjn. - UAO Video Game Tournament Karate System't benefits, discipline, and recre- BGSU at New Hampshire Colege (Manchester). 2-4 p.m. - Educational Memorabilia Center RegMrsaon lor this Dec. 1 competition. Partici- ation, along with various basic karate moves. Various historical articles wi be on display. Free pants' scores wl be totaled for 10 minute play Sponsored by Ihe Office of Continuing Educa- 730 pjn. - UAO Campus Film and open to al. UNe Red Schodhoute, west ol on Qubert, Defender. Centipede, Kangaroo, or tion Open to registered participants. Gymna- "Body Heat" wi be shown. $1.50 with BGSU commons. Star Wars. Each $1 entry fee includes tokens lor sium, St. Thomas Mora Parish, 426 Thurstm. ID 210 Math Science playing one game. Open to all UAO Office, third 3 pjn. — Concert floor, Union 1:10 p.m. - Undergraduate Alumni Associa- 7.-30 pjn. - African Awareness Week Event The Unrveralty Marching Band wl perform. tion A dance troupe from the International Inetrtute of Admission $1 students, $2 others. Anderson I ajn.-S pjn. - UAO Liqueur Making Mating. Open to al undergraduates. MtoU Toledo w* perform. Sponsored by the African Arena. Workshop Alumni Cantor. Peoples Association Free and open to al. Regie*aboil daadane for thla Nov. 30 workshop Northeast Commons. 3 pjn. - Faculty Raettal Inducing demonatrabon, tamping, and recipe 0:10-7:30 p.m. - Amnesty International Baritone Andreas Pouhnenoe and soprano Vir- book. Regatrabon ,„ $s op*, ,0 a« who are Mssahg. "Prismiota of Conscience," a flm I p.m. - Graduate Student Recital ginia Starr, both associate professors In the 21 or older. UAO Office, third floor. Union e>pWning the work ol Amnesty International, w* Various graduate students wOJ perform works by Colege of Musical Aria, wl perform selections be shown. Soup snd beverages provided. Spon- DPaaquato. Mussorgsky, and Arias from "Sam- by Schubert. WoM. and Mahler, among othera. 10 t.m.-5 p.m. - Laser Art Sato sored by the local Amnesty mtematlonel chap- son at Dean." Free and open to al. Bryan Recital Free and open to al. Bryan Recital Hal, Moore Sss 10 am. Monday, Nov. 14 toong ter Free and open to si. Antloch Dining Room, Hal, Moore Muaical Arts Cantor. Muaical Arts Center St Thomas More Pariah, 426 ThuratJn. 4 pjn.-SRC Se I a Sport • pjn. - University Theatre Production 3:30-5:10 pjn. - Public Skating Platform tennte skaa wl be demonstrated 7:»0 p.m. - Bible Study See 8 p.m. Friday, Nov. 11 listing. Sae 3:30 p.m. Sunday, Nov. 13 Dating. Sponeored by the Student Rec Center. Free and Sponsored by BQSU Otto Studies Open to al open to al. Platform Courts, Student Rec Cen- 212 McFal 0-10 p.m.-Pubtto Skating See 3:30 p.m. Sunday. Nov. 13 toting. 7-0 pjn. - Public Skating 7:10 p-m. - Christian FeMowehip Sea 3:30 p.m. Sunday, Nov. 13 toting. 5 pjn. - totranwral 3-Ptoyer Volleyball A dncueelon entWsd "Ant You a Chnstonr' wl 1:45 pjn. -UAO Camput Film First scheduled game. Open to al registered be held. Sponsored by the Campus Crusade for See 7:30 p.m. Friday, Nov. 18 Dating. 730 pjn. - Arttot Sanaa Pertormence payers. Basketbel Courts. Student Rec Cantor. Christ Open to al. Faculty Lounge, Union The Dayton Batot wl perform. Free and open to MtodShl - UAO Campat Flaw al. Kobacker Hal. Moore Muaical Ada Cantor. 730 pjn. - Oermen Film Series 7:104:10 pjn. - Stargazing See 7:30 p.m. Friday, Nov. 18 'Qermany--Pato Mother," a woman's viewpoint Open to al. [It weather permits.) Sponsored by I pjn. - Concert of Garmany'a dark recent history, wl be shown. Ihe physics and astronomy departments. Roof of Ths Percussion Ensemble wl pertrom Free and Free and open to al Qtoh Flm Theater, Henna Ufa Sciences. open to al. Bryan Recital Hal, Moore Muaical Saturday Arts Cantor. 730 pjn. - Racism Discussion I pat. - FeeHvel Series Concert Tret Is the first of three programs planned to ParaM Murray Porahla wl perform works by 19 HO p-m. - Social Justice Committee cover aautt of ractom m toe women's Chopin, Beethoven, Mendelssohn, and Schu- Ma sing. Open to al. Fireside Lounge, St. movement. Sponsored by Women For Woman. bert Ticket prices vary with location. Kobacker 10 aavNoon - toternattonal Sports Day Event Thomas Mora Pariah, 425 Thurstn. Open to al. Capital Room, Union. Hal. Moon Musical Are) Center Various sports, inducing baeketbal, voDeybal 3pjn.-UAOClaim Fan! and Dxloor soccer, w* be played. Sponeored by "Ths Angel and the Bedman" wH be shown. Ihe World Student Association Open -to al Free and open to al. QWl Fan Theater, Harms. registered partJdpsnta Student Rec Cantor. Monday Tuesday I pjn. •» IMiVaWwty TnoMVs Pfoovollon Noon - International Sports Dey Event ItamSjBBBB* M See 8 p.m. Friday, Nov. 11 Wring. Pool party wlfh food provided Sponeored by ths 21 World Student Association Free and open to M • p -m. - UAO Hayrtde and Bonflre Club Pool. Student Rec Cantor. 0 aJH.-4 pjn. - Dinner Raffle I aavO pjn. - UAO Video Game Tournament Cost f 2. Open to al. Leave from Union Oval. Chancee wl be sold for s dinner for two at San 8 am. Monday, Nov. 28 toting 1:30 p-m.-Football Kaufman's. Sponsored by Women In Commu- £•#40 p.m. - Novlgatnrs rtcaoone. Tickets 25 cento each. Union Foyer 10 ajn.-6 pjn. - Laser Art Sato BQSU vs. Kent Stole University Doyl L Perry See 10 am. Monday. Nov. 14 toting. A meeting for this tnterrJenornlnatlorial Christian Ftokl. ■od Aral floor. ouantiatlon wfi be held. Free and open to al. 2430 pjn. - Intor national Coffee Hours 330 pjn. - African Awaranttt weak Event t12LMe Science (pjn. - Ana latotoi lam Task Faros Informal gathering Sponsored by the World A Ssndueky tree black organization theater wM Msslng. Open to si. 28 Shatzel. Student Association Free and open to al. perform recttartone and songs In "Memories of IK pjn. - "SeiueHty and Christianity Dto- mtemaBonal Lounge, 1 7 Watoms. Yeatoryday Turn Hopes of the Preterit Into a 1:10 p.m. - Commuter Ceri r Beading Sarto Spontored by United Christian Fellowship UCF Better Tomorrow. Sponsored by the African Creative writing students Kim Rector and Mary 4pjn.-SRC Select eSport Center, 313 Thurson Peoptot Association Free and open to al. Koaar wl read from their original poetry Spon- Sea 4 p.m. Monday, Nov. 28 toting Northeast Commone. sored by the creative writing program and the • pjn. - German Club Commuter Center. Free and open to al. Lounge, 0-730 pjn. - Karate CII nlc 4 :S0 pjn. - African Awe i Week Event Meeting, with "Stamrmtech" (social gathering) to Commuter Center, basement ol Mosetoy. Thla five-week series, taught by Bob and Mary Edmund Crapamaunga. ambassador of the Re- totow. Open to si. Pageels East. 440 E. Court Arme Ntohcteon. wl otocuss the American pubec of Zimbabwe, wl discuss "Ths rtonttoton 7:30 pjn. - Oermen Film Series Karate System's otodpan* and recreation, along Political Issue and the Struggle for Human Equal 0:10-11:30 p.m. - Hearing Impairment Pro- "The Dropouts." s Mm about three youths who with venous bee*: karate move*. Sponeored by Rights m Southern Africa." Sponsored by the gram steal a truck and escape from reality, wl be the Office of Continuing Education. Open to African Peoples Attoclfon. Free and open to Program advice offered. Open to education shown. Glsh Flm Theater, Henna regatorad parOdpanto. Qymnaaium, St. Thomas majors 424 Education. More Pariah, 425 Thurstm 4:10 p.m. - Voneybell 7 pjn. - Women Against Vloience-Againet- BQSU vs. Ohio Unrveralty. Anderson Arena. Tuesday Women Teak Force Friday Meeting. Open to al. Falcon's Neat. Union. 