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9-16-1983
The BG News September 16, 1983
Bowling Green State University
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This work is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution-Noncommercial-No Derivative Works 4.0 License. This Article is brought to you for free and open access by the University Publications at ScholarWorks@BGSU. It has been accepted for inclusion in BG News (Student Newspaper) by an authorized administrator of ScholarWorks@BGSU. vol. 66, Issue 12 frlday, September 16,1983 new/bowling green state university Tax repeal: Beneficial? by Nancy Beach Eakin said no plans for action have heavily taxed if the repeal passes. Stall reporter been made as yet in case the issue "The legislature won't want to levy should pass, but said cutbacks would any more personal income tax if the While University administrators probably have to start as early as voters have rejected the current say they (eel the issue to repeal the 90 spring semester if the reduction in one," Mahaney said. percent permanent income tax on revenue is severe. Mahaney also said education Ohio's November ballot will be a stands to lose as much as $250 million devastating blow to higher education, "I CANNOT describe how severe statewide if the issue passes. proponents of the issue say they will the effect would be if they took away Marsh said while funds for social be doing both education and the tax- 26 percent of our state subsidy. The services have gone up dramatically, payer a favor. effect would just be devastating," the allotment education receives has Dr. Richard Eakin, vice president Eakin said. not even kept up with the rate of of planning and budgeting, says the Both the proponents and the opposi- inflation. University may lose as much as $10.9 tion stressed, however, that nothing "The opposition has used scare million of its current 111 million bud- will be certain until the November statements to make people believe get if the issue passes and all revenue election. there will be all kinds of cuts in from it is lost. "No one can say for sure what will education," Marsh said. "The issue "Right now. student fees total $29 happen if the repeal passes. I can't does not say one thing about cuts. million," Eakin said. "Imagine if we imagine they will take a great deal (of had to make up $10 million Just by money) away from education," UNIVERSITY administrators are increasing student fees." Marsh said. worried about the possible effects of State Issue 3, which proposes to Marsh said what proponents of the the issue. Philip Mason, assistant to repeal all taxes levied since January bill really want is better government the president, said while it is not the 19b, including the 90 percent income and better management of monetary job of University administrators to tax, is called the Stop Excessive Tax- resources. tell the public how to vote, contact ation issue, or S.E.T., according to "All it asks is for taxes levied in this with local organizations such as the Michael Marsh, chairman of the past year to be repealed. We're not Rotarians and the Kiwanis Club are S.E.T. organization. going back to 1929 or anything. All being made and members are being "People think that because I am for we're really asking is that the legis- urged to inform themselves on the the repeal, that means I am against lature go back and take another look issues. higher education, and I am not," at taxation and spending," he said. "The issue can have a tremendous Marsh said. Marsh said the government will and severe impact on the University if have from Nov. 8, when the issue will it passes," Mason said. "We've been "THE GOVERNMENT has not be voted on, to July 1,1964 to formu- encouraging people to inform them- been giving education its fair share. late new tax laws if the issue passes. selves before they vote. Most of the money they received from "I'm sure they can work out some- "We would have to cut back in the income tax was spent on welfare. thing in eight months. They pushed areas such as travel and the operatio- Education did not get as much as it through the 90 percent income tax in nal budget first. We would not want to should," according to Marsh. three weeks," Marsh said. hurt the students or the employees Possible new tax laws, however, "The opposition uses a lot of scare until all other areas have been cut," have created opponents to the bill. tactics, but nothing can be sure until Mason said. "However, with that John Mahaney, president of the the election," Marsh said. "If the amount of money, I can't see where Ohio Council of Retail Merchants, is issue passes, then it will be up to the we would be able to operate without worried that business may be more legislature to decide what happens." making some layoffs. Petitions may be lacking TOLEDO, Ohio (AP) - Alleging Wilkowski said petitions for the two to engage in distortion and misrepre- there were technical deficiencies in issues did not contain "full and cor- sentation," Wilkowski said in hi* let- petitions used by the group trying to rect" titles as required by the Ohio ter to Brown. "The title is Hereby repeal the state s 90 percent income Constitution. colored and reeking of partisanship. tax increase, a former state legislator The title for Issue 3 petitions said It is fatally defective." wants the two issues kept off the Nov. the issue would "repeal certain Wilkowski said the title of the Issue 8 ballot. taxes." But if Issue 3 were approved, 2 petition is deficient because it fails Toledo lawyer Arthur Wilkowski, a Wilkowski said tax increases enacted to spell out what is meant by the former member of the Ohio House, earlier this year would not be re- phrase "certain legislation." has written to Secretary of State pealed but rather would expire. Peti- Dave Shutt, a spokesman for Sherrod Brown and said the titles tion signers also should have been Brown, said a decision on Wilkowski's used on the petitions circulated by informed of the requirements for the request should be made by Friday. Ohioans to Stop Excessive Taxation revival of the taxes, he said. Enough signatures apparently have failed to properly inform signers been collected to place the issues on about the full effects of the proposals. WITH ISSUE 3 in place, tax rates the Nov. 8 ballot, the secretary of Issue 3 would repeal the 90 percent would be locked into the Ohio Consti- state's office said. personal income tax surcharge and tution, removing them from the hands Wilkowski, a Democrat who voted other tax law changes approved by of elected representatives, Wilkowski for. the 90 percent tax increase while the Legislature in March. Issue 2 said. All future tax changes would still a House member, said complete photo/Phil Mostrurzo would require a three-fifths majority have to go before voters, whether the titles are needed on petitions because Vic Conti, sophomore interpersonal communications major, uses his bicycle as a resting spot in both houses of the General Assem- change would raise or lower taxes. many people who sign them don't Quick call while making a telephone call yesterday afternoon near the Student Services Building on the bly to enact any future tax increases. read beyond the title. University campus. "To talk about the repeal of taxes is Chemical weapon production; 1st in 14 years WASHINGTON (AP) - The House, nal approval a referendum on the "THE REFERENDUM today is rise above the emotion of the moment Soviet butchers are gassing hundreds Bethune, Rep. Clement ZablocU, D- casting aside pleas by nerve-gas op- weapons. whether we really meant what we and reject this conference report." of thousands of people in Afghanistan Wis., and others contend that the ponents that it rise above "emotions But the House at large disagreed, said yesterday," Rep. Dee Skelton, D- Bethune's allies also argued the and Southeast Asia." existing stockpile of "unitary," or of the moment" caused by the Sovi- voting 266-152 to approve the measure Mo., said. Similarly, Rep. Samuel moral high ground the United States THE PROVISION in the bill per- pre-mixed, chemical agents is suffi- ets' destruction of an unarmed jet- and send it to the White House. Al- Stratton, D-N.Y., said: "The best way holds because of its unilateral deci- mits the Pentagon to obtain facilities cient to the nation's needs. The Penta- liner, sent President Reagan a though $10.5 billion smaller than Rea- to express your feelings about the sion in 1969 to end chemical weapons and components for artillery shells gon claims they are deteriorating and record, $187.5 billion defense bill yes- gan had requested, his signature is Russians shooting down the airliner is production could be lost at a time and Bigeye bombs, although final need replacement with a more credi- terday that authorizes U.S. produc- expected. The Senate passed the com- to vote for this defense conference when the Soviets are being castigated assembly of the weapons will not be ble deterrent to the Soviets' much tion of chemical weapons for the first promise bill, 83-8, on Tuesday. report." around the world for the airliner allowed to take place until October larger and more modern supply. time in 14 years. Supporters referred frequently to attack. 1985. The weapons would be "binary," the House's 416-0 approval Wednes- Rep. Ed Bethune, R-Ark., a leader "Of course, chemical weapons are meaning they consist of two com- The bill authorizes money for all While the nerve-gas provision day of a resolution harshly condemn- of the anti-nerve-gas forces, said horrible," Rep. Marvin Leath, D- pounds not dangerous in themselves defense activities except pay, mili- amounts to a relatively tiny $114.6 ing the Soviets for shooting down while "astute observers know that Texas, said. But, he said, "While we but which combine into a deadly tary construction and nuclear war- million portion of the bill, opponents Korean Air Lines Flight 007 with 269 Congress does not respond to logic stand on high ground with our backs agent after the shell is Bred or the heads and reactors, which are sought to make the final congressio- people Sept 1. and reason... I hope members will turned and our heads bowed, the bomb is dropped. handled in separate legislation. Soviets send submarine to find plane recordings by Associated Press west of Sakhalin Island, where the said the 24 Soviet ships were doing refusing to honor tickets from several In Washington, the U.S. Senate ued for the 15th day. Rear Adm. Boeing 747 with 269 people aboard was most of their work at night, making it West European lines also. began debate on a resolution of con- Masayoshi Kato of the Maritime A Soviet fleet searching for the believed to have crashed after it was difficult to determine what operations THE WAR of words over the down- demnation identical to one passed by Safety Agency said the 12,000-ton So- wreckage of the downed South Korean hit by Soviet missiles. were being carried out. ing of the plane moved to Montreal, the House of Representatives viet rescue ship Georgi Kozumin was jetliner sent down a minisubmarine But a Japanese patrol boat recov- In much of Western Europe, a two- where the 33-nation governing council Wednesday. But Sen. Jesse Helms, R- seen retrieving a small submarine yesterday as U.S. Navy ships several ered another decomposed part of a week ban took effect against Aeroflot, of the International Civil Aviation N.C., and 10 other conservative sen- about 20 miles north of the Soviet miles away sounded the depths of the human torso off the northeast coast of the Soviet airline, and weary travel- Organization opened an emergency ators demanded that "we put some island of Moneron. Sea of Japan for the flight recorders Hokkaido Island, the fifth such find ers were scrambling for flights out of meeting. U.S. officials predicted the teeth in this resolution" by calling for of the jumbo jet believed to have come from the lost Moscow. Aeroflot retaliated by refus- council would condemn the Soviet specific sanctions against the Soviets. ~°ency vessels then ob- There was no word anyone found airliner. ing to accept tickets written by Amer- Union and launch an investigation of *• and red striped anything significant in the waters Japan's Maritime Safety Agency ican airlines and was reported the attack on the plane. As the search off Sakhalin contin- ,y, he said.
