Bowling Green State University ScholarWorks@BGSU

BG News (Student Newspaper) University Publications

11-7-1986

The BG News November 7, 1986

Bowling Green State University

Follow this and additional works at: https://scholarworks.bgsu.edu/bg-news

Recommended Citation Bowling Green State University, "The BG News November 7, 1986" (1986). BG News (Student Newspaper). 4581. https://scholarworks.bgsu.edu/bg-news/4581

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. Welcome, Mom and Dad! Have a great Parent's Weekend! THE BG NEWS Vol. 69 Issue 43 Bowling Green, Ohio Friday, November 7,19M Military aid to Iran reported in hostage deal WASHINGTON (AP) - President Reagan yes- to us has no foundation, that all of that is making it White House national security adviser Robert The shipments, made with the personal appro- terday tried to quell reports that his administra- more difficult for us in our effort to get the other McFarlane had visited Tehran, had been confined val of Reagan, began last year and led to the tion helped win the 'release of three hostages held hostages free." to his hotel room and then expelled. McFarlane release of three American hostages, most recently in Lebanon by aiding the transfer of defense Later, White House spokesman Albert Brashear carried a message from Reagan, said Rafsanjani. David Jacobsen, who was freed last Sunday by supplies by Israel to Iran. refused to specify which story Reagan meant The White House has declined to comment on Lebanese Shi'ite Moslem extremists with ties to Israel, with the blessing of the White House, when he said it had "no foundation." Rafsanjani's remarks, and McFarlane told re- Iran, according to the reports. shipped Iran spare parts and missiles for U.S.- "I'm Just not going to comment on what he was porters in Cleveland yesterday that he could not made F-4 Jet fighters as well as parts for Ameri- referring to, which stories might be factual and offer any specifics. Earlier shipments led to the release of two other can-made C-130 planes, radars and other war which are not. I just can't do that right now American hostages, the Rev. Benjamin Weir in supplies, according to the Los Angeles Times. because it would be dangerous for me to do so," According to reports published yesterday in the September 1985 and the Rev. Lawrence Jenco last Reagan, asked by reporters whether he had a Brashear said. LOB Angeles Times and the Washington Post, July, the reports said. deal with Iran, said: "No comment, but could I administration officials began working with Is- Tne Times reported that the deal with Iran was suggest an appeal to all of you with regard to this, REPORTS OF the deal began appearing after raeli authorities 18 months ago to arrange top- worked out by McFarlane before he stepped down that the speculation, the commenting and all on a the speaker of the Iranian parliament, Hashemi secret deliveries to Tehran of U.S. arms despera- as Reagan's national security adviser earlier this story that came out of the Middle East... one that Rafsanjani, said in a speech Tuesday that former tely needed by Iran in its see-saw war with Iraq. year. City tax defeat may cause cuts Budget faces $1 million loss by Ron Fritz city's budget for the rest of 1986 managing editor is set, but the budget for next year is going to have to be eval- uated. He said adjustments might have to be made in serv- With the failure of the 0.5 ices offered by the city, except percent city income tax increase for safety services. Tuesday, residents may be see- Services such as unlimited ing some adjustments in serv- trash collecting and leaf pick-up ices, Bowling Green Mayor might have to be reduced: street Bruce Bellard said yesterday. repairs and other needed re- Bellard said the defeat of the pairs might have to be put off, tax hike means a loss of about Bellard said. $1 million needed to operate the City Council President John city. Quinn said the city probably has "We probably will not make enough money to operate effi- the money up," he said. "We're ciently until the early part of going to have to compensate for 1987. and then cutbacks would the loss." need to be made. The need for the increase in "But I would hate to see any the city tax stems mainly from services cut," Quinn said. cutbacks made by the federal Bellard said other revenue Sovernment. The cutbacks have enhancing measures might have Dreed the city to look for funds to be taken, including taxing on its own. driver's license fees or changing According to Bellard, the D See Increase, page 4.

Get A Job BG News/Rob Upton A long line of University students waited to talk to IBM Corp. 73 companies at yesterday afternoon's event to discuss career Mayor blames city council representative Tim Taylor at EXPO '86, held In the Lenhart Grand opportunities. Ballroom. Students were able to meet with representatives from City Council President John by Ron Fritz Quinn said the tax increase managing editor could have been placed on the ballot any time in 1986, but he Mayor Bruce Bellard said said council had to agree about yesterday that City Council is to the need for an increase first. Profs discuss drug testing blame for the defeat of Tues- "We didn't agree until a day He said there are more than 5 for money to buy them causes because he said he doesn't think day's 0.5 percent city income tax before the deadline for placing by Beth Thomas increase. something on the ballot, Quinn million people addicted to co- many petty crimes and that there is consistent application of Bellard said there wasn't said. "Maybe more time was staff reporter caine in the United States. drug addicts have high rates of it. > time for the city to jus- needed. But I disagree with the He said drug testing is justi- absenteeism at work. "The bottom line is we at least ■ g the tax to the mayor. That wasn't the reason it Ralph Bangs and Steven fied when the subjects are peo- Bangs, however, acknowl- ought to have a legal standard to s. He said council had eight was defeated." Ludd, associate professors of ple responsible for public safety, edged that there are arguments apply," he said. months to put the increase on Quinn said there were two political science, led a dis- such as bus drivers, nuclear against drug testing. He referred frequently to Rob the ballot, but waited until Au- reasons the tax increase was cussion last night questioning power plant workers, air traffic Urban, senior political science gust to do UV defeated. the role drug testing should have controllers and police officers. UNRELIABLE TESTING major and member of the Uni- "In my opinion, they waited He said people don't believe for public employees and stu- "It (public safety) is one of procedures, questions over how versity's varsity hockey team, too long, he said. "They knew the city needs the money be- dent athletes. the most credible reasons for job performance is affected by about the testing of athletes. for eight months that we were cause no cuts have been made- drug testing," he said. drugs and a citizen's right to Urban said the University has going to need it. When they close to home. "We've got a serious drug He said drug testing is also privacy are all factors to be a policy of random testing for finally decided, it was too late Quinn said the other reason is problem in this country," Bangs supported by the facts that considered, he said. athletes during the regular for us to get out and show the the appearance of false said. drugs are illegal, that the need Ludd argued against testing □ See Drugs, page 4. people why we needed it" Q See Services, page 4. City Councilman named Teacher of the Year

by Valeric Lonero Quinn, who was one of ten "The assistant superinten- staff reporter nominees in the school district, dent, who has been here about 30 received the award Oct. 29 at a years, decided he wanted to do recognition ceremony. something for the community A council chamber filled with Richard Cummings, Bowling before he retired," be said. "The concerned citizens is a common Green school superintendent, Teacher of the Year award rec- setting for any city councilman, said the award was given based ognizes the top teachers in the but one member of council feels on the teacher's overall involve- city, and I think we have a lot of just as comfortable in class- ment. great teachers." rooms filled with inquisitive stu- "Each elementary and sec- dents. ondary principal submitted Quinn has been a teacher for His dedication to those stu- names ot teachers who were the high school for 17 years and dents has earned John Quinn the qualified for the nomination," a City Council member for five title of Bowling Green Teacher Cummings said. years. A Bowling Green resi- of the Year. "InJohn's case, he has dent, he is originally from Can- Quinn, history teacher for up- enough energy to be involved in ton and received his master's perclassmen at Bowling Green classroom functions, politics, degree from the University. Senior High School and presi- committee board and being the "We decided to stay in this dent of Bowling Green City coach of the Quiz Bowl," he said. area because I was offered a job Council, said be is honored to "We were looking for a well- at the high school," he said. have recently received the rounded person ... someone "Besides, it's a nice place to award. who is dedicated to their stu- raise kids. I really like the city." "I'm happy to have received dents and involved with commu- "When I compare the two the award - it's a great honor," nity actions, whether it be the positions (City Council and tea- Quinn said. "I appreciate my head of a group, politics or ching), I would definitely say job more when people say church." that teaching is more enjoya- thanks; the award is good for CUMMINGS SAID that the ble," he said."I feel very fortu- BG N«w«/Gayle Hammon morale and good for the teach- award is the first one the dry nate to work with (such) a good John Quinn ers." has had in many years. group of staff and students. C I Editorial BG Newi/November 7, ISM 2

Parent appreciation Dispelling English myths columns get better with age." cient, the student passes the from the writer agonizingly try- By the way. keep that word course. So let's not hear any ing to get things right the first At times, because of studies, jobs or social revison in mind. You'll see it more about how the proficiency time. again. exam determines the student's Good writing is the result of obligations, most students tend to take OUT It's that time of year again - fate. thoughtful preparation and revi- their parents for granted. students are getting a tad rest- Some of my students have told sion. No one knows this better This weekend is a time to appreciate your par- less about the proficiency, and I me they'd rather have the test than professional writers. For ents. YJW** want to help. At the end of this be the way it used to be - three each 1,000-word humor column As part of Parent's Weekend, there are numerous column. Ill give you some hours with the opportunity for a Dave Barry writes, for example, activities to attend. It's a chance to let your parents by Craig Hergert handy-dandy tips that will help retake if necessary. What they he spends three or four hours a you pass this thing. I won't give don't seem to realize is that day for four days. He devotes look at the University and see what their invest- them to you right now because everyone hated that format, too. the bulk of that time to revising ment is going towards. Columnist's note: I had you wouldn't read any further. I It just so happens that I'm one and editing. And Gary Hart's More importantly, though, this weekend may planned to do this week's col- wasn't born yesterday, you of the people who favor the six- speech at the 1985 Democratic make you realize how important your parents are. umn on President Reagan's know. hour exam over the classic convention went through eight So show them a good time. Strategic Defense Initiative, but I can understand why the stu- three-hour and the version my drafts. Believe it -people in the instead I'm going to do it on dents don't like the exam. For students would prefer (the no- real world really do revise. Give them a tour of campus. Let them visit with something else complicated and one thing, it takes up an entire hour, no-exam exam). your professors tomorrow morning. Each college potentially terrifying. I'm talk- Saturday, a day that could The whole idea of the profi- Given the importance of plan- will be having receptions for the parents from 9 to ing about, of course, the profi- otherwise be spent watching ciency exam is to make sure ning and rewriting, I believe it's 10:30 tomorrow. Take them to the Falcon football ciency exam that English 111 perfectly good television such as students in English 111 are re- only fair to give students ample game with Ball State at 12:15 p.m. or the hockey and 112 students have to take. football, auto racing, boxing, ady to advance to English 112 time to apply them to the profi- fishing, lacrosse, horseshoe and that the students in 112 have ciency exam. game against Ohio State at 7:30 p.m. The 5th Actually, the exam isn't all pitching or any of the other fine suffered sufficiently before be- Three hours, the length of the Dimension will be in concert tomorrow evening at that complicated. On December sports that populate the tube on ing freed from taking any more old format, may sound like a 8. 6, the composition students will Saturdays. writing courses ever again. long time, but students had com- If that isn't your parents' cup of tea, at least write an essay in response to For another thing, there have I'm kidding about the suffer- plained about not having enough spend time with them. You'll soon realize now writings which they have dis- been a lot of stories circulating ing part. We writing teachers time to revise and edit their cussed in class for several about the test, most of which, I don't delight in making our stu- essays. The change was made in much you've missed them and how much they have weeks. The actual exam ques- would guess, are spread by stu- dents suffer. If we did, we order to insure that they had meant to you, even though they aren't with you all tion will be one of three that the dents who already went through wouldn't make them write profi- enough time to practice what the time now. students have examined during the ordeal and want to make ciency exams; we'd make them their instructors preach. For most parents, this weekend is the only this discussion period. Nothing sure that the new crop of fresh- read proficiency exams. Realize that no one has to stay complicated or terrifying there. men are as nervous as they My apologies to every 111 and the full six hours - no one except opportunity to spend considerable time with their were. 112 student for this cheap shot, the supervising instructors, that son or daughter at the University. It is more than The complications come be- but the fact is that after your is. Students are required to re- just picking you up for the trip home or dropping cause of the stories that get Over the years I've heard ru- proficiency exam I'll be reading port back at one o clock to at you off. spread about this thing. Most mors like this one: "Yeah, my approximately sixty essays least look at their exams again. I Parents seem to appreciate the smallest ges- recently, The News reported in a roommate says his brother within forty-eight hours. hope they will do more than that. tures, but this weekend they can share with you in front-page story on November 4 wrote his proficiency exam in The powers that be in the I nope they will revise them. that "Passing the proficiency the first person and he was English department believe that That s how to produce good writ- your college experience. test, a timed writing exercise, never seen again!" it is necessary to set some kind ing. If your parents aren't attending Parent's Week- determines whether the student I also hear people say it's not of standard for writing compe- end, take time to reflect upon what they mean to passes the course." Oops. That's fair for the proficiency exam to tence, and I agree. Without As for those tips I promised you and how they have made your college educa- not quite the way it goes. determine whether or not they some department-wide stan- you on how to pass the profi- tion possible. In order to clear up some of pass the course. That complaint dard, we run the risk of advanc- ciency exam, here they are: the confusion.The News has is moot: the proficiency exam ing students who are unable to The important thing to remember following the agreed to run a revision of a does not solely determine the meet the demands of college 1) Listen to your instructor in- weekend is that your parents are always there for column of mine that first ran student's outcome. writing tasks such as writing an stead of your roommate. you. It shouldn't take an event such as Parent's last December. And I don't want In the first place, students effective letter home to wheedle 2) Getting plastered Friday Weekend to remind you of that. to hear any cracks out there to must qualify for the exam by some more cash from the folks. night before the exam probably the tune of "I hope Hergert's fulfilling their instructor's "But why does the proficiency won't help. Getting plastered achievement requirements. exam ha ve to be so long ?" I hear Saturday night after the exam Thus, it is an entire course that you cry. probably won't hurt. the student is attempting to The six-hour format is more in 3) If you feel it is appropriate for pass, not a single exam. keeping with the philosophy that the essay you are writing, feel And even if students do fail the University writing instructors free to use the first person. You exam, their instructors can ap- present to their students all se- will be seen again. peal the essays they wrote dur- mester long. We've been telling ing the semester. If the folks at them that, contrary to what they Hergert, a teaching fellow In the General Studies Writing of- might have been led to believe, English from Slayton, Minn., is fice decide the work is profi- good writing does not result a columnist for The News. A nose for a nose

by Mike Royko up housekeeping in prison cells. Yameen would have to serve his sentence by himself. And he sentenced Yameen to six years in a I suppose that under our laws, Judge Prentice federal prison. Marshall's ruling was correct. But he sure passed As I said, the judge was undoubtedly correct. up an intriguing deal. Under our system of law, the removal of a nose I'm referring to a compromise that was offered would be considered cruel and unusual punish- to Judge Marshall by a convicted drug smuggler a ment. Instead, we send people to prisons where few days ago. their fellow inmates can cut off their noses. The drug dealer, a native of Pakistan named But it makes me wonder if we ought to think Haji Yameen, had been found guilty of bringing a about Yameen's offer and some of the possibilities big load of heroin into this country. it presents. When the moment came for him to be sen- As everybody knows, our prisons are so over- tenced, Yameen, who is in his 30s, was given an crowded that we have to let criminals out early Letters opportunity to speak on his own behalf. just to make room for a new batch of fiends. Yameen said he realized be would have to be So maybe we should provide judges and con- punished, even though the federal Jury in Chicago victed criminals, such as Yameen, with options. Letter condoning tor behind such behavior is a Consideration for had made a terrible mistake and he was really For example, when Yameen said: "Cut off my perversion of the definition of innocent. nose," the judge could have said: "OK, 111 lop of irresponsibility pride. Destruction of any Uni- artist's feelings But since he had been found guilty, did the three years if we lop off your nose." versity property in such a man- punishment have to be prison? No, Yameen said, After all, it is Yameen's nose. And if he can do I was somewhat shocked and ner is ignorant, childish and I am writing this letter in it didn't. without it, who are we to argue? dismayed by Michael Taitel's expensive, and it can in no way response to the negative crit- Yameen said that back in Pakistan, he had a suggestion that the recent van- be equated with a positive, con- icisms of the wind chime sculp- wife and children whom he loves dearly. If he was Then Yameen could have said:' "That leaves me dalism of the wind chime sculp- structive attitude. ture in Wednesday's BG News. locked up in an American prison, he would not see with three more years. How much are my ears ture might be the result of Mr. Taitel offers no sugges- his family for many years. Even worse, he could worth?" The judge culd have said: "I'll knock off "pride in the university." (BG tions as to what he considers The vandalism that has been not provide for them and, in that impoverished a year for each ear." News, Nov. 5). Further, Taitel "more suitable," assuming per- committed against the sculpture country, they might have difficulty surviving. That leaves one year," Yameen might have calls the sculpture "iunk" and haps that we all possess the has also been committed against So he offered the judge a deal. said. "How about two big toes and well call ft suggests that "something more same artistic (in)sensibility he the artist. You may not think "Instead of sending me to prison," he said, "cut even." suitable" be found to replace it. displays. To dislike a work of art that there is an awful lot behind off my nose." "You got a deal," the judge might have said. . and to think of new avenues for the wind chime sculpture, but to Every jaw in the courtroom dropped. "It really That way Yameen could nave returned to nil Taitel's statements are irre- creative expression is a far cry an artist, his or her work is a freaked me out," said the federal prosecutor, family. If they really love him, they'd overlook bit sponsible and unbecoming of an from immature dismissal of an part of him or her. Howard Pearl. altered appearance. Besides, be could always go educated adult. Vandalism is art and a condoning of its de- But Yameen wasn't finished with his proposal. to a novelty shop and buy one of those plastic defined as "malicious and igno- struction. It is an expression of personal- "My ears, too." he said. "And a hand. And a party noses that are held on by a piece of elastic rant destruction"; regardless of Thomas S. Edwards ity, creative thought and en- foot Cut them ail off. That would be punishment And we would save the thousands of tax dollars how one might view the sculp- Teaching Fellow y, as well as an expression of and I could go home to my family." that we'll now spend to keep Yameen in a cell. - ture, to suggest that pride in the Department of German, Rus- This sculpture may not be This could be a solution to the cell shortage, an*) University is the motivating fac- sian and East Asian Language! yone's idea of art, but in my Judge Marshall, who had never before been it could also be a way of reducing crime. Espe- lion, there is not a clear-cut offered a defendant's nose, much less any ears, cially sex crimes, if the offender would agree t» i of art. hands or feet, explained that in this country we the removal of the appropriate appendage. don't lop off noses or any other appendages. THE BG NEWS What about the other sculp- Yameen looked disappointed. But he quickly And there may be some precedent for this type ture on campus called "The EdBOr , M*e Mclnryie Aul Friday Editor Tracey Baldorf offered another proposal. of arrangement. At least there is in Chicago. Managing Editor Ron Fritz Crest Copy Editor . Ron Coulter Bridge Over Troubled Water" or If be had to go to prison, would the judge please As we all know, some Chicago judges have AMI Mnghg Ed MUM siewart m Chut Copy Editor Trevor PetWord the collection of mufflers and allow his wife and children to come here from turned criminals loose after being given some} NewsEdbor OonLM Copy Editor Beth Murphy exhaust pipes up by Newman's Pakistan and join him in Us cell? thing of value by the defendants or their lawyers; ISM EdMc JohnQeebe Copy EdNor Marathon station? Not everyone In other words, lock the family up with him. It The only difference I can see is that the judge SportsErJsor TomReed CopyEdHor Ksvin Nsfwrwr has the same ideas about art, or might get a little cramped, but at least they'd be might have a hard time depositing a nose in his Aaat Sports Editor Tom Skemrvrtz Copy Editor Kimberly Oern what's valuable. Wire Editor Janet Pevaeko CopyEdHor J«MO WMtty together. secret bank account. Once again, the judge had to explain. We don't PtvjtoEdbor AleKHorvalh Prod sup r Amy Cook It's disheartening to think that •Ml. Photo ErJbor Peter Feeman Prod, sup' permit the families of convicted criminals to set Royko is a columnist for the Chicago Tribune. Jen Hardy supposedly "mature" college Friday EdMr Caroine Langer Prod sup'r students don't have a little more respect for public property and for another person's feelings. BLOOM COUNTY by Berke Breathed The BG News » puteshed daily Tuaaday tnroupn Friday dung me academe year and weekly during me eummer eeeelon by me Board of Student Pubeceaons ol Booing Green Kathi J. Hawkins OPUS' T- *" yo/ne Stale Unkarwy OCMBCEH iNemmtNbtKw MM*. T...AM OpHona expressed by coUnretts do not neceeaerly reflect me opinions ol Die BG Kom MvmTcmtb \ mm WONPWVL TV ■MALE Nam nrwrs Piwuwrm eomno' Tha BO Newi and Bowing Green Stale University are equal opportunity employers and Respond wrmmM do not iMcnrrenaai m rwing prectcet firmex The 80 Newt »■ not accept edvertielng mat a) deemed rJacnMnaMry. degndhg or Ineuang on me bans of race. M> or rational origin oopyngnt 1 SSe by me BQ News el rights reserved The BG News editorial ge is your campus forum, Olttce Editorial C+fcce address all submis- •h (4IB) 372-2601 JlOWeetrlat Ph:(4ig)372-2«03 sions to: Bowing Green Stale Unrverslty aVwang Green Oreo 434030276 Editorial Editor Horn • am K> S p.m. Monday through Friday The BG News -r- 2U West Hall Local BG News/November 7, IMC 3 Socialist challenges 'new left* Fast for the hungry turned around in the 1970s, by Ron Coulter which he called the "decade of slated for Mov. 20 chief copy editor the economic roller coaster." When Reagan took office in 1980, While saying toe conservative he blamed the problems of the issue, Food Operations has period of American life is com- 1970s on the economic beliefs of by JohnMeola indicated the group will be ing to an end, Michael Harring- the 1960s and implemented a staff reporter permitted to be in cafeterias. ton added that he wasn't sure policy where money went to the Ed O'Donnell, assistant di- the "next left" in America is rich rather than the poor, Har- Hungry people are every- rector of Food Operations, equal to the opportunity of gov- rington said. where - including Bowling said there have been prob- erning the country. '"The conservatives say the Green, according to the So- lems with groups seeking do- Referring to Tuesday's elec- government spent too much cial Justice Committee. nations from students. tion, in which the Democratic money on social programs. That To help the hungry, Oxfam "Here on campus there is a Party gained a majority in the view is patently wrong ... Rea- America, an international no-solicitation policy. How- Senate, the co-chair of the Dem- gan's solution was based on an charity based in Boston, is ever, student groups are per- ocratic Socialists of America analysis that didn't work," Har- sponsoring Hunger Week, an mitted to solicit," said said, "I would be more enthu- rington said. international effort to raise O'Donnell. siastic if I thought the Demo- Harrington also addressed the money for donation to coun- Biddle said some cafeterias crats knew what to do." problem of U.S. foreign policy, tries in need. Hunger Week at would not allow the collection Harrington, who spoke to criticizing America's treatment the University is coordinated boxes to be placed near the more than 200 people last night of underdeveloped Third World by the Social Justice Commit- cash registers. in West Hall, said future do- nations. tee. She added that when the mestic and foreign policy must "Raising standards of living The highlight for Hunger boxes are not located near go beyond past liberalism such in other countries creates mar- Week is a fast on Nov. 20. On cash registers, the amount of as Franklin Roosevelt's New kets for us," he said. this day, students are asked food coupons collected is less Deal. Harrington's main alternative to fast and donate the meal than if the boxes were next to Harrington, the author of 13 is the democratization of the coupons they would normally the registers. books of social criticism, ana- economy. He said the public spend on food that day to the Biddle provided some sta- lyzed the American economic sector should be increased. Social Justice Committee. tistics on hunger throughout policy since the Great Depres- He also suggested shortening Members of the committee the world: sion to support his proposal that the work week and redesigning will then resell the tickets to • Over one billion people a "fundamental democratiza- the political party system. students at a discount. The are chronically undernou- tion" of the economy Ls nec- Harrington said he is a social- proceeds will then be donated rished. essary for America. ist because he believes in a to Oxfam America. • Between 700 and 800 mil- IN THE 1960s the economy fundamental structural change Unlike in years past, Uni- lion people live on incomes entered a "virtuous circle, in the economy. versity Food Operations was insufficient to secure basic considering prohibiting the necessities of life. BG News/Pete Fellman Harrington said. He said high "The modern economy can't wages encouraged spending and be run on the mythic principles group from collecting food • 14 to 18 million people die investment, which led to higher of laissez faire. ... I support coupons in the cafeterias. each year due to hunger-re- Michael Harrington wages. from-below economic planning - But after considering the lated causes. Harrington said the economy not just national, international."