7 pjn. eSonlght - "Fun Night 1" NaMaakaV tV Mualc. food, refreshments, entertainment, and 0-10 pjn. - Skating toaWuetton 1:46 a-m. - Plant Tour garnet wl be Isetirtrl. Sponeored by the Weekly sessions Sponsored by ths University A Tatodyns CAE representative wO guide thla Commuter Off-Campus Organization Admission la.m.-Hoon- Skesng Club. Fee of $2 per session, or one-nme tow of «w Toledo plant and discuss jet engine 50 canto. Open to al Commuter Cantor, base- See 8 am. Monday, Nov. 21 toting. StOmemberahlpfee. Open to students, faculty, manutacturmg Sponeored by the Society of ment of Moastoy. and staff, tee Arena Manufacturing Engineers. Free snd open to 330-11:30 a.m. - Hearing Impaired Program registered paraCtpsnts. First floor lounge. Tech- 7:30 p.m. - UAO Campus Film Program advice offered. Open to education S pjn. - Untoarany SaMng Club nology. Sae 7:30 p.m. Friday, Nov. 18 toting. majors. 424 Education. Meeting. Open to al. 222 Math Science UAO Presents: 'Sgt. Dietrich' in concert Steamboat for Christmas Comedtan Slav* Landeaberg, better A week of snow and skiing In Steamboat. Colo, Is being offered to students Jan. 9- known as the erudite detective Arthur 18 by the Union Activities Organization. Dietrich on the Emmy-Award-winning The trip, co-sponsored by the school of HPER, features five days and six nights m a television series "Barney Miller," wl 700-acre resort area during what Is normally the time of year known M "colege days " perform at 8 p.m. Sunday (Dec. 4) In the Accomodations, furnished by Echo Travel, include round trip transportation by Grand BaJroom of the Union. motor coach. The buses wl leave tha campus on Monday (Jan. 9) and return on Tickets, priced at $5, are now on sale at Monday (Jan. 18). the Union Ticket Office on the first Moor Reservations for all travelers wi be made at the Timber Run condominium complex Hours for the ticket office are 9:30 a.m. to* located less than five minutes from the ski lifts The units feature an outdoor heated 5 p.m. weekdays. All seats are reserved. pool, outdoor hot tuba, and a recreation bunding with sauna faculties. The opening act will be Cleveland The coat of the entire trip package for any University student is $270. For non- musician and comedian Charlie Wiener. A students who do not desire transportation, the coat is $ 169 Signups can be made in frequent and popular performer on the the UAO office In the Union. Bowling Green campus, Wiener has Steamboat la we*, known as the ski area with a cowboy atmosphere. Centered In a recorded two albums: "Twelve Inches of vast cattle raising district, It boasts more genuine western hospitality than any other Wiener" and 'Dancin' At The Wlenertand Colorado resort. Bel." For the first two weeks of January every year thousands of college students from Landeaberg, who received three Emmy across the nation retreat to this resort to enjoy the skiing and social activities. Located nominations for his portrayal of the zany at the base of Ml. Werner, the second longest vertical drop in the state, Steamboat Dietrich during his slx-year-run on "Barney enjoys some of the bast skiing trails and snow conditions avstable. Miter," is In the midst of a nationwide In addition to provtrJng transportation and condominium accomodations, Echo cotegiate tour which will eventually take Travel wM also be sponsoring a schedule of parties and activities including hot tub him to more than 50 colleges and happy hours and a ski race, free for all travelers. Ski equipment rental at $6.50 per day universities. and ski lessons for beginning to advance skiiere wM also be offered. Landeaberg stepped onto the stage for the first time while doing a show with his National Guard unit in New York. The positive reinforcement he received from his buddies encouraged him to try working in some small dubs In Greenwich Village and at the Improvisation with other Local talent night young comics such as David Brenner and Jimmie Walker. The talents of 10 University students win be featured at 8 p.m. Friday (Nov. 11) In He soon joined an improvtsatlonal comedy group called The New York Stickball the Community Suite of the Union as UAO presents "Local Talent Night." Team and spent a year-and-a-half with them while appearing at such diverse place as The evening of entertainment is open to all with an admission price of $1. college campuses, television talk shows and the unemployment line A wide variety of talent - ranging from song and dance to instrumentalists - will be After the group broke up, Landesberg continued to perfect his style and in offered. Students performing include Kelly Broadway, David Shaffer, John Lariviere, December of 1971, he made his first appearance on "The Johnny Carson Show." Gloria Porco, Donnel Nobel, Rayme Marcozzi. Cinde Belfiore. Terry Cummings, Keith That appearance paved the way for other television guest shots and acting KeHy and Nancy Wilch assignments. In 1974, he landed the role as the Viennese violinist on the Paul Sand Show, "Friends and Lovers." Although the show lasted only one season, it was long enough Cabaret director needed to catch the eye of Danny Arnold, the creator of Barney Miller." Since "Barney Miller," he has had a number of television appearances, including the Applications to be the UAO Cabaret Director are now available in the UAO office hosting of h:s own network special, "The Steve Landesberg Television Show." located on the third floor of the Union. The concert is being sponsored by the University Activities Organization Any University student with a background or interest In music and dance may apply tor the postJon. The application deadline in 5 p.m. Friday (Nov. 18). The cabaret performances are scheduled for Feb. 1 -3 at a time and place yet to be Liqueur making workshop announced. The selected director of this variety talent show will be responsible for the selection of all music and choreography as well as auditions and casting. Homemade liqueurs will be sampled and the technique for making them demonstrated from 7 to 9:30 p.m. Wednesday (Nov. 30) In the Alumni Room on the third floor of the Union. Christmas crafts fair The liqueur making workshop is being sponsored by the Union Activities Organization and is open to all who are 21 or over. Registration will begin Nov. 28 in The annual UAO Christmas Crafts Fair will be held from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Nov. 30 tha UAO office on the third floor of the Union. A registration fee of $5 will be due upon through Dec. 2 In the Promenade Lounge on the second floor of the Union. sign-up. Area merchants as well as individual craftsmen will be on hand with a wide array ol Ralph Gilespie, bartender at College Station, 1616 E. Wooster, wi demonstrate seasonal merchandise. Items to be offered include Christmas ornaments, old- how to make Kahlua, Amaretto and many other liqueurs that can be used during the fashioned candies, wreaths, ceramic figures, pine-cone trees, plants and decorative holiday season. wall-hangings.