-the bottom line- weather inside COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - More free number, people can receive all index than 300 Ohioans have asked the state the information and forms needed to Ohioans ask to help them start 158 different types operate certain businesses in Ohio. • The Lady bnksters lace the only course of businesses during the first month of Many callers sought information on Buchwald/totebook 2 Jock Nclous couldn't break par on operation for Ohio's One-Stop Busi- starting day-care centers, janitorial campus/local 3 Pages for assistance ness Permit Center. services, restaurants, landscape state/world & • The "block market' remains The center opened in August to services, fuel oil sales and advertising sports 5 heolthy tor selling coupon books Page classifieds 6 3 Benny today with a chance ol at- in businesses streamline the permit process so busi- agencies, Alfred Dietxel, director of temoon thunderstorms High in the mid nesses can open more quickly and the Ohio Department of Development, 70s Continued cloudy tonight with keep running. With one call to its toll- which operates the center, said. more ram Lows m the nxJ 40s 2 bg news/september 16.1983 editorial Checks on president unbalanced The framers of the Constitution the purpose that the troops are there, The president has committed all The purpose here is not to question Co-op office cuts wrote that document with many bad the constitutional and legislative au- these troops without the consent of the U.S. involvement in the war-torn na- memories in mind. They all felt the thority he used to send them there, other two branches and it appears the tion. The purpose is to question why oppressive rule of a single monarch and the expected duration that the balance of power in this situation is one branch is wielding the power to mean less service and many of them had fled to the troops will be there." shifting towards the executive commit more troops and equipment United States to escape that oppres- After submitting the report, the branch. without the approval of Congress. sion. Fearful of such a situation oc- president has 60 days to withdraw the The United States must protect its The well thought out decisions and policies at this Univer- curing in their newly formed nation, troops, unless he formally declares When the situation in Lebanon is interests and this situation may war- sity will never cease to amaze us, especially those that they set up a unique three- branch war or receives an extension from applied to the criteria established in rant that. But if the United States is save the bucks but only at the expense of our education. government and divided the power Congress. the War Powers Act, the president is going to continue to maintain or esca- among the three branches. Presently, the United States has 1,- long overdue to file the report. It is late its presence in the region, the At the end of this month, the Cooperative Education Office To further disperse the power, they 200 troops in Lebanon and another 2,- obvious from the casualties that the decision should be made by more than is losing two of its four full-time employees. This loss comes t set up a system of checks and bal- 000 waiting off shore with a large marines are in a hostile situation. just one branch of the govement. because the office will no longer receive $28,000 worth of* ances in their document which gave naval task force. The president has Secondly, the troops are armed for federal funds. Federally funded programs such as the co-op each branch the ability to check up on pledged air support as well. Further- combat in a foreign nation, and the other two and through that, a more, five marines have already been thirdly, the number of troops have Kevin Prendergast, a columnist tor are started with the thought that in the long run they will balance of power would be estab- killed in Lebanon and many more been substantially enlarged. Thus, all the News.is a senior journalism ma- operate at the same capacity through University funds only. lished. have been injured. three criteria of the act are met. jor from Cleveland. So much for that good intention. But at times, situations arose where Since 1981, the office's placement ratings increased 78 the checks were not working and the \%f T^aX! percent. Last year the office placed 440 students in jobs balance was lost. In those times, legislation was usually necessary to s^-^we LOOKS which gave them hands-on experience. As a result of the loss bring the balance back. of two employees, the co-op is anticipating a 40 percent One such case was the Vietnam [AM I DUN KNOIrV. placement decrease because it will neither be able to handle War. Throughout this whole saga of American history, successive presi- as many students nor research the availability of jobs. dents continued to escalate U.S. in- The University budget committee has decided it will only volvement without receiving the maintain the funds toward the operations of the program, consent of the other two branches. The Constitution was unclear in such rather than the personnel side. The committee decided it was a situation and the executive branch best to fully fund programs that satisfy degree requirements capitalized on the confusion to shift instead of maintaining the same capacity an enrichment the balance in its favor. program was able to operate on federal funds. Thus, a check was needed to restore balance and it came in the form of Those who made the cuts are saying students and profes- The War Powers Act of 1973. What the sors are just going to have to play more of a role in searching act said was. "In the absence of a for the job experience - internships and coops that many declaration of war, in any case where U.S. troops are introduced: colleges and schools here require. 1. into hostilities or into situations But how much help can we expect from professors who are where iniminent involvement in hosti- not only teachers but also researchers? Making contacts with lities is clearly indicated by the cir- cumstances; prospective employers for students and trying to convince 2. into the territory, airspace or wa- companies that hiring a student would be beneficial to their ters of a foreign nation, while operation takes time and energy - hours and motivation equipped for combat, except for de- I those at the co-op office have... rather, used to have. ployment which relates solely to sup- ply, repl- cement, repair and training of such orces; or 3. in numbers which substantially Can we talk? enlarge U.S. Armed Forces equipped for combat already located in a for- eign nation; Condoms in the restrooms the president shall submit to Congress After spending four social years For instance, the Jerome Li- at the University one can get into brary. This is the one place on some pretty wierd, but interest- campus that is almost as social Reagan waiting to hear from patriots ins, conversations when pounding and noisy as a bar. They could put a few beers at the local bars. in a machine right next to the The Republicans are using Presi- Bill's help to make the president makes up his mind to run for re- lousy $33 so I can have a Republican sandwich and coffee machine. dent Reagan's reluctance to announce decide to run. "Send President Rea- election, maybe Reagan shouldn't go Senate, I might as well go back to the he will run again to their advantage. gan the special ballot I've enclosed for it. ranch." Just think of the results. One personally urging him to run - before problem I can foresee with this is "I'll go out and talk to Downey the press, Tip O'Neill and the rest of Bill felt very bad about it But as he myself. Maybe I wasn't clear in my now that students are no longer his enemies convince him not wrote me when he enclosed the Lugar letter bow important his check was in allowed to eat and drink in certain to... Back your confidence with your letter, "Tiiirty4hreadollars is exactly, iKov dtcieiort." portions of the library, they must 'contribution of $33. Why $33? Because the amount of foe tax cut the presi- iresident looked out the win- all cram in one small room. If ' that's $1 for each Senate seat up for dent gave me last year, and I don't dow at the Rose Garden. "It's a waste they installed a condom machine, election next year." see why I have to give it back to him." of time. When Downey makes up his I was at a bar last weekend talk- I don't think that small room The senator from Indiana said he Meanwhile back at the White mind, nobody can change it. You've ing