J.T.'S I Say BEER—WINE—PIZZA The Little Shop Happy Birthday (University Union) with CARRYOUT will be closed Tuesday, November 11 The $1.00 OFF in observance of Bafconman MEDIUM 2-ITEM Veteran's Day 352-6061 PIZZA dmllvrud by: Bunny, LHuguird, Kitty, Clown, I Ballydtncf, Mr. Wondfful, Fin 352-5475 I -

n Seniors? Which group are you in?

■ 0 m 1 1 1 I I

1 1 1 i'

« c Those pictured in the 1987 KEY. Those not pictured.

Don't be a blank spot in your classmates' memories!!

Be immortalized by a senior portrait in the 1987 KEY

Call 372-8086 to make your appointment today with immortality BG News/November 7,1986 4 Artist builds 'refuge' in gallery by John Meola staff reporter People often use a house as a symbol for a haven - a place to feel safe. A house can also stand for a real place or a place Inside of ourselves, according to an Athens artist.

To Steven Finke, a house rep- resents a place of refuge. "The world is an unsafe place to live," Finke said. "I am ques- tioning where refuge can be found/' "When I was a kid, I had this imaginary island I lived on. It was my place of refuge," he said. BG News/Gayle Hammon To represent his concept of Nathan Woodend, Mike Thompson. Russel Hamm and Brody Whitaker. all students at Bowling Green Junior refuge, Finke is building a small High School, build one of the walls for the ground floor of the house they are making. two-story frame house in the gallery of the Fine Arts Build- ing. represent the individual's con- him while he was driving his car Outside of the house, bricks cept of refuge. home from an appointment. will be suspended from the ceil- BG News/Gayle Hammon' The project involves 18 Bowl- Jacqueline Nathan, director of "As I was driving home. I was ing. Images of what people are Bowling Green Junior High students Debbie Roog and Brody Whitaker' ing Green Junior High School the Fine Arts Gallery, said, "If thinking of refuge. I had been seeking refuge from will be add a coat of primer on the house a group of students are building to students. The students are help- any community member wants talking to psychiatrists about painted on the bricks. represent their refuge from the world. ing build the house and have to come and watch or take part what refuge is to teen-agers. Finke will lecture on his work contributed drawings and ideas in the work, or any parent would I've found that to many teens, on Nov. 12 in Room 204 of the for the interior. like to come and work with their suicide is a form of refuge to Fine Arts Building. He will also cause he believes the hockey The house will also contain child, they are encouraged to do them. Suicide, however, is a meet with University students Drugs team has a good chance of mak- contributions from anyone who so." negative form of refuge. We're and students from wood Lane [: Continued from page 1. ing it into the national wants to place something in the trying to dwell on the positive School and Kenwood Elemen- season, and mandatory testing championship. He said be house. The contributions will FINKE SAID the idea came to forms of refuge," he said. tary School. once a team enters the playoffs. doesn t want to have the guy He said he signed a waiver to playing next to him be high or voluntarily take drug tests be- stoned. ^■UT. Increase Services % £-4 0 Continued from page 1. the D Continued from page 1. pros- tax credit on the incomes of perity in the city. / people working outside of the The new parking lot and water 'inJs ▼ ^ dty. tower, along with recent im- J^frMAQS srv "But none of them (revenue- provements in city streets, MONrTacos&Burritos 3.95 enhancing measures) are very make the city look like it has' good," Bellard said. "We're money, he said. TUES: Fried Chicken 4.95 mssr going to have to see how much WED: Lake Perch 5.95 TOLEDO'S *„ ..t4'l money is needed and determine "Some people may not realize; ott what we're going to do." that the money for im< 5-10 Mon.-Thurs 104 S. Main 5-12 Fri. &Sat. NOV. 6-7-8 It also is possible that another provements comes from special-: FRANKIE PACE income tax increase will be lzed funds, not the genera): Tn» V#nc»" 'oumir kugaaoe Gw*"*'* gaced on the ballot next spring, fund," Quinn said. '•0"~ Saiu'Oar Nit* LI»« f_0*n*Oi 'o"Q"! HBO Tn** a>»A i man, tu't in.iQ* m NM lit Quinn said alternatives will Bellard said the city needed •MXIO Bu» *t*n « et-m»» to comafl. - be looked at first. more time to show voters why *'■(** .»■ P.ui A .a-c, loacu' laatu" act "The people have already said the increase was necessary. • 1 SHOW TIMES: Wadnaafla. 8 00 p.m. FfM they don't want an increase," he "People see the Im- Thursday. 9 00 p.m.. 13.00 said. "So we have to look one provements that have been Friday. a W A to JO p.m.. is 00 made and figure we have Saturday. 1:30 A 10:30 p.m.. S6 00 more time at the budget and see •HAPPY TIMES' — 4-4 PM what can be cut." money," be said. * CiJV.. Movies on ou' Qtant sew Sptcjl -PRIME-UP ■ DINNER Fr.. Si',. J12.K For Reservations Call 865-1361 RA M A I) A I N N 2M0 S Reynold* «d Toledo OH ¥XPKE The Arrangement WORTH 352-4101 181 S. Main St. 352-4143 Bowling Green GOLD 20% Off Haircuts or $35 OFF OR Permanents A FREE $50 NECKLACE with Melissa WHbN YOU BUY UK GOLD Melissa Reward yurscll »nh .i UK ei«ld AnCarted ring. JIKI we'll lake S.VJ nil ii*. privv or give >i»u .i S5i> necklace, free, expires 11-21-86 I hn Repn>tfntuU%e h i>n umpuv wilh distinguished irjditxirul RAX WEEKEND .iiul coMcrnpoRu*) ti)k>- each Kicked b\ .i lull Lifetime Wamniy BREAKFAST BUFFET AND /IRJQ1RVED FRESH FRUIT BAR lALL rAorllvJINo I Nov. 7&8 1LMp.m. University Bookstore, Student Services Building PlACt « HfW»-a;».Blw

Has it All '

FOR PARENTS' WEEKEND, JOIN US IN THE WEEKEND FESTIVITIES... * SATURDAY BREAKFAST BUFFET 9:30-ll:30a.m. 3.95 Scrambled tgas. Bacon, Froth Fruit. Hath Browns. Homamoda MuHint and Itolli POSTGAME DELUXE BUFFET 8.95 Root! Pork ft Dreiiing. Horn. Chicken, laiogna. B«»f StrogonoH. Vegetable, Complete Salod Bar, and Tatty D*»tert*l A delicious array of all your breakfast favorites * SUNDAY MUNCH 9:CX>-2p.m. 5.95 Frutt. Po»tri«v Egg*, Sausage. Chicken, Beef StrogonoH, and AAorol featuring scrambled eggs, fresh baked muffins SUNDAY EVENING SUPPER BUFFET 4:00-7p.m. 8.95 and biscuits, bacon, sausage, Roast Sirloin, Seafood Newburg, Turkey Teirauini. Chicken, Porslled potatoes and more. Plus a Potato**. Gordon Vogotoblo, Salad Bor. Assortod Desserts ft Pastries *1> WEEKEND SPECIAL variety of the freshest fruits of FULL COCKTAIL SERVICE the season. RESTKIJRAJVrs 40% "" any blouse with the purchase of any pair of pants PARENTS WEEKEND SPECIAL HOURS: or skirt with this ad. (Does not ACROSS FROM BGSU /^/^flT^ SATURDAY -8:00a.m.-l 1:00a.m. include sole items) FOOTBALL STADIUM «• \ZZZjf—Z?ZZ **" SUNDAY - 8KK)a.m.-2K)Op.m. 354-2535 tV^AT THE LODGE ZJh* J-^owder OPEN 6am 7 DAYS A WEEK 1006 N. Main St., Bowling Green 1628 E. WOOSTER, BOWLING GREEN -T BG News/November 7, 1986 5

Campaign out for blood' Capitalism seminar slated

second floor of Moseley Hall last The Red Cross usually serves Experts to discuss bishops' letter on economy by Linda Hoy week. Shelly Exline, student cookies, juice, coffee and crack- staff reporter coordinator of the Bloodmobile, ers at the Bloodmobile, but be- said. cause of the donations of these rates, land) what should we Bacik will begin the confer- The organizers of the Univer- Interfraternity Council Presi- groups, a light lunch including by Erica Hcidebrink do about poverty? The bish- ence with his presentation sity Bloodmobile hope that an dent Scott Hirth, Patty DeWine sandwiches and vegetables will reporter ops' letter is a very direct "The Motivations of the Cath- all-out publicity campaign will of the Panhellenic Council, be served, Goris said. statement on these issues," olic Bishops in Drafting the boost the number of donors at Sandy Little, cadet commander Donating takes approxi- The future of capitalism Ahrens said. Pastoral Letter on Catholic next week's Bloodmobile visit. of the Arnold Air Society, busi- mately one to one and a half will be the topic covered at a "The bishops defend their Social Teaching and the U.S. The Bloodmobile will be in the ness fraternity president Bob hours, she said. conference sponsored by the views primarily in religious Economy" at 9.30 a.m. in the Grand Ballroom of the Union Pogoloff, medical technicians, "ITS EASY. It doesn't take Social Philosophy and Policy terms. What we've asked the Alumni Room of the Univer- Nov. 10-13 from 10 a.m. to 3:45 pre-med students, and area stu- long, and it helps save a life," Center tomorrow. speakers to do is to take the sity Union. Sterba will follow p.m. dent nurses have all been re- she said. The conference concerns bishops' proposals and look at with his presentation "Tne "We're hoping that (the num- cruiting donors. Donors have to be at least 17 the U.S. Catholic bishops' let- them in a philosophical per- Bishops' Letter on the U.S. ber of donors) does go off the years old and weigh a minimum ter on the state of the United spective," he said. Economy: A Philosophical charts," Judy Goris, volunteer "I THINK the kids are doing a of 110 pounds. They cannot have States economy. Defense." blood chairman for the Bowling bang-up job," Goris said. serious heart problems or any It will feature presenta- "OUR MAIN CONCERN is Rasmussen will present Green Red Cross said. Goris hopes to collect an aver- history of jaundice or hepatitis tions by the Rev. James Ba- to examine the ethical and 'Economic Rights Versus "The only way we'll know if age of 275 pints of blood a day. and must be in good health, dk of the Faith Life Center at philosophical dimension of Human Dignity: The Flawed the publicity paid off would be if The Toledo Red Cross needs that Goris said. the University of Toledo; public policy issues. The bish- Moral Vision of the United the donors come in in larger much each day to supply the "If (people) can't donate, James Sterba, philosophy ops' letter is extremely con- States Catholic Bishops," and numbers." needs of the 19 hospitals in the 11 they can always work," she professor at Notre Dame Uni- troversial both within and a discussion session will fol- The- publicity campaign in- counties of northwestern Ohio, said. versity and Douglas Rasmus- without the church, and this low. Bacik will end the pre- cludes the printing of 7,000 fly- she said. Tom Kisselle, faculty-student sen, philosophy professor at seemed to us to be one of the sentations with "A Summary ers, which were placed in Goris emphasized that donors coordinator for the Bloodmobile, St. John's university. They topics we were designed to of the Issues". students' mailboxes. should get a good night's sleep said 26 workers are needed per will explain the bishops' let- address." and eat within four hours of day. Those wanting to work or ter and the issues surround- Ahrens said the center has THE AFTERNOON will be A public service announce- donating. donate can call or come in any ing it. widely publicized the event devoted to workshops led by ment promoting the bloodmobile "Your body needs to be in time next week, he said. John Ahrens, assistant di- and hopes to get a large turn- James Child of the Social has also been aired by WBGU- good shape to give blood," she The Bloodmobile, which rector of the Social Philoso- out. Philosophy and Policy Center FM. said. comes to the University three phy and Policy Center, said "This is obviously some- and Tom Klein, business pro- Letters and recruitment cards times a year, receives donations that the conferees hope to get thing that is of interest to fessor at the University of were sent to resident advisers. Goris said staff and volun- from around 3,500 people an- people more involved In and members of the Catholic Toledo. The workshops will Posters and information sheets teers are willing to answer any nually, Kisselle said. Informed about the debate Church. It is also of interest to begin at 1:30 p.m. in the State were hung in residence halls and questions donors might have. Anyone wishing to donate or over economic issues. scholars involved in public Room of the Union. sorority and fraternity houses. ROTC, the Interfraternity volunteer can reach the Blood- policy. Given the rise of politi- Following a workshop sum- Table tents were set up in dining Council, the Panhellenic Council mobile at 372-2775, a number "This is one of the hot top- cal issues on campus, we mary, a reception will be held halls. and the Kroger Company will which was set up for the Blood- ics of the day. What should we hope to get a large student at St. Thomas More Univer- A total of 75 recruitment cards donate food to the Bloodmobile, mobile and will be in operation do about unemployment turnout sity Parish. 425 Thurstin St. were collected at a table on the she said. all of next week.

SWITMUSII ^■aai ■COUPON^ uiCfnEuumnuL •COUPO^i Kick - Off I 11% Iff W MOUSE SECOI FOTOMAT OP PRINTS FoTOM^T Bring cms coupon and any due. IK), , or IS5 color prim roil (C 41 Prtteni inn coupon at the nmt vou ^Process) to a participating drop o" *n<, disc, HO. »3». or US color prmi roil iC *i Procesil 'or d»»eioo">g \ fotomat store 'or develop ana printing at regular pciceai a panto ing and printing and get a pating Fotomai siora and gat a fee Second Set of Prints Free roll of lika S>ie 'otomai Mm Good for | at time of processing Standard o> Custom Series Ona roll per coupon developing Not Not valid In conjune con|u«Ciion <*i 12ll5 p.m tlon with any other aot otnar of- fer Limit one ofler Offer eipires 'oil per coupon I December ji. tile Offer eipires FOTOMATam- Because pictures are all we make QwrmW 1' MM Tomorrow CODE IF FOTOMAT^ BE THERE!! =**= SBX WISHES TO EXTEND Student Savings A WARM WELCOME SPECTACULAR TO PARENTS November 6, 7 and 8 A" Watch for orange discount card on campus With it you will receive $5.00 off : any one purchase of $20.00 or more. (®alDv

It's You... It's Unique... JtV/It's l^JIIIIllillli) Downtown Bowling Green Valid Nov.©, 7, & 8 only Thurs. & Frl. 10:00-9:00 Small Appliances, Shoos, Cosmetics Sat. 10:00-5:30 and Value Plus Merchandise Exlcuded We have the

X largest selection of THE MIDWEST'S PREMIERE BGSU imprinted sportswear ITALIAN RESTAURANT T*~- ^ 4* • Mom & Dad Sweatshirts • T-Shirts • Sweatpants «Mf ; • Hooded & Crew Sweatshirts • • Jackets • Children's apparel ,-A

STUDENT BOOK EXCHANGE 530 E. Wooster 353-7732 2121 S. Reynolds Rd., Toledo, Ohio * FOR PARENTS DAY RESERVATIONS CALL: Open Mon. - Fri. 9-5:30, Saturday 9-5 $4L« 381-0131 LUNCH, DINNER & LATE NIGHT CRAVINGS ACROSS FROM SOUTH WYCK MALL • OPEN DAILY Ham TO 2:30pm FALCONS, BEAT BALL STATE! MEET THE 1986-87 FALCON ICERS:

#23 i #16 #1 #5 Chad Don Paul Kevin B "i^*>«- W0m Arthur Barber Connell Dahl FcArtrd P ^W ^- • w^^ LeflWrg Go* Detenaemn Sopfi 511" 200 tos jNtfirttsii Fmhwn5'8-155to Rahman 51T 185 bs West Qmlee. 1 >- Vclcra.BC Crmton.HI Thunder Bty.ONT ISHtort) (Stttert) vm ISWkrt)

BG GOOD LUCK FALCONS Barney's ELKS CLUB Campbell Hill Rd. Video MARK'S 1093 N. Main Mon-Sat 10-10 GO FALCONS open to the public 354-1401 Sun 10:30-8 352-2149 BEAT THE BUCKEYES AUTO IEAT THE BUCKS!

#26 #24 #19 #3 Steve lain Nelson Todd Piii § ■ Dickinson Duncan Emerson Flichel Forward Led Wing Center uewnwrnan Soph ,«1"190 to Senior 6'1 "204 to Fiwrmn5'1(ri65to. Senior 6T 203 bs. Souring Green, OH Westt,0NT VWtrford.ONT usgoooc UNI \Jy IStrafordl (0*1 ISWtord] (Gkxjcester) \&

60 FALCONS! Good Luck Falcons The Personal Family Touch NEWL0VE University Pollyeyes RENTALS 440 E. Court 352-9638 352-5620 [ Bookstore ; ft

#13 #35 fe ^1 #29 #8 Andy Gary r* Dan Alan Gribble Kruzich l^^B Kwilas Rigfrt Wing Go* Go* Detensemen June. 60 "180bs Sena 5'5" 173 to. Soph, W" 150 to Soph. 6T 203 to Toronlo.ONT Oak lam, I ArtngWi Hts. IL Wan*nght.ALB [Henry Cam (Cticago Mm Hawks) c\«r » _ ISMord) (Hobbema)

R.. **F»«'1~'« ELKS CLUB Rocky^f. Rococo run .tin i rut i St Yt.i Campbell Hill Rd Barney's Ml AK SANII%* ICHF.% Banquet Rooms 176 E. Wooster 352-4600 GO CONES! available South 352-0534 996 S. Main Open 24 Hours Tuesday is 99* Slice Day! SHUT OUT THE BUCKS! 352-2149 Beer & Wine at State Minimum GO FALCONS! We Deliver Any Time 352-SPOT GOODI.l'CK FALCONS

#7 #22 #27 Brian Brian Mike McKee Meharry Natyshak Center F*gM Wftng Senior 5'H" 185 to. Jurior5'iri85to. Junior IT 175 to Saner 6T 212 to St Car Beach. OUT k,0NT Toronto, 0NT B*Rhtr,0NT mm ID*) (Henry Cw) (*dn| ^S^

ELKS CLUB GOOD LUCK FALCONS - CATERING - MARK'S lei ui kelp you plan Ikoie Special C.venti! l9ts.Ma.nSl GO FALCONS ■owl.ng ©!••«. OH 352-2149 Call 353-0050 BEAT THE BUCKEYES GO FALCONS! Go Falcon SHOOTING FOR ANOTHER NATIONAL CHAMPIONSHIP

#4 115 #21 #14 Scott Greg Clarke Marc Paluch Parks Pineo Potvin Canto Lett Wfig HghtWtog Juno 6T 190 6s Soon 5'8" 165 6s Soph. 5ir 180 6s Chago.l Fresfmn 67" 204 6s Edmonton, AU3 (Chop Jets) le.ONT Kitchener, OKI (9 Afcert) m ISWwd]

The Personal Family Touch Good Luck Falcons Rocky Xfc Rococo J NEWL0VE Pollyeyes Good Luck Falcons RENTALS 176 E Wooster 352-4600 FREE DELIVERY 440 E. Court 352-9638 112 S. Main 354-3098 352-5620

#2 #20 #18 #6 Tom Joe Brent Thad Pratt Quinn Rusiecki Detenseman DewniCTian FtgM Wng Dwsnwroari Soph 511" 180 6s Sen* 6T 2006s Fieshran 61" 185 6s Juno 6'0" 183 6> Longmeedm, MA LWFtod.NY C*ry,ALB Edmonton, ALB (SfnngheM Olympcsl IK/nMUnoi) iCalgjry) (St. Afcert)

BEAT THE BUCKEYES! GOOD LUCK FALCONS Barney's Go Falcons Inlversfty North 352-2430 1091 N. Main 6:30am- lam Pollyeyes bookstore Daily 440 E. Court 352-9638

#10 #17 #11 Rob Geoff Paul Jerry Urban Williams Ysebaert Fomrd For«rd Cento York Senior 6'2" 2106s. Juno 5'11" 1786s. Jinx 6'2 165 6s Head Mmetrta.MN DeerfekU Conwe,0NT (Mmfenka) IChagoJeb) iPelroie) Coach

1*. SPOT'S The Personal Family Touch PHII mi i PHIt \l yt l \ 11 AK \ANItV It III \ NEWL0VE MARK'S 60 CONES! RENTALS GO FALCONS SUM THE BUCKS! 352-5620 BEAT THE BUCKEYES We Deliver Any Time