S p.m. -Concert The Bowling Green Brass Choirs wl perform Free and open to at. Kobacker Hal. Moore Wednesday Thursday Musical Arts Center. Saturday
NwiMbef 30 0 p.m. - UAO Campus Film DMM**3 The Man Who Knew Too Much" wa" be shown I a.m.-5 p.m. - UAO Video Own* Tournament 10 a.m.-S p.m. - Later Art Sale Free and open to al Gieh Fan Theater. Hanna. 7:30 tun. - Hockey flaglHrlion for this Dec 1 competition Partici- Sat 10 a.m. Monday. Nov. 14 Hating. BGSU vs. Ohio State University Ice Arena pants' acoras wl be totaled lor 10 minutes of M:J0 p.m. - Navigators pity on Qubsri. Defender. Centipede, Kanga- 10 e.m.-S pja. - UAO Christmas Crafts Fair A matting for this laasritiioiriBTtBontl Christian 8:30 p.m. - UAO Campus FHm roo, or Star Warn. Each $1 entry fee includes Set 10 t.m. Wednesday. Nov. 30 ksting organization wl be held. Fret and open to at. See 8:30 p.m. Friday. Dec 2 noting. tokens lor playing one game. Open to all UAO 112 Life Science Office, third floor. Union. 10:15 p.m. - UAO Campus Ran 11 are.-* p.m. - UAO Video Oame Tourna- » p.m. - German Ctab Set 8:30 p.m Friday. Dec. 2 listing ment Meeting, wMh "StammBscrT (social gathering) to 10 a.m.-5 p.m. - UAO CM-anas Crafts Fair Competitors wl play Qubart. Defender. Cane Free and open to a". Promenade Lounge, loeow Open to at. PagaaTs East, 440 E. Court. I - UAO Campus Film pede. Kangaroo, or Star Wars for 10 minutes See 8:30 p.m. Friday, Dec 2 listing second floor. Union. Each entry lee ol $1 indudtt tokens for one game Open to a* He* of Games, Union 10 e.m.-5 p.m. - Later Art Sale See 10 am Monday. Nov 14 Hating. Friday 2-4:30 p.m. - International Coffee Hours Informal gathering. Sponsored by the World PlMUfcW 2 Sunday 3:30 p.m. - Biology Seminar Student Association. Free and open to al Or. Kenneth Kanashiro of the University of mttmatlonal Lounge. 17 WWiarnt 10 a.m.-S p.m. - Later Art Sale DoMHior 4 Hawaii wi discuss "Hawaii -- Showcase of See 10 a.m. Monday, Nov. 14 listing. Evotuson.'' Sponsored by the department ot 3-4 p.m. - SBC Think Ttnk 1:18 p.m. - Bridge Match biological sciences Free and open to a). 112 A brainstormlng session for Improving the Stu- 10 a.m.-6 p.m. - UAO Christmas Crafts Fair Partners should check in before 1:30 p.m. UfeSdnces dent Rtc Center wi be nek). Free and open to Set 10 am. Wednesday. Nov. 30 listing match begins Sponsored by the Campus Bridge at. Hooley Conference Room, Student Rec Club. Entrance toe SI .25 per player. Open to 4 pun. - SRC Select a Upon Center 0:10 p.m. - MIC FMnets tt Fht at. Otto Suns, Union. See 4 p.m. Monday. Nov. 28 listing Co-ed aerobic exercise program. Free and open 4 p.m. - SRC Stttct-t-Sport to at. Activity Center. Student Rec Center 3 p.m. - Concert 7-0:30 p.m. - UAO Liqueur Making Workshop See 4 p.m. Monday. Nov. 28 Hating The A Cappeaa Choir and the Folk Ensemble wa Ralph Gilespie. bartender at Cotsge Station, w* 0 p.m. - Fantasy and Wargamfng Society perform Free and open to at Kobacker Hat, rJemonttrtte how to make Kahlua, Amaretto, and 5:30 p.m. - International Relations Aeaocie- Meeting loaowed by gaming Bastion. Fret and Moore Muaical Arts Center various other Hqueurs Workshop sJao includes open to at. Honors Center, basement of sampling and recipe book. Registration tea $6. MeetJng Open to at. 200 Mottity. Krttechsr. 0 pja. - UAO Concert Open to al who are 21 or older, and registered Comedian Sieve Landeaburg, best known lor his Alumni Room, Union 0-7:30 p.m. - Karate Clinic 0-10 p.m. - Public Skating role as Sgt Dietrich on "Barney Meter" wl Thai five-week series, taught by Bob and Mary perform, along with comedian/singer Charlie 1 p.m. - Basketball See 3:30 p.m. Sunday, Nov. 13 ksting. Anne Nicholson, will discuss, the American Wiener. Al sta't reserved Tickets $5. Grand BGSU vs. Kentucky State University Anderson Karate System's benefits, discipline, and recre- 0:30 p.m. - UAO Campus Film Baaroom. Untor.. Arena ation, along with various basic karate moves "Everything You Wanted To Know About Sax Sponsored by the Office of Continuing Educa- 1 p.m. -Concert 0 p.m. - Faculty Recital But Were Afraid To Ask" wl be shown. $1 50 tion. Open to registered participants. Gymna- with BGSU ID Mam Auditorium, University Hal. The University Chamber Orchestra wl perform. Mezzo-soprano Barbara Lockard wM perform. alum, St Thomas More Pariah. 425 Thurstin Fret and open to at. Kobacker Hal. Moore Fret and open to al. Bryan Recital Hall. Moore 10:10 p.m. - UAO Campus FHm Muaical Arts Center Muaical Arts Center. 0:30 p.m. - undergraduate Alumni Associa- Sat 8:30 p.m. Friday, Dec. 2 Haling. tion 0M p.m. - Social Justice Committee 0-10 p.m. - Public Skating Meeting Open to at undergraduates Mteti Midnight - UAO Campus FHm Meeting Open to at. Fireside Lounge. St. See 3:30 p.m. Sunday, Nov. 13 Haling. Akjmni Center. Sat 8:30 p.m. Friday, Dec. 2 Hating Thomas More Parish, 425 Thurstin. Art Leisure Entertainment The Toledo Museum Of Art ]
M
photos/Courtesy ol Toledo Art Museum And Other Attroctions Are Quick, Low-Oost Get Awoys IP UNIVERSITY TEST Welcome to FRIDA Y. PREPARATION SERVICE Welcome to Friday. Scott R. Carpenter This week, we've gathered ideas on Lisa Inman Editor places to go within an hour or so of Assistant Editor the University. All of the places are free or inexpensive to enter and all contain exhibits or other attractions SEMINARS Grand Rapids that have proved to be extremely Laughs At Large NOW popular to area residents. FORMING page 3 The staff of Friday would like to page 5 FOR 1983 extend their thanks to the journa- OCT. & DEC An Erie Isle lism404 class for compiling the con- Art Museum tents of this issue. We would also like to LSAT page 3 remind all readers that there are only a pages 6-7 few Fridays left for which to submit GMAT Toledo Zoo original entertainment and leisure TV Listings works for publication. We will also CRE page 4 except reviews, personality profiles on page 8-11
interesting people and humorous es- ■ ■■ says. Enjoy your weekend and, always, have ■ terrific Friday
TOLEDO'S VMM FMEWS N STIKI NEW ROCK LOCAL TALENT NIGHT Featuring: • KELLY BROADWAY DAVID SHAFFERNOCKER JOHN LARIVIERE GLORIA PORCO OVERKILL" DONNEL NOBEL RAYME MARCOZZI CINDI BELFIORE WHAT WOULD HAPPEN IF TERRY (UMMINGS • THERE WAS NUCLEAR KEITH KELLY • NANCY WILCH WARFIRE? TONIGHT COMMUIITY SUITE. UNION WHAT IS GOING ON WITH I1.N * THE NUCLEAR ARMS RACE? HOW WOULD WE BE • AFFECTED IN N.W. OHIO, THE U.S.A., THE WORLD? ARE WE A TARGET IN * NORTHWEST OHIO? LISTEN IN AND CALL IN ON SUNDAY NOV. 13th 6:PM - 10.PM FIRST TWO HOURS: WRQN TALKS WITH EXPERTS AND AUTHORITIES ON NUCLEAR ARMS. Professional halrstyllng with SECOND TWO HOURS: AUDIENCE CALL-INS TO your kind of lifestyle In EXPERTS IN STUDIO mind I QUESTIONS COMMENTS, & FIRST EDITION REACTIONS. HAIR DESIGN STUDIO 430 E.WODSTEB LUCAS COUNTY WOOD COUNTY E - 3S4-1477 _.~ ...;:.r:;. #240-1111 #352-5295 Tourist Town Retains Small Town Character