with a friend about our Human could accomodate the crowds. A friend, Bill Downey from Santa was only sending the ballot to truly House, Senator Lugar walked into the done all you can, Dick. I'm not going Sexuality class when we started Another place to consider is the Barbara, just got a letter from Sen- dedicated Americans like Bill. "Pa- president's office with a grim look on to announce for another term u the discussing birth control. My dorms. This option has really ator Richard Lugar, chairman of the triots who'll back up their commit- people don't want me." National Republican Senatorial Com- ment with their hard-earned dollars. "Any word from Downey in Santa "Please Mr. President, you have to friend informed me that several been overlooked by the condom mittee. "Imagine our president's sigh of Barbara?" the president asked. think of the country first. There are of the bars downtown provide a distributors because this could be It said in part "... I just returned relief when I personally deliver your Lugar shook his head. "It's been millions of people out there who are birth control service by supplying a really profitable venture. Con- from the White House after meeting ballot to him at the White House. Your two weeks and not a peep." praying you will run again. We could prophylactics in the men's res- sidering most of the passion on with the president... He told me how personal message and contribuiton "Well," the president said "that still win the Senate without Downey's troom. Well, I wasn't sure campus takes place between very worried he was about the out- will definitely give him the strength does it. I'm not going to run in 1984." $33." whether to be insulted or amused, these four small walls, what could come of the 33 Senate races that will and determination that he'll need to "Please reconsider, sir. The letter "How?" but decided the topic needed fur- be more perfect or convenient. be gearing up soon. decide to run again." could have gone astray or maybe it "Ill write a letter to another ded- ther investigation. It seems, from Another friend was telling me "He wondered aloud whether that Lugar ends the letter by went to the wrong Downey. Why don't icated American." talking to people at the bars, that about the bar in St. Louis where Congressional support would be there "It's in your hand now Wil you call him?" this practice has gone on for seve- the men's room has the figure of a if he ran for a second term... It was Downey. I urgently need to hear from "Do what you want, Dick. But Fm ral years. One bar manager told woman painted on the wall with a then I realized the president might you. Tomorrow may be too late." The president shook his bead. "It's going to tell Nancy to start packing decide not to run if he thought we Well, I wish I could report my friend no use, Dick. I've been talking to Tip the china." me the dispensers are installed moveable fig leaf over her anat- were going to lose the only sure sup- Bill responded to Senator Lugar's O'Neill, the press and the rest of my and maintained by a distributing omy. The women's restroom has a port he can count on - our Republican rsionate appeal affirmatively. But enemies, and they've convinced me company. The ba.' employee said similar painting of a man with a Senate Majority. feels if the president needs Down- not to run for a second term. If true Art Buchwald is a columnist for the he is unsure about how often the fig leaf. Here's the clincher: when Lugar wrote he desperately needed ey's blessing, plus $33, before he patriots like Downey won't send in a Los Angeles Times Syndicate. dispenser is refilled but he you move the fig leaf to get a peak guessed the service was very pop- underneath, lights and sirens go ular and well used. off notifying everyone in the bar I don't doubt the service is popu- of what you have been up to. I notebook lar and well used. But the thing I wonder how many people opt to can't understand is why don't they spend the night in the restroom have any diaphragm dispensers .. .A BG-Opoly.. .The Marketing County must go to the Student Affairs domly selected adults living in Wood, including Yoko Ono, Pete Seeger and rather than coming out to face the Graham Nash, are contributing to an in the women's restrooms? I leers and ieers of their peers? Club is now selling Bowling Green's Office, 305 Student Services, between Lucas, Ottawa, Fulton and Monroe mean, where is the social and version of Monopoly. Designed and 8 a.m. and 5 p.m. for their registra- (Mich.) counties. Forty-seven per- exhibition on the peace songs and If the bars around town are created by Bowling Green resident tion. Off-campus students must go to cent of those polled think the local peace campaigns of 20th century mu- sexual justice? If you are going to looking for a gimmick to draw in Gayl Pearson, the ''BG-Opoly" board the Wood County Board of Elections, 1 economy improved during the past sicians. The exhibition which runs provide the service for one, why crowds, this might be the answer. depicts historical places, businesses Courthouse Square (North Prospect year, and 30 percent believed it wors- through Jan. 31, 1984. at The Peace not the other? It could also prove to be profitable and organizations here, rather than in and East Court Street area). Both ened. "Seven out of every 10 adults Museum, Chicago, will display origi- A friend of mine told me about a if the people seated around the Alantic City. The game, which com- locations require identification show- feel that compared to today's econ- nal manuscripts, musical instru- small town bar that has a condom bar decided to take bets on who memorates the city's sesquicenten- ing age and social security number. omy, the economy of the Toledo area ments, gold records, historic dispenser in the women's res- entering the restroom would or nial, is available in the lobby of the Absentee ballots are also available at will be better a year from now. Less documents, original artwork, photo- troom but the bar management would not pick up the leaf. Being a Business Administration Building or the board of election's office. Regis- than one in 10 believe conditions will graphs, memorabilia and special never fills it because they figure a curious person I could guarantee through contacting the Marketing tration deadline for the Nov. 8 election worsen, while about the same propor- awards. Other artists lending and/or Club... Is Oct. 10 and absentee ballots must be tion think conditions will remain the donating materials include Joan woman would be too embarrassed you that I would. Baez, Stevte Wonder, Holly Near, U2, to ask for her money back. Now The only thing that bothers me returned prior to the Saturday before same. Eight percent expressed no election day... opinion," Dr. Jerry Wicks, an assis- Tom Paxton, Laura Nyro, Laurie that's a dirty trick! about having condom dispensers tant professor of sociology and direc- Anderson, Joe McDonald, Randy . I always thought condoms were in the restrooms is now when I'm tor of the center's survey unit, said. Newman, Gil Scott-Heron, John Hall purchased at drugstores or gas talking to a guy in a bar and he .. Whereas.. .Gov. Richard Celeste .. .Optimistic outlook.. .Seventy per- The annual survey is an ongoing re- and Tom Lehrer. Ono is lending a stations, but selling them in bars tells me he has to go to the bath- and Secretary of State and Chief cent of those polled by the Population search effort to study changes in wide assortment of Lennon's peace- has got me thinking of a whole room 111 always wonder: "Does Election Officer Sherrod Brown have and Society Research Center here urban life during the 1980s... related materials which have never marketing area that has been declared September' 'Ohio Voter Reg- been publicly displayed. The exhibi- he really have to go to the bath- believe the area's economy will im- * • • untapped. If you think about it, a room, or does he think he's going istration Month." We urge all stu- prove during the next 12 months. The tion is part of the museum's effort to bar is a logical place to sell con- to get lucky?" dents to register to vote. On-campus telephone survey conducted between .. .Give peace a chance.. .More than bring issues of peace to the public doms considering one's confi- students who want to register in Wood May IS and June 17 polled 1,200 ran- 25 leading folk and rock musicians, forum. dence and sexual appetite is usually whetted after a few beers. Erin Esmont, managing editor of But, at the same time, in some the BG News, is