Kevin Mann Graduate Assistant

I* . SPOT'S run .1t>l I I'tll 1 \ I \ I I \ll «fc \ «%/»U It III \ 60 CONES! KSIRW m BUCKS! We Deliver Any Time 352-SPOT Elsewhere BG News/November 7,1986 8 Latest arms talks "a bust' News Briefs VIENNA, Austria (AP) - U.S. Secretary Summing up the meetings, which took vember to a meeting with President Reagan of State George Shultz and Soviet Foreign place while Shevardnadze and Shultz were in Washington this year. Minister Eduard Shevardnadze failed yes- in Vienna for a conference on human rights 'Nine-to-five' giving way terday to make headway toward curbing and East-West relations, one senior U.S. SCHULTZ SAID the subject "never came nuclear weapons and left the future of arms official said: "It was a bust." up" in his talks with Shevardnadze. WILMINGTON (AP)-Col- collar jobs, may find them- control and superpower summits in doubt. Speaking of efforts to reverse the arms lege students may be in for a selves working at night or in Shultz told reporters after his five hours of Another senior U.S. official, also speaking race, Shultz said: "This is a long-paced letdown if they are counting some other hourly pattern," talks with Shevardnadze over two days: "I on condition of anonymity, said there would negotiation, I'm sure, and it has its rhythm on landing nine-to-five jobs he said. can't say that the meetings have moved be no further high-level sessions until the The pace cannot be forced by either after graduation, a Wilming- "I really see it among my arms control matters along in any signifi- Soviets indicated a willingness to negotiate ton College economist said graduates," he said. "A great cant way, and I regret this. constructively. *SEU.S.-Soviet arms control talks in Geneva yesterday. many of them come back and Shevardnadze said he was returning to Shevardnadze said another superpower are to recess next week until January. New technology, increased tell me they don't work nine- Moscow "with a bitter taste" after being summit "will all depend on further contacts. Shultz offered to have U.S. and Soviet ex- demand for around-the-clock to-five. They work at odd confronted with "a mixed bag of old moth- The dialogue will be continued." Soviet perts meet in the interim, but Shevardnadze services and the growth of times." balled views and approaches.' leader Mikhail Gorbachev agreed last No- apparently did not accept. service industries in general have combined to create jobs The increased interest of which require employees to American businesses in for- work in shifts other than day- eign markets has contributed time hours, economist Martin to off-hour work shifts be- GM to close two Cincinnati plants Giesbrecht said. cause of the necessity to mon- "Today, new employees, itordevelopments in overseas CINCINNATI (AP) - The an- There will be some very tough even in what are called white- economies, Giesbrecht said. nouncement that two southwest "The decision is final. No offer times ahead," Brady said. Ohio General Motors plants are to close was met yesterday with for wage cutbacks from the union will "We've learned our lesson," disbelief by 6,500 workers, make any difference." Norwood Mayor Joseph Sanker Jews, benefactors to reunite worry by city and school offi- said. The city has lost major cials and outrage by congress- -Herb Stone, GM plant manager industries like U.S. Shoe, Globe- NEW YORK (AP)-For ilies will embrace for the first men. Wernike, Trailmobile and suf- two and a half years, a family time in more than 40 years. lion to modernize the facilty in "I CANT believe they said fered layoffs at other plants in of Polish Jews hid from the The Polish couple is coming "The decision is final. No offer 1980, he said. they'd close. They've threatened the last decade. Nazis in a trench the size of to New York, where Israeli for wage cutbacks from the He said the plant would close many times over the years in two coffins under a Christian officials will honor them as union will make any differ- in mid-1988, one of 11 marked for negotiations but I never believed "WE ARE going toward of- couple's home. Again and "righteous among the na- ence," said Herb Stone, man- closing by GM in Detroit. About they'd do it," Rankin said. fice-type industry. I know it's again, the Jews begged their tions" - gentiles who put ager of the GM Chevrolet- 4,300 would lose their jobs, he The GM stamping plan in only a drop in the bucket com- benefactors: Please poison their lives on the line for Jews Pontiac-Canada assembly plant said, including hourly, safety Fairf ield. adjacent to Hamilton, pared to what we are losing, but our bread, please give us a in peril. in Norwood, a Cincinnati sub- and office workers. will also close by the first quar- what else can you do ... the gun to end our misery. If the Nazis had caught urb. The Norwood plant makes ter of 1989, said plant manager foreign competition," he said. "No," Jozef and Stephania them saving us, they would Pontiac Firebirds and Chevrolet Tom Brady. The plant stamps Macugowski told the Razda have killed them before kill- "This is the darkest day I've Camaros. The Van Nuys, Calif., body parts for the Norwood as- In Washington, U.S. Sen. How- family. "One day the war will ing us," said Zahava Burack, ever had with General Motors," GM plant also makes the mod- sembly plant. ard Metzenbaum called for a be over. As long as we live, who was 9 years old when she, said Stone, who took over the els, but will remain open. Brady said 2,500 workers lost congressional investigation and you will live. We will never let her parents and two of her 1923-vintage plant seven months "We won't give up," vowed their jobs. U.S. Rep. Willis Gradison Jr. you die." sisters were taken in by the ago to increase productivity and Ron Rankin, president of United "I think this will have a dev- called the GM announcment an This weekend, the two fam- Macugowskis. quality. GM spent about $200 mil Auto Workers Local 674. astating effect on the area. "outrage."

113 Railroad St. PIZZA Bowling Groan BROTHERS inc. Ohio 43402 336 S. Main St., B.G. Ph. 352-8408 We Deliver to Work or Home Monaay-F'iaay '0-8 • Siluroiv '0-6 • Sunaiy '2-5

?\ ;C;CCCCC:CCC;I:MO WELCOME PARENTS VALUABLE COUPON wmmm\ ■ JOIN US AFTER THE FALCON VICTORY 25%°" 50%°" FOR DINNER OR A MID-AFTERNOON the original price of the original price of THE FIRST ITEM THE SECOND ITEM SNACK. C MUflr «•» or m%», nm Coupon f*«tf On *«w iotot Onnj • *o Uriatri • Wuti Pfmomnt Couoort mm 'urcnaM BRING THIS AD IN & RECEIVE p Coupon Hoi ViM WlUt Arif Otn+r Coupon • On* Coupon P«r Cuifomor FREE DRINKS WITH ANY IN-HOUSE ORDER ■yW,*K ^P^^^^^_^'^M0£0MaWMC0O00OC^j

Welcome Parents! For FACULTY and STAFF MEMBERS Learn how the new Tax Act affects your % G Tax-Deferred Annuities. See us for B.G.S .U. Souvenirs B.G.S.U. T-Shirts Back Packs Gretchen Walz, from TIAA-CREF, will be on campus B.G.S.U. Sweatshirts Pennants to discuss the impact of the new tax act. B.G.S.U. Children's Shirts Stadium Blankets LEARN... B.G.S.U. Ornaments Stadium Seat Cushions ■ Does tax deferral still work for you? B.G.S.U. Mugs Falcon Hats Are there new maximums? B.G.S.U. Glassware Umbrellas ■ What are the implications for your B.G.S.U. Decals retirement and supplemental savings? and other B. G.S.U. Merchandise ■ How about IRAs? Are TIAA-CREF Supplemental Retirement Annuities affected?

WHEN Thursday, November 13 WHERE 105 Hayes Hall TIMES: General Meetings at 5:00 p.m. and 6:30 p.m.

Individual Consultations on your annuities available from 4:00 p.m. to 7:30 p.m. Open Parents Day 9:00 - 5:30 TIAA-CREF Is a nonprofit organization which has been serving the educational community since 1918. University Bookstore Teachers Insurance and Annuity Association Main Floor Student Services Building College Retirement Equities Fund Regular Hours 730 Third Avenue. New Yofk. NY 10017 8:00 - 5:00, Mon. - Frl. 9:00 - 5:00 Sat. Sports BG Newt/November 7, UM 9 Falcons face downtrodden Buckeyes

BOWLING GREEN VS. OHIO STATE by Matt Wlnkeljohn sports reporter Three other Buckeyes are aver- aging at least a point per game. WHEN: Today and tomorrow at 7:30 p.m. Whoa Boy! You got to love this Sophomore goalie Roger Bree- WHERE:BG s Ice Arena, tonight, and OSU's Ice Rink, one. don has a respectable .830 save tomorrow Bowling Green's first home percentage, but the defense in game since October 18, parents front of him has been practically SERIES RECORD: BG leads 50-28 since 1969-70 day, the Ohio State Buckeyes invisible. As a result, Breedon LAST SEASON: BG swept all four games, 9-5, 7-4, 5 3 and BG coach Jerry York going owns a 6.78 goala-against aver- and 9-7. for career win number 300. /T age. OSU OSU HAS had problems with LAST WEEK: BG swept Miami 7-6 and 6-4 at Miami's Long one of the favorite an- Goggin Ice Arena in Oxford, Ohio. The Buckeyes lost nual match-ups of Falcon sports its special teams this fall. They twice to Clarkson, 5-4 and 3-2, in non-CCHA action at fans, this weekend's series sport the league's seventh- should provide all the fervor BG ranked power play, scoring just Potsdam, N.Y. fans have learned to enjoy. under one out of every five tries. Although BG is 7-1 and OSU, 1- a lot of young people in key offensive team. York said his The Bucks' penalty-killing has FALCONS 6-1, York said this should be an Blaces at Michigan State and team will be looking to slow the been abysmal. They are ranked exciting weekend. ley're the defending national Ohio State scoring attack. eighth in the category while "They're not going to stay champions," Welsh said. "And "We've had an up-tempo week surrendering goals 41 percent of CURRENT RECORD: 7-1 overall (51 In CCHA, second with that kind of record very we've suffered from a lot of of practice. We've stressed team the time. place) long. Through the season they're extremely poor-timed penalties. defense this week," York said. Ohio State will have its sticks 1985-86 RECORD: 28-14, (23-9 in CCHA. second place) going to be in the top half of the The rets have inflated their call "We don't want to end up going full trying to stop the Falcon HEAD COACH: Jerry York (174-109-12 at BG, 299196-15 division," York said. "They of penalties." one-on-one. We think (Rick) scoring attack. Last week's overall) have some talented forwards THE REFEREES have in- Brebant may be the best centers CCHA Player-of-the-Week, Paul PLAYERS TO WATCH: Center Paul Ysebaert. with nine and we expect a tough weekend. deed increased the penalties this we'll face this year." Ysebaert has scored at least one We think we might set an atten- £ ear at the request of the ne- Brebant, an honorable men- Soal in eight straight games. He goals and 12 assists, is third in CCHA scoring with 21 points. dance record." on's coaching body York said tion All-CCHA selection last t one shy of former Falcon Mike Don Barber has moved up to ninth in the conference with The fans will control the atten- the intent was to try and elimi- year, has two goals and nine Hartman's school record set Six goals and 10 assists. Goaltender Gary Kruzich (6-1) is dance records while the Falcons nate much of the slashing and assists. Junior forward Jeff during the 1975-76 season. fifth in the conference with a 3.64 goals against try to control the Buckeyes. OSU other violent penalties. The ref- Madill leads OSU in scoring with Greg Parks has scored at least average. coach Jerry Welsh said his erees over-compensated with eight goals and five assists. □ See Hockey, page 11. team's early slump has been several knick-knack calls ear- INJURIES:lain Duncan and Clarke Pineo are not expected beyond his control. lier in the year and are now to see action against the Buckeyes this week. "There have been a number of beginning to relax their calls. factors leading to our record. The result has been a "well-offi- BUCKEYES The schedule has hurt. We play ciated college game," York 14 of our first 20 games on the said. R.. SPOT'S CURRENT RECORD: 1-6-1 overall (1-4-1 in CCHA, eighth road. We opened our season with The Buckeyes are again an PiI'llll AIII-I.PIII>t STYIJi STUAK S.MltU It III \ place) 1985-86 RECORD: 23-19-1 (16-15-1 in CCHA, fifth place) HEAD COACH: Jerry Welsh (240-169-22 In 12 years at If the Falcons CAGE the Cardinals Ohio State) Welcome Students & Parents Saturday at Doyt Perry Field: PLAYERS TO WATCH: Junior forwards Rick Brebant l and Jeff Madill lead the Bucks' high-scoring offense. Buckets of 50 Spot's Wings Only 7.75 Brebant has two goals, nine assists and 11 points while We're open Set. & Sun! ALL DAY SUNDAY! Madill has scored eight goals, five assists and 13 points. Open Frl. 10 to 9; Sat. 10 to 6; Sun. 12 to 5 SPOT'S PICKS: Senior goalie Roger Breedon (0-5-1) has yet to win a game and has given up an average of 6.78 goals per game. College: Miami of Florida Pro: Seattle o BGSU sweatshirts, t-shirts <=> o WE DELIVER ALL DA Y o BGSU souvenir items M lla.m.-l:30 a.m. MON.-FRI. 1 p.m.-1:30a.m. SAT. *«* WELCOME athletic shoes 1 p.m.-12:00a.m. SUN. «* PARENTS 352-SPOT 125 E. COURT : FALCON HOUSE 50C off 50C off I* 352-8639 140 E. Woosler Spot's Special Double Steak & & Downtown B.G. All Types of Mixes. 352-3610 Italian Hoagie Cheese Sandwich Expires 11/22/86 Expires 11/22/86 Domestic and Imported Beer 01 Chips, Dips, & Party Foods Ohio Lottery Agent-All Lottery Games Corner of Main and Napoleon Roads OPEN WEEKDAYS 9-11 ffnoonewillpublish Fri. & Sat. 9-12 Sunday 9-11 yourpaper,doiiyoiirself. If those Philistines who Print your next paper with tlie by giving you and your depart- WHAT CAN call themselves'editors "can't help of a Macintosh"1 personal ment near typeset quality text see the brilliance of your latest computer and one of our and graphics. Allowing you to work, maybe the problem is in Laserwriter"printers. generate papers, publications, WE SAY? (~~ \the presentation. LiserWriter will vastly newsletters, dissertations and even » ~~ "••"'""",""' exams that no one will Perspectives be able to ignore. on higher education 'flie LaserWriter in the 23rd Century can be shared by up to31 Macintosh persona computers. It's priced specially for colleges and universities And it comes read) to go with a variety of built-in t\]x' fonts, styles and sizes. You've Said It All! And the ability to make your work more outstanding What role will we play than ever.

By Steve Kessler, Ph.D. Associate Professor Education May 26, 1986

WOOD COUNTY AUTO CLUB 414 E. WOOSTER Phone 354-2511 Please contact UCS Micro Computer Labs or Don at 2-7724 for more information. BG News/November 7, 1986 10

—*-

BG hosts stingy Cardinals MCI could clinch Cal Bowl trip by Tom Herd when the teams clash at Doyt pride in winning all those AP - Don't be misled by Mi- dane goals of a conference backer Greg Garnica is the cir- sports editor L. Perry Field. games in a row." ami University fans scrambling championship and a trip to cuit's top tackier. BG has won Both BG and BSU enter the Ball State also had a win- to make reservations for the sunny climes, tailback George the last six meetings. The Fal- For the past several years. contest with 4-2 MAC records, ning streak snapped last Sat- California Bowl: The Mid-Amer- Swarn needs 271 yards in his last cons are right behind the Cardi- Ball State's defense has been a game behind league-leading urday. The Cardinals had ican Conference football race two games to become the MAC's nals in total defense in the MAC victimized more than the Uni- Miami University. logged five straight triumphs isn't over quite yet. top career rusher and 140 yards and are tops in pass defense. versity's wind chimes sculp- To claim a share of the title. before Eastern Michigan beat Miami needs a victory at Kent to reach 1,000 for the season. Two teams going in opposite ture. BG must win tomorrow and them 14-7. State tomorrow to clinch at least Place-kicker Gary Gussman directions meet when Toledo, a But at least the chimes are next week. Meanwhile, the BSU lost its trump Card a share of the MAC crown and a needs to convert his next three winner of three in a row, plays at just bent, the Cardinals have Redskins need to lose one of last week when highly-touted trip to the Cal Bowl Dec. 13 in point-after touchdown kicks to Central, which has lost three in a -. had a history of being broken. their remaining two games Juarterback Wade Fresno, most likely against San lie the MAC record of 77 in a row for the first time in 14 years. Over the last two years, against Kent State or Eastern osakowski injured his Jose State. row. Toledo's hopes are carried by BSU's defense has yielded 30 Michigan. thumb. However, the Falcons That much seems relatively The Redskins have won the the league's top rusher, Kelvin points or more in nine games. For now though, the Fal- believe BSU may still have an simple: Miami beats Kent, ft last seven meetings at Kent Farmer, who is averaging 160 During that stretch, oppo- cons most important task is to ace in the hole. goes. State, but balancing that is the yards per game over the last nents outscored the Cardinals find a way to score on the "On the films their backup Should Kent win, anything fact that home teams hold a 23-5 live games. Central has suffered 568-329. Not surprisingly, stingy Ball State defense. quarterback (Dave) Riley goes. upper hand so far this year in 19 turnovers in its last three BSU posted two losing re- "Ball State has the top- looks just as good as Wade, A Kent victory would result in the MAC. games and last week surren- cords of 34 and 4-7. ranked defense in the MAC," defensive back Dean Bryson a 3-way tie for the MAC lead Kent miracle-worker Glenn dered 59 points to Miami, the ' This season, however, the Ankney said. "Our offense is said. "We will have to be heading into the final week of Mason, whose team was picked most given up by a Chip team in Cardinals, 6-3, are Mid-Amer- ranked last. On paper, it looks ready." the season. A 6-way tie would be to finish last in the preseason, 50 years. ican Conference contenders like it could be a mismatch. While the Falcons expect a a possibility and any of seven of will pin his hopes on his "Smurt Ohio puts its 11-game losing and it's defense which has I'm not sure why we aren't lot of passing, BSU coach the MAC'S nine teams could end backfield" of Eric Wilkerson skid on the line at Western, triggered their recent rise. executing right now." Paul Scnudel said his game up with a piece of the and Patrick Young, who com- which has lost two in a row since BSU currently leads the MAC BG looked lethargic in its Elan will be more conserva- championship trophy. bine to rush for 145 yards per pulling off the upset of the sea- in total defense, rushing de- 16-8 loss to Northern Illinois ve. game. son, a 27-17 stunner over Miami fense and scoring defense. last weekend. The Falcons "When you lose someone In addition to the Miami (5-1 in Ball State will be without which brought about the may- "They have a solid de- managed Just two field goals the caliber of Wade, you have the MAC, 7-2 overall) game at quarterback Wade Kosakowski, hem at the top of the standings. fense," Bowling Green head and a safety against a team to alter you're attack," Schu- Kent (4-2,4-5), other conference out for the rest of the year with a Eastern's Gary Patton needs coach Moe Ankney said. "I which was winless. del said. "We will run the ball games this week find Ball State broken thumb, when it tackles 45 yards to hit the 1,000-yard didn't think Ball State would The setback also ended the more than we did last Satur- (4-2,6-3) at Bowling Green (4-2, BG. Ball State is tops in the MAC mark. Eastern will be out to add be doing this well." nation's longest home win- day." 4-6), Toledo (3-3, 5-4) at Central in total defense, rushing defense to its first winning season since If the Falcons, 4-5, hope to ningstreak at 16 games. FALCON NOTES: Jeff Da- Michigan (3-3, 4-4) and Ohio U. and scoring defense and line- 1977. avoid their first losing season "That really hurt us," de- vis has 966 yards career rush- (0-7, 0-9) at Western Michigan since I960, they will need to fensive end John Hunter said. ing, he needs 35 to go over the (1-5, 1-8). In a non-conference beat the Cards tomorrow "A lot of the players took 1,000-yard plateau. Same, Eastern Michigan (4-3,6- ) travels to former MAC mem- Prep football pairings ber Northern Illinois (1-8). NIU appears to be one of the few DIVISION I teams around that can't end up At Berea Flnnie Stadium winning the MAC. Lakewood St. Edward (8-2) vs. Middleburg Heights Midpark (9-1), fr Miami certainly has enough to today, 7:30p.m. play for in its 1 p.m. game at Dix Berea (9-1) vs. Warren Howland (9-1), tomorrow, 7 p.m. JR VALENTINE'S Stadium. In addition to the raun At Canton Fawcett Stadium Canton McKinley (9-1) vs. Groveport (9-1), tomorrow 7.p.m. At AusOntown-Fitch H.S. Youngstown Austintown-Fitch (9-1) vs. Stow Walsh Jesuit (9-1), WELCOME BG PARENTS tomorrow 7 p.m. PROFESSIONAL TYPESETTING At Toledo Wbitmer H.S. Toledo Whitmer (10-0) vs. Troy (8-2), tomorrow, 7 p.m. designed to make an impact At Columbus Cooper Stadium 1 Tat Eqqt Bietn mi S»UIM» bnki Homifntt on your readers! Worthington (10-0) vs. Chillicothe (9-1), tomorrow, 7 p.m. Twit Mi J."» •fit' CtffM or T«l! *2 99 At Centervflle H.S. See us for all your printing Centerville (10-0) vs. Dayton Dunbar (9-1), tomorrow, 7 p.m. 1 and REGISTER TO WIN A FREE At FairfteU H.S. 2 T«o £o,o,t Choice of Bicon o< Slutiqi Tost' ant Jolly Fairfield (9-1) vs. Milford (9-1), tomorrow, 7 p.m. TURKEY WHILE YOU'RE HERE.! DIVISION n ond COMM || Til! 1.99 At Dayton Welcome Stadium Cincinnati Purcell-Marian (10-0) vs. Wapakoneta (10-0), today, i T.o Pinciill arth Ckoicl 0' Bicon or Slutiqi ▼ Letterheads 7:30 p.m. Hit Syrup and BuM.r ind Clffll II Til! '199 Monroe Lemon-Monroe (9-1) vs. Galion (9-1), tomorrow, 7 p.m. T-SQUARE ▼ Business Cards At N. Canton Hoover U.S. North Canton Hoover (9-1) vs. Beloit West Branch (104), tomor- 4 Fnnch Tout Sirvoi Wrth Choice of Bicon or Stutiqt ▼ Brochures row? p.m. in. Ciffii •' TII! 1.99 121 S. Main At Youngstown Stambaugh Stadium * ▼ Resumes Youngstown East (9-1) vs. Youngstown South (8-2), tomorrow 7 M 1450 E. Wooiter BG pjn. WiW Across from Hanhman Quad 352-8488 ▼ Posters ^***i«***************** ************** Jl_^^^ OPEN DAILY ▼ Direct Mail BuIxJiilijQV 6 a.m.-10 p.m. Drawing Held Nov. 21 - $20 value - No purchase necessary * BBBPBBUHfl * University Bookstore * « * * * will be closed Tuesday, November 11 QUARTER =^sna^= in observance of Veteran's Day BACK, $1 OFF ! 176 ANY SMALL OR ************************************* MEDIUM PAN STYLE E. W00STER HALF- OR THIN CRUST PIZZA | $2 OFF FREE ANY LARGE PAN STYLE OR DELIVERY THIN CRUST PiZZA WHOLE E«pre« 12/12/lo- 352-4600

KA • KA • KA • KA • KA • KA • KA • KA • KA • KA • KA • KA • KA • KA • KA • KA • KA • KA • KA • KA • KA • KA • KA • KA • KA 2 On Friday October 31,an incident occured at a party on campus, and three of the officers of the organization were placed in Wood County Jail (or so the rest of the chapter thought). At an Emergency 2 chapter meeting the next morning the chapter was read a letter from the three supposedly detained officers. It explained how Wood County jail was nopicnic and there wasn't even a place to plug in your curling iron. The chapter was placed on notice and as a penalty their dates were placed UNDER LOCK & KEY

Monica & Scott Margaret & Jim Jennifer & Justin Steph & Scott Rachel & Andy Jennifer & Scott Polly & Cook Jennifer & Bob Lisa& Jarrett Sara & Trevor Michelle & Mark Beth & Dave Cheryl & Jon Beth Ann & Keith Jamean & Bob Beth & Andy Wendy Jo & Tim Susan & John Linda & Kevin i Carol & Jeff Diana & Jay Colleen & Chris

KA • KA • KA • K A • KA • KA • KA • KA • KA • KA • KA • KA • K A • KA • KA • KA • KA • KA • KA • KA • K A • KA • KA • KA • KA