by David Moodic and to draw people in." Like other residents and merchants, Grand Rapids' shops are not the "IT WORKS well because the Boyle is quite proud of Grand Rapids. town's only points of interest. Between Situated on the south bank of the townspeople work together," she said One reason he likes the town is because the town and the river is an old canal Maumee River in Northwest Ohio, proudly. of its location. "There are not too lock which runs the length of the town Grand Rapids appears to be like any Kathleen Castanza, owner of Shades many places in Northwest Ohio with and down to the Grand Rapids dam other rural community. The main of Distinction, also expressed her pride this natural beauty that have been and Mary Jane Thurstin State Park. A street, lined with its many small shops, in the town and its people. "The developed," he said. wooded hiking trail runs along the is practically empty, except for a deliv- people are phenomenal," she said. "I canal. ery truck parked outside of one of the just can't say enough about Grand HIS OTHER reason for liking the town's two grocery stores. Rapids." town is the people, he said. Another point of interest is the In a few hours, however, the scene Shades of Distinction, which special- "The people are super. Good, solid Bluebird, an excursion steam train changes and the empty street becomes izes in lamp shades that are sculptured people and not too many phonies." which runs between Grand Rapids and lined with cars, and the shops are Tilled and hand-fainted by Castanza, is lo- Perhaps the most popular establish- Waterville. The Bluebird runs from with patrons, some of who file off cated in a renovated mill. ment in Grand Rapids is La Roe's June I through Oct. 31. busses from Cleveland and Detroit. The other shops, which give Grand Restaurant. The restaurant, owned and Across the river from the town is the To the outsider, this scene may Rapids its unique flavor are also in restored by David La Roe, has three Isaac Ludwig Mill, a working water- appear odd, but to the residents and buildings that were renovated. main sections. A restaurant and tavern powered mill and museum. The Shaw- business people of Grand Rapids, it One shop that has not changed much occupy the ground floor. On the wall nee Princess, an excursion steamboat, marks another typical day for a town over the years is the Rapids Pharmacy. behind the bar hangs a plaque reading, is also docked on the north bank of the that is enjoying a rebirth. The building was built in 1896 as a "from wine sudden friendships Maumee in Providence Metro Park. "We used to drive through and there drug store according to Joe Boyle, the spring.The upstairs section of the bar was nothing," recalled Janet Torkel- store's owner. Joe is starting a museum houses banquet facilities and during With all there is to see and do, the 20 son, one of the town's four antique in the back of the store depicting the the month of December it is the home minute drive from Bowling Green is dealers and owner of Antique Alley. pharmaceutical business as it was al- of Girty's Backstage Dinner Theater. well worth it year-round. With its Janet, who lives down the river in most 100 years ago. Joe started the The theater, which uses talent from the many shops and points of interest. Waterville, explained one reason for project about four or five months ago University and area theater groups, Grand Rapids is a tourist town, true, the town's rebirth: "We're putting in and is using items which have been will present a variety show with a but one that has retained"its small town businesses to complement one another found inside the store. Christmas theme this year. character.
Lake Erie Isle A Different But Close Get Away
Story By David Moodie
Recreation and history have always you will be able to see the Canadian taurants stands the Park Hotel, a actually the world's largest geod, a characterized the Great Lakes region mainland on the horizon. quaint reminder of the island's glory hollow rock with a crystal lining, and and Put-In-Bay, on South Bass Island, A TAPED history of the battle is years as a resort area in the early 1900s. measures approximately 30 feet in. is rich in both. Every summer thou- also played for those who want to FOR THE antique- and sea-loving diameter. It is the only cave of its type; sands of tourists visit the island, which know more about the history of the collector Put-In-Bay has the perfect on the island. is just three miles off the Ohio main- area. shop. The Cargo Net holds numerous Heincman winery is the only operat- ing winery left on the island. Between laad, and see its many attract ions The National Park Service, which treasures of the sea including the en- Memorial Day and Labor Day com- dosniaated by Perry's Victory and maintains the monument, has a small gine order telegraph from the Amster- latrrnatin—1 Peace Memorial. information center by the monument dam, valued at $3,200. bined tours of Crystal Cave and the which houses a scale replica of Perry's You can view the shipping history of winery are available. Afterwards you can sample Heineman's. wines and Perry's Monument, built between flagship, the Laurence, and artifacts' the Erie islands at the Blacksmith shop 1912 and 1914, commemorates Oliver from the War of 1812. and Put-In-Bay Museum, located on cheeses in the wine garden. Hazard Perry's key naval victory over The center of Put-In-Bay is only a the southwest side of the village. The Between the caves and the state park on the western tip of the island is a the British in the Battle of Lake Erie short stroll from Perry's Monument. shop features gifts and the history of during the War of 1812 and the lasting Here you may admire the hundreds of act only South Bass but also Mille and replica of a viking long house. Here you can view various examples of peace between the United Sates and boats docked in the bay, rent or launch Worth Bass Islands. metal work, watch Scottish Highland Canada. The 352 feet tall Oreek Doric your own boat and enjoy a day of After your visit to the village, there cattle with their long, bright red hair or column is the largest structure of its fishing or other water sports on the are numerous sites to take in on the sample island made maple synsp. type in the world and the tWrd tallest lake. western side of the island. ."• monument in the United States. If you are a land-lubber. Put-In-Bay Just down the road from the village To get to Put-In-Bay, take one of the has a lot to offer you. You can enjoy a is Perry's Cave and across the road two ferry awes that service k. Parker Inside the rotunda at the base of the Boat Line operates out of Port Clinton moaiiirnt. visitors may read the leisurely stroll through the village park, from it is the Hememaa Winery and and takes you on a mini-craiae around name* of the Americans killed or under a white framed gazebo, or by a Crystal Cave. the the western tip of the island and wounded during the battle. A brief bubbling fountain. Discovery of Perry's Cave'is credited drops you off in the village. Miller watt: upstairs takes you to the elevator Put-In-Bay has dozens of gift and to Comtnodor Perry. According to level where a full raster of American specialty shops, which surround the legend, he used the cave to store Boat Line runs off Catawba Point and docks on the southwest side of he fleet is engraved in the w ils. park. Von may browse through the supplies and later to keep British pris- many giftshops, which include Bay oners. The cave also has an under- island, where