a senior news/e- respond by T. Downing and T. Cleary other logical places these prod- ditorial major from North Canton, Clear Views ucts could come in handy. Ohio. The BG News Editorial Page is COMPUTERS 2- f-tow -J-YPe in your the campus forum for comments MADE HOUJ ftbaut A regarding articles in The News or EASY profc. MOT'S code- -THE BG NEWS important issues concerning the Nice crame c»F 1. Type in your Thr. fiompi "riv shouW Julia Thornton Copy Editor Vkkl Halnhort University and its community. Letters and guest columns be rtMtfty ftr rf^rs+ion Global Therma Monoglng Editor Erin Etmont AM. Copy Editor Daboroh Schmook student Code. now. AMI. Monoglng Editor. Corolyn Von Scholk AMI. Copy Editor Hits Faranac should be typewritten, triple- Nuclear Usr 7 Saorti Editor Tom Hi.ak Editorial Editor Jouph Cray spaced and signed. Your address Nairn Editor Michoal D. Io~l. AMI. Sporti Editor More Oalph and phone number must be in- •fwpr'oinm^fii coifor rots »Wi!l#f AMI. "Friday" Editor Carold Cottonao cluded for verification. "Mdoy" Editor Scott R. Corpantar Chlat Photogrophar Patrick Sondor Letters to the Editor should not Studant Adv. Mgr Gaorga E Sin. Jr. Wlra Editor Chrl. (ruth be longer than 200 words and guest AMI. Copy Editor Mary Gibson columns should not be longer than Production Suparvhur Robart A. Walch 500 words. tt» aOM—m ■> ■ ■olhhio' dotty IwOO6m, ****+ '"dm, +**+*» oroioinU y—r owp1 woofcty **"* ** > k, mm Urn* at IMx UUan o" h.llr.1 Orao Won UMvaMy. Oplilim ■■■ruiH by cotwrnnwH do not nocoooarit, roHoci *• opliilmio «l The to Mtrnt Editor ft* tO HMN and oowttog Orwi ttoto IMtvorolty or* ddjuW 1MB lywtly implinn and dd **< dlK'imlr*** .1 N.M. The BG News .f'M-y . llalOllmrf«><><
Meadowview Court DAYSPRING ASSEMBLY OF GOD Apartments CHARISMATIC WORSHIP 214 Napoleon Road Bowling Green, OH 352-1195 AND TEACHING ONE BEDROOM APARTMENT •all utilities included »gas heat •laundry WORSHIP: SUNDAYS AT 10:00 a.m. facilities • drapes • carpet •party & game room 'swimming pool • sauna BIBLE STUDY: WEDNESDAY 7:00 p.m. $270-furnished $25Q.-unfurnished I LOCATION: 4 D's BUILDING TWO BEDROOM APARTMENTS $300-furnished $280-unfumished 7th and HIGH St. plus lights EFFICIENCY APARTMENTS FOR MORE INFORMATION CALL $225-furnished $200-unfurnished $52-0672 OR 352-4054 all utilities included separate bedroom Free membership to Cherrywood Health Spa with lease. 4 bg newi/ioptemtxM 16. 1963 -state/world Defense rests; rape defendant doesn't testify impair his judgment to the sanity to 22 rapes and 38 phase today with the state During the interview, Jackson said he was ille- the lights, read a newspa- AKRON, Ohio (AP)-The disorder with a (latent gally in the townshouse per and looked in the re- defense rested yesterday schizophrenic) personal- point that he could not re- related offenses stemming calling its own expert wit- Jackson told Sadoff about frain from the acts," Sa- from a series of attacks. nesses, who diagnosed stalking his victims for up where he was arrested frigerator. in the rape trial of Dr. ity." Sept. 5, 1982, four times Edward Franklin Jackson "I've never seen a case doff testified. He has admitted the Jackson as a sexual sadist. to two years before break- Jackson heard police Sadoff was the third wit- crimes, which spanned a During a four-hour inter- ing into their residences during an 18-month period outside the townhouse the Jr. after a psychiatrist tes- like this before. I think it's and had been spotted by a night he was captured and tified the Columbus physi- as rare as one in a mil- ness called by the defense seven-year period, and view last month, Sadoff during the early morning to testify Jackson was un- faces a second trial for said, Jackson answered attacks. neighbor who warned him, believed he would be cian suffers from a "one- lion," Sadoff said. "You'd better run." killed, Sadoff said. in-a-million" mental disor- Jackson knew his at- able to stop himself from additional rapes. questions in a precise, al- "He was looking for a breaking into apartments THIS TRIAL was moved most challenging manner. weakness in the individual SADOFF SAID he be- Sadoff quoted Jackson as der. tacks on women were saying, "I steeled myself. I Jackson, an internist, wrong but couldn't control and sexually assaulting to the Summit County "His major concern was - a flaw - ihat he could lieves Jackson wanted to women, a description courthouse because of ex- finding out what made him intrude upon and then be captured, because Jack- knew that when I opened never took the stand. his actions, the psychia- that door, they were going Robert Sadoff, a psychi- trist said. which fits the Ohio defi- tensive pre-trial publicity tick, why he was this way. chastise the person for that son left identification and a atrist from Philadelphia, "My opinion is that Dr. nition of legal insanity. in Columbus. how he got that way and weakness or that flaw," list of his victims in his to kill me. They were going testified Jackson has an Jackson does have a dis- Jackson, 39, has pleaded The trial, in its fourth what's wrong with him," Sadoff said. automobile and while in to shoot bullets all through "obsessive-compulsive ease of the mind which did innocent by reason of in- week, will enter a rebuttal the psychiatrist said. Sadoff testified that the townhouse turned on Ailing 70-year-old Begin resigns after 6 years JERUSALEM (AP) - state into a divisive inva- Israel's next prime min- with Israel's largest Arab the face of the worsening tion as leader of the gov- choose the man "who en- Shamir, a 68-year-old com- Prime Minister Menachem sion of Lebanon. ister. neighbor in 1979. economic situation, politi- ernment. Departing from joys the support of the ma- rade of Begin from the Begin, whose peace with The resignation ended 18 But his glory days faded cal bickering in his coali- custom, Begin declined to jority in the Knesset days when they fought to- Egypt changed the course The 70-year-old Begin re- days of uncertainty and set with a Lebanese Invasion tion government and his deliver his resignation (Parliament) and to autho- gether for independence. of Middle East history, for- mained secluded at his res- machinery in motion for that left the Israeli army persistent health prob- himself, and sent Cabinet rize him to form a Cab- Shamir was elected by mally resigned yesterday idence and his resignation the transition from Begin, bogged down. The death of lems. Secretary Dan Meridor to inet." his party after Begin an- after six turbulent years as letter was delivered to a guerrilla fighter who his wife last year and deliver the two-line type- nounced Aug. 28 he was leader of Israel. The ailing President Chaim Herzog, rose to Israel's highest of- continuing Israeli casual- HIS DEPARTURE was written letter to Herzog. After consulting with po- resigning. Shamir has and dispirited Begin clearing the way for For- fice in 1977 and changed ties in Lebanon left him a melancholy affair litical parties starting next since won the backing of stepped down 15 months eign Minister Yitzhak Sha- the course of Middle East despondent He was no dogged by reports that he Herzog said he would week, Herzog was seen as the six parties in the out- after be led the Jewish mir's probable takeover as history by making peace longer able to carry on in was ill and unable to func- open consultations soon to almost certain to choose going coalition. American Heart Association Parties court Hispanic votes WASHINGTON (AP) - Jr. was the principal ent from the upbeat pic- panic Assembly, Reagan scribed in a recent Census Democrats were making speaker at the annual din- ture Reagan painted described the economy as Bureau report as "a fast- their case yesterday in the ner of the Congressional Wednesday night for an "lifting off" and attributed growing, young, active and k KAPPA KAPPA i struggle for the Hispanic Hispanic Caucus. The Mas- audience of Hispanic Re- it to Tthe policies we've diverse population closing vote, already ardently pur- sachusetts Democrat was publicans. been pursuing." some gaps in social and sued by President Reagan. expected to present a view A caucus staff member He also drew loud ap- economic status with the <¥> GAMMA <*> Speaker Thomas O'Neill of the economy far differ- said House GOP Leader plause when he said, "The overall population." Robert Michel of Illinois people of Central America The bureau said the His- declined an invitation to and the Caribbean are our panic population was 14.6 PROUDLY ANNOUNCES address the dinner. neighbors: they need our million in 1980, a 