_. * BG Newt/November 7, MM1

BOWLING GREEN VS. OHIO Spikers ready for OU, KSU WHEN: Today at 2 p.m. WHERE: BG's Anderson Arena Record-breaking squad hosts Bobcats this afternoon BOWLING GREEN V8. KENT STATE by Tom Skemhritz leaving last Tuesday's match assistant sports editor ~9 against the Zips due to 80- WHEN: Tomorrow at 7 p.m. "It's really weird. A lot of prained left ankle. WHERE: Perrysburg High School. Perrysburg. Ohio The Bowline Green volleyball people were coming up to coach "I'm doing pretty well," Wil- team, fresh off its record-break- liamson said. "It's a little sore BOWLING GREEN ing 19th win, will have its first and telling her the 20th win is and swollen, but I practiced opportunity to pad upon the such a milestone." today and yesterday. My speed CURRENT RECORD: 19-7 (6-4 in MidAmerican Confer- mark when it plays Ohio Univer- is a little off. but I should be sity and Kent State this week- ... Jo Lynn Williamson okay." ence) end. 1985 RECORD: 12-14(6-12 in MAC) In what a professional sports' HEAD COACH: Denise Van De Walle (fourth year — 56- team might call a 'business does, we have to be on our feet "It will be nice to see all of my Williamson is second in the 59) man's special,' the Falcons host and be ready to play the best friends and teammates. My MAC in both kills per game and digs per game. LAST WEEK: BG swept Akron in three games, Tuesday OU in today's 2 p.m. match in game we can." hometown newspaper had a big Anderson Arena. Saturday's match at Perrys- article about it. The Junior averages 4.16 kpg night in Anderson Arena The match had to be moved up burg will have added signifi- Turain is usually the first Fal- and 3.14 dpg. Lisa Berardinelli is PLAYERS TO WATCH: Lisa Berardinelli leads the MAC in five hours because of prepara- cance for Turain, a graduate of con called off the bench by coach first in the conference with a 1.45 blocks per game with a 1.45 average. Kelley Ellett is tion for tomorrow night's Par- Perrysburg High School. Denise Van De Walle and, be- block per game average. fourth in the category with a 1.05 average. Jo Lynn ent's Day concert in the arena. cause of the special occasion, is Williamson is second in the MAC in digs per game with a The concert has also moved Turain will return to her a cinch to see action against the BG's possible 20th win has tomorrow's 7 p.m. match stomping grounds where she Flashes. Sarnished attention around the 3.14 average and is also second in kills per game with a 4.16 against KSU from BG's home was standout for the Yellow niversity. The occasion is average. court to Perrysburg High School Jackets. The back row specialist "She (Van De Walle) knows if something coveted by colleg* in Perrysburg, Ohio. admits the reunion will be something is important to you voUeybalTteams as much as bii- OHIO The Falcons will attempt to unique, but heartwarming, also. she'll try and get you in," Turain league pitchers. attain their 20th victory of the "It will be a totally different said. "But even if I'm not on the CURRENT RECORD: 5-18 (0-12 In MAC. ninth place) season after breaking the seven situation. I never thought I'd be floor, the team represents what "It's really weird," William- 1985 RECORD: 11-19 (315 in MAC, ninth place) year-old record of 18 against playing in another uniform I am a part of." son said. "A lot of people werie HEAD COACH: Jamie lanni Akron, last Tuesday. BG swept there," Turain said. "We prac- BG's leading hitter Jo Lynn coming up to coach and telling LAST WEEK: The Bobcats lost in three games to Wright the Zips 15-11, 15-5, 15-2 in the ticed there last week ana the Williamson will be a part of her the 20th win is such a mile- match. gym seemed so small. BG's starting lineup despite stone." University, 15-8. 15-3. 15-9. Ohio, 5-18 overall, is locked in PLAYERS TO WATCH: Becky Roberts leads the Bobcats the basement of the Mid-Ameri- with a .269 hitting percentage and 2.59 kills/game average. can Conference with an 0-12 con- Setter Kelly Short maintains a 7.52 assists/game percent- ference mark. KSU isn't much age. better. At 7-13 overall and 2-10 in the conference, the Flashes re- Winthrop Terrace Apts. side only one step ahead of the #*****************************#*##******* KENT STATE Bobcats in the dark depths of CURRENT RECORD: 7-13 (210 in MAC, eighth place) conference. | Second Semester Leases S 1985 RECORD: 9-23 (2-16 in MAC, tenth place) BG BEAT both teams earlier in the season at their respective ***************************************** HEAD COACH: Zan Golembiowsky campuses. Despite the uneventful sea- INTANGIBLES: BG is coming off its emotional record- sons both OU and KSU are going 1 & 2 Bedroom Apts.-Fum. & Unfurn. breaking match that gave them the school record for wins. through, BG freshman Karin We provide: Heat, Water, Trash Pick-Up, Laundry Facilities, BG beat both teams earlier in the season at their respective Turain said the squad won't take either MAC-member lightly. Full Time Maintenance & Bus Tokens. campuses. "We feel confident in our- selves that we won't play at SEE US FOR BG'S FINEST IN APARTMENT LIVING their level," Turain said. "No Hockey matter what the other team Office: 400 Napoleon Rd. 9-5 M-F 352-9135 Q Continued from page 9. one point in the last seven games. And Brian McKee and freshman Nelson Emerson each have six-game scoring streaks. BG will be without the services of Iain Duncan (seperated right shoulder) and Clark Pineo (torn cartilage in the rib cage), both left Cits wings. Brent Regan, who began the season playing defense, will again go at left wing along with Don Barber, Andy Gnbble and Chad Arthur. MARK YOUR CALEHDAR This will be the first home action of the season for center Brian RECYCLE Meharry and right wing Mark Lori. Both played last week at Miami after missing the first seven games with knee injuries. GlASS»Oll»NEWSPAP«S FALCON BASKETBALL KEVIN DAHL will also return to the lineup this weekend. The Alum. Cans 22* / lb. freshman defenseman has not played since he bruised a kidney ■owllnf Or**n Jayc**t' against New Hampshire October 18. tlCYCUNO CENTER VS. York said he plans to start Gary Kruzich in goal tonight and again |mlnWk|iM| tomorrow in Columbus. Opt* i.w i «H. iAt tmitm It would appear York's chance's for career win 300 tonight are SISLFMM. 1S1-M44 WINDSOR Sood. BG holds a decisive 30-9-1 advantage in games played at the ce Arena and a 20-15 mark in the capital city. Ucn'-t OK Dw O> Houal hum Exhibition Game Wednesday, Nov. 12 - 8:00 - Anderson Arena Campus — 902 E. Wooster TO's Corner 352-3365 Welcome Parents to B.G.S.U. Wide selection of sportswear Rainbow of Colors Hooded & Crewneck Sweatshirts • Sweatpants • T-Shirts • Jackets • Children's Sportswear Open Monday - Saturday 10-5 p.m.

MKS SATURDAY SHOPPING TO N0RTHT0WN PLAZA On Saturdays the Student Express Bus travels to the north end of town for shopping. The bus makes one run through its P I u s stops starting at 1:00 p.m. and then travels to Northtown for a one hour shopping trip. The Bus then returns back to its route for drop offs. Shop at the following locations: Barney's Video, Krog- ers Grocery, Cook's Dept, System Seven, State The pregnancy test for your Liquor Store, Warzy's Dell, The Book Stop, Jo-Ann Fabric, Yum Yum Tree, Lane's Drug, Foodtowm. eyes only, k^sr** Private, portable, and easy to read, e.p.t. Plus'" can tell you if you're pregnant in as fast as 10 minutes. You can use it as soon as one day Route Schedules available at the Union Information Desk. after a missed period. And e.p.t. Plus has proven 99% accurate in lab tests, e.p.t Plus, Charters Available 352-2497 a fast and easy way to know for sure. Classifieds BG News/November 7, MM 12

■ THETA CM GOLFERS' Get your BGSU MOM and BGSU DAD sweat SKI JACK SON HOLE WITH U AO CAMPUS ft CITY EVENTS LOST ft FOUND Tee ott • at 9 00. so don't ba ate shirts tor He totks at the B « buStSng FROAY JAN. S-lt, 'IT HELP WANTED For our annual PN Mu-Thata CN We out prtcee down krjm SI 2 to ONLy SS.80! THP MCLUOtS: TruXNSPORTATION. AC- go) data Bring check or oaehl COMOOATIONS, PARTtCS, CONCERT. UFT COULD YOU BE A BOSTON AAUW BOOKSALE Fiction. non-rlcaon. cook Loat a roaa Eaetpak backpack m Unhereiiy Grab your woods, rone and putter too TKSuTTaV. NANNY? eng and reference books and mora Booketore Tuaa . 11-4 » 3 30 Contents oi Wei put on our pMd and ba reedy QrSaHl A/my trVKnOCMI wth a read yo-yo bi the Are you a loving, nurturing parson who enjoys I 75-81 00 TrtrMy Unead Methods*. Ctvcn greet personal Sate* Ptean OM364-O104. no to hit the greens with you pocket. 38 rag to jeuleeioi « epenotig nma wah cntdren? Una ai lovely. (nil to Courthouse) Novembar 8m. 9-5 queeBone aaked Cause when el the gearing and partying tound UIIU to 3 Thank you. ALSO AVABLAMJE etasurBan netgnborhoooe. anioy axceaant sauries baaSta. your own ivlng quarters and LOST WHITE KITTEN SS% SKI RENTAL DISCOUNT *TTENTION AIL ELEMENTAKY ANO We should el 0a able to taJ who lost breed working hours. Your round-Sip tranepor- wan gray spots on back and noaa. gray aora and who won' 10* CtVTHMO. arjRCHAM DISCOUNT SECONDARY MATH MAJORS GRETCHEN and DAVE... Mton a provided. One year comrrvtmant and Ml, 3 monna ok) Loal naar Fletd Manor LOOKING FORWARD TO SEEING YOU ON AT Vet MO aci SHOP-TOLEDO [THE BOCTM WSJ. BE HAVMQ A POOL PARTY Wl we have WEATHER on Saturday? I hope nacaaaary CM or wrM: Mrs Ftooh. CMdcere Apia Reward Ca» MMM THE COURSE TONIGHT! 1 SUN UP MUAO OFFICE. IRO FLOOR UNION M THE OLUB POOL AT THE REC CENTER ON not! Thanks tor al He IMP and amass You're StON UP m NOVEMSER TO BE ELIOaSLE TO Ptooement Service. Inc. (CCP8I. 149 LOVE, THE PHI MUS the beat!! Love. Dana OULljiaaasi Rd . Brooklne, MA 02146 (617) NOVEMBER 11, FROM 8-10 PM ADMISSION ww A oarr CERTTICATE FROM SUN- B FREE TO ALL MEMBERS AND STUDENT LOST Gold bracelet -double hantngbona on 66641294 ona alda, dMnond cut atlpoe on tha other QUEST (S| PICTURES FOR THE KEY YEAR* -USO HAPPY HOURS' llomeaoikeia warned now' Top Pay! Work at SenSmenM value REWARD Shety 2-5169 Al USG members and corhnatlaa members onorjw RECORDS ■OOK WILL BE TAKEN AT 7 30 P M SMOOCHHEAD Home No ewenenoe naaded Caa Coosga m remember Happy Hours from 5-8 at Rocky 425 E WOOSTER (BEHfNO DAIRY MARTI PMTHMQ SUIT NEED NOT BE WORN!) M Happy birthday, mail peeM cootda-wan ov duastea 406-360-4062 day or asattSaj FRONT OF THE CLUB POOL FOR MORE W- Rocooco'o Frl. Nov. 7 M0N-SAT11-a bve! I'm okd lo ba raasbraeng it with you dear Part-Sme temporary FO CALL JENNIFER AT 353 1313 SEE YA RIDES A Ma about Women tor Woman goals -to pro- orsdoue sweet one you're my vary best tneod THEREI Must hare previous Nndocape coneeucson a. mole BOOM, poetical, and eco nomical change n aver have assy wen ma forever. HEY FALCON MARCHNQ BAND penance or extensive farm background 1.0 S.U. RACOUETBALL CUM tor woman -to provide a oomtroiity ol support Lose always, Your Smel Baby THANX FOR A SUPER SEASON. YOU ARE References a must. Need immedatery tor eech olnar -to educate others about ALL SPECIAL PEOPLE! KNOCK "EM DEAD 352-7761-tol Tomorrow a toumamant with Ohio U and Ble U Woman's conce me SATURDAYI TANYA HUMM ot Michigan Ml Mart at 9.00 a m CM Club Of Physical Therapy Akto-muat be able to work ADOPTION. Wa are a happey married protoa" LOVE YAI KELLEY Qingreheaborie on your engagement to BI We between 9 em and 2 p.m.. Mon -Frl Cat r lor dkectkye to tha party tonight at Brad's WARM UP ON THE EXPRESS atonal couple wan strong fan*, valuaa and long- «ra so happy for you1 Mat Dude w« never taeSs to welcome tha vbttng dubs Club arena are BUS Scheduee Avaeebto at m. Wood County Nursing Home, 6-4:30. Phone: ing to adopt a newborn Lots ol love beautiful 353-6411 ad ■ atahla at TO a Campua Comer See you Union mtormabon Daak home, and bright future guaranteed Expanse Love your eMars of PI Beta PN on tha courts Hay FUs Chartars Also Avatobto 352 2497 covered Ptoaaa cal coeecl. Chris 1 Paul RNs and LPN'a Thanks tor a "scary" lea kat Friday Wa had a BG Nawa meettvj lor vokjntaara-wrttara and 213-927-8997. Are you an active reedy to alep Deck Into nura- great Smel Let's do I agati sometime1 Tha Brothsrs ol Lambda CN Alpha woukj eke lo preaogrophere ■•vary Sunday, 8 p.m., 210 ing? SMI over n a caring errvtronment. Wood AMI. Cat. Klaua. and Sammy: Love the Kappas l Amy and Sonny on their engage Waal Hal. For lurthar Information can County Nuramg Home needs a tuS-tma LPN nemembat everything that happened M your l proud dyoual and part-time RN Cat l 353 8411 between 372-2803 IMfaeeen Been? Dancing; shots, pictures the HOCKEY M0HT M BOWLMO OMXN Ths breakers ol PI KAPPA ALPHA Sam • 4:30pm INTERNATIONAL BUSINESS ASSOCIATION bathtub; and JAMES! WE 0ON-T but wad ska LASATT'S HAT TMCK SPECIALS to thank you tor Via invitation and hop* wal Da MeeSng Nov 11th at 7:30 p m In 212 McFM BEFORE DUFONG-AFTER EVERY FALCON Say Good Leek To Their Varsity Cantar. Aaaambly Room. Spaakar: Mr Warran SERVICES OFFERED UP tor I next Bme! Ar, arl GAME We love you guys1 Qoph. Jules. Oukar FOR SALE Wee ol Dana Corporation. Vloa Praaldant ol In- POUTEYES PITTA 140 E. COURT-J6J-MJI AsMetea. Good Leek Tula Saturday temotlonai Finance "Tha World's Bualnaaa Mllllll 1011 Ml titan aa 6 SfM hauling. Alpha Game, although the Novembar 4th ease to earl Sandra. Scott Sackley, and 1 Round trip pane ticket Hockey va Oho OMa rrtday 7:28 la Our Bulimia" S7I-41S6. Ful spectrum Mldacaplng dona Bone neve passed you can sfl support the par to Waaraigton. DC. Footoal Sakrdoy-Pregerne 11:46 Shrube planted-Haas removed ty dare neither Democratic or Rapubacan- the Cheap. Cat 362-4049 AM SM tVFAL I St. 1 FM WSOU PM Pat-Abba Gam teal Caal your baton LAST DAY TO OET YOUR PARENT'S DAY Pregnant? Conoama? Free pregnancy lest oo BUTTONS. HURRY TO THE 1ST FLOOR OF active information By appotntinanl or waavm Aloha XI pledges The setters ol Dsk Gemma want to welcome al 1977 Plymouth VoMo AiaornaK eaMORTALIZE YOURSELF THE EDUCATION BUH.DINQ. ALSO SELLtNQ CM now 364-HOFI. Nail weak la tha week the parents to Bowing Green lor Parenfa Cay CMIIIII stereo, power atoiitig s breaka. IN THE 1887 KEY YEARBOOK SWEATSHIRTS, KEY CHAINS, AND OSEA When you will all gat a meek Wa hope you have an antoyabte weekend! good on gaa. great tor wMar Iraneportaaon TYPtaa SERVICES tor M lypaa ol papers CHALK HOLDERS. at who your lucky Big 111 SENIOR SECTION CALL 372-8068 $150 or beat orler CM 364-7676 noticing (MaanaOons on Xerox Memory Writer FOR APFONTMENT Love, your Anxious Blge National Student E .chanos 352-3987 from 8 am. to 9 p m. TMI ■ rtijSMMQ OUT. The Haters ol 1978 Grand Lsmana 1 owner-driver. AC. An experience youi never lorgat ALPHA XI DELTA power steer. AMFM. reou* care, new front WormaOon session Monday Nov 10, 3:30 ANN BOYCE THANKS FOR BEING SUCH A would aVe to welcome our parents nma. S1160 or beat otter 372-8404 IngrU A.. p.m , 231 Admmetrstion Btdg FANTASTIC C.0C.!!l BROTHERS OF LAMB- and al other parents to BGSU PERSONALS Good Luck today in tha CC aMtaeonel. 1962 LE CAR EXCELLENT CClNOmON" DA CM. Paranra Day Weekend On Tuesday. Novembar 11. Woman lor Woman Kick aome butt MILEAGE 28.000 A-C. AMFM. 4 SPEED w* maat m the UCF lounge to pan and coor- Attention PI PMS Love. CALL 1-365-4669 AFTER 6 P.ai. dkiMe programs Al ars welcome. 7-9 p.m Cal your x roomy »a ready to party Hearty with the PK.es this Ths Voaaybel OMa! a It True You Can Buy Jeeps tor S44 through 372-2281 lor more ^formation weekend. Let's make H one to remember! Good Luck against O.U. and Kent the US government? Gat the beta today! CM KJ'aml PHI BETA LAMBDA Manlred Clynee panel Kaaaa-PI Phi •Kappa-Pi PM 1-312-742-1142 Ext 1794. your Mi, General Aaaambly Meetlng-Mon. Nov 10. Dtabngulahad VMOng Profaaaor Attention BGSU Marching flag chicks! Good el Towns Room. 3rd floor Union Open to the of Psychology luck with the MjJ game and congratuMtona on a 00, JENSEN CS-2000 CAR STERE6 RECEtVER- el CASSETTE DECK. 8 STATION PRESET, 6 pubac Yaarbook pictures wl ba taken ALL BEETHOVEN PROGRAM great season! atonmouth Duo! Business attire WATT CHANNEL REALISTIC 40 WATT AMP. Sunday. November 9 at 8 p.m. -Sananaman Kappe-Pi Phl'Kappa-PI PM Than Chi Voeeybal Toumamenl Kobacker Hal, BGSU 2-3 WAY SO WATT-CHANNEL SEPAKERS. School ol HPER Saturday Recreation Program Happy Hours FREE INSTALLATION ONLY 1160. REGULAR November 14th. 4-6 p.m tor youth wlih Peebiae ATTItAUu»OMEMatfl QREAT FRIENDSHIP HERE CHAD ARTHUR IMMORTALIZING YOURSELF i $220- mo S u*J John, 363-2826 AT BGil . mCOMMI!!! WTHE 1967 SENIOR 188 S Main Tom Turkey says a country flower I gill shop LOVE. "PIT' GOOD LUCK AGAINST OSU THIS WEEKEND SECTION CALL 372-6088 SUBLEASE 2 BEDROOM FURNISHED APT Vote lor your favorite turkey teacher ftva week NOW. DONT BE LEFT OUT FOR SPRING '67 SPACIOUS BEDROOMS. «i the BA foyer and help the American Kidney I'LL BE HERE AND AT OSU TO CHEER YOU ON. YOU'RE THE GREATEST! WENDY JO ANO KELLY. WITH BALCONY. CALL 364-8103. Foundation A DEAR FPJEND OF YOURS, PATTY MURPHY Hide Dean-- • tor Spring! LIES ILL IN KENT, OHO PLEASE, VISIT HtVJ YOUR NO. 1 FAN. DEBBIE Happy 19ti Birthday1 Hope you have a greet One Bedroom- F unvaried SOON. HE MAY NOT LAST MUCH LONGER! day ceuaa I know we I have a greet raghtl it's 8290 par month pka electric 'SPECIAL CtvtaConUkl so neat to have you at B G and to heve you se a Would you are to find out mat who these Fourth and High SI r—■ I hope you have the beet and happteet birthday KD tool You're ona terrtfic "aaMer" end friend Women tor Woman are? Our new weekly CM John 372-1077 finy medium 13 In. One Item Pizza For KD love and years ol flane. "meetings are the place! We aim lo catena! of Love your F» buddy Lod you with an aeernetlng pattern ol Monday and OuttoMal Large one bedroom unfumaned Tuesday ntghta: pamvng working and aocM- apartment Tenant pays electric orey. Pool! CM eupport meaSnga. P flejV I O piusTW0rUIIl6oi.btls.ol CLARK PtaaEO UNDA. CHRIS, DAN, t DAVE: Mfca or Beah 362-0292 I have enjoyed el of our intimate moments without my "aMjaa-crew" the FMB would have ^M MM. pfpsi wi,h this coupon. WANTED: 1 or 2 people to eubtot a epectoue 1 together and I want to beer your first cheST Wl bean loal! THANX for rvMpkig out In my times of bedrrom apt. tor spring semaator. Outot, you many me? crMa-you are SUPERI WANTED CLOSE TO CAMPUS, wood floors, unfurreeh- Chicago Style extra A 97.29 value. Etematy yours. Ketey ad. $226 -month pka uoMae. CM Mke Ask lor It whsn ordering Adena 363-1569 or 372-6432 LOST "JtlTl KITTEN 1 FEMALE TO SHARE APARTMENT WITH 3 Create a Chrtetmaa orft or some festive hoadey with grey scots on back and noaa, grey ears OTHERS SPFSNQ SEMESTER .1116-MONTH 0 Voted B... FREE DELIVERY wear. Make a centerpiece from vintage items and M. 3 monfM old. lost naar Raw Manor I ELECTRIC 363-1930. COOP CORNER pEfeP ^ Pino In eX. One Coupon P». OroV Rhtieetonee. furs. sequHa. new lama out daty Apia REWARD CALL SSSeoOS 352-5166 4 p fTl lip-si l?-31-66 Thru Shop, 831 S. Crlaale. Rd , HoSeid. OH 1 tomato to auMsati house tor sarjrtng 43828 nmiiler. Ckeeal CM Dtona 362-6942 Graduate atudenta wah atrong reeaarch and ___ COUPOM____ MtonaM. Bruce. Mhe. report wrtang aafla. Inowtodga Ol SAS and ex- Monday -Saturday. 9:30-4:30 1 tomato to luClmi apartment for Spring DMng out k Brtght, perience on IBM-PC a needed to work m so you'd bettor took outs-sight. Contact Uea 354-8181 marketing department for torga nsurance firm D. Traai, Daah. Shop and T Mac! And II the mood a reasy right GOOD LUCK thai weekend agama! Bel State! Wa might make It an early night 1 rnato luornmata needed to lutjliaaa 3 Junior or Senior C S maior with 3 2 GPA need- SMI a new waving streak bedroom house, lor second aamaator. South ed ki do rnotntorance prog/arnrang tor local Summit, many artrss Ivriatod. contoct Dave Love you al. company 8360-week to Marti CxcaSant 354-1792 Senior Pictures Peppermint Tarry. Km 1 Anita opportunity1 I Male roommate » sublaaae apt with 3 melee Monday night Icotbal at CtoveMid area parks neeos Suphomorea or Dana Zata-Thata CM for Srtng '67 $11250 per month Phone BFtATHAUS Juraors kaaraetod si outdoor educaSOn or en- Voaaybel Toumamant 363-3020 tor dstefc. November IS. 1988 Cleveland va MMnl vtronmenM aSjdtoe who work wM with people See I on our 7 ft screen tv 1 nonamuUig male njanraaa to lubliaai a one bedroom apartment on Third St. tor spring Are Being Shot OaRa Zeta Parents are No. 1 Jr. or Sr Chamatry me|or a needed to work tor iianlir. Cal Jeff at 363-2646. •ring your parents to PN Pel Hockey Teen major environmental agency In greater eat house Another deceive victory on Wednesday night Cta,sand Must ba torrator with computer data FEMALE ROOMMATE NEEDED FOR SPRING > on Saturday Way to go Keep ri mind the ptoyofla are on the SEMESTER LOCATED ON 4TH STREET. anouaejon and data Management. Don! weM Oasts Zetae love their parantsll $820-SEM£STER. CALL OiANN LYNN AT -Your Ma ETyda. Ohio heels. IVm a looking for accounting 362-0763 students who need to gain work experience NOW!! Diana the third Sma'a a charm! PI Kappa PN ~ before they graduate Must be Jr or Sr. WBtl Looking tor one tomato roomato to ahare race "Body and Sour a a greet tuna and Dave'e eoto Thanks tor a graal IMAiaaan raghtl We hope 2.7 GPA and esa motivated Knowtaoga ol PC 2 bedroom apartment on Fifth Steal DapoM • out ol algril' How bout them sajee? Than, lor the kar doaanf atop tare. Lara do ■ eeafi and Lotus hefpM. Two prMaora a aaatilil wrtang tha feeturs lust for me Make the show SOON! Heady paid. Cal 363-3618 count-you deearva SI You're a great roomie-- Love the saaers ol PI Bets PN NON-SMOKING FEMALE FOR SPRtNG Toledo area graphics firm a looking lor a Jr or Mend! Tone ol Bve end luck lorever i K SEMESTER. MCE. 2 BEDROOM FURNISHED Sr. art major opeceattng In deelgn. photogrephy APARTMENT CLOSE TO CAMPUS CALL snd euJo-vMM metioda. Tha a a pariact Q What le the beet thing happening? Last session is now through Nov. 21 MAWE 364-2234 pace to gam work experience Stop what (Ctoe-ea Set, Nee. II) yours doing and cM! A: ALPNA »I DB.TA JAIOMAK One mate needed to luttaiMi Haven House Schedule your appointment Apt, tor Spring fjamielir CM 363-2608 laaxxMuupwsskxialooldrigloraaantodJour- RobFsal- naasm. or PR student wah creative wrtang OPEN-MINDED FEMALE TO SHARE 2 by calling 372-8086 rjongraajMtora on being aatootod to ba a atom to work wSJi thea Human Raaource member ki Order of Omega. BEDROOM. FURNISHED APT.. AIR- -The PN Pea CONOmrjNNO, GAS HEAT, CABLE T.V. otosaN' aStl ampk),eM, news madto. commum- RENT NEGOTIABLE CALL RICHARD. EVEN ty anssrs and other otgenueSona Ttai to an N08. AT 354-9700 uutoMiitJig oppottunsyi