a bus or taxi will run you The elevator then takes you to the Fudge Emporium, which sells freshly ground well which rises and falls with into town. observation deck at the top of the baked candies along with gifts. The the lake's level. No matter what your interests are. monument where you will enjoy a Carriage House and Country House CRYSTAL CAVE was discovered in South Bass Island and Put-In-Bay have breathtaking view of the surrounding takes you back to days of the past. the late 1800s while a well was being something to offer you in one day or a islands. On exceptionally clear days, Amid the numerous stores and res- drilled for the winery. The cave is vacation get-away. Lions And Tigers And Bears ky MickcUcMulorko The zoo is compactly built so if walking a great distance is a worry, Croaking black ravens, racing sea Found In Toledo there is no need to fret. Snack bars and lions and black bear cubs live in a special place among the expanding metropolitan city of Toledo. These and other animals bring smiles to the faces of visitors of the Toledo Zoo. Walking through a tunnel under Broadway street, a passage leading from the zoo's parking lot to the zoo, an escape from reality begins. If only ZOO for a few hours, one can forget about school, politics or social problems and watch the carefree animals. A black raven greets visitors as they souvenir stands are available and enter the zoo and seems a bit unf- benches for resting the feet are scat- riendly. He croaks a warning, as tered throughout the park. though auditioning for a Vincent Price movie, rather than welcoming guests. : ; Small children point to giraffes and ^5*i* ***-* 5t^B zebras in the distance. The children The sound of swans and ducks seem astonished by the giraffe's long gracefully swimming in their pool can neck as he bellows above the tree tops. be heard, as well as children giggling d L i and cameras clicking as visitors walk * ONE CAN continue touring the toward the polar bears. recently remodeled zoo and take a break from the hot sun by stepping inside the home of the carnivores. The V Bengal tiger sits alone in his cage and a\w^ka\W% stares out as spectators stare in. He looks warm, uncomfortable and bored, but to visitors, he is facinating and delightful. Next door neighbor to the bengal is the king of the jungle, the lion. #3 A 1 \ Down several paths await exhibits of K primates and prairie dogs, of camels and caribou and of bison and bengals. In a special part of the zoo is a wonderland for children. Once called i 4 Children's Wonderland, the children's zoo may fulfill the dreams of young- sters and the childish impulses of B ''■Z^aKWaW adults. *X. '1 Shetland ponies, cows, sheep, goats, The American black bears, next to fm**F rabbits and a work horse are just a few their polar bear friends, pace as if they are expectant fathers. While the two i are busy walking, a seven-month-old ^r^ cub runs around-, totally oblivious to his companions. He seems to be show- ing off for his audience. a D JL **+*• ^H PPH|^ * ^ WHILE THE cub is new to the area, his neighbor is an old-timer. The fe- i male European brown bear has raised 4a%9wt * j^w 11 litters in the past 16 years. Such J brown bears are often seen in circuses. •!■■ - photos/Jerry Cafloneo
Just past the bear exhibit, a crowd of of the animals to pet. people looks down at something. At the same time one can smell the unde- Walking back to the tunnel that niable aroma of fresh water. leads under the Anthony Waynne trail, Looking down into the water, sea you may wonder what to do next. lions can be seen swimming in their Perhaps you could depart the animal small quarter. Appointments, meetings park from the rear exit and walk across or classes aren't on their daily agenda, the street to Walbridge park on the but racing is. The two lions race Maumee River. Whatever you decide, around their pool at excessive speeds you'll probably not soon forget the day and spectators' heads move from side you spent with Toledo's most unique to side as they watch. After a few laps, citizens. the race is over.
The Toledo Zoo bouses hundreds of Toledo's most unique citizens. Of special apeal to many is the primate complex that is home tor Max, the gigantic gorilla, among other species of primates. Roomie Must Decide To Ski Or Not To Ski by Geaa Gallagher I DIDNT want to tell her that I had a great phobia for sledding and tobogganing. Lul weekend I was sitting in a patch of I've had it ever since my sled had gone off sunlight on the floor, sipping some Pepsi course at my hometown reservoir, and sent when my roommate burst in from an me crashing into a telephone pole. True. afternoon of jogging at the Rec Center and Still, my roommate was unmoved. announced "Hey, when the first snow "Snowmobiling then?" she said, pouring comes what do you say we go skiing at herself some orange juice. some place around here?" "Skiing?" I sputtered, knocking my "Nope," I said. "Too much windburn, glass of Pepsi onto the carpet. and Lord knows you get enough of that "Yeah, what's the matter? Don't you around this windtrap anyway." like skiing?... Oh, you slob," she said. "How about ice fishing?" "Where are the paper towels?" "Come on. The only kind of bite you "Never mind the paper towels," I said. ever get with that is frostbite." "What's this about skiing? Look, the My roommate let out an exasperated leaves aren't even off the trees yet and the sigh. "Well, what winter activities do you Huntington Bank guy says it's only 48 like then? There must be something!" degrees. How can you even be thinking I blotted the floor with the paper towels. about skiing?" "Mmmmmm. . . yeah, sure there are. My roommate tossed some Bounties on There's backgammon, MTV and Christmas me and pulled off her terry cloth headband shopping." and kicked offher Nikes. "I lo-o-o-ove winter sports." I pointed the Bounties tube at her. "Now "E-gad," I said. "I was afraid you'd say that's challenge, Christmas shopping. Be- that." lieve me!" "Why?" "Christmas shopping?!" She blurted, and proceded to knock her orange juice off "BECAUSE IF there's one thing I hate, her desk, "What kind of winter sport is it's winter sports. Maybe we should find that?" separate roommates." It was a total lie, really. The closest I'd "Well what about sledding, or toboggan- "Oh, I dunno. Look at it this way: it's "You hate winter sports?!" She started ever come to skiing was signing the casts of ing?" warm and dry." I tossed my Pepsi canal the waving her arms. "But they're great. Ski- about half a dozen friends who'd been "Sledding? Tobogganing? In Bowling trashcan, and missed. "And I think we ing, that's the greatest sport there is." foolish enough to actually try the sport Green?! Ha, Ha. Be serious. You couldn't ought to go before the first snowfall. What "Is not." themselves. That was enough for me. get enough momentum on Mount Jerome do you say?" "How do you know? Have you even "So what'd you think?" my friend said. to pass a snail, even if it was going the other My roommate rolled her eyes. "Just tried it?" "Oh, um, didn't like it. I've got, uh, bad way. You'd be better off using the roof of hand me the paper towels, will you?! E— "Yes." ankles." the music building." gad."