60 percent Gov. Toney Anaya of help and we will not aban- increase in 10 years. The New Mexico and several don them to indifference." Hispanic vote was about 2 THEIR. Hispanic Democratic con- O'Neill and other Demo- Srcent of the total in the MUTILATE gressmen were meeting cratic Party leaders have M election but it was with reporters to press repeatedly criticized Rea- concentrated in such key FIRST PLEDGE CLASS!!! their view that Hispanlcs gan's programs as tilted states as California, Susan Ashton Beth Nordenbrock were particularly hard hit toward die rich while Texas, New York and Flor- by Reagan's economic pol- shortchanging poor and ida. Jill Baucom Elizabeth Perry MIAMI icies. middle class Americans. Republicans view the Jennifer Blum Delores Putnam In his speech to the Re- Hispanics as deeply reli- publican National His- WHEN HE delivered his gious and socially conser- Anne Byrnes KathyRobb •vffjye *nd Mkely t» agree Reagari's Saturday radio with many of Reagan's po- Christina Caskey Robin Schlundt**' speeches. O'Neill said, sitions. L.oretta Ertler Mary Schneider SUNDA Y BREAKFAST "The sad fact is that we But about two-thirds of have not been fair in pro- the Hispanic vote went to Denise Erwin Elizabeth Selby BUFFET SPECIAL viding food and shelter to Democrat Jimmy Carter Cynthia Fenstermaker Pamela Silver those who need it." in 1900, and a strong His- Democrats and Republi- panic turnout in Texas in Carol Guzi Jennifer Simmons All-you-can-eat $3.89 cans plan major voter reg- 1962 was cited as a major istration drives among factor in the defeat of GOP Patricia Holloway Jennifer Shinaberry from 9 a.m.- 2 p.m. Hispanics, who were de- Gov. William Clements. Jennifer Horn Debora Stewart Jacquelyn Julius Theresa Trowbridge 183 S. Main 1 Julia Lahman Linda Weadock Puree! '* Kathleen Lance Elizabeth Wilson Jacqueline Mitchell Jan Wischmeyer Bike shop §# CONGRATULATIONS 131W.WoosterSt. LADIES! Phone 352-6264 WE LOVE YOU! NOW OPEN SUNDAY STADIUM CINEMA 1*2 STAQIUMrtAZA OOWUMG fH.l»2-W»S E«xy'Mmwwr Ctwvy Chat. tak*t.Wtomilyc Ms family on II A.M.-2 A.M. a llttl. trip. TN* ytv h. wont too tor. CHEVY CHASE BEVERLY O'ANGELO »%» MOGENE COCA JOHN CANDY HAPPY HOURS HRISTIE BBINKLEV
SUNDANCE 4-6 P.M. & 10-11 P.M. AT 7:30 A 9:15 p.m. ILLINOIS-OHIO SAT. MAT 2:00 SUN. MAT SPECIAL SPECIAL 2:00 A 3:45 NATIONAL LAMP—N'S MATiOn Jock's going to hovefo" For Only $1.00 Extra the bottom' You eon get on order of 3rd BIO WEEK! AT 7:30 A 9:15 p.m. IPGI POTATO SKINS WINDMILL WIND-IN SAT. MAT. 2:0O-SUN. MAT. 2 A 3:45. ALL SEATS CLA-ZEL ANV TIME With your purchase of an entree and this coupon MAIN THEATRE isi i »>i Each year one film opens that you've nww heard of ... • SUNDANCE and that you'll never forget. 352-1092 HON.Main B.O.OU* NIGHT- MARES Offer good from Sept. 15 thru Sept. 22 2nd MO WEEK! [jj] Sept. 18, t= AT 730 • t:15 p.m. ' SAT. MAT. tOO-SUN. MAT sport s bg news/september 16,1983 5 BG faces pass-happy Brigham Young Linksters hit the road by Ted PcMante senior Jean Kempf and three fresh- sports reporter men - Allison Andrews. Jenny HJalm- by Marc Delph anybody says. He's also the most quist and Sandy Ensmlnger. assistant sports ediloc A ray of hope for BG, possibly? McClure's favorite receiver also As Bowling Green's women's golf Bonar's main concern is that tpe mobile quarterback in the U.S. He Stolz doesn't think so. turned out to be his top tailback, as he doesn't move away from the rush, be team traveled to the Wolverine Invi- team will continue to play tentatively. r "Baylor Is a very, very good foot- passed to Andre Jackson nine times "We must attack this course or it will Provo, Utah is a Morman-domi- simply dodges it' ball team," be said. "They were abso- tational In Ann Arbor, Mich., they nated city - meaning a drink is very for 107 yards. Jackson ran for 67 knew they had a big task ahead of eat us alive." Young didn't get to where he is now lutely not able to stop Brigham yards on 18 attempts and earned MAC Bonar also said the Wolverine hard to find. And also meaning Bowl- all by himself, be had a little help Young's offense. player-of-the-week for his efforts. them. ing Green will have to travel all the from his favorite target and consen- Besides coming in as the defending course is very simiUr to Ohio State s "They (BYU) are just a super- tournament champions, the lady link- Scarlet course (rated one of the top way home before it can get a stiff belt sus All-America tight end Gordon duper offensive scoring team." STOLZ POINTED to three offen- to recover from the shell-shocking Hudson. The 6-foot-4 senior Hudson sters also have to play the only golf collegiate course in the country), ex- All hope, however, was not given up sive linemen who came through last course on which Jack Niclaus failed to cept that it has more hills. received from quarterback Steve also holds a NCAA record for most by Stolz. The Falcons are undefeated week and be is looking for than to do Young and the rest of the Brigham yards by a tight end in a single game break par on during his distinguished Meanwhile, the men's golf team left after downing Fresno State last Satur- the same tomorrow. They are center collegiate career. for New Haven, Conn., to compete in Young pass-dominated offense. with a 259-yard effort in 1961. day in Fresno, Calif., 35-27. FSU Brian Johnson, and tackles Dean Hall Hie Falcons face the Cougars to- and and Vic Cales. "The University of Michigan the 24-team Yale Invitational. _ morrow at 3:30p.m. (BG time) in the course looks very imposing," BG IT APPEARS the tournament will newly-expanded 65,000 seat Cougar The fact that the offensive line gave bead coach A.J. Bonar said. *It is an shape up as a battle of BG and Kent stadium. BYU is a team BG head up several sacks last week did not extremely long course, and you State against the best of the East. coach Denny Stolz calls "the most overly bother Stolz. usually can't hit the greens in regula- Senior captain Dan Connelly, and outstanding team we play in 1963." "The sacks were mental break- tion, so we must putt and chip that juniors Brad Meek, Randy Stocke, Not only are the Cougars the tough- downs, not physical breakdowns. much better than we usually do to Pat Shaw and Tim Rodgers made the est team the Falcons will face this They didn't devour us. save strokes. trip for the Falcons. year, but Young is the best quar- "We played a fine defensive foot- THE FIELD includes Michigan Connelly, Stocke and Shaw are terback BG will run up against. Why? ball game - very physical" Stolz said. State (last week's winner of the Illi- holdovers from last year's starting Because he is the best QB in the "We put a lot of pressure on the nois State Invitational, Purdue, Fer- lineup that qualified for the NCAA's country, according to Stolz. Fresno quarterback.' ris State, UM, and BG. last spring, while Meek and Rodgers "Steve Young is expected to be the If BG's defense does come through "Michigan State has to be the fa- are making then-first appearances in first college nick in the National Foot- H the Falcons do occasionally stop passed for 412 yards in a losing effort tomorrow, then look for a punting vorite because of their victory last the starting lineup for the Falcons. ball League draft next year. That puts this one-two punch of Young to Hud- against BG, so the Falcons got a little battle between BYU's Johnson and week," Bonar said. "Also, last year Meek had an excellent summer of him in the same category with John son, then all BYU head coach La Veil hint as to what they're up against someone who probably hasn't com- we upset them here (the Wolverine golf, winning one of the top junior El way - enough said. Edwards has to do is send in the tomorrow. peted against a better specialty man, Invitational), so it will be that much amateur championships in Toledo, in YOUNG WAS named the Western number one punter in the nation in "The question is whether we can two-time all-MAC booter Jim harder to come in and win again." which anyone up to age 20 can partici- Athletic Conference player-of-the- Lee Johnson. Johnson carries a 52.5 score as many points points on their Phelps averaged an outstanding The lady Falcons will be led by pate. year and honorable mention All- yards-per-punt average into tomor- defense," Stolz said in a positive yards his his seven punts against the Susanne Ohlsson and Claire Batista, Rodgers, who tried out for the team America in 1962 after completing 230 row's contest. manner. who placed 12th and 15th respectively, the past two years, played sensational of 367 passes