Seven good reasons to do it: 26-60* off many Roonaaaa needed Spring Semaator. own Tha ost goes out to M Jr. or Sr. MS, Acct. •Great price aaaaafasm 618 E room, non-amoklng. $136-month, si In- betalptuL •You have em tor family Thanks for re uea or ths tape end I the* you Imam. Coraact Data at 364-1792 or need to brush up on your Sparaeh-nacho? 363-2240. •You have em tor friends f TOU ARE LOOKSSa FOR EXPERSENCE. •You have em for employers UPPCWCLASS, CHRBT1AN FEMALE LOOK CAUa7»aVm1STaasalts»t NO FOR CaJaTT PLACE TO LIVE SPFSNG •You have a good deal PimieMJuii: "How to and your own co-op or BENCH PORTRAITS SEMESTER WOULD PREFER OWN ROOM kwemerap' on Wedneeday. Nov. 1281 M SCHEDULE NOW PLEASE CONTACT STEPHANIE ASAP AT 7:30-8:30 pm tl 111 South HM - NOW a the LAST FULL SESSION 372-3672 THIS YEAR saa to Start looking tor summer opporturasaa BE S4MORTAUZED ■Mil 1 SB lo eight toot eoto Good conov Don't me. It CM 372-2461 tor mora Home- M THE 1967 KEY eonlummi Head for dorm i uum liasaieto •on Bring your Co-op slogan and logo ktoaa to CALL372-60M N Cat Chrla and Greg 372-1068 Room 238 Admin Btdg by Nov 24. 1986IAI Be a part ol a really etrvjre wl be emounoed m tha BG Nawa on November 26.1986. Questions? Can SENSOR PORTRAITS anMs norvamoturig r 372-2461. Over 8200 worth of prizea and gala great yearbook SAY IT ALL TO Spring semester B he In two Mary house wS be given away-ao act nowlWa can aM uae FAMXY ANO FPsENDB. SSM tor eemeeMSuassea! CM 363-0961 more CS AcoounSng Procurement t Produc- LAST FULL SESSION NOW ■on Managamanl, Markaayig s Sales amdanta CALL 372-8066 FOR APPCaNTMENT WANTED: FEMALE TO SUBLET A MCE. UKE HOME APARTMENT FOR SPRING tor Spring Simillir CM 372-2461 -EARN A Help make this the best senior section ever! FUTURE *HU YOU EARN A DEGREE" SEMESTER. V aVTEREBTED. CALL 363-4217 dJMsr

YOU LOOK MAH- H-HHHVELOUS, dar- ling, I must tell you that! But is it really better to look good than to feel good? Is it worth it to cram your tootsies into high-heeled pumps in order to look up- wardly mobile? Some University students say that looking good does indeed mean feeling good. Local merchants say new trends can take you from work to play. Look inside for views on style from the top of your head to the tips of your toes. Friday/November 7, UN 2 Campus Comments Campus Comment Question: How do you compare today's Friday interviews by Kay Fisher Friday photos by Man* Wonderty styles and fashions to those in recent years?

Scott Baler, junior public relations Wendy HamHn, senior IPCO ma|or Brett MeVey, lunior liberal studies Mary Kaye Morquortt, senior el- major from Sandusky: "I think there It from Arcodla: "The way I used to dress major from Palnesvllle: "Things have ementary education ma|or from West- a change going back to older styles was more conservative; now that I'm gotten more wild. Wild it normal — It't lake: "I went to a Catholic high school like bell bottoms and crew cuts. Also, In college t dress more on the wild like the year ot the clown." where I had to dress a certain way, to the style Isn't as relaxed — It's more of side." things seem a lot more wild to me a dressed up look." today." Student follows dream: Thrift shop specializes a semester in N Y C in quality clothing to learn fashion trade 50's, 60's vintage style by Diane Wonderly Friday reporter The place hat a unique sense of by Deb Gottschalk atmosphere. While looking through Studying fashion In New York City hat been a dream of one fashion Friday reporter the clothes, or scanning the record merchandising student since she was a little girl. Now she Is getting the collection, progressive music plays In opportunity to follow her dream. You've decided to rid yourself of the background. those traditional jeans and T-shirts, or According to Cunningham, the Junior fashion merchandising major Christy Bruns will be participating In the perhaps you want to add to your Black Market sells mostly overcoats, Fashion Institute of Technology program next year. "I'm really excited to attend collection of vintage clothing. Where sultcoats, sweaters, and women's the number one fashion school In the nation," Brunt said. can you go? The Black Market. skirts. The average costs of these are S30 for a wool overcoat, sultcoats are Classes will Include merchandising, sewing and some designing. "There will Located on 186% S. Main St. (up- between $10 and $15, sweaters are be a lot of projects Instead of book work. We will learn the business of stairs), the Black Market offers a selec- about S8, and womens skirts are designing and merchandising since the professors have worked In the fashion tion of old clothes for reasonable roughly $6. business before teaching classes," she said. prices Differing from some second- These prices are reasonable con- hand stores, the Black Market offers of sidering that the sweaters are 100 Bruns said she has always wanted to study fashion and will enjoy living In selection of tine clothes. percent wool, mohair or cashmere. "It New York for a year. "It will be hectic at first, but I can get used to It because I Isn't |ust junk clothing" Cunningham really want to go," she said. Although the articles may be years said. old, owner Scott Cunningham states. Students who attend the FIT program receive o one-year associate degree "The quality of the clothing Is very Taking advantage of this quality from there and return to their universities to receive bachelor's degrees In good, rfs truly vintage from the peri- clothing for reasonable prices are fashion merchandising. "It's a good opportunity to find out who I am and how ods of the '50s and '60s." He adds that mostly university students, Cunning- well I can handle a big city; and I get to do something I have always dreamed what you find at the Black Market, you ham said. Students both shop and about," Bruns said. may have to dig for at other such work at the Black Market. In fact. stores. Cunningham himself It an under- Bruns' special study area will be evening gowns and bridal wear. "I hope to graduate at the University. get a job In the Boston area and own my own designing and dress-making Clothing Is obtained from all over, business after I graduate," Bruns said. Cunningham stated. He has a net- The Black Market does good busi- work built up of people who work tor ness In Bowling Green, although Cun- him. ningham admits that the store might do better In a lest conservative town. To reach the Black Market, one But, he adds. "This town needs tome- mutt ascend a tall, narrow set of thing." About the cover... stairs. But It It worthwhile, for at the top It a selection of reasonably priced Attributed to this good business It Perched among the leaves at University Hall, students, (from left to right) Lisa articles of clothing, at well at a small the good quality of the clothing. At McCoilough, Bennie McReo, Missy Gossman. Pat Caruso and Amy McLean, selection of paintings, sculpture, and Cunningham told, "They don't make nrr Friday/November 7,1988 3 Pumps: starting off on the right foot

rock" are surely lough enough to by Dlanna Borsl withstand corporate pressure. Friday reporter ft could be an Initiation rite. Sure-a But is the look worth the pain? test—that's Itl If you can walk Into the Women's shoes have held mys- executive suite without slipping, loll- terious powers tor both men and tissues. Now you have ft - pumps are women should attempt to be small- ing or complaining, you're awarded women. Since Cinderella left the the Phyllis Schlafty for feet. footed and, therefore, miserable to an office with a view. ashes and Dorothy used her ruby They are also required lor women be In style. Could it be that we hark Don't get me wrong, I'm not whin- shoes as tickets from Oz, shoes have with all executive aspirations. bock to the days of Chinese footblnd- ing. I want to stand on my own two been women's chains as well as pass- Although I don't recall Dorothy or Ing? And why ore men excluded from leet and race home with that weekly ports. Cinderella complaining, today's up- such Important rituals? Sure, they check. But I wonder, how can I start Today's women step Into executive- wardly mobile shoes set new heights have ties, but they stride unencum- my career Journey In pumps? Shoes land with pumps. Foot coverings as In pain. Smooth and slim, pumps bered to the top floor. Sounds like that barely withstand humidity seem trouble-causing as ruby shoes and as have no room for common human discrimination. After all. why should Incapable of supporting me through troglle as glass slippers carry women apendages such as toes. I'm consid- only women have all this fun? the ravages of Intense competition. to the executive washroom. ering having mine removed. No sacri- Then again, maybe It's lust me. Did equal opportunity battles and journa- In case you. like myself, are more fice Is too great to climb the Dorothy and Cinderella In my past listic rivalry. familiar with Dorothy's and Cinderel- corporate ladder, right? conspire to make me believe that la's shoes, pumps are an Important In Oz and the lalry tale, there was shoes are that Important for women? But as I sentimentally set aside my part of women's business attire. no mention of snow or rain either. I At my last Interview, I was totally sneakers and slip Into my pumps Pumps, simple leather envelopes, are know why. One rainy day I turned Into convinced the woman with the (complete with pantyhose - no pro- worn allegedly to protect women's an expert gymnast, trying to stay on pumps that matched her suit was tection from Bowling Green wind!), I feet from the elements. The different my feet while slipping In my brand going to get the job. leel different. I worry that women colors, varying heel heights and dec- new executive shoes. I'm anxious to Of course, I am new fo the exec- walking a little slower for safety allows oration can't hide the basically con- see what new steps I learn when snow utive world. Perhaps the grimace ot men to win the roce to the top floor. servative style. Pumps come and Ice expand my arena. pain make women look more like Right now, though, I just hope my limp complete with ell-like pointy toes and Unaccustomed to fashions beyond executives. It does prove dedication: disappears before I'm awarded the soles only slightly thicker than facial sneaks and sweats, I wonder why women who can suffer the "pump- key to the executive washroom. S-C-OT-T C-O-S-S-U Windham Hill Records Recording Artist IN CONCERT Thursday, November 13 8 p.m., Kobacker Hall, Moore Musical Arts Center Tickets: *5.00 General Admission Seating TICKETS ON SALE NOW AT THE KOBACKER BOX OFFICE Presented by: UAO. GSS, WB6U-FM BIG CHILL Manfred Clynes, pianist

Distinguished Visiting Professor POWARD'S ill of Psychology - 210 N. Main No Cover - All Beethoven Program

Sonata No. 17 "The Tempest :J Sonata No. 21 "Waldstein Sonata No. 27, .mil THE"WIND -".:' Sonata No. 12 A Mktltd master I'/.nmiv; ftiftn-.%t-''A tlw highest peaks n| musical Ivtitity. " Thursday, Friday, Saturday Sundav, November 9 &00p.m. November 6, 7, 8 Kobacker Hall

Designated-Driver Participant ■'•' AtfrVfNM'rV" '-'•' • • -*— 'Wllllll'IWllh'IIKIfll Friday/November 7, ISM 4 Styles for men: midwestern, 'natural' by Christopher Smith said. A fairly common, though still some- l-ridoy reporter Not every guy on campus follows that what conservative, trend that Herman standard to the letter. There are some has noted Is men adding a tie to their Scan the pages of GO ("Gentleman's who usually dress quite differently - outfit — even with leans. "People are Quarterty") or MGF ("Men's Guide lo even stylishly. Then there are those who becoming more conscious of the way Fashion'! and you'll find men slickly do so occasionally, perhaps to break they're dressing. They want to dress a lot outfitted with stylish clothes produced by the tedium of the usual wardrobe. As better (so) we're slipping away from the the latest In fashion design. Herman said. It's Impossible to place all warm-up look that was the sweatshirt men on campus Into the same style and sweatpants, " Herman said. Now, scan the scene around campus category. At for ties, thin Is In tor me contempo- and the pictures will be, well, different. rary look (about an Inch-and-o-half), but Enter local clothing designer Peter Her- "I know a lot of guys who are very the typical businessman will still wear man with an explanation. concerned about the way they dross the wider standard of about 2Vi Inches. "The thing about the BGToledo area Is and they always have to look their best. Both look nice, but the wider tie Is more that It's basically about two to three But I know a lot of other people that want conservative. Herman added that silk years behind the fashion world because to wear what they like and they want to ties are the best available and are nice It's a more conservative campus. It takes feel comfortable In It," Herman said. because they hold their shape. Of a little bit longer for styles to be ac- course, they aren't cheap, and II cepted," Herman said. Herman points to a number of fashion stained, they're ruined. trends now In vogue In explaining what That's not to say that there's anything the alternatives are to the Midwest stan- Fashion does have one foothold in wrong with wearing blue leans, for ex- dard. He said that natural clothing, like Bowling Green with Progressive Night ample. In fact, Herman has an explana- wool pants and sweaters (particularly Tuesdays at Uptown. "A lot of people are tion for that, too. "Basically, the jeans bulky ones), Is the current style. He also putting on the daring new fashions and and shirts are a typical Midwestern mentioned that designer clothes such as wearing them there. It's Interesting to go standard because with the Midwest It's Liz Clalborne, Willy Wear, and the ever- down there because you're seeing a comtort, and leans are comfortable," he popular Calvin Klein are still big. See GO page 7 Friday photo by Vine* Walter TOP.OFF YOUR FASHIONABLE LOOK WITH A FASHIONABLE Friday GLEMBY CUT The BG News Magazine NOW SAVE $5 WITH THIS AD editor Caroline Longer prod, sup'r. Steve Iwancki CALL osst. editor Tracey Botdorf cover by. Vince Walter 352-5615 at llhlimHIS

FRI & SAT ONLY $2.00 MIDNITC SHOW STADIUM INEMA1&2 •naruuMPiOD A man. fl ujomon. find on attraction that became on obsession. ISI [Mickey Rourtte Kim Basinge rffcl^J INK ! THURSDAY STUDENT NIGHT ^ OMWfjjoON H] ClN^tiJAIA? WITH VALID ID ONLY $2 If.WMAN TOM CRUISE RA ^.jSSJHV"r W DEAL I the Color £. nmnj or ooom >f /Wonei "TIF— >m Corning %,l W..L LEGEND 7:30 ft 9:45 IAJ 7:30 ft 8:30 Gods Musi Bo Cnzy • Cmrl Spta • SOK» C»mp • Tho Quest • Crimmw Member and Nonmember* Rentals CLA-2EL MONDAY STUDENT NtOHT N UilN ST ONLY $2.00 'Nonmembers must show major credit card JACK 7:30 0:30 1093 N. Main behind Convenient Store ILEMMON ANDREWS STAND 334-1401 "HAT* LIFE ? FH3 ■ BYME Mon-Sat 10-10 Sun 10:30-8 American Express, Phillips 76, Union G91 ^sr *«•*.'.• 3! Friday/November 7,1986 5

Cralg Parker, sophomore business major from Tole- do: "The better you look, the Fashion better you feel." s t a t e m e n t

Gregory Tlllman, Ph.D. stu- dent In speech communica- tions from New Orleans, La.:"/ Interviews by dress tor comfort — the casual, sort of sporty effect around Denise Brickner school. I think that It's impor- tant that you dress for the situa- tion you're In. Dress for success Photos by for Interviews, or express-type Bill Goldsmith clothing when clubbing."

•art Vlroitek, freshman RTVF major from Poland, Ohio: "Clothes reflect your per- sonality. Other people get the Impression of what kind of per- son you are by what you wear." Kerry Mlnarcilk, freshman sports/medicine ma|or from Cleveland: "The way I dress expresses the easygoing kind of person I am. Also, the big sweater look Is In — that's why I wear It."

Scott Erik Buchheit, junior national business economics major from Wlckllffe: "/ have to dress up every Monday for my fraternity - that's why I'm k dressed the way I am." Friday/November 7,1986 6

Braided bracelets Double duty ensembles: unisex, inexpensive clothes for business, fun

everyone because we want to attract by Kelly Rose the college students and the towns bands. Friday reporter by Karen Lazar For Flaugher, the bands are a part people," Shlnew said. The store sells Friday reporter of the Grateful Dead and Its cult traditional clothes, such as cardigan following. The bands are swapped to The future of fashion Is becoming a with many "fun" clothes for people obtain Grateful Dead souvenirs, such cross between a business and a cas- who want to wear the latest In fashion. In a world where high fashion often ual look for women, according to a means high prices, braided bracelets as tapes and tie-dyed T-shirts. salesperson at Et Cetera. make a statement as a colorful and The most noticeable characteristic Holly Govlto, a senior IPCO major, Inexpensive acces- explained. "Most working women sory. about the bracelets is can't afford to have a wardrobe for The bracelets are their durability. the office and one for home so their Made from embroi- clothes must be flexible to accommo- popular lor many dery floss, the brace- reasons. date both lifestyles." The variations In lets are comfortable color and design are to wear lor an ex- The assistant manager defines fash- infinite since they are tended time. Ion a bit differently. made to suit Individ- "Fashion means wearing a lot of ual tastes. Once tied around trendy clothes like leggings and wild a person's wrist or an- sweaters," said Sherry Shlnew, a 1985 The bracelets are kle, they remain there University graduate with a bachelor also unisex Jewelry, until they simply fall of arts In fashion merchandising. so they can be worn ' off. Et Cetera caters mostly to college [jy Photo by Karen Laiar The bracelets slg students and marks down all clothing both men and women, which Is a nlty the key purpose of fashion: Indi- 20 percent to accommodate the stu- unique feature In Itself. viduality. dents' budget, Shlnew said. The braided bracelets are a popu- Melissa Flaugher. freshman lar fashion statement at the University The store features clothes by Esplrlt, graphic design ma|or, began making and can be lound adorning the wrists Santa Crui, Zena, Ocean Pacific and bracelets a few years ago. Her de- of people wearing conservative, others. It also offers four cases filled Friday Illustration by I signs range from the simple rope-like comfortable, trendy, punklsh, or lust with a variety of costume lewelry. Sherry Shlnew (seated) and Hotly bracelets to Intricate macrame about any kind of clothing. "We sell clothes and Jewelry for Oovtto model the kited trends avail- able at Et Cetera.