A World Of Culture And Art Not Far Away
by Raddl Robert. ENJOY DISCOVERING the small, au- Ann Arbor. The Parthenon, on the corner finest theater in Ann Arbor. Their season thentic Lucky's Costumes, where a plume of South Main and West Liberty, serves includes two "Best of Broadway" selec- Saturday afternoon shoppers stroll here or some sequins there can transport Greek fast-food from gyros to octopus, for tions and four Michigan Ensemble Theater through town, some clad in black leather one to another time and place. Or spend the more courageous diner. You can enjoy performances including comedy about 18th miniskirts, some in Indian skirts and some time browsing in the Middle Earth on a light meal of quiche, croissants, soups or century convention, "The Rivals" and draped shawls, others in straight cropped South University, where live goldfish swim sandwiches a half block further on South Stindberg's contemporary, surreal "Miss denims, oversized sweaters and stacked heel in the triple-level shell shaped fountain that Main, complete with a selection from the Julie" in October. boots. Many sport asymetrical hairstyles. decorates one nook, shelves spilling forth international beer and wine list at the For after-the-show relaxation, try one of Now and then, one stops to sit beside the hand-crafted baskets and stoneware. streetside Cuisine Limited pastry cafe. The Ann Arbor's many music rooms. The Ark, streetside marigolds of an outdoor cafe on For everything not yet discovered, try Chez Crepe, next door, features delicious on Hill Street, serves as a showcase for the way to the Starving Artists' Sale. Kerrytown Shops at North Fourth and crepes for dinner and desert, including American and international performers, set A few blocks east, a male student distrib- North South Streets. In the Godfrey Build- those filled with shrimp, chicken, fudge in a living-room atmosphere with coffee utes Marxist literature on the University of ing, first level, all sorts of collcctables at and cream. and popcorn provided. Michigan campus' edge. Another student, Old Favorite Antiques can be found. Im- Aside from these possibilities, you can The Blind Pig is Ann Arbor's most in a loose tunic shirt, faded jeans, with ported gifts from Korea are the specialty at also find Japanese, Mexican, vegetarian, intimate music room with an emphasis on unkempt beard and hair,' rambles oblivi- Haver Imports. German, Indian, and Afghanistan cuisine, blues. Ashley's on South State Street spe- ously across the main walkway, piping If you enjoy literature of any sort, don't along with seafood. cializes in relaxation with live performances melancholy, ethereal notes from his flute. miss Borders Books on Liberty Street, the After-dinner entertainment abounds in on easy listening and jazz guitarists and largest bookstore in the Midwest. Every Ann Arbor. Film buffs can enjoy Woody pianists. Del-Riobar and The Earle, both This is obviously not a Bowling Green imaginable type of book, from classical to Allen flicks, Abbott and Costello, The on West Washington, feature jazz enter- weekend. No, these scenes represent an science fiction, is available here. Three Stooges, or relive "Casablanca" in tainment, while The Heidelberg on North eclectic mix of American styles from the 60s It is no surprise that Ann Arbor has theaters that feature a history of their own. Main fills the room with, of course, Ger- and 80s, and contemporary Europe. The several book and art stores. Creativity and The State Theater on the corner of Liberty man music and dancing. student in an alligator-stamped shirt and self-expression seem to be the town's only and State has been divided into four small Only an hour and a half away a world of designer jeans would appear to be a tourist fad. A few simple lines of graffiti painted theaters since 1940. culture and art is waiting. To get to Ann in Ann Arbor, Michigan, 60 miles north of on stone walls appear to only threaten You can also take in the magic of live Arbor take 1-75 north to 1-475 to 23. Take Bowling Green. philosophies: "Property is theft and mili- theater. The Civic Theater on South Main your time to stroll amidst the crowd, smell Besides the University of Michigan, Ann tary is death." will present six fine shows this year, includ- the spice of marigolds and the enticement Arbor offers an extensive variety of unique ing "The Philadelphia Story" in November of warm croissants, as you listen to heady shops, bookstores, film and live theaters, FAMISHED FROM your shopping and "Cabaret" in December. Or you can notes of flute on a breeze in Ann Arbor and restaurants. spree, you needn't go hungry for long in enjoy Professional Theater, said to be the Michigan,
BGSCI Board of Student Publications is Now Accepting BGSU Board of Student Publications Applications for is now accepting applications for new/ /The GavelA EDITOR EDITOR Term Beginning Spring Semester Term Beginning Spring Semester Apply: 106 University Hall Apply: 106 University Hall Deadline: Tuesday, November 15, 5pm Deadline: Tuesday, November 15, 5pm Museum Of Art o "O Museum Offers o Galleries And More 0 For Visitors by Barbara Knisely Even those without a vast knowledge of art will enjoy browsing the spacious corridors of the Toledo Art Museum, acclaimed as one of America's finest art galleries. The museum, which offers more than American artwork, allows visitors to explore centuries of creativity from ancient Egypt to Europe with represen- tatives in all art forms from sculptures to glass, prints and decorative arts. Climbing the enormous marble steps of the Monroe Street entrance that lead to the interior main floor lobby, one discovers a gallery containing several samples of 20th Century American art. It is here that well-known artist Rich- ard Estes displays one of his famous paintings, "Helene's Florist." The painting depicts a red and white neon sign hanging above a sun-faded canvas awning flashing the shop's name that appropriately gives the painting it's name. Admiring the painting, visitors can almost smell the aroma of golden mums and tiny violets placed among numerous bunches of freshly cut flow- ers, wrapped loosely in tissue paper and held in tin cans on alternating wooden planks outside the shop win-.
photo/Jerry Cattaneo photo/Courtesy of Toledo Art Museum dow. The play of late afternoon light Among the most eye-catching por- purchase. that cascades along the edge of a metal traits housed in the 19th century Amer- The Toledo Museum of Art offers a street grating, strewn with discarded ican gallery is Ralph Albert selection of adult art classes, lectures cigarette butts, draws the admirer into Blakelock's "Brook By Moonlight." and workshops, in addition to drawing the open glass door of the shop, where Ceiling spotlights intensify the densely and music classes for children. The one can just barely detect the FTD wooded expanse of the immense paint- museum also attracts visitors from the florist sticker on the lower half of the ing, highlighting the cracked hues of area with its Peristyle Series of music, glass panel. The artist has so articula- raven black paint and giving them a theater and dance. tely reproduced a photograph in oil wet appearance. The ominous Visitors can take the opportunity to that visitors often eye the canvas close branches of the trees are fused together lunch with friends or family at the up to inspect (he fine details. in various shades of ebony and murky newly remodeled cafe. The atmosphere black creating an eery, hypnotizing and appetizing menu make a relaxing VISITORS CAN imagine themselves effect. One is drawn into the painting's end to an enjoyablbe walk through the back in the times of the ancient Greeks, depths by the moonlight above as it galleries of the Toledo Art Museum. Romans and Egyptians by stepping cascades its pale yellow beams, illumi- into the next gallery. Samples of clay nating a tiny brook trickling through pots, storage jars and vases all dis- the dense forest. played handsomely in glass cases, are decorated with stripes, bold massive LEADING BACK to the main shapes or designs depicting the creative lobby, visitors can travel through Italy, talents of artists from as early as the the Netherlands, Spain or France by 13th Century B.C. viewing paintings, sculptures and fur- The glass gallery housing exquisite niture by masters of four centuries examples of glassmaking from ancient among the numerous European galle- times to the present, is 'next. The ries. Included in these are the murals, museum's collection of more than 2,- landscapes and abstracts of Rubvens, 000 pieces of American glass is among El Greco, Van Gogh and Monet. the leading collections in this field and The ground floor of the museum contains a substantial number of pieces contains an art supply store, an infor- of high quality and historical impor- mation booth and a large library where tance. visitors may further study their favor- So extensive is the museum's glass ite artists from the museum's book collection that it plans to publish an collection. American glass catalog to be com- The Print Gallery, also located on pleted in 1985. An award of SI00,000 the ground floor, displays short-term from the Henry Luce Foundation in exhibits of photographs and prints of New York willl help the museum pre- prominent artists. pare a book of its notable collection. A The Collector's Corner, a small shop detailed description and illustration of located near the Print Gallery, displays each piece will serve as an historical the works of talented, outstanding survey of American glass. local artists for visitors to rent or photo/Courtesy ol Toledo Art Museum
The various attractions at the Toledo Museum of Art make the 30 minute trip from the University well worth it. The museum is open Monday through Saturday and includes a caffe, galleries, relics and other regular features as well as special exhibits. The Toledo museum is also one of toe few art museums in the country that regularly offers musical entertainment.