for 3,100 yards and 18 THE COUGARS, however, are bea- BG will counter with the number "WeHkicked extremely well," Stolz in last week's Illinois State Invitatio- golf in the team qualifier, earning a touchdowns. table. Just ask Baylor. The Bears one quarterback in the Mid-American said. "Phelps hit two big boomers nal. Also making the trip will be spot in the lineup this week. "We're going against the number handed BYU their first defeat in as Conference in Brian McClure, who when we needed them. It wa» ex- one quarterback in the country," many games played, 40-36, last week- passed for 273 yards and two touch- tremely good for this time of the year. Stolz said. "I don't give a damn what end in Waco, Texas. downs a week ago. It was so good, it was scary." <> sports/cop AHA AHA ASA ABA ASA ASA ASA ASA ASA ASA ASA ASA ASA ASA ASA ASA ASA ASA ASA AHA ASA ASA *. t> WOMEN'S CROSS MEN'S GOLF - ft Say it COUNTRTY-at at Yale Invitatio- ALPHA XI DELTA Kentucky Invita- nal. (9 a.m. - Fri- tional. (9:15 a.m. day. Saturday, Saturday) Sunday) FALL FLAMER Lee and Buck 1983 Nancy and Pat MEN'S CROSS WOMEN'S GOLF in COUNTRY — at — at Wolverine In- Jenni and Dave Andrea and Phil Cindy and Steve Ohio University. vitational. (9 a.m. (11:00 a.m. Satur- - Friday, Satur- Tami and Jim Theresa and Kevin Dana and ? day) day, Sunday). Cindy and Dennis J.W. and Larry Laurie and Greg Dana and Todd the SOCCER - at VOLLEYBALL - Kim and Jeff Chris and Tom Michigan State. home vs. Central Cathy and Mark Michelle and Danny Lynda and Bryan (2:00 p.m. Satur- Michigan. (7:00 i day) p.m. Friday, An- Pam and Ron Marie and Scott Roberta and Date derson Arena) Susan and Jim Judy and Dean Julie and Rob Patty and Brian Michelle andJTim Jacki and Kevin
Kelley and the Man Beth and Bearcat Christine and Matt eiWCATIONU. PRE-LAW SOCIETY , -1NIH k Belinda and Jeff Pam and Mark Kelli and Jim E ► Tf ST PftfFAIUTIOM IMCIiUtTS IIHCI in* a. Paula and Shannon Pam and Jeff Carrie and Jeff MEETING > Call dort evenings Denise and Tex Celia and Raymond Annette and Matt & Weekends h MONDAY SEPTEMBER 19 Tami and Barry Patty and Sam Kerry and Craig 3550 Sacor M. 8:00 PM Debbie and Jeff Keri and Rich M.K. and Todd Suit* 201 % Sue and Pat Laura and George Tammie and Bob Tol.doOH. 200 MOSLEY 534-3701 Julie and Otis Liz and Cary Tracy and Doug 'e Glo and Kent Beth and Jim Sally and Bruce lor MfemilWo ttMt ********** ***** ***************** Olnti Ct»tf rs In Mom Thw Leslie and Steve Kathy and Ron Pam and Kevin 104 Mj|W US Cill'1 ft AVOM Oulli«tN> >UH I ATTENTION: ALL SPORTS j Robin and Cindy and Amy Jean and Ron Monika and Craig CALL TOLL FREE 800-233-17S2 s I PASS HOLDERS Carlye and him or him or Carrie and Dave } If you purchased an ALL -SPORTS PASS but * *1 ASA ASA ASA ASA ASA ASA ASA ASA ASA ASA ASA ASA ASA AHA AHA AHA AHA AHA AHA ASA ASA AHA J have not picked it up, please stop by jj * the Memorial Hall Ticket Office as soon ^MWMMM^MI^WMlMMWMmMMMW^ ! * as possible. Passes can be picked up ONLY * 2 * at Memorial Hall, not at Perry Field j GAMMA PHI BETA PAGLIAI'S PIZZA e ******************************** to Welcomes Its New Actives to DAILY SPECIALS. Karen Filmore Marian Marchiano GET INVOLVED MONDAY- TWO-FOR-ONE PIZZA (5-7pm) o Maureen Hughes Tish Koranda (Buy Medium or Large - Get Next JOIN THE Size Smaller FREE) Pick-Up or Karla Romer Inside ONLY-No Other Coupons SELLING & SALES Accepted. MGMT. CLUB CONGRATULATIONS!!! ROAST BEEF PLATTER (11am -?) Love in $3.00 Organizational Meeting 1TKE TUESDAY- FREE CUP OF SOUP W/ANY SALAD (11am-9pm) SMilMIMl.^^ (For Delivery or Pick-Up) Monday Sept. 19 7:00 p.m. PIZZA * SALAD SMORGASBORD Town Room, Union 11-4 $3.00 5-9 $3.50 Refreshments Served JUST REMEMBER... WEDNESDAY- SPAGHETTI DINNER $1.50 (11 -9pm) (Delivery on Campus Only. Pick-Up or Dine-In)
MIDNITE SHOW THURSDAY- LASAGNA DINNER $1.50 (11-9pm) FRIDAY a SATURDAY ^FALL (Delvery on Campus Only, Pick-Up or INI MA 14 2 ONLY Dine-In) ALL SEATS $1.50 PIZZA AND SALAD SMORGASBORD $3.00 FRIDAY- (11-4pm)
FEST'83 SATURDAY- BURMTO SPECIAL $2.09 (11-9pm) TACO SPECIAL 3 FOR $1.50
SAT. at COLl EGE PARK SUNDAY- PIZZA $ SALAD SMORGASBORD $3.50 (11-9pm) 12-7 p.m. 5 LIVE HANDS • FOOD • POP 440 E. tort *g 945 S. Main • BEER 352-1596 BE THERE! "2 Locations to Serve you" 6 bg news/september 16, 1983
Congrats lo the new OOK Officers: Hervng Pants S2 86. S4.00. SS 00 WARD TO ANXIOUSLY AWAmNG. Man 1 Erme's wants high caPber Advent 2.002 speakers S150/pr PLACEMENT SCHEDULE PERSONALS Cc-Praeklenu ■ Jean Dkwao 6 Has Jeans H TMnge 631 Rape Saeet HAVWG MY HEART BACK WHERE outgorvj ndrvMual to btl our bay "SM under warranty." 352-3943 Stage. Vic. Pre*. - Don Blinn. Trea- Happy BTJey Sandy Monranli You're IT BELONGS LOVE. CICLE start Apply Mem through Fd btwn 2 1979 Kswaaaki 750 twin Faring. surer ■ Cynthia Who. I ■ Terrific friend Have a greet day HI person Were flextjle with kJOgaga box touring seat, heknets. SeSnc- and Seles Uarwgement Club MAT THE CLOCK ON PITCHERS Hans Chairmen - Hsndl Love. Amy What do you say K.D s and Beta's? 10.000 mi St.000 362-2363aner OrganUalMnal Maattng. Monday IP SEER-STARTS AT S*M EVER Hay A cr»os. N may not be Satur- Ths PI Kappa are looking forward to Mas 1 Erma's wants high ceaber. 600. Sapt IPX 7 00 pm Toon Room. HALF MOU*L UP THEY 00 CONGRAIUALTIONS PETE RUMA day night but on Saturday afternoon Ts_ 10*0 PM another wad evening ol "chair dene cutgotig InoMdual to kUn our wojt- Union. FISHER RECEIVER AND NEW CAMPUS/CITY EVENTS ON YOUR RECENT PHI TAU — PHI youl be rawing your way to a bathtub MAM ST. ing" and rocking, are you?' rsaaas ststt Apply Mon through Fd. SPEAKERS CALL 352-0925 ELIZAKTH CURMC HAAS MU LAVAL IE RE OF JAN NOLTE race victory Good Luck, your coach WOULD'NT YOU RATHER BE SAX- btwn. 2 S 4 In parson. War* flenble -elcone bad la SO., whars with schedules. House tor Ml*: Historic country AJ Education —sore ofjsrSisSOnar BEST OF LUCK IN THE FUTURE. HOUOAYaW"MTV HO? m held smasls sad prselsal THE BROTHERS OF PHI KAPPA Sound Techrwaen for Hi-Energy. Top horn* (land gram - isoo's) 4 Bdrm. Mg. lor SNEA-Tue* S*pt 20 M 8 HAPPY HOUR THE PHI PSTS WOULD UKE TO Yea. Mar* I* salting In Brrareng MBMNn*M...ln*) MOW pfOCtOUB TAU 40. Rook Band Send name, address 2 scrs. land 20 mm rrom B Q CM am. "2l»*SqBMo. ALL DAY AU. NIGHT WISH AU GREEK'S GOOD LUCK AT Green" • pm - 222 Math Scl ■ Sept btwiQ, OW m##fltty aMCfl MfKW and phone number to RBJ Asso- 332-7165 ATTRITION CflMNAL JUSTICE COfl^ltUtaWOAMO*' ■ )Ov WaW BIN ALL THE TIME' THE BATHTUB RACEM 26 STUDENTSII THE CflMNAl JUS- In the MudTug to the Baal's and M MntOPJUsOUM Richard J Trau- Pregnant? Need Help? ciates. P.O Bos 1212. Fremont. For Sal*. 12x65' Irssor st Gypsla sa leaf see. I LOVE YOUIII Alph Gems, lor winning the seerrt Salng and SaM* Management Oub QUO 43420 Lane Good Condition Mostly fur- HCE OROANCATKJN IS SPONSER- YOUR YAlaXEE 0—IT naro 2/4/63 - 9/16/63 Our loved OrganUaltonal Meeting. Monday CM E.M.P.A 352-9111 or 352 and to the Chi Omegas lor the spirit House perenfls) Ive-m Bmersweel mehed plus a ussty shad $3.100 or e*3 A PARTY AT MARKS PIZZA ON one has left ua for that Big comrnu- Sept. 19th. 7:00 pm Town Room. 0062 AOPI's and Alpha Skjs- assent Ths ■rathe— ot SAE rvty He was a wonderful trtend to al Farms - Exoang cornrmsilty tor Auto- best offer CM 256-7790 FfWAY SEPT 16 AT 4:00 PM Orson. Improve Memory Wa'r* flrad up lor an eacessnt 3 way ac Adults Wrstshoua*. Oh. 475- TMS IS AN EXCELLENT CHANCE Dave J . HAPPY 20TH B1RTHOAY' that knew tan He had dedicated ha wWHypnoaia TO MEET THE C J O OFFICERS toraght Ths brothsrs ol Sigma No Love, Ann Me to science We are sura that res 6986 FALL FEST 13 362-8777 AND GET TO KNOW OTHERS IN feeow embelmers and funeral effec- WAITRESS outgoing personality FOR RENT YOUR MAJOR tors wfl take great care of him. We SAT. AT COLLEQE PARK Imporva Memory w/ HypnoM 362-B777 needed CM 352-1223 for app't or Fast m»Mng of gradual* student Advarttslng Club Mtg mourn the loss ol his absence But VOLUNTEERS M PROGRESS ril«riit*wtng. APARTMENT FOR RENT 3 4 PER- tonight, Its s Wake Party' ■ Hunkey Cvgenttafjonel MaaSng Tues . Sapt (AY "I LOVE YOU" ■—I, Fit S*pt. 16. Asssnfcty MONDAY SEPT 19-8 PM MAT THE CLOCK ON PITCHERS STUDENT ACTIVIST SON MONTHLY RENT. FUR- 20 at 8:30 pm 207 Henna. War* WITH BALLOONS! room. MoFal Canter at 2 30 Algrad ROOM 101 BA Of BEER-STARTS AT 4PM JUUC. THE OHO PUBLIC INTEREST NISHED. UNIVERSITY COURTS around to hip amdanb) wafcome to attend Logo < Slogan Comas! ^VERV HALF HOUfl-UP THEY OO I love you with al ol my heart « soul Campaign Is twlng lor Its community APARTMENTS. APPLY AT AM Kappa PN-A Christian Woman. Serv Election ol Officers TUX 10 PM Our love has grown so great m on* SAE a Gat psyched tor a great year. FRESH OONUTS and ROLLS outreach stall OPC la working to HERST VSJ-AGE OR CAJJ. 362- Your* #1 n our hearts Love, the DELIVERED EVERY MOPMMO Km Sorority wil hold itw Row Taa Mo—alive Meeting MAM ST. year, that we are a pan ol each other hold down runaway energy coats. 