^flfiBterer'fi-C^labieux^f

"THE MENS STORE" "LstsDjoBiee SAVE AT LEAST udosoitei"'

Selected SALE Prices to 50% w Throughout MENS and OpeiMorL-SM. LADIES departments MM 3 DAY WEEKEND SALE

VISA "THE LADY'S STORE" MASTERCARD 152-0204 3SXH59 L.lttiB ffiafcfl'B GJnieeoB Cr- y i- *- - usmm Howling Green's Only Specialty Store for Men & Women • "We Invite Comparison" Friday/November 7,1986 7

OQ continued from page 4 little things slip Into your mind and they're so subtle you start notic- different tide lo Bowling Green," Her- ing other clothes In style and what man said. others are wearing. Even Ironing's an Herman's a firm believer In the important thing because sometimes CRimE^ji old you can look like a slob just because notion that clothes reveal the person your shirts aren't Ironed," he said. behind the fabric. "When you first see Some guys are Inspired to look someone you can tell a lot about their stylish best because ol the tune- JTOPP£Rj!7 them by what kind of clothes they're ful words of ZZ Top "Every girl crazy wearing. 'bout a sharp-dressed man." Stay 'ahead' with coloring, TRY Wfl* NEW straight bobs by Kay Fisher Friday reporter Are you thinking about a new hairstyle? Well, before you decide to go oil and dye your hair three differ- ent shades or completely shave It off, consider that hairstyles are once again changing. One of the most recent devel- opments In hairstyles Is the hair color- ing phase. Many of these types of products can be found along the shelves of area drug stores. "We sell an average amount of these prod- ucts," said Debbie Ross, ol Lane's Drugs, 1058 North Main."Mostly young girls buy them, but some of them are pretty expensive. Some of the ones we have are Colorific by Vldal Sasoon, Zazu by Loreal, and Clairol's Pizazz." Although the trend Is new and seems to fit with today's progressive look, the hair-flare look Is not actually in, according to local beauticians. "We get a few requests for cello- phane coloring, which Is a transpa- rent color that can be washed out," said Judy Funchlon ol the Arrange- ment. "But other than that, the look Is staying basically the same." Funchlon said Bowling Green stu- dents tend to stick to a conservative look, but one change that she sees taking place Is shorter hair. "Shorter layered bobs are return- ing," Funchlon said. "Bobs that are a THE SOFT KAISER BUN. little more wilder with a boyish look and that are cut just above the ears." THE FAT TOMATOES. Tim Messenger, from the First Edi- THE FRESH TOPPINGS. tion, also said that bobs are In, but are also being worn In shoulder THE BEEF. lengths. "Shoulder length layered bobs are THIS IS THE GOOD STUFF. In, as well as a much more stralghter look arid hair going towards the • 19»J6 Wendy *intem*tion*VK Allrtshttr«wtv«d face," Messenger said. "We are wait- ing on a new product to come In that's from Europe, called "Straight." FREE FREE Ifs tor those people who want to get rid of their curls and go for a stralghter BIG CLASSIC BIG CLASSIC look." WHEN yOU BUY A BIG CLASSIC WHEN YOU BUY JUMBO FRENCH FRIES Hair coloring In funky colors Is not Valid only at Wendy's. 1504 Woosier, Bowling Green, AND A LARGE SOFT DRINK. very popular, according to Messen- OH Please present coupon when ordering One Valid only at Wendy s, 1504 Wooster, Bowling Green. ger. "We don't get many ot those coupon per customer per visit No* valid with any OH Please present coupon when ordering One requests - mostly reds, golds, and other otters Cheese extra Tax extra wheie applicable coupon per customer per visit Not valid with any blondes are used." Offer expires December 31.1986 ' other offers Cheese extra Tax extra where applicable Messenger said that other styles Offer expires December 31,1986 that are out are tails, and the wet look. "The trlngy look around the face Is Ufe«* being done a lot." ros«* i ———»—*——■•■----——.———■* . ~ - • •..,.._».-. Friday/November 7,198S 8 Pins, logos, speak for themselves

his every mood. "My favorite T-shirt Is 105 keychalns with sayings on conversation starter because peo- by Dave Skorupskl the one with a bottle ol Jack Daniels them, and quite a lew buttons, too." plewlll ask about It. But the main Friday reporter on It that says 'America's tl rock and She likes to wear her buttons on her reason he wears It Is that "I like to be roll party T-shirt,' " Grech said. jean jacket because she believes different." The world ol fashion extends lar He said he likes that one because it they look good there. Most ol these beyond the realm ol clothes and cars. Is "basically a party-weekend T-shirt, buttons mention "hug" or "hugging" T-shirts are also worn as a sign of One of the more obscure forms ol and I like Jack Daniels ... what more on them. unity. fashion Is, believe It or not, buttons can you ask lor?" "I like these buttons because I get Rafaela Reyes, a Spanish and IPCO and T-shirt logos. Grech also quoted several other T- hugs from friends every day," she major, Is a resident adviser of Comp- Buttons and T-shirt logos are a great shirt slogans that are generally unac- said. Williams added that she has a ton Hall who wears her "Things are way to set yoursell apart from the rest ceptable tor print. bumper sticker that says. "I love really hopping" T-shirt proudly. ol the crowd. Slogans can be cute or For freshman Heather Williams, an hugs." rude, but all ol them make a elementary education major, buttons She says that her floor voted on a T- statement about the person who Is and keychalns are more her style. Some T-shirts are worn mostly lor shlrt style and picked this one."if wearing them. Williams said she has been collecting their conversation-provoking sayings. shows floor spirit ... It's my favorite For example, senior marketing ma- keychalns since she was In grade Chris Mascottl, a senior math edu- shirt." Reyes said. jor Phil Grech sold he has a T-shirt to tit school and keeps them on a hanger. cation major, has a sweatshirt that says, "Diaphoresis shirt." This trans- lates Into "sweat shirt." Mascottl explains she got the shirt in Masslllon from her sister who works In the medical profession "I like this shirt because It's comfort- able and It's a good conversation piece." A visitor to campus from the Univer- sity of Toledo was seen wearing two unusual buttons. Jim Telper, a senior broadcast com- munications major, has a button that says, "Oh figs, let's make a date." and "Zlpperhead." He said he saw these In a mall In Toledo being sold by a woman who hod pins with obscure sayings trom the 1920s. "When I saw these, I just had to get them," he said Telper said that he wears two but- tons, one on each side ol his jacket, to balance each other. Computer science major Bill Bain's favorite button Is one from his girl- friend. The button reads: "I have a little hare on my chest." Bain says this button Is a good

Friday photo by BM OoWsmrlh Dave Boes, sophomore construc- tion major, displays the name ol one of his favorite baseball teams on a ITS YOUR ALTERNATIVE world championship sweatshirt. USG Night at the DRY DOCK MILTONS Sat Nov. 8th from 8 pm -1 am on MAIN In Harshman Mid-Am Room Fri.-ALLSTARS Sat. - ALLSTARS NO COVER CHARGE Sun. - JAZZ Everyone Welcome! Mon.-MICK PAYNE Tu«. - GEORGIA PEACH Music by DJ Joe Slagle TRIO wed.. KENNY REEVES Prizes... •.;<.:* .i" »i>'l• Games • Prizes J IM%S: MAWTC: • FAT ALBERT ■ FAME. FORTUNE B RO- (TMCI MOVK (MON. THU) • HE-MAN AND MAS- 7:SO Bcheduktd lor 12 rounda horn CSPN) SPORTSCENTER j O PM MAGAZINE Tempaett MANCE (MON-THU) I OS TERS OF THE UNIVERSE Lafct Tahoa. Nav n .-• i Bktdsoe ( The Cosby Show I (TMCI MOVIE **•) Conti- BOO 0 FRUGAL GOURMET (TMCI MOVK (FRI) (M.A.B.K. Q ! MAUDE (mi) O.I.JOE Judge WHRW Keena I Oi.oc. nental Drwda 11981) John Be- 1:30 MORNING STRETCH 0 lO MINUTE WORKOUT m*C) MOVIE fTUS. WEO) Con I. annnera of the Norway kjih, Blae Brown A Oxcago 0 0 AS THE WORLO LOVE BOAT (FRII 0700 CLUB BOO Contest are announced ■ look nawapapar (olumoiat travera to • 00 TURNS (MON-THUI bar* *i the travels m Auatraka OPRAH WINFREY 0 CATS ANO DOGS (FRI) I WKRP IN CINCINNATI the Rodkiea to eacape aome pofnv ■ NIOHTWATCM deo MUV cal haat and mta>«Mi m recKrarve PBII CSPNI TOP RANK BOXING I DONAHUE 0 ALIVE FROM OFF CEN- I JEOPARDY naiurahat PG IESPH) TENNIS (MONI (MONI I BENSON HOUR MAGAZINE TER (WED. TMUI | MAUDE TAXI 8:30 (TMCI MOVIC 1TMU FP.II 2:00 CCRET CITY (FRII CSPNI INSIDE THE PGA »0.1. JOf 6£ DATING GAME ffl SIDEKICKS Erme thw»1a a I ANOTHER WORLO m MCLAUGHLIN GROUP MO EDUCATIONAL PRO- TOUR (FRII L> MISTER ROGERS I") purea anatcrMng and bacomaa a ■ AG DAY I ONE LIFE TO LIVE CD TOO CLOSE FOR COM- GRAMMINGORA (MON THU) (ESPNI PLAY YOUR BEST ISCOOBVDOO media hero CJ K9PHI SPOHT9LOOK [TUE. ~| DALLAS GOLF (MONI J MOVK (FRII FORT Henry threatens 10 move i; I LITTLE HOUSE ON THE 10:00 WED. FAD (ESPN) SAILBOARDINO f DUKES OF HAZZARD out whan Muriel t mother decides I BRADY BUNCH PRAIRIE O • FALCON CREST V«*» IESPNI FISHING (THUI WHEN BAD THINGS tomwui I MISTER ROGERS (R) (TUE) CSPNI HYDROPLANE RAC- I HAPPEN TO GOOD PEOPLE raaAraa har Me a «*i dangar whan (TMCI MOVIE (MONI (ESPN) SPEEOWEEK (FRII (ESPN) INSIDE BASEBALL ING (FRI) ® THREE'S COMPANY (FRII ahe reada a nawapapar atory Ml CSPNI RUNNING (MONI (WED) (ESPN) KARATE (MON. IE Si", i WRESTLING SSCHEHERAZAOE (MON) about Jeft Wa*r>wnght CJ (TMCI MOVK IWIO) CBPNI U.S. OLYMPIC FES- (TMCI MOVIE (MON. THU) WED) MO NOVA (WED) O NATIONAL / JOURNAL 8 00 TIVAL (TUEI ll:SO (CSPNI NFL SUPERSTARS O S SCARECROW AND CSPN) AUTO RACING (TUE, JTHIS IS TM LIFE (FRII CSPNI BEST OF THE SU- 0 SCRABBLE (TUE. THU) MRS. KING IN and Amanda WED) m LA LAW Kufah a chant a PEOPLE OF THE FIRST PERSTARS (WEDI 0 DOUBLE TALK (TMCI MOVIE (MON. THU. h*va only 48 hours to help Bi"y CSPNI WRESTLING (THU) TV newawoman Ned tor barmg IK3MT (MONI (ESPNI HORSE RACING 0 INNOVATION (FRII FRI) remember the innii o* a ktai (TMC) FILM FEATURE (TUE) har breaata on tha aa retueee a O CHRISTIAN LIFESTYLE WEEKLY (THU) 0 CAN YOU BE THINNER' 8:30 weekend aettlemenl check horn tha de 2:30 MAGAZINE (IUH S:30 (TUE. FRII O JEFFERSONS O TOMMY HUNTER Gu*m tenae lawyer In atareo 0 0 CAPITOL (MON-THU) Larry Gatkn and the ("ml m Broth- ■ NCK3HSORHOOO (WEDI • BREAK THE BANK 0 LOVE. AMERICAN O WLD KINGDOM ffl STARMAN Father and aon SADDAMS FAMILY O A BETTER WAY (TMUI O DICK VAN DYKE (FRII STYLE (MON. WED. THU) 0 WKRP IN CINCINNATI ers John Schne-der Couam Clem are at odd* ovat the courae ol SUMMER'S END (TUE) B PATCHES ANO POCK- • COURTSHIP OF EDDIE'S 0 SESAME STREET (R) CJ 0) M-A"S*H IGordw Tapp) the* future when Scott enroHa m (TMCI MOVIE (TUE. WEOI 0 A TEAM Tha A Taam <«u ETS (WED, FRII FATHER (MON-THU) (MON, TUE. THU, PRII O NIWS achool Q liaioi an Eaal Coail crim« lamir, ■ THREE CHEERS FOR 0 3-2-1 CONTACT Q CSPN) SPORTSLOOK 300 CD CAPTAIN KANGAROO m OHIO POST-ELECTION to raacua a faporiar with valuabM LIFE (MONI (FRII (TMCI MOVIE (FRII ■ • GUIDING LIGHT O MONKEES ANALYSIS (MON-THU) mlormaliOn m IIMOO Q (D ONE ON ONE (TUEI C9 MONKEES GBFORT MEIGS(FRI) 10:30 ffl DUKES OF HAZZARD S ALL THINGS NEW (THU) 0 READING RAINBOW AFTERNOON O CANADIAN REFLEC- IS COMRADES (MON 9 EUROPEAN TELEVISION TIONS (WED-FRII IB €B WASHINGTON ■ 9JCNN NEWS CSPNI OUTDOOR LIFE (PRII WED) SERVICE WEEK IN REVIEW CJ 0 JIM AND TAMMY CSPN) AMERICA'S CUP: O CORONATION STREET 0 TIME OUT (THU) U:0O I 1:00 IESPNI AEROBICS CHALLENGE DOWN UN- (MON. TUE) (CSPNI WORLO OF SPORTS QGUNSMOKE 000'NEWS O MOVIE * * * ■-. Tha Sh.n 80««BB©NEWS 8:30 DER (THU) I SANTA BARBARA (MON) 0MIDOAMIDDAY •ng 119801 Jack NchoHon. SNEAK PREVIEWS SB CBS NEWS (TMCI MOVIE (MON. TUE. I GENERAL HOSPITAL (ESPNI SCHOLASTICS 0RYANIIS HOPE Shaaay DuvaN A winter caraiaker 8 DARK SHADOWS NBC NEWS THU. FRII 8 EDUCATIONAL PRO- SPORTS AMERICA (TUEI 0 MAGIC OF OB. PAINT- GRAGRAMMING (MON-THU) for a remote and apparently LATE SHOW Host Joan • ABC NEWS C3 10:00 (fSPNI HORSE RACING ING (FRII haunted. Colorado hotel •■ inow Rivera Scheduled Grace Jonaa S 0 FARM DAY O 0 S26.O0O PYRAMID I FLINTSTONES WEEKLY (WEO) 0 EDUCATIONAL PRO- IGUMBY bound thara with hrs wife and Baron Chnatian da Maasy (Pel • GREAT SPACE COAST- 0 FRED PENNER'S PLACE (ESPNI TENNIS MAGAZINE GRAMMING (MON-THU) finvovint young aon ace My Mem tha Royal Fam*, ot DO YOU HEAR THE REPORTS (THU) ER 0 FAMILY TIES t«tovta>on A htttory ol the Juno Awvda and CHALLENGE DOWN UN- TIONS (MON. TUEI Oul Ray Mist E «-■ egraea to maat AMERICA Q (MON-THU) MOVIE (SGED proMea ol thra year * norruneaa «■ DER (FRII 0 DRIVE TO WIN (FRII W«t PamtlM OrN brmoi Jack • SB MACNEl / LEHRER 0 I LOVE LUCY CD MACNEH. / LEHRER cludng Bryan Adams Corey Her: CSPNI GOLF (MONI O HEATHOLIFF er wgar NEWSHOUR (TUE-ERII 0 SNEAK PREVIEWS (FRII 0 CHALLENGE OF THE O PROFESSIONALS CSPNI AUTO RACING (THU) CD © DIFF RENT STROKES Gowan. Lovarboy Luba and Oavrd O CAPITOL JOURNAL 0 ADAM SMITH'S MONEY GOBOTS 0 MIAMI VICE A cruety old (TMCI FILM FEATURE (WEDI IESPNI SPORTSLOOK Foster (MONI WORLD (MONI B READING RAINBOW man with a large cocam* auppry I0:IS B TONIGHT Moat Johnny ID JAYCE AND THE 0 MOTORWEEK (TUE) B:30 warns to make a deal with a dan- O FRIENDLY GIANT (MON. Carson Scheduled actors Alan WHEELED WARRIORS 0 INNOVATION (WEDI 4:0O ©CBS NEWS garoua South Amer>can impo> tar WED. FRI) Thcke I Growing Perns I and Ro OS BUGS BUNNY ANO 0 THIS OLD HOUSE (THU) O DIVORCE COURT (MON- £D NBC NEWS tn atareo O CURIOUS GEORGE W ABC NEWS Q senna Arquatie. tafk-show hoat FRIENDS CSPN) SURFING (FRO THUI 0 SLEDGE HAMMERI ffl BUSINESS REPORT (TUE. THU) (ESPNI OUTDOOR LIFE 0 HOUSE CALLS ■ BUSINESS REPORT Oprah Winfrey In stereo 10:30 Mamma* and Doraau go undarcov (TMCI MOVIE (TUE THU. (MON-THU) O LOVE BOAT (MON IHU) CD GET SMART ffl NIGHTLINE 0 0 CARD SHARKS m when IS Ehna imperioneior* FRII (TMCI MOVIE (WEDI S DIVORCE COURT ffi FACTS OF LIFE ffl DISCOVER: THE WORLD O MR. DRE8SUP turn up dead In stereo ZJ 1:0U TRANSFORMERS (ESPN) ACTION OUTDOORS OF SCIENCE ToPBta rncluda a 7:30 O SALE OF THE CENTURY ffl DOCTOR WHO Snak WITH JULIUS BOROS prenatal ckagnoatic teat to delect HD AOAM SMITH S MONEY Q MOVIE O 0 SESAME STREET (Rl edanca VVhea) under tha ■«•«. 0 LOVE CONNECTION cystic fibroais studying ava- WORLD (MONI 0 DAYS OF OUR LIVES 7:00 anca ol the ave Mara liaai Been on 0 BODY BUODIES (FRI) lanches and learning to predKt O SHE-RA: PRINCESS OF 0 ALL MY CHILOREN 0T(THUNDERCATSC? O CBS NEWS tha plaint Oava lofca). lagan ra- © MORNING BREAK mam. using aircraft ssmuiators to POWER 0 CANYON CONSORT ) TMUNDERCAISp (FHII Q V10EO HITS djracta the Tard* to tha Mara'i 0 AWESOME SUNDAY prepare arline cews lor emergen 09 JAYCE ANO THE (FRI) 0 SILVERHAWKS (MON- (D WHEEL OF FORTUNE former home plena! (FRII cy procedures, an encore look at WHEELED WARRIORS §MORK AND MINDY THU, 4D ENTERTAINMENT TO- CD OAY THE UNIVERSE CSPNI WORLO OF SPORTS sea turtles Q GB CAPTAIN KANGAROO MYSTERYI (FRI) (ES»»N| AUSTRALIAN RULES NIGHT Interview with Carol Bur- CHANGED: A PERSONAL (WEDI CD BUSINESS REPORT (ESPN! NATION'S BUSI- AMERICAN MASTERS FOOTBALL (MON. TUE, IMCt; Beverly M*s soc-sly VIEW BY JAMES BURKE An (TMCI MOVIE (WED) © LATE SHOW Most Joan NESS TODAY (MONI THU. FRI) ■ NEWLYWED GAME •aanvruttion ol how Johannee Gu Rivers Scheduled Grace Jonaa. (TMCI MOVIE (MONI I MM 0 LIMA SQUARE FAIR (ESPN) AUTO RACING ffl MACNEIL / LEHRER tenoarg • mvant->i ol the prmtmg 0 O U.S. OPEN TENNIS Baron Christian da Massy I Paj- IB81 (TUEI (WED) NEWSHOUR praaa ravotutionired tha itoraga BOO (FRII ece My Lila at tha Royal FamrJy of 0 EVENING AT POPS 4:30 IE) CAPITOL JOURNAL and accesaOaMy of knowtadga tB Q) SESAME STREET (Rl O 0 PRICE IS RIGHT Monaco I, comeOBan Barry Hum- (WEDI 0 PEOPLE'S COURT (D GIMME ABREAKI (MON-THU) - phries in stereo 0 NATIONAL HIGH (MON-THU) ffi M'A-S H 0 MOVIE * * N An Eva For ID INSPECTOR GADGET O SESAME STREET (MON. (ESPN) SPORTSCENTER SCHOOL RODEO FINALS S VIDEO HITS (FRI) (ESPN) SPORTSCENTER An Eya 119811 Chuck Notm © FLINTSTONES (FRII WED-FRI) (THU) ELEPHANT SHOW (R) (TMC) MOVIE *## Cocoon Chriitophar Lea A San Fiancrato 11:36 Hj) THUN0ERCAT8 C3 O SESAME STREET IR) CJ CSPN) CFL FOOTBALL (FRII (MONI 119851 Don -ffltcM. VVrfford cop QVIB the lorca to avenge the 0 ROCK N ROLL EVE- (MON-THU) (TUE) IESPNI SURFING (MON. O ZIG ZAOS (RKTUE) BrmtMy fles-dents ol • Florida re- murder of hrt partner by mambara NING NEWS Scheduled live (TMCI MOVIE (WED) 0 WHEEL OF FORTUNE THU) O WONDERSTRUCK 1*em#ni community ere reju 01 a drug ring. performances by Billy Crystal and S:30 0 LIFESTYLES OF THE CSPNI HYDROPLANE RAC- (WED) venated when thay com* tn con- IESPNI TOP RANK BOXING Nu Shoo* interviews with Elton ID GREAT SPACE COAST- RICH ANO FAMOUS (R) ING (TUEI 8SUPER0RAN (R) (THU) IKi with e>rreterrest'ie< cocoon- Tyrone Trca wa Lura Sentane for John Duran Duran and tha Ban- ER (FRII CSPNI BOWLING (WEDI PEOPLE'S COURT Me pods In stereo PG-13 Q the NABF Weiiarw0ghi title. gles lead singer Susanna Motfe Pure The Arrangement Churchill's 181 (B)S. Main 352-4101 BlkEShOP,^ Bowling Green 352-4143 Video 20% OFF one of the following with this ad Winter Bike Storage haircuts, perms, H4.99 manicures, 89* Overnight Rental cellophanes, highlighting Monday - Thursday Purcell's $1.89 Overnight Rental Darcy 131 E. Wooster 352-6264 expires 11-21-86 VCR Rentals $4.95 1141 S. Main St. 354-2526 jfj.....».M.4y*?»jTiy.nTa.Tft;rr7!^^ — "TTTTTJTTHTT- r .-"■%.*•*..^"-.- *••-• whrch. whee aBowing mtertee 11:00 CD BEST OF SATURDAY Dream of Ma and I Can Te§ which, whes allowing tntartae present Eaatiend students gather couplea more way* ol becoming Q999NEWS 12:00 NIGHT LIVE by iha Way You Dane* lYoufe couplea more ways ot becorrwng to share the* hopes and dreams parents, raraes controversial mooV 9 MTV TOP 20 VIDEO Mi JIMMY BRESLIN'S PEO- © BIG TEN TODAY Gonna Low Ma Tonight!" In paranis. raiaea controvannal meoV hi atarao Q cal legal and moral guesttDna Q COUNTOOWN PLE (ESPN) SPORTSCENTER siaiao IR) c«. legal and moral Questions rJ 9 LIFE WITH LUCY Lucy 9 AUSTIN CITY LIMITS 9 NEWTON'* APPLE A ID TWILIGHT ZONE SATURDAY 9 FRUGAL GOURMET Prep- « THROB sue* Iha woman who bouoht'' Puerto Rrcan drying expedition to Gaorga Jones amga No Show (fSPN) NFL GAME OF THE aration ol a /uccfwnt and carrot STAR TREK Kewn a teddy beer at the McG* aiamma sponges, martia proba- 12:30 jones and 1 Ahvave Gat Luckv WEEK lla-fry. North Baach fry and rad bons gar age sale Q brhly and gamokng rescuing pear O WONDERSTRUCK TopCOLLEGE FOOTBALL The Cosby Show co tiwt Mai •ettmg fa* v-oataWat >n Iha 3:26 when Leroy chooees another par- 9 IT'S A LIVING To Mom* Carlo (1977) Dean REPORT toam Jamal Werner and Lisa southern gar dan Ortho books ad» 9 COLLEGE FOOTBALL "a (ESPNI SCHOLASTIC son lor Ihe lead m the school * Jones Don Knotta Herb*, the 11:16 Bonet introduce videos by Prate*. tor Me.e Smith toura Siawarl Or gxmal covaraga ol Miami ai Pun SPORTS AMERICA newmusxal lovable Love Bug travels 10 Whitney Houston Wang Chung. erode m Santa Barbara Cekrl burgh or Maryland at Pann Stata 9 PROVINCIAL AFFAIRS 7:00 Monie Carlo to pariKa>ate m the (ESPN) SPORTSCENTER 12:30 Huey lawn 6 In* News Don 9 OHIO OUTDOORS 9 9 NFL TOOAY Hosied by 0 MUPPETS Gueat Syrveaier Trans-France Race E .position (TMCI MOVIE * * Doge Henley Jermeme Siewert Aretha ID QD COLLEGE FOOTBALL 3:30 Brent Musburger Stekone with his owner and drrver (19771 Dewd McCeflum George Iranklm Cmwo Shea* E . ItM Indiana at Michigan Siaia (Lnre) 9 MOVIE * * k) Sava Tha 9 WE DON'T KNOCK (WONDER WOMAN Wyner Resrdenls O* a qurat Ce*- 9 NFL 86 Hosted by Bob Poplar Sister* In stereo (ESPN) HORSE SHOW Tiga« 11973) Jack Lammon. Shawn at tands a P 1 i robalar • TO 6 lorma town are tariorned by the Coataa ID MOVIE #•>*•> Th- Man JUMPING M«ha>ob President s JackGdlafd supper. Howard goes to Bel Is 9 PORTRAITS S:SO Sudden ferocity 0* thee canine Who Knew Too Much 119561 Cup homLendover Md IT apart) 9 GOOD HEALTH FROM land s INftd I P* A.d amats © ADAM SMITH'S MONEY 1:00 9 227 Sandra searches lor a population R Jama* Stewart Doris Day JANE BROOY'S KITCHEN Howard yiSiti the RarKhmans i\ WORLD 0 PAR 27 man 10 be ihe lather ol her child 11:30 ffi THE JUDGE Vagatabkn aa a prpiam aourca. Calgary (ESPN) NFL GAME OF WEEK «SPN) HYDROPLANE RAC- 9 WILD KINGDOM km In narao 9 MOVIE *#'» Gator tha dangari ol p>OhWi owardoaa 9 MCE HAW Cr>hosi Raba IOO Fowler visits iha Okonyet* Game 9 ELLEN BURSTYN SHOW M9'6I Burl Reynolds Lauren ING Budweisei Silver Cup. hom Guaal Or Vagri Brown McEnitfa Guests Tanya Tucker 1 arm locaiad m Nembia m south- Eean learns ihai her mend a best Hutton An ea moonshrner is re 9 9 NFL FOOTBALL Wash LnVion (R) 9MOVK***<4 Go Waal Tommy Hunter Kyta Petty west Afnca where over 3500 sekmg author is •iMeraia CJ amled by a Federal agent 10 mgton Redskm* ai Green Bay 12:36 Young Man 119361 Maa Waal 9 MUPPETS Guesi Johnny wild emmei* live 9 HOOAN'S HEROES gather evidence io convict a local Packers (Live) • MOVIE * # Sky Dragon Randolph Scon Cash 9 COUNTRY CANADA La 9 HIGH SCHOOL QUIZ © MOVIE **'» N.ghi 01 BOO crime boss (19491 Roland Winter*. Keye 9 SOLID GOLD Scheduled brador Inmt fishermen return to Ganoavi Waiia Tarror 119771 Oonna M*i Id 9 9 MOVIE *#H Lea- 9 MOVIE *•* Bluing Luke Kooi and tha Gang. Whitney the- tredHional northern coast 9 FRUGAL GOURMET Con tiler M9B4I Tom Seeack Jane Seddtas 119741 Cleevon little 12:46 ■•EBM Houston Wang Chung. Tolo hshmg grounds seeking Arctic fn recedes usmg gooaa chicken (TMCI MOVIE **H Tha Seymour A clesiy Amaracan Gene Wader In Mel Brooks 11MCI MOVIE * * * I'MK Johnny Maitua Deryl Man i-t* chat pork and paaia In atarao Baast from 20 000 faihoms fawei thwl is blackmadad by the western parody a rewoed worker M978lJohn Travolta Obv>a Nat- v«wl Gary Lewis and Iha Pley 9 NFL FOOTBALL Regronal 9 WE'RE COOKING NOW '61 to steal a lortune m Nan held m iha Old West -s appointed she* ion John 119531 Paul Cv.it.an PauU Ray boys ( This Osmond R-19 I In coverage of Cexmneti BrrngaH at ITMCI MOVIE #**'4 mond rawer* passing through pre-World iff Ol a town marked lor deetruc 1:00 Jews 119751 Roy Scheider War II London Iron by a governor and a busmes* Houston Oears. Seattle Seehewa* 4:00 9 OUT OF THE FIERY FUR- at Kansas City Chwt* New Eng- ffi JIMMY SWAGGART Robari Shaw 9 GOLDEN GMLS Dooth, * tycoon 9 ELISSA A TALL SHIP NACE A history ol man s deaae land Patriot* at Indrenapoks Coats SD COMEDY CLASSICS cofcege a-rlinmd 1 a veals thai 9 SATUROAY NIGHT LIVE 1:30 FOR TEXAS F4mad iha Guff of Ma.no ATRE Paradise Postponed In. I Mitchell Kapor (lotus Devel Brown George Kenned. A Week 119731 Charles Branson. Vmcenl NOVEMBER 8. IBM chenrcel systems including rough 9 MAGIC OF OIL PAINT- Marriage to S* Nicholas Fanner s opment Corp I Lane Nemeth *heriH •* oppoaed by both whites Van Patian plumbing a cantral vecuummg ING daughter Charlotte is among tha (Discovery Toysl Doug Tompfcms ayaiam and wemg lor a home *e (Espriil and Fred Srrwih (Federal and (Macks wniii ihe former sheriff (ESPNI AUTO RACING San Cr**-*** • 'tee i v on «. 4:30 plans teske litmus* makes lor his Remo Rally from Hah/ (Taped) cuniy ayaiam Norm tiaria iha I -prPMI ttep* in 10 gueH racial riots 9 TONY BROWN'S JOUR- luture Henry seeks a lawyer ■ ad- deck s foundation laying iha 9 MOVIE ft*** To Have 12 OO ISO NAL «• alter hm Imds an aarkar w* haaung system ■ naw gas tans Q And Have Not (1944) Humphrey 9 CFL FOOTBALL Toronto MORNING (ESPN) TRAP SHOOT Rotaa I made by his father (Part 3 of 11I 9 FAMOUS KNOCKOUTS Bogart Lauren Baca* A fisher- Argonauts ai Montreal Aloueties 2:00 Jackia Siawari Pro Caiabniy 9 SOUL TRAIN 11:00 , man fart* m love with a beautiful HrVOl 9 NEVER AGAIN Tournamant Irom London 9 MAMAS FAMILY iotas ©(ESPNI WRESTLING O ftl GALAXY HIGH woman whee searchmg lor Nans * TO BE ANNOUNCED 9 BIG TEN TOO AY (Tapadl haaribrokan when her cat tkes 12:30 O CORONATION STREET 9 WALL STREET WEEK 9 PBA BOWLING S150 000 9 WHAT'S HAPPENING 9 NBA BASKETBALL De 9 WRESTLING ©F(X>I UM 6:00 Midterm Election Market Kodak inv.iat.onai horn Roches NOW1I ••oil Piston* ai Milwaukee Bucks 9 BIX LIVE 1:00 Guest Hugh Johnson cheat av 8) PINK PANTHER '.■■■-■ ILrvOl (ESPNI COLLEGE FOOTBALL (Live) 0 FRENCH CHEF 9 ECONOMICS U$A Prod 9 HART TO HART vestment officer. Feat Albany 9 9 WOOOWRIGHT'S SCOREBOARD ITMCI MOVIE ftftftvi lams bahmd iduairy and govern (ESPN) COLLEGE FOOTBALL Corp CD MOTORWEEK SHOP Cutting bo. romi pbari TMCI SHORT FILM SHOW- Jaws 119751 Roy Sche-der ment aiiampta io clean up iha an H ID WRESTLING horn a single prat« ol wood and CASE Roberi Shaw Based on Peter (TMC) MOVIE •* Comfort ■tfonment CJ (TMCI MOVIE ft*» Rator (TMC1 MOVIE #** "recon galt>ng a 16th caniury book BencNey s novel A great white And Joy 119841 84 Peterson 7:30 back 119841 Gregory Harrison enable Difference* 119841 Ryan 9 OANCIN TO THE HITS shark terronnss the waters oft a Eleanor Dawd •■and O 9 SMALL WONDER ONMI Sheeevlong Mus-cel guests ihe Raavnakars coastal resort though tourism MM Whiteiev (ESPN) RACQUETBAU. Ek Jamie heipt a fnand overcome a 2 00 lafc» Nalronal Champion i"«» In atarao conscious town official* refuse to ISO 11:30 speech impadlmani 9 PUTTIN' ON THE KIDS 9 STAR SEARCH behove any real danger eusta 9 CHRISTIAN CHILDREN S Q S PUPPY'S GREAT AD- l.om*n#ha.m Calil (Tapadl 9 FRONT PAGE CHAL- 9 9 GREAT PERFORM- (ESPN) WOMEN'S BOWL- PG FUND VENTURES 2 30 ANCES Wagner Bavaria a ING P'ulassKmal Tour horn Los LENGE 9 MOVIE The Return Of O PUNKY BREWSTER O 9 COLLEGE FOOTBALL 6:30 Ketg Ludvng II becomes a patron Angeles iLwe) 9 ONE BIG FAMILY Brian ar Eighteen Bronnsmen 119761 Pol- S) AIL-NEW E WOKS Stanford at UCLA (lival 9 AMEN Ron, fells head over to the poverty-stuck en and des- iTMCl MOVIE *** Gram ranges a band data for Uncle ly Shang Quan Tien Peng 9 GOOD HEALTH FROM hear* lor a woman ai tha caner In perate Wagner (Part 3 of 4) Q 9 HOMETIME Removal and hns (19641 /*.'» Galligan Hoyl Jake JANE BRODY'S KITCHEN lemsieaatron ol asphalt shmgle 9 WHAT A COUNTRYI N. stereo 9 MOVIE ft ft* HoBywood Anon SUNDAY Q) HOME TIME 1mm* houy tekas charge of the finances 9 MOV* * * Dodge Cty Or Busi 11956) Dean Marti. 6:30 (ESPN> ACTION OUTDOORS 9 VICTORY GARDEN Vfii "or the immigrant* tup to Disney (1939) Errol Flynn 0..a da Ha Jerry Lewis WITH JULIUS BOROS 9 MUSIC CITY USA NOVEMBER 6. 1984 to iha aaatain and western gar land wHand A cattle rancher battles (ESPN) AUTO RACING Formu 9 SNEAK PREVIEWS dans Naw Zealand s celebrated (ESPNI COLLEGE FOOTBALL his way toward restoring peace ■a One Grand Prut of Australia 9 ECONOMICS USA An Crefe* ' itas I v Den "■ AFTERNOON garden* Louisiana Stata at Alabama (live! and drgnrly to a town horn Adelaide (Rl ovarmew O* Changes m ihe labor 3 CO (TMCI MOVIE ** Deadly IOOO AFTERNOON 2:30 movemeni SMKS the lurn o* the Eyes 119831 Sam Groom Sara 9 HUNTER Hunter and McCeM 9 AMERICA'S TOP TEN 12 CO 9 SPORTSWEEKEND Mai caniury :, Boiiford Urban rata develop an investigate a series ol murders O MOVIE * * Death Moon bourna Cup horiaraca hom Mel- 9 DREAM GIRL USA. 12:00 3: OO insatiable hunger 'or human flash that may ba hnked 10 the estate 119781 Robari Fo«worth Barbaia bourne Austral* European figure 9 SPORTSCENTER 8 TO- 9 YOU WRITE THE Skating Gala from Copanhagan aha. aai.og a load ol steroid laced ol a deceased millionaire in star DAY SONGS EVENING r/*n R eo O REAL FISHING SHOW Danmark. and Rhythmic Gymnes- 9 MEETING PLACE Rev 9 DISCOVER: THE WORLD to HULK HOGAN'S ROCK lies Champronshrp horn Japan 6:00 9 SPENSER: FOR HIRE John Sullivan and Vary Rev. Clark OF SCIENCE Toprca include a N' WRESTLING I Tapadl 6:00 9 9 WIZARD Simon and Ns Spenser travels to Mama search MacDoneld ohSoete at a Remam- prenatal diagnostic test to detect mg lor a young escaped pr*oner 9 LAZER TAG ACADEMY 9 COLLEGE FOOTBALL 99 9 NEWS wacky inventor friend are kid- (nance Sunday service from To- cystic hbroara. studying ava- In itatao TOOAY 9 SATURDAY REPORT napped by a mobster g ronto S Thornhii United Church lanches and learning to predict 9 COLLEGE FOOTBALL Bell 9 AUSTIN CITY LIMITS 9 ALL CREATURES GREAT 9 NHL HOCKEY Montreal 10:30 9 EARLE BRUCE them, using arrcraft sariulators 10 Stata ai Bowling Green (Live) Gaorga Jonaa amga No Show AND SMALL Canadians at Edmonton Oners 9 COLLEGE FOOTBALL SMEET THE PRESS I prepare aekne crews lor ernergert 9 PATCHWORK IN TIME Jonaa and I Alwaya Gat Lucky 9 NOVA An ■■ammston o* ad (Live) , Northwestern ai Ohio Slate NOVA An e>ammation of ad- cy procedures, an encore look at W«th You Vain Goedm performs CD MODERN MATURITY vances *• raproducttva technology 9 FACTS OF LIFE Paat and ' I Taped) vances m reproductive technology sea turtles Q