photo/Jerry Cattoneo T.V. Listings Nov. 11-16
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. Stanley H. Kaplan BGSU Board of The Smart Student Publications MOVE! is Now Accepting Applications for thebC^new/ <«J3»
x& PREPARATION FOR: Term: Beginning Spring GMAT-LSAT-GRE Semester ii 3550 Sfjcor Rd. Apply: 106 University Hall fKaPUN SuHfi 201 Deadline: November 15 Tolodo, Ohio (Tues.) 5pm S-PW'OV • MAOkC OF DfCORATlVt J:>0 • SO 1 SO 49 HYMN SaNG Seannena HcemM AM Itt* l>*ari Or Deem PAINTING tPOMTSWItHf NO 1SJ OSS NEWS ■ ■Hi) HYDRORLANE RAC- «•— H*a*hi*e> Day Wor* MS44I ••. ■Sfftt ALPINE SKI SCHOOL TWS WEEK IN PARL4A- ING San 0-go ThumtorboH • a Tha MajM to Comaag Hat Th* MnMan to V«n Ttoi INT and a pabn •aadar iCryatal Bar Ragaiia IRI lyo to On Tha Spanoar and 4 SO '«« MioduBmiiil *< ***«• S». ctrwio" «»om the hoyal w». SJ 13 REPORTS natdl Mb it II amathar to ba hon 'IMC) MOV* * N-ght Warn Mat* IVM Heue Sean Tha Gb> 9 WOOE HOUSE PLAY ■ng «*> Mp to« M I to«t Ml '•> rt Toranto Onl , i CH ■SPNI SKIING AMERICAN aat «Mh hat gioom n n* HMD jaiwny McNcnot Bo >y IRI HOUSE roMWOf the MM •>* toMM STYLE A horary of atom] *> SJ STAR SEARCH JNFL TODAY SJ INTERNATIONAL EDi { NCAA FOOTBAil Aaaan Coto • SO 1 4B NPl S3 TaON ImdRouien hoeta atoot et TOM ANNOUNCED TOO (THCI MOVIE •* * AnOm • lOVE CONNECTION THIS WEEK WITH anporianl bend* and neart atonit DA VIO BRINK LEV MOVH **') Scream 8TME MURRETS OB And A Ganttoman MM2I 2SO m ma Unread S.awa ea Man by ft) THE LAWMAKERS Corra Btocuto Scan. 11*731 INatm DON CHERRY'S GRAPE fWhard Gar* Oobf* Waigat An O MOV* *** LWI »a>en t and pr*H pa .200 tpondantt latde Warth*rm*i end Marahal PamGner VINE u-ii l«adPan>s midajcajanail *»*tion ofhcor can IIB44I Gana Toirnay Caftan nabait ttetnnad a> the umi., JSar NCAA TOO AY Sj) NATIONAL TRACTOR SHEE HAW OMtot* maoti h* match » a tough Cot* Roberta ram Paul Ouke to BOO Wf* STUNG PULLING CM*MfO«8M)P5 ENTERTAINMENT THIS Naval drd wnnia R SJSPMI SPORTSCENTER an up io lha mrnute eummary ol SJ ALL NEW THIS OLD AS-C wifKtND SPE- Corvaaaronal acm-itM rrMCI MOVIf **> **cuM*>lapre SjHEWS Candy Oan Aykroyd at *mm top mowa compo—»■ WEEK IR)
UNIVERSITY THEATRE PRESENTS BGSU Board of NEWLOVE Student Publications THREE SISTERS is Now Accepting MANAGEMENT NOV. 10-12 and Applications for NOV. 16-19 "KEEP US IN MIND FOR YOUR MAIN /The Gavel\ 1984-85 HOUSING NEEDS." AUDITORIUM, EDITOR 8:00 p.m. Newlove STUDENTS ADULTS Term: Beginning Spring Management $2.00 $4.00 Semester Apply: 106 University Hall 336 S. Main CALL 372-2719 FOR RESERVATIONS. SPECIAL MATINEE NOV. 19 at 3:00 p.m. Deadline: November 15 352-5620 TWO TICKETS FOR THE PRICE OF ONE (Tues.) 5pm 4 00 I Tha Ska Kn*jM
»•• r>*v- TOO del I1BS2IF.W m*a **H Tha Gal Cant • 00 • oo IVW COLLEGE FOOTBALL • 49 ENTERTAINMENT Mt ua* TOftHQKT An aaaraaa -nan 9 MWMO SARS 'tatatd 1:4# Tamlaad anal VVo a BtaWR SRa laa Nan —"«a •tkupikndw'd 11:10 land Ran* Tha daneh Can Sofdnr l(RI OifOMOvil aaa, Gad> it. MM* of OdMno <* bar** • NEWS ■racier 200 •wtia (ftrad 0*nal bat* homa to MI^I »*B*W— tCftMian NMMM on • Tnanaat I tSSOt iftytry "on 11:10 Gana Haokman {NEWS and tha oay Mflol at 1*24 da Jaaa »■■■ tha atary of h** 0 ENTERTAINMENT THIS NBC HEW8 OV1RNIOHT •o OOw. farm* Wft Haray l« a (Way** HAWAIIIIVTO Oaranca 1*1 Grdaon an awkgant MOVIE •>•• anola bradt (V-caona Tannantl Bay Laa WEEK *aatvrad aaarwawa **h an-aaiaa1 at Flora* at ISM SommntI NEWS ftogaaal ab*>» to hantfa tha pb a Fifty MftanJ Latda f vana a look FAM»Y FEUD Rookna AI Amawan lltaOl WMEEl OF F opano a bjar practaaa adwa Sann* foua*if HI aaataa aha conamwinvaf FORTUNE bacomaa a pobcaman rF*i 21 * •*W by rta bu*<* daatha of at dvaa tap *ov» eomooaara LITTLE HOUSE OM THE Pat 0 IVaai RonaM Raaajan MACNEI lawjriataami Vart 1) FFLAJR« rojht of fha accaaad M da banaftt / LEHAER IKIOS ATCAMF G—oa Mwod* I fiaandanca I 1:1* NEVNEWSMOUR O VANOERBERG Hanfc a BUSINESS REPORT REMINGTON STEELE Jarty GcidaiwiWi l Fayoho il ) ■aT>NI SRORTSCENTIR I MAPf V DAYS AGAIN a lataa and Ramasgion gn bahaarl fMMpMafetad art* • hffM anth San , and Jamaa Horn* I Stai Irak it M*A S*H 10 00 I WORKING WOMEN d)a a amnd and EMftaftt has h* MACNfl / LEHRER 9 fi EIWERALO ROaNT 1:10 : dat mna, p* a TV comm*cid ThaMaadtOtftftan I • caa NEWS fTtdCI MOVIE * • ') U» baby aft* Mmraal Hard a lava 0 MOV* **•'*■ Saotaaa WWSMOWI N AS Adm Madori M> Har iwhoaa caat a borng ttaaaianad by WGHTWATCM Of Tha Danvta (IM3I Fa a aaotid ba aaboaon altar MBMI Hiaradvay ftogan Audnv* ■»«l SRORTSCENTER Fonda Dab-van Raff* | 0 KNIGHT RIOER Kin Gtawr Matthaaa a ftvaaj |0b •SP*H COLLEGE FOOTBALL ■ m VifTNAM A TELEVI- HapfMft Tha aaughtar of Iha 7,10 Nova Dama -t Pann Staat IRI anihropotogai aaachoa ta a « bacomaa Ma haw at Mchaal a lanay chaaWax * acwad" alt* by O * M. MAGAZINE A prpfaa a«hda Adama daughl* Haary SION HlStORV Vatnamaaaj lOO pygn>» trfta m iha M*flNa Iha WartlSSS It'll Nraon t plan IO aapoaa a fang of ttaavaa baaj ajdjajajaj locadaa atodara