5706. THE GETAWAY **• S. MAIN •*>rma«on Mia on Sunday. Sapt "Out love M Ska s mirror When LWaSHass Hours approx 2pm 10pm Mon Fn you love another you become her 161-4181 18, at 8.00 p.m. at the Unaad Chris- Alpha XI Delta "on the Hret annual Sigma Nu's Ful 1 part-hm* mt Starting pay Close to campus minor S she becomes yours and Han Fasowsmp on teaae Straw SAE Sorority Dance ON. Congratu- DEAR J J , HAPPY BIRTHDAY Get psyched to rol In the hay Sstur Donuta detvered al Night SieWwk. 241-9093 lor interview AprjSanoss 1-678-7437 rsaacang each others love you day w*Jh ft lucky oaf Wed thru Sun KM ' ELCETWHS ' USO ajaaae 6 leas, the brothars ot SAE. FROM YOUR FAVORITE OKIES WE LOVE YOU FROM MR < MRS see mhnrfy " MATMO CLUB TONMHT The Getaway 352-4162 Oa and ellcampat district rap American MarkeOng Assocarton's HAPPY 1ST YEAR ANNIVERSARY paWtorM now Ml. In 465 Stud. FRED HI •-IS PM at the ICE ARENA College Station - Book parties with FOR SALE welcome back picnic Is Sat. Sapt Love. Tom [Hoot, Serslcee. Elections held Sapt. 21 m 17 at B G city Park from 1 00-4 00 DEE GEE'S ue. we can hancSa your needs with KAPPAS, THE MOTHERS OF JS. pm Plenty ol lood. bear and tun tor HOST YOUR ANCHOR FOR A WIN only s short one day notice 352- MARSHALL 50 WATT HEAD. ANSWER TO PREVIOUS PUZZLE: SJLE. CAN'T WAIT FOR OUR TEA. a>' RHas are sis—his si the union. Al AT SATURDAY'S BATHTUB RACEi 1223 OVATrONTOUITAR. MIKES. PEDAL- WOMEN IN BUSINESS CLUB MEM IT IS GOING TO BE A OREAT TIME. IMPORT BEER NIGHT liUMII HHI'JIIM llllllll BER SIGN UP SEPT 14. 15. 16 IN fT>#«T>GaKS aWB WSlCOTtt) YOUR PHI PSI COACHES. 6-1* PM 1 FEMALE ROOMATE TO SUB- SAND EFFECTS CALL FOR MFO I.IIIUU UMIIIilJ Ulllll VO 4U2 LOVE ANO KISSES, THE BROTH- THEBABtfJQ. American Mar»e!mg AssocwMn w* OREAT DEALS ON GREAT SEER LEASE APARTMENT 407 5*1 ST 362-3766 Ml llll.I UUIIUIJ IIMIIH ER* APT. 12. NICE $495/SEMESTER RACOUETBAL). CLUB be ertendng their mernbarshlp drtva DZ BATHTUB RACE TEAM- GOOD MAM ST. YARD SALE SAT-SUN. 10-6. 310 Karen and Linda, gat psyched tor (DISCOUNT FOR 1ST MONTH) ORGANIZATIONAL MEETING interesled students may sign up LUCK IN TOMORROWS RACE WE E MERRY ART SUPPLES. TPJPOD. drunken revelry at the Snake in the CALL 352-0144 OR 823-3370 MHIIM.JU III.III MUM Open •> si • Wed Sapt 21.8pm In Sept 21-23 m ths BA buUng and KNOW YOU WILL PADDLE TO VK- VMTAGE AND NEW CLOTHING Hay Date Party, you KO s-buckets' U14UUU MMI.I..JMK1 ■too on Sapt 20 at the 1st meeting in TORY LOVE. YOUR DZ SISTERS SEWING MACHINE. ORIENTAL room 106 South Hal Werta end Mike MMI.I f.il.llir.l IIHMIJII MoFal Canter Students who signed VOUMTEEM IN PROGRESS RUGS. AFGHANS. ANTIQUE IJI II IMI.11.IMIIHIIHMI.1HII up In Hie Spring are reminded that Orrjefazaaonal Meeting Tues . Sapt SATUROAY-PHI KAPPA PSI'S WANTED CHAWS, HOUSEHOLD ETC nay owe an arksaors* S10, due to an BATHTUB RACE WITH WRON'S Mill llll.I MMMIJ Mllll LOST AND FOUND 20 al 8 30 pm 207 Ham* Wa'rr 1979 Dodge Station Wsgon St 800 llllll IMII HMHMI1 nrresss in resppnal Dues Donf I ma* wound lo help IMPORT BEER NITE BUCK ANO OCONNORII NaMti FatflNH FOOTassIO fOf 2 DCklll. 849-2195 VMS opportunity to plan lor your ru- FALL FEST 'SJ •-10PM Take a dnvs lor REAL Ice cream. 17 house. 131 E. Marry St. (Of! Mem) MM1I HUH Ml IIIHIIM Low Man's gou'braoMat- n tound 1 1983 Plymouth Turismo. Red, 4- lute-Sigp up now and get nvotved SAT AT COLLEGE PARK GREAT DEALS ON GREAT BEER Savors ot quality Netzmgers We give Stop by anytime NsCEl IIMM IMI.IHMHMilMH t— into campus poSce- reward speed. apoaar. 4 AM FM case Must IIMMM 111 IIIMI.I IIULIil AOUA - JOCKS Debbie. Chnaty, BETHEWEI MAIN ST you your money's worth The Get 1-1 set S5.500 or bast otter. CM 372- Found Sat ot 8 kaya. naar candy away 998 5 Main Laura. Beth. Annette.and Suiie Con- FIJI'S - GOOD LUCK AT THE BATH- share 1 bdrn Apt. Imm.rSallty 5349. Ml IMM I 1MLIHM Ill macnma In U. Hal. cal 2-2677 to grats on your al campus MUDTUG UULJU UUIiULJ IJMMI.I sternly TUB RACE YOUR COACHES. AN- The A-Chl-O's wl be out In tul tore* •1(6 par month t Ughts t phone. win Guess you showed who belongs Mack wfmsple ITA « MIA Saturday sflernoon tor s victory si the 7th and high. Call Marty 3S2-S0M neck and trsmelo bar-good condi- in the pit We thought you might get m bathtub race. You can do It, so show or 152-2*64. GAMMA PHI BETA'S WOULD UKE Last day tor UAO Plant Sale. Prome- tion 1400.00 Answers to to aseeig your name In the paper your son, snd win'! Coach Jeft.. TO THANK BRAD HEfaaNGER FOR nade Lounge. 2nd It. Union 10 5 Female rmte tor 3rd St Apt Spring M Gallon Aouertum set up wmood- RIDES Pick, and CWp~t—e Tuesday's puzzle THREE YEARS OF DEDICATED TAXI Lavi Jean Start reg $26 95. now The brothareol Sigma Alpha Epsl- Semester Own bedroom. S113/mo .heater. gravel, fPtsr and steel ATTENTION ALL SAES'M THE KAP SERVICE ESCOURTING GIRLS TO 21.06. lon would Hie to congratulate Mark CM Kathy 362-6309 esand 175.00 PAS HAVE BEEN EAGERLY AWAIT OUR FORMAL DESERTS WE Lev! Super strarghts-reg 27 95 now Klstnechraktl and Nancy AHhous* 1 F leirjrnaj* tor Spring Sememeter Pair ol Infinity 3O00P alereo apeak- Ml II11 I I IM II III llllll MG ALL SUMMER FOR OUR TEA 1 SERVICES OFFERED ALONG WITH JUDY LOVE YA LOTS 2295 on tnasr raesnt pinning. S13S a monrh.lncludes al utsmes ari 3 way handles 2O0 watts 3 year UUl'JM MMIIMI.I IIII III WITH YOU ALL THS FRCAYi WE'LL Jeans N' Things 531 Ridge The Gemma Phis ere out of eight and Use o* outdoor pool 1 recreational warranty new condition 1275. 164- IIIMIIM IIMHHM Ml II III SEE YOU THERE"' SATURDAY-PHI KAPPA PSI'S BATHTUB RACE WITH WRON'S LOCKER ROOM 10* N. MAIN our bathtub team « dynamite Gat SKMll CM ASM 352-6448 2S36. HMN IJIII.IHMI KJl.li llll I Out* S efficient typing dona. Wl SATURDAY—PHI KAPPA PSI'S BUCK AND O CONNOR' 70* OFF FACE MASKS AND GOLF psyched, tie Gamma Phi's are on the - 1-2 msM roomMaa 10 shsr. Desk $40. Portable Dishwasher MHIIIJHMII Ml.Ill accapt short notice typing Cal Mar- BATHTUB RACE WITH WRON'S GOLDEN KEY I SHOES movat Good Luck leaml two baoYoom. 1 1/2 Bath spsrtrnant $40 Metal shelving S15. 12 cemenl Mill HI flMMMMHHM gls Wsmtraub 874-1122 BUCK ANO O'CONNOR1 be a rnaeong to asset officers on NEW THIS FALL THE KAPPAS ARE READY TO ROW with two others. Tenant Pays alec blocks snd 6 periled boards bee! IIMUMM Ulllll I'I IIMU Typing Oaaartaoons. thee*. ale Check us lor low Sept 21 at Sara Hi 102 SA. HAPPY HOUR 4-9 THEIR BOAT WE HOPE THAT WE end phone Plecjmonl apertments otter Mac drspss S curtansbest I llll IM IMIIMH IJM IM 352 0635 or 372-2261 CAN STAY AFLOAT! ROW IT KAP- otter Al m good oortrMon 362- GOOD LUCK AT THE BATHTUB POWNTOA'N CM 352-4206 MUM I.IIHMH llll] IMII Quick and efficient typing dona Wl Jeans M' Things. 531 PJdoe St. PAS AT THE BATHTUB RACE THIS 9224 9-9 RACE PHI PSI'S LOVE, THE LIT. SATURDAY-PHI KAPPA PSI'S SSaasi Cemers SLR. Hrlarchanaee- HMIIMIILIMH IIMl'JIJ accapt short notice typing 9C"/page SATURDAY' CHI OMEGA'S - THANKS FOR A SB'S BATHTUB RACE WITH WRON'S M* Inns. Cal Vlckl 2-4421 or PHOTOGRAPHY EQUIPMENT. MMI1 HHIIHHf.V.I Cat 372-1191 GREAT TIME AT OUR WARM-UP BOOKS t HOUSEHOLD MrSCEUA- GORGEOUS. ITS BEEN AN UNFOR- BUCK AND O'CONNOR" THE PHI PSI'S WOULD UKE TO (altor loss) Haot. MMHMMUMMHMM MUM equals Ra-strung THURSDAY WE ARE ALREADY WISH AU GREEK'S 0000 LUCK AT NEOUS 352-8784 GETABLE YEAR. HOPE THERE'S Notice to al OZ's Good luck >i the Mllllll MHHMI I IJHMI.I FastSantca LOOKING FORWARD TO OUR NEXT THE BATHTUB RACE" Yamaha Cr 640 receiver t TEAC CX- Ml II IH UII.IIIHM Isllllll ONE WITH YOU LOVE. THE MANY MORE TO COME HAPPY Pta Kappa Psi Bathtub Rao* Al the Falcon Housa ANNrVERSARY — I LOVE YOU WELCOME HOME SATCH. 6 DAYS HELP WANTED 210 cassette deck E. cond. S225 140 E Woostar- 352-3410 BROTHERS OF PHI KAPPA TAU PIS Pal's srs behind ya XXOO Phi Pal UUU UUULII] IIMMII "ME" Coaches OF PERFECTION TO LOOK FOR- tor both CAI 362-7006 altar 5 tntm MPsjMisjs>^«a.ejja>
Starting Friday Sept. 16 THE GETAWAY Also: Morning delivery ^JIGHT DONUT DELIVERY Donuts & Rolls 998 S. Main 7 days a week NIGHT DONUT DELIVERY delivered at Night B.G.'s Oldest Donut Deliverer IS BACK! .' ! Wed thru Sun 8-1:30 a.m. 352-4162 t order quantities in advance IS BACK! ! !