OPEN HUT /Vm-KA/.-rY... , , Mon. Thurv 6"am9pm Friu^StvlOpm ffhfsfafiJC 1 Sal. 8BTI> 10pm Sun. 8am 9pm Ft tfV^SXi IK 1 S. Mata ReSTitac (;rr*«,(*ie 352-0123 BCtt to Vanity Unraj) Long Stem Roses Saturday Special Many Colors Steak & Shrimp S6.95 ♦9»o a dozen B.BO Chicken & Rib combo S5.95 Cash & Carry Includes all you can eat soup, salad, and dessert Buffet plus choice of potato. 428 East Wooster Street Call us about our Store FrOTtCnWoojter ._ 3.53"|045 .-pally. Specials 35JMI123; '/&% Mi mA W LOUIS RUKEVSER 9 VK7TORV GARDEN v.eita 11:00 tha Itlh annual Juno Awarda oar- nrght a game batwaan tha Miami ona and aparm whaktt ara among to lha Matarn and waatem gar- LOOKS AT AMERICAN landa (Part 2 o* 31 in itarao Q ■ NEWS amony Hoal actor-comadtan Ooaptuna and Cleveland Browne the erwnaJa thai thr.va m tha cWd dana. Saw Zealand t caaabreted BUSINESS tdwerd Doot., 9 LIMELIGHT 2!I SISKEL B ESERT 4 THE HowwMandal 8:00 water* turroundrng lha aouatorial Robert DM. Robert lack. l*an 9 VOU WRITE THE MOVIES SchadukM ravwwv I WHEEL OF FORTUNE 9 9 MOVIE Monte Carlo ly located Gaiapagoa menda (Part 9 CHECKCHI IT OUT) Mr* Varnon Kwi and San. John Haav SONGS Guaata Shaana Eaaton Nobody I Fool (Rotanna Ar- ENTERTAINMENT TO- iPranuaral (P»i 7 ol 2) Joan Col- 2 of 3) In ttarao g Cot** aparksiar Oaughier (Ruth IR-Pe ; »»n how loua* Rufcayear kongw*rtat Tom Snow m atsrao ouatta Errc Robartt): 'Tar-Pan NIGHT mtarvatw wrth amgar bnt Gaorga HamJton A Rutt^n- 9 BUSINESS REPORT BUH.I rufRea Edna a leather* to ■ dncuMMon of currant raauaa (ESPN) WRESTLING (Bryan Brown Joan Chan). "62 Gaorga Banton Hotywood tcan born tongttiaai utaa har talent 9 LATE SHOW Hoal Joan •man aha mafcaa a mova on How- lacmg lha U $ economy 8: SO Pickup IRQ, Scharoar. Ann-Mar- dart popularity and influence through- River* SchadukM) Johnny Caah ard • MOV* *** ft.aakheert 9 VALERIE W*a a comrncad 9NEWLYWEOGAME out Europa io gathar information L », Tomkn In ttareo PSM" (19761 Chariaa tVonaon 7:00 to taka hit fathar a car out for a 9 WARTIME IN WASH- 9 MACNEN. / LEHRER to lha Alhat at part of a pertonai (ESPN) SPORTSCENTER J* Ireland I SO MINUTES ■•da In iiwao qj INGTON Archival him. photo- NEWSHOUR war waged agaoai tha Nene who ITMC) MOVIE 4 * ', Raior MQ 8.FRAGGLE ROCK Conarpm 9 FUTTIN* ON THC HITS grapht and mtarvaawi wrth hva 9 WONDERFUL WORLO hrJetd har mielkgenca oHwar hut back (1964) Gregory Hamton m PUTTIN- ON THE HITS mwai prove that fragfllaa ara reef Lap-ayncad A* My Rowdy ior>gt,ma Waahvtgton. 0 C . n»a»- OF DISNEY 0..n*, a Sport. band g Aik-i Whitaley In tha hereh Aue ly friend* whan aha m eccuaad of danta Autaata bfa •» tha nataon a Spaoai Includat Tha »o. and tiakan outback two man track (TMC) MOVIE * * H /KK», Fraandt Ara Coming Ovar To- (RACING GAME giving Doom *ecrai* to tha Frag- capital durmg World War II Hoat tha Hound. M.caa, a Polo •h" (1971) John Rubanetean. Don naght by Hank VVafcarna Jr and MOVIE Unnatural Cauaat down a bktodthaiiy boar wh*h MM tha Mary Jana Gartf in My Danaai Schorr Taam and Olympic Goofy IPrarruare) JohnRittar Alfre Woo hat run amok In ate*no R OUR HOUSE Kr*a new 9 TALES FROM THE S GIMME A BREAK I 4:00 Hovaa ' In ttarao dard A cancar ttrarkav Va>tnam friend ha* a (snout «**mg prob- DARK SIDE A young woman M*A*S*H 8:00 vat jo-nt tocea with a Vatarant O 0 NFl FOOTSALL New lem In *iareo Q turrit into a g-ani black -ndow (ESPN) SPORTSCE-JTER TUESDAY vort Garni at Pheadefphta Eagle* 9 9 MOVIE Mont. Carlo Adrrunittr JIKKI COunao*Or n in (I 9 DISNEY SUNDAY MOV- •patVar. (TMC) MOVIE *** Wracon tlrvel IPramatra) (Part I o* 21 Joan Col fort to bring the ittua of tha pot IE Waft 0-ina, World a Star- «SPHI 8PORTSCENTER caabat DrNarancaa 119641 Ryan NOVEMBER 11. IB • MOW **** Ch-uj knt. Gaorga Hampton A Ruawan- tibaa dangart of the chemical Studdad 15th 6-thdey Calabre- (TMC) MOVIE *** Tha ONaal ShaAav long A 9-yaar born tongtiraai utaa har taktnt Agant Orange tc pub** attention town 1)974) Jack Ntchoakon t«n Doty Parton. tha MorWae* Happy Land (19*31 Don old g>l laabng naglactad and a» 'ayeOunawe* popularity and ¥»tluanca il-ough in tiereo CJ Emmanual itwia and Gladys Amacha. Francat Oaa A man loyad taakt atgal aad to drvorca out Europa to gathar automation 9 NFL FOOTBALL M-em. 9 STAR SEARCH Knight and tha Pip* ara among who lott hn only ton m tha war it hartafl from tha Cuttody of har to tha Affcat at part of a poraonal Ooaphi.it at C«valan -..in.i '».BS of Nabratke to tha cyttK nbroara. lludymg eva 9 MOVK Parry Maton Tha ugatMMi of aviation rkaettert iha 9 WONDERWORKS Tha MOVIES SchadukM rav«wt 9 FM MAGAZINE Otto Ovw white M. .it* of Naw Maarco a lanchaa and taa/n-ig to preckci Caaa 01 Tha Shootmg Star bfa of Frank Sinatra Hobokan Chicken Emergency' Nobody i Fool (Rotanna Ar ■a* Scandinavian gateway io louk al th« lormataan of lha North tham. uemg arrcraft a>nulato>t lo .Pramraral Raymond Burr Barbara 9GED Tha oaopia of Hobokan. N J . ara owaita. Er>c Robartt) T»-Pan thr> w*tt miarmaw w . and prah4lora: taa* t j cy pracaduraa. an ancora look at touta an actor accuaad of tha on NEWSHOUR until lha, drtcovar it 1 reefy a lov P«*up (Roy SchaKjar Ann Mar vattigafion of avuHiOn dtatiart I COUSTEAU OOYSSEY *aa lurtkM Q a> murdar of a takVthow hoal Q «D © DIFF RENT STROKES abia 266-pound chroken Start gratl Norway Coniatt MOVIE 4* ' Harper Val O MOVIE *** Breakfeai 9 MOVIE *** Spiaah g: Gaba Kaplan. CHck Van Pattan end S JEOPARDY IESPN) SPORTSLOOK (19841 Tom Hankt. Oaryf Han- 9 MOVIE ** Tha W...-.1 lay P1A i tt/81 Barbara Eden At T.Han, * 1196II Audrey Map Patar BAngaJay Q 6 30 nah A Naw York bachaaor with- lady 119831 Faya Dunawav TAXI Ronny Coa A vary liberated burn George Pappard 9 OUT OF THE FIERY FUR- 9 CBS NEWS out much tuccatt at lova lakt to Alan Batat A latcmaimg tbgh to 9 DATING GAME young iiM^trvr with a great deal of (ESPN) AUTO RACING FILM NACE Civdifaiion t development 9 NBC NEWS a baauMul grrl who btaraky caily woman angagat w\ highway 9 TOO CLOSE FOR COM- tea appeal ■nirKiiionaky lattlet iha 4:30 of maiallurgy •* tracad horn tha FORT 9 ABC NEWSp wathat up on thora unawara at robbery taduction and murdar m contarvalive vatwpmni of local Q HVMN SING SaiacMona •> Stona Aga to tha Spaca Aga Thrt 9 THREE S COMPANY 9 BUSINESS REPORT '•it that tha t tha mar maid ha iha couraa of a day t work vctHKM board mamb*r* c*ude II Wa A" Low) God episode aaammat ancatnl titat to 9 GET SMART taw at a chad Q 9 ENTERTAINMENT THIS (ESPN) NFl FILMS PRE- (ESPN) SKATE AMERICA Pulm of Aaturanca" and learn how aarty man racogrtued WEEK tnlnrvww w.lh actratl SENTS PaatCompaia> with a n Anton WakHouk A beautiful QCBS NEWS IESPN) LPGA GOLF Maid* Ja- 9 FAME Jaita lacat a law ob Satlar. Latka i tuccatt 0 COUNTRY REPORT pan Claaaat. final round, horn ■tacktt when he tata out to ckrect natt and poktict doat not aitand 9 SIX LIVES 9 ALF in narao decivon over which it more am 9 WHEEL OF FORTUNE Osaka (Taped) ihaKhoolt IBJOa-typamutKal to h>t mariatd lifa (Part * of 11) 9 ABBOTT AND COSTEL 9 MACGYVER MacGwar and portent to her a handtoma com 9 ENTERTAINMENT TO- 6:00 (ESPN) SPORTSCENT1R LO Thornton rournn, to Souihaatt potaH or her bkMtorrwtg iara* NIGHT A report on iha eantence (TMC) MOVIE *## Graaaa 10:00 01 thr- Hollywood catling 0 CITIZEN SOLDIERS A por MOVIE ** Tha Davrii # FOR MY PEOPLE AtM to ratcua a rtun and a group 11978) John T.avofu Okvta Naw «r« I 'taa i.hax tebhthed whan Latm wat made lour* ivaai Kan KerchevaJ (Dai 7:30 NOWII obtarvad curva •» a catmonbali t 9M*A*S*H lM) obtoktle by tha languagai derived (ESPN) SPORTSCENTER O BEACHCOMBERS VVhaa (TMC) MOVIE * * * Cocoon EVENING flight Coparrucut thaory of a ha ■torn it or continue at a unrvartal (TMC) MOVIE ** Comlort 9 FIRING LINE Nick anrl Sara attampt to halp a 11985) Don Amacha Watod kocantra: umvarta and lha workt ly under ttood language And Joy (1984) Bill Paiarton 9 COUSTCAU OOVSStY young Graak «mo rjauppaarad Brimaay Ravdanti of a Florida '•■ of Galileo Kaokw and Nawion Q 9 NEWS 6:06 whaa taarchmg lor hra grand*a taamant commurHty ara >apu 6:00 9 WONDERWORKS Tha Eleanor David A ditc jockey be (ESPN! ROLLER DERBY comet entangled m a war be 1 TMC) MOVIE **'■) Conn thar Rake attamptt to maka a vanalad whan thay coma *i con- 8999 NEWS Houta of 0>et Otaar A Mack twaen nval gangland >ce cream nanial Owde 119BD John Ba profit Q tact with aalraiarraatriBl cocoon PM MAGAZINE Cy»a family movat into the old mantion 10:30 Shaphard i Moonlighting | Hong vendor* PG hiehi BUK Brown 9 BEST OF SATURDAY hkapodt in ttarao PG-13'Q of a murdarad aboktromit and t 9 HONEYMOONERS NKJHT LIVE Kong t aaotx food S:S0 9 30 conv-ncad tha houta it hauntad 11:00 7:30 9 ADAM SMITH S MONEY Start Howard E flokint J Gk> o* horror prohla al Earl Morrak 'otter Motat Gunn (Part 1 of 2> 9 OHIO BUSINESS OUT- lha V*mt Mutaum CyWl Shep lOOO 9 MACNEfL / LEHRER hard I Moonlighting' |. iha bfa of 1 Ana who claim* that moka paopta 8:00 (R)CJ LOOK 9 CBC NEWS Q NEWSHOUR are lafetng ovar hit yard Q 9 9 MURDER. SHE 9 GUNSMOKE 9 DARK SHADOWS Frank Smati* Norway Conteii 9 THE PRICE Gaoffray workt 9 9 DIFFRENT STROKES WROTE A diva, it murdarad 9 MOVIE ** Porky t 9 LATE SHOW Hoat Joan O SHELLEY with tha pokca to diacovar (ha io (ESPN) SPORTSLOOK whala worka^g with a aarvaga op (19BI) Dan Monahan Mark Har- Rrvert Scheduled Johnny Cath 9 JEOPARDY EVENING catam of iha kidnappara tha tar- aration m Cabot Covo harbor Q 8:30 ran in Florida m tha late I950t. a LB> Toman In ttarao 9 TAXI 'onaia bartar with tha pokca to 9 ONEGIN Frank Auguttyn 9 CBS NEWS gang of fun lovxg high tchool 9 WKRP IN CINCINNATI S DATING GAME thaa fraadom. Franoat 4 tavad at 6:00 and Sabma Akamann danca tha 9 NBC NEWS boyl taakt ravanga agamtt tha IESPN) POWERBOAT RAC- TOO CLOSE FOR COM- graai coat Patar 6arkworth and O RIVALS OF SHERLOCK pratcapal roktl m thra Natnnal Bat 9 ABC NEWS Q propnaior of a local brothel ING Popeye t Grand Pria from FORT Har oat WaAar tiar HOLMES Wi of Canada production baaad ® BUSINESS REPORT (ESPN) MAGIC YEARS IN NawOraaant tR) 9 THREE S COMPANY 9 KIOSK SHEWS on Alaaandar Puahkn a ap< poam 9 GET SMART SPORTS A look at tha yaar fESPNI NFl S GREATEST 9 WASHINGTON REPORT 11:30 FAME Eugana Onagt about a *a>" 9 FACTS OF LIFE 1947 with a feature on former MOMENTS FootballForbai (ESPN) BILLIARDS World Opan 8 TAXI SCOUSTEAU OOYSSCY cantarad tophrtticatad young {ESPN) ACTION OUTDOORS beaaoelt great Jackie Robmton 6:00 Profottional Championthip SIMON ft SIMON A cor FRENCH CHEF Summar WITH JULIUS SOROS 9 9 DOWNTOWN Oanr*. man who laarna too lata about ITapadl 8:30 rupt mayor bake vat hit a a wife it Salada IRI ■ov* 7:00 9 9 MY SISTER SAM Pat trying to b«1 hrm IR) it identified at tha murdarar of a 10:36 9 TED KNIGHT SHOW Mu 9 EASY STREET Rn- 9 BEST OF CARSON From gal at a tmgktt bar OVENTURE rari and Henry get caught up an tha a chanca to partorm a aong ha JUNO AWARDS LaW from larferet with Sam t lova lifa p Augutt 1986 clattacal pumittt 9 FIFTH ESTATE From Hong Kannady*' marriage problama xrrota 36 yaan ago In itarao 10:30 Toronto'! Harbour Caatta Hilton 9 AMAZING STORIES A tha labaqua Smart comadun 8iH Kong Bob McKeown profile* one when Herb haa an effaw 9 9 NATURE Ma-ma >gua 9 NANNY Chrittmaa 194) Convantion Cantra racoroVtg art- death tow inmate it ttruck by Mahar and conmmar advocate of tha latt Bntith Army Gurkha © STAR TREK nat. cormoranit. graan turtlaa Barbara and har fathar buy a larga itia and tachnrcal partonnai with- lightning and develop t am a ring David Horowitf rom hotl Johnny unit* and eaemmei Canada t role (ESPN) ROLLER DERSY taa hona and aparm whalai ara homa lhay hopa wiN hold a larga m tha muarc mduair, ara nonorad hea>mg power a In tia>ao Q Carton In aiatao IFU m providing tacurity attar tha* re rwmbar of chadran 6:30 among ma aramakt that thrmo m by tha Canadtan Acadamy of (ESPN) MONDAY NIGHT 9 NATURE Manna iguanat. i-i 9 NBC NEWS tha cotd wratara aurrounoVtg Hat 9 KENNETH COPELANO Racording Artt and Scaancat m MATCHUP A preview of lo COrmorantt graan turllat taa h- MATLOCK Two cottage