11:40 Great Onado (I.I.I Ilobon • MAI FIOHI it. poopa, tOJO 4 OO (CITY LEAGUE REVIEW ■ MOVIE •« Ik. la~ laaan IllwWinw ■mo bat aanf Amotca • nan 9 0 OFtANO CENTRAL fTMCl MOV* ** Mataaj WS.O AMERICA MM IMAUOE Arch..* ptaMogiapha and capa God' HMtl Dan Knalto S30 a* aahaod an • auaa aboard aw to*-. IISSH aata Jactaon Waaga Marty caphaao tha »•«- TRAPPER JOHN M 0 A »or» o MaAaa. OnaXaan ldrnor-1 0 Irv The adnc. of ■ cmci aa >, i«» iiim Oaaan ataamboot it—I and t*>aije. of • ,•>•', o> badl tot.ua on tha hauorv |f_ oaam IDav-d Acttoydl acodania-ry itahoo tati.it i*ti«n. bom ■ Chartoo fcwm La* baam* ■akaa) Wm laai feom Cawawtati to 4 SO tarn tha imn w a. to w hanaa* it. abaci of St ItM and rnytho*»f» of Grand Canara. CVM AUSTRALIAN RULES 10 JO (B THf FALL OUV A aangai. FOOTBALL Siarang Cup Carl a l&atchan Corbottl all (That! • « • Da Ftanth lav • 00 IMchaVd Anrtato-jnl IraH IO pra- ton.. -.MrXIwl 111 1 TONIOHT Moat Johnrv, HHI Uarvl II oo E>4%> StMOM S SMftOli A j •ant Coti -arn >aai*r»ig agaaxi »«S1€BNFWS 12:00 and Ra* go t^afceajaa. at a « HAWAII FIVf-O nan t-» rtaMRQ Ton. .-anappad WORLD WAR & nuatai kolany *• hnd a maiiag IIOO I ABC NEWS NrGHTLINE COMCOYOAISICS 0 • OON-T CAT THE PtC- CHARY O ** lav l« l~i 41 LATE NKiMT AMERI- TUMS SESAME STAEET «TW«.KJHT ZONE m HOMf FrPMs 1.,, rdnaai 12:30 11.711 Wal la... Manna CA Guoai Tarty Jonas BaaBBB AT THE METFtOF*OLrTAN ART SEAT to marry StwM wpan ha) rattan O) LATi NIOMT WITH Shot, wo of tha lArjnty Python camody MUSEUM OF AIIT S*» Sad SEPNI SPORTSCENTER arhaa Syaktay and Anna oat roMy OAVK) LI TTERMAN GaOOl aoupa II JO Coot* Mom it* and rt*a raai o* ' 1 l Oft to am up tha* oam bo>nabotd Q 00a Ih.i.pi.l 0' Ruth 41 TWb.KaHT ZONE I.: <•«■ 21 ■ha ftng *«aH ina Maajopaaian ONEWS •J WE OOT IT MADE Sot. (IMCH Pawl M-^-m«> 1.1 M«* afcatawn of At i m Naw VoM Or* SSPRI SPORTSCCNTER O) J0MMY SWAGGAAT II 16 IBM rotabat at a cowan for ttoar 12:40 CSPNt AUTO RACING 0*1 • OO 11 40 ima * * * who. A w»* TO m MOVIE *#* Juajgv vcat a moai aba)*** baKhaaar • MCCLOUO WtClo.d SchaMa. 200 Ihom Syratuaa OOslafjNIWS OMOV* Go IIM4I Shrtv* Mad**. rawi n»/4i ll«h«d Hanta 9 TPUblJftAA CENTER A n*d ttot I.I.I iidpaaan of a lohantod N VIM 11 46 l>Mr.M»l'i Omai S*va-> * fvtut^f ataaa ffj WHEEL OP FORTUNE daragad coupta a nmaaat car aangaior tNo.Ro Brandl -no a 11:30 S MACNER. / LEHRER 230 t*co>naa a "«/i~ai wrfian tha laoaaa dangBr on a baoaroy and SSPHI NFL S GREATEST no. lunog lot Pubac Othta 0.1 auahojitan o* a -JU» -*-» 'acan« } MAUDE laEWSHOOR MOMENTS 1*70 cat. 6 fTMCI ***•> AOOM Tha an unarmod '-■ lafcaa on a I-J* POLICC STORY T-ro oH> I HAPPY DAYS AGAIN HMtlN-.NI 111 I oo Oast D->>tJi (19761 "ot-wi an omavtua bomb ttaaat and an S" that mpdad a lotiory modal Q cara iDanan M.Oav-' Potaf Mart BRIDGE BASICS O MOVK a • in. taafcato loam Maa*is* Nattray ■•••onion rvoaa damandknfl ilO i (B INSrOE STORY Daiabna 12:00 GotOO WI H9I0I Clv.ioph. •ndkon •Whmani iia» a ta.aga kAw o< ■ SPtllSIOCllNES 4 CO Moacow Hoddatg Can* awatu SHAW AH FIVE-O Jm.i P. Dagatmara ITMQ MOV* »«- Tha homoaa^uat. -mo rnuaaataa h* ITMCI MOVIE ft ft ' Attact COMEDY CLASSICS 0 * s»*t 'oiu n*r&i atat Amancan praaa covoraga of oO LATt NIGHT WITH lianch lajwtanani • Woman wwrta M> Gt Tha »■*— lir*»t 11*761 CMGtamw Oonatd statat, tha Sot-*t Umon (Part 21 0 TONIGHT Hoai jotw.. Jan. Raay Da* MAtr Cwdan DAVK) LETTIRMAN Guooi HtSII aaanj* Svaap Jara-n, ■BtNSKX STORY 12:30 4:30 Cot ton OOa IhotopiOl 0> Ruth feona An aKm bttoaan hao •ogatas-as go on tha 'ampagB SSPRI TOP RANK BOXING 41 LATE NIGHT WITH ITMC) ** Tha Com.ng «A»C NEWS NKJMTLINE * n-1 a> p»*-»»-Ki a> itw lomanhc maaawj mooopoMan aroaa and .Jamaa Bioad I Larry Aiaaandar DAVID LETTERMAN Gwaaia IINII Suaan Sard! l«wSk. 9 LATE NIGHT AMERI- ihaa loaadanta ano giant idadi o> (Ttaci MOVIf *• '. IN. I-1 pwaod htm at »-*m:ri tha two »• I? tound ISPN Itaavyannghi muarcttn ■ 6 Kat* at tor contort CA Guatlt A4*
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