5* 7 906 Napoleon Rd. & -kP •$/ 'PHotlRI (at S. College) j£y Civ rf/ ' Typesel.ing Bowling Green, Ohio *V <^ 4"/ = Word Processing 43402 Monday and Tuesday /TV "^/ ' Screen Priming /X» s&/ ' Trophies " Plaques 2B Nevrby) ksain to cope with We at John L Strauch and Rap Manry help hi* retarded brother emerge ook* at the war s effect on Amer• m*.*d y to NEWLVWED GAME Up M9B5I D-ected by Mnetion <** A Wajunan 10-Calrf) to MACNER. / LEHRER Apted The fourth m a aerw* of cans at home, the Detrod 'ece © NIGHT COURT Harry and b ,t the mamatreem of da>ry kfa ttots and the Broadway openmg th.ee strategies m «"• »" ©NEWS NEWS HOUR English hlms that have traced tha the gang wail lo see it Dan comes of Oklahoma . alto. laAs with ags-Mt AIOS ■ drug «•»*■"•*« 10:30 © WONDERFUL WORLD live* ol 14 young Brrtona. who out of the coma (Part 2 of 2) poes*>M«s fm*ng • *■"•"• •"* ©HONEYMOONERS OF DISNEY were Lit filmed in 19*3 M Mel Blanc Masene Andrews and 10:00 changing bet»r»v»or o««*n» •» ■ ©GIMME A BREAKI schoolcMrjien and are now soon TMURBOAY Celeste Hotm g 1 1:00 © Q KAY O'BRIEN Kavo mean* ot prevention C3 QQtTJOS NEWS ©M*AaS*H leocfcng varied lives es edutts © LIVING PLANET: A POR- ©GUNSMOKE NOVEMBER 13. 1BBB TRAIT OF THE EARTH A look fights to perform heart surgery on to BOWLING GREEN FO- (ESPN) SPORTSCENTER MO m MOVIE **'* c»<» © MAN ALIVE Returning to at a variety of llymg cieeiures M a pstami who s uninsured RUM 7:30 ( dyaheck M9B0I B* Mur.av Poland lor the Nei time since Camme** ' t>M ' * Oeta W cludtng hogs and ap*dara. and © NATIONAL / JOURNAL © DARK SHADOWS O PM MAGAZINE Former Chevv. Cheso The demented World War II actor Saul Rubine*. the-survival taclvniQues (Rig to LATE SHOW Moat Joan Clevetander who is a leung g-oundskeepe. ol • t*** «<•""- and hn parents are reunited with EVENING © THIS OLD HOUSE Begin to HILL STREET BLUES A Rrvari Schadukad Tom JonM Norwegian basketball Star; Rua nmg work on the Cape s mechani- Gypsy accidentally pull a power t.v club wages war •Ok**' «•» Mchata Laa actor Mawa M«« McClanahan I The Golden the peasant family who hid thorn gophers *h.le • wealth,. *■■* cal sysiema including tough tut curse on Renko B'andauar comacaan Danma Bla- G»ra I S*r»m Ghere gives a pro- tor three yea.* from iha Nans g 6:00 © YOU AGAIN? Matt dates a plumbing a cenltal vacuummg ©20/20 Scheduled report nawccTW clashes «■* •» <*+ view ot some ot tha early reteaeee (©©©NEWS guard member gal with a serious ckmkasg prob- lystem r-d wa-ig lor a home se on a special ckvtsion ol Ihe New ©WKRP IN CINCINNATI lor the Holiday movai season PM MAGAZINE NFL Fool tCSPNI WRESTLING lem In stereo g cunty lystem Norm Starts Ihe Voik Pokce Depaiimeni thai helps (TMC) MOVIE **H ;«crwir. Norway Contest baH analyst John Madden. Hong 8:30 deck s foundation laymg the keep runaways ott the street and ah (19711 John Rubanatam Don © DANGER BAY Jonah and 10:00 Kong ■ houseboats to GROWING PAINS Ban away hom e Me ol mm* Q Johnaon A ratormad gunslmgar N«okr attempt to help a hungry © Q EQUALIZER Throe 8GE0 heating system s new gas line Q gait caught calling a seauel tent a- © GUNSMOKE to MASTERPIECE THE- uliimataiy tacat hn ona irma airy cougar whose search lor food drug itared thugs terrorue night MACNEIL / LEHRER nes phone MI .«.* Q ATRE Paiaifcs* Postponed •n a daadry ahowdown PG riders on the subway NEWSHOUR © NHL HOCKEY Deiroit Red has brought it into town creating While in Hollywood to work on a BOO widespread pan* Q © NATIONAL / JOURNAL © © DIFFRENT STROKES Wings at PhJadetphie Flyers (Live) 11:30 fem scripl Henry marries Agnes O (D MOVIE I- George S JEOPARDY (ESPNI SPORTSLOOK 8:30 QTAXI Sattei lesae s success m bust McKenn* Story (Premiere) Dan- TAXI to ST ELSEWHERE The elu 6:30 © FAMILY TIES Ada. making /el Washington Ivnn Whitfietd to HOT SHOTS Amanda and ness jnd politics does not eitend to DATING GAME sive John Doe No 6 wreaks ha- SCBS NEWS plans io elope Nek and Maeory Jason -nvaatiyjta iha daath ot a io his marraid Ma (Part 4 of l It Fact basad nay ol the attorn ol voc at the hospnei Luther Haw " -» atar a aaaistant to TOO CLOSE FOR COM- NBC NEWS IScoil Vatenline. Justine Bate a Los Anger** h.gh school pnno- FORT ■ms returns to St Ekcaus g © A6C NEWS [J manl reconsider Ihe* decnuon to TONIGHT Hoti Johnny © MYSTERYI Biei Ferrer pal lo miiel pnda and **C«pkne m ©THREE S COMPANY © HOTEL fiirebeth B'edahaw ffl BUSINESS REPORT iPart 2 of 2) in stereo Q Car ion Schadulad natural*! ArUpleil from Josaptane Toy's the student body ol a school p4a (ESPN) AUTO RACING CART •a aeauaay assaulted by a man she ffl GET SMART © WOOOWRIGHT'S SHOP guad by gang* and drug abuM Gaorgatta Protharo aingar Amta novel Brat Farrar an impove* Phoenix 200 iR) met *i the hotel bar g ©FACTS OF LIFE Cutting bo« |0*ni pkers hom a s*v Baker actor Jefl OarMrii In atar ■shad orphan who bears an un ©NEWS gte p-jce ol wood and getting a 8:00 (ESPN) SPORTSCENTER O HE SHOOTS. HE canny resemblance to the pre ffl NIGHTIINE O © NEW MIKE HAMMER 10:30 16th cenlury bookstand SCORES Whae *i tha hospital 7:00 sumjbty ihKeaaed he-a to a family Hammer tracks down • group ol © © MATISSE IN NICE A 0 CBS NEWS BOO recovering hom a knee injury Pi- 9 MAKING OF A CONTI fortune becomes involved m a look at the works ot pamter Henri O O KNOTS LANDING I * erre le*s m (ova with an intern NENT F.om tha Oeat Lakaa and bank robbers at an upstate New © THIS WEEK IN ONTARIO ptot to anpersonale Patrick Ash York dshmg lodge Matisse created during his so maa has a premonition about to CRIME STORY Toretlos tha aand t"iK ot Natxaaka to tha © WHEEL OF FORTUNE by Stars Mark Greenstreet F»an ■Durn as Nice Franca between © ENTERTAINMENT TO- Paige Gary gives Jr" en uflrma devastated by tha daath ot white sand* of New Ma-no a O NATURE OF THINGS A *is Malthr-ws Angela Btowne. •ook at tha formatTHE COLBYS Sable teams Westernized miMery states and BAer In stereo (F.SPN1 SPORTSCENTER to PERFECT STRANGERS mour Ov'la Redenbacher come- my Award-wmrung cartoon Far ot a leg* method to prove that tha reasons lor a govarnmant a fTMC) MOVIE * * * Cocoon Batki fails m love with a sweei dian Andrew 0-ce Clay In ster davand ihe BuR 11938) eicerpis Me>s is ihe father of FaHon s vuci as* or taaUra 1J 1198b! Don Amoeba. Witford ISArng woman g ftrjm The Retuctent Dragon child g (D MOVIE * * M Meatballs Brimlay Residents of a Florida ie © © GREAT PERFORM- © WKRP IN CINCINNATI 11941) and feature* Btarrmg © MYSTERYI Btal Farrar MB/'BI Bill Murray Chin taement community are rear NOVEMMft 12. IBM ANCES Live Fiom LrfKOtn Can (ESPN) AMERICA'S CUP: Mickey and Gouty Adapted from Josephine Tey a Makepeace A /any summer camp vanaied when they come in con tr- New Vork City Opera Can ©GIMME A BREAKI novel Biei Farrar an anpover counaotor laada in* mraht charge* CHALLENGE DOWN UN leCI Wilh r.lrateira.tri*l cpCOOn drde Ongmatty staged m B3 OER Second round highkghts ©M-A'S^M ■ahed orphan who bear* an un ■nto a no hold* Barred sports 14* pods In stereo PG 13 Q competition against a group from "i-i performance of Leonard Bern- (Taped! (ESPNI PGA GOLF l*u/u Ka canny leaemUance to iha pre *ie-n s interpretation ol Voliaae s 11:30 a hrgh class camp 11:30 palua In I a* national, second round, lumebty dacaaaed hen to a family Candida leai»>ei Ei« Mala 8 TAXI (ESPNI TOP RANK BOXING ©TAXI from Maui Howe- (live) lorlune. become* involved m a NIGHT HEAT An e> con Jamas Qu*k T>lks •* A very 6:00 David luie* John lankaton to AODERLY Adderly s called 7:30 plot lo impersonate Patrick Ash Scon Reeve and Deborah Darr by Slat* Mark Greensheat. Fran- and his vster irromt young people Rewts rfl a baavywarght bout OO OH) NEWS m to testily after the apparent sw>- © PM MAGAZINE A vtsii lo to PM MAGAZINE Rue to light enme in thea neighbor scheduled lor 10 rounda. trom Host Bevetry S-lla In aiarao caia of Ambassador Ohn's wrla Fkxn a .-lege wi Norway Cleve- en Maithews AngMa Browne McClanahan t Tha Golden hoods Laa Vogaa (Lnral © GUNSMOKE to TONIGHT Host Johnny land s holiest rock band Nation Oommaaue Barnes (Part 1 of 31 Gata I Hong Kong toys © TONIGHT Most Johnny Insiereo SWil D KINGDOM TRAIT OF THE EARTH Noc NEWS HOUR eiparl Jim Fowler In stereo tha rulas ot caring for hia krvabta pen uses his skias lo dVive mob to NIGHTLINE JEOPARDY lurnal drieri creatures and 100 to to DtFF'RENT STROKES © NIGHTLINE on*'of • kind craaiura dozen* of st«s out of a Hong Kong gam © LAWRENCE OF ARABIA: ©TAXI year old creosote bushes are ((SPN1 SPORTSl OOK bang e*tabashment malavolant craaturaa ara THE MASTER ILLUSIONIST © DATING GAME observed m ihe parched habitat of © STYLE WARS "> s dbcu maniary eaplores Iha world of apawnad (n atarao PG' Q 8:30 B:30 This documentary portrays the kfa © TOO CLOSE FOR COM- CehformasMo-JveOesert (Rig New York a grathli artists, whose S CBS NEWS to HEAD OF THE CLASS of Thomas Edward Lawrence and FORT © MOVIE *## Smokey 1000 art is found primarily m the transit NBC NEWS Charlat gives his student* pointers captures the motives ot those ©THREES COMPANY And The Bandil" 11977) Butt O NATIONAL / JOURNAL system, and features asterviews to ABC NEWS CJ on how to play voaeyberl Q who influenced him and the Ques- (TMC) MOVIE *#vs The Reynolds Setty Fa>M A daredevil 9 BUSINESS REPORT trucker accepts a challenge to run with greffitmi public ohViai* to IBM Scheduled prohks of 8:00 tion* reread by h.s accidental Beast From 20 000 Fathoms 0 GET SMART H953I Paul Christian. Paula Ray- a truckioed of beer hom Taun parent* and member* of the art 87 year-old R»i>chi Saaekewa © © MAGNUM. P.I. v .g death to FACTS OF LIFE bach to Georgui m a kmried community IR|g ones' a war cnmwujl now a Japa- num and H.ggwis ara trapped m a © BUSINESS REPORT mond An etperimenie* atomic (ESPN) ACTION OUTDOORS •moimi of lime © BUSINESS REPORT nese philanthropist and friend to buridrng that s schadulad to be © LATE SHOW Hosi Joan blast untaeahe* a trenvendoue WTTH JULIUS BOROS prehrstora: beast (ESPN) COLLEGE FOOTBALL © LATE SHOW Host: Joan U S presidents, tha alary ot demo-shed Rivers Scheduled soul amgar (TMC) MOVIE * * * ■, Grambkng at South Carokna State fstvers Schadulad singe- Anita Jeequekne Cola, a 43 ye*-old © MARKET PLACE A look at Jamas Brown, actrsss Jane Sey- BOO Jaws 119/M Roy S--ha.de. or in»ena Slate at Northern Iowa Baker In atarao Baltimore mother of four who re- whether the Audi 5000 is eat*, mour Orveal Redenbacher come © © SIMON B SIMON A Robert Shaw Baaed on Pater covered from a 46 day coma tot the rekabiMy of dr»i-yourself oV (ken Andrew Dice Clay In star- determined young man goads tha (Ltve) BetKtvtey a novel A great while (TMC) MOVIE *** ■".,,-. lownng a carabral hemonhsg* Q agnosrskits cordtass telephones Simon* into investigating tha Moss* RBaRfl Shark leriorues tha waters Off a cilable DiHerances 119841 Ryan OutatanoVig * * * * to JACK AND MIKE CJ © OY IASTY Krystla and (ESPN) SPORTSCENTER daath of hi* reporter father coastal resort, though touriam- ONaal. Shatsay Long A 9 year to to MANAGING OUR Blefce wt ott to Caracas Vena/ue (TMC) MOVIE **M Cont.- © AMERICAN CENTURY Iwaaani ***H conacasua town officiate rafuaa to MIRACLES: HEALTH CARE la. to secure Caress retaas* from nentel Divide' (1BB1) John Be An eaamasetion of Amanca'a lOkH cad gal feekng neglected end un- VervGood ##* bekeve any real danger mill loved, seek* legal aid to drvorce Good **!» IN AMERICA Harvard Law pnson g rush Blaa Brown A Chicago ■a a cheer leader piwianthropist. PC School profaaaor Charles R Nes- © MOVIE * * Cannonbe* j newspaper columnist travels to global pokceman. traebLata* m herself hom iha custody of he* Not Bad ** aon moderates true dabata on 7:00 Run (19811 Bmt Reynolds Dom 1 iha Rockres to escape some ooMi- apace as wot as the patriotism ever preoccupied parents and Fa* * > govarnmant and tha court s»s CBS NEWS Delu.se Vaoows odrfMB charac- I cat neet and interva»w a reclusive eatsre-ted by smart-town USA move m with her former house Poof * tarn a rota m daiarrrunmg aociat S DATELINE: ONTARIO ters compote m a coast to-coasi naturaksi PG Q keeper PG IIIIIUIIIII Early Bird { VIDEO SPECTRUM DINE WITH US Special | LARGEST MOVIE SELECTION for lunch Sam-loam I $8.00 Haircut { Our dining room is open to the INBG! with Sue j public daily from 11am to OVER 5000 MOVIES! 1:30pm. We offer a fresh EXPRtS | 11/1*86 j NO MEMBERSHIP REQUIRED selection served in a comfortable NOW SHOWING: 'LEGEND atmosphere. • SAVING GRACE • UNDER THE CHERRY MOON • BORN AMERICAN Banquet Rooms & Catering Available I assiAveamtLW * YOU wn 2 MOVSS overrent J MON-mues THE (ooooamitMscoiaoMi I ELKS CLUB Campbell Hill Rd. •Ul ssootifo eiMis'wnci rrOeajNG GOItN* OaOaJeOJOeOeMOl' 352-4171 H2 E. WASHINGTON 352,2149^:, OtAi: I IT r 11 r 11 i 1111 TTT -. . . ..y.y.vA-A'.'.-.yiYi'i ..-..■.!•.■-l\V\)*aaJ u ■ ■ ■■■■■ ■ ■tinmmm mwrM-wrnsrnnx