FALCON FOOTBALL Sept. 24th BE THERE!!!! DOMINO'S PIZZA, tf>e laslesl growing restaurant chain in the world, is interviewing individ- uals lor manager in training positions First year salaries avg S 13.000 and manager salaries ex- ceed S20.000
■coupon 1 ..— coupon.___—.—_—. coupon —_, Applicants must , I I take a swing at the be ambitious, ded- I icated, willing to OFF JMIKE'S PARTY ' 4 PERSON SCRAMBLE work nights, have an $2.00 I Open til | understanding to Any 16" Pizza S Main MART* customer needs, Midnight 7 days'„ have knowledge ol with 2 or more items 11 Buy one bag of ICE 1 mo GOLF business practices ? ? Positions avail- NORTHEND PIZZA able are in Bowling l get one FREE! TOURNAMENT Green S other north- 352-7735 0 Beer at State minimum prices, '^f customer'j ern Ohio locations •xp: 9/26(83 Sunday Sept. 25 12:00 Noon See us for All your party needs! Exp: 9/25/83 ..coupon ______j For further informa- Bowling Green Golf Club tion contact Mr Dennis McCr- nilftrun taUtt %tm fat, fa*!, bvirtje, eary M. prim Domino's Pi_a 50 N Prospect SI FRIDAY SPECIAL SIGN UP BY SEPT. 21 IN UAO OFFICE Norwalk. Ohio ♦ 44857 OR BG GOLF CLUB or caB (419) 668- 5981 ALL YOU CAN EAT PAYMENT UPON SIGN-UP PERCH $2.99 or 352-1539 FRIES-COLE SLAW ACROSS 48 "Against the 8 Courage and S s 1 Ophidian sweat-flowing fortitude -x DAILY CROSSWORD PUZZLE 4 Fallhaavlly breast": Kilmer 9 Philippine native » * NIGHTLY SPECIAL: 8-11pm 8 Dull In finish 50 Changes to a 10 St. Lawrence 1450 E. WOOSTER ST. 13 Busy baa, (or on* fluid mixture: River attraction 1/3 lb. Burger, 1/3 lb. Fries & Large Coke $2.29 15 Varonlca o( film Chemistry 11 Extra Inning 16 The "wild blue 52 Sits Of 1945 12 Irish Gaelic yonder" conference 14 Newsboy's circuit 17 Word with go or 55 Patriotic org. 19 L-shaped place Wayne & Chris Bob & Tina run 56 Sound from a used In Ironwork 18 Military litter 21 Piper Jon & Sue Rick & Joanne maneuvers 57 Name meaning 26 Arrow poison SIGMA NU 20 Like molasses "strong with a 28 Woebegone Keith & Denise Dan & Mariann 22 Baptismal basin spear" 29 Blrthstone for 23 Wastsrn Indian 58 "J Of October Steve & Jamie 24 Port-au-Prince Threadneedfe 31 Large antelope locals Street" 32 Comlsh Jeff & Kristy Snake In The Hay^STodd & Sharon 25 Kind of muffin 61 Arthurian heroine 34 Roman goddess 27 Use for 62 Follow of fate Steve & Kelley Mike & Linda sustenance 63 Shllte leader 36 Accomplished 30 Longest rivet In 64 Wares for sale: 37 Native American Dave & Tracy Scott & Karen Russia Abbr. 39 Stir up 31 F-J connection 65 Klndofhjry 44 Eye problem Ski & Shelly Doug & Lori 33 Testily under oath 66 Certain NCO's 47 Young salmon 35 Within: Prefix 67 NYSE unit 49 Part of a sultan's Brad & Jennifer Randy & Lori 38 Negative, to palace Browning DOWN 50 Cream, In Mark & Mary Pete & Sherry 40 1 " fit for the Dussekforf Waasarmann, gods": 51 Greek dialed: Var. Dave & Stacey Jeff & Erika German author Shakespeare 53 Diminutive for 41 Do lournallstlc 2 Sophia, In Poland Patricia Ed & Jeanne Date Party Dave & Barb work 3 Part of the 54 One using a 42 Tsar apart Painted Desert, calculator Vince & Barb Ric & Maria 43 Actress Verdugo Arizona 55 Out of and namesakes 4 Stratagem 57 Spots for mats Chris & Lori Fall '83 Tex & Jill 45 Alflrmative words 5 Kind of dog snd bars 48 Stste treasury 6 Fen In Florida 59 Yss. In Brest Terry & Patty Gary & Carol Shrub & ? Monk & Mate 7 Evlta 60 Pigeon pea ft•:■:■:•:•:■:•:•:•:::x-x:-:-:*::-:::::y:sra^■ Green Sheet Vol. XVI, No. 2 Bowling Green State University September 16, 1983 Jerome Library dedication set A ful day ol activities is planned tor Friday (Sept. 23) when the University Library w« host a Rededicatlon Program to celebrate the naming' of the nine-story building In honor o( Or. William Travers Jerome III, who served as University president from 1963-1970. AH of the activities will be held In the Jerome Library and aU are open to the public. The highlight of the day win be a 3 p.m. Rededteation Ceremony to be held on the Terrace. In addition to comments by Dr. Jerome, speakers will include Dr. Alan E. Guakin, chancellor of the University of Wisconsin at Parkside; Dr. Dwight Buribtgame, dean of libraries; Dr. Frank Baldanza, a University Professor of English and president of the Friends of the Libraries; and Bowling Green Mayor Bruce Bellard. Following these remarks, University President Paul Otscamp wiH rededicate the Library and unveil a plaque of Dr. Jerome. The day wil begin with a series of Instructional programs entitled "Library Update" and designed for student and faculty researchers. Each of the sessions wil be held in room 126, unless otherwise The football Falcons open their home football season and Each new season brings with It a number of questions: Can noted. begin the defense of their Mid-American Conference crown at the graduated seniors be replaced? Wit the weather A 9 a.m. seminar wil feature techniques 1:30 p.m. Saturday {Sept. 24) when they meet the Miami cooperate? Can injuries be avoided? for searching the OCLC (Online Computer Redskins at Doyt Perry Field. But perhaps the biggest question this Saturday wit be: Does Library Center) data base. A 10 a.m. the "Miami Whammy" tve? Despite winning the MAC session wi be hew in the Government Tickets for the contest are now on sale at the Memorial Hat championship last season, the Falcons fated to beat the Documents Library, 4th floor, and will Ticket Office. The hours are 9 a.m. to S p.m. weekdays. Ticket Redskins, suffering a heartbreaking 17-12 defeat In Oxford. examine ways of using government prices are $7 tor chair reserve seats; $6 for bench reserve That marked the 11th time In 12 years (1981* game ended In documents In research. At 11 a.m., a seats; S3.50 for adult general admission; $2.50 for youth a 7-7 tie) that the Falcons ended upon the short and of a discussion on "Citation Indexes as a general admission; and $2 for University student admission. Miami-BG football score. Wit this year be the same? If past Research Tool In Science, Social Science On game day, tickets will be sold at Memorial Hat from 9 years are any Indication, one of the determining factors wit be and the Humanities" wil be held. The last 11:30 a.m. and at the Stadium from 9 a.m. to game time. the amount of fan support. session wil begin at noon and wil review available data bases and offer practice In designing research strategies. A Rededication Colloquium entitled "Library Future Shock" wil be held at 1:15 p.m. In room 213. Dr. Guskin, who organized a student movement while at the University of Michigan which is credited m m\. with inspiring then-President John F. "The Real Inspector Hound," a Kennedy to establish the Peace Corps, wl* contemporary comedy spoof on old- be the featured speaker. fashion murder mysteries, wil open the A reception wil Immediately follow in the Joe E. Brown Theater Season at 8 p.m. bibliography area, with music provided by Wednesday through Saturday (Sept. the University Renaissance Trio. 28-Oct. 1) in University Hal. Tickets, which are sold only at the door the evening of each performance, are $1.30. The box office opens at 7 UAO Print Sale p.m. each night. More than 1,200 different prints wi be The play, written by Tom Stoppard, available Monday through Friday (Sept. 19 • begins as the audience meets two 23) at the UAO Fine Art Print Sale. The sale theater critics: Birdboot, played by wl be held from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. in the theater doctoral student William Grand Balroom of the Union. Robison, and Moon, played by senior Prints by such wel known artists as Van theater major Michael Prazntak of Gogh, Rembrandt, Picasso and Rockwell Canton. Moon, the paper's second wil be featured at bargain prices. The sale string critic, is envious of Birdboot's wM also offer old movie posters, M. C. status as the paper's top critic Escher prints, oriental designs and matting The play they are to review is a for Individual prints. typical whodunit In the style of Agatha Christie. As the play they are watching proceeds, the two critics become actively Involved, exchanging their roles Be a VIP, here's how as observers for those of participants. Vokmteers-ln-Progress, an umbrella The results are both surprising and organization for most of the volunteer hilarious. groups on campus, is holding an Other members of the cast, which Is organizational and informational meeting at being directed by Dr. Charles R. 8:30 p.m. Tuesday (Sept. 20) in 207 Boughton, an associate professor In the Hanna. School of Speech, include sophomore Open to the public, the meeting will Matt Miller, freshman Steve Macionsky feature speakers from the Adopt-A- III, sophomore Denise Youngs, Grandparent Program, Big Campus sophomore Karen Righter, freshman Brothers, Big Campus Sisters, the Dave Mirmick, and graduate student Sunshine Children's Home, and Charities Bobby Box. Board. 7:10 p.m. - Sad* Skew 11 s.m.-l p.m. - UAA Awareness Days 7:30 a-m. - Chrtetien Fellowship "Woman and War: A Feminist Perspective." wfl Undergraduate Alumni Association members wl A dacusaion entitled "Are you a Chriatan7' wl Friday be shown. This presentation explores the Impact be ■ anils al an Information table to answer be held Sponsored by the Campus Crusade tor of war on woman. Also, woman who attended questions about this organization. A free raffle Christ Open to al. Faculty Lounge, Union. the Seneca Peace Encampment wl discuss wl also be held for three tickets to the David t i.m.-« p.m. - FHIMM Program Registration their experiences Sponsored by Woman For Brenner Parents Day Show Free and open to al. 7:10 p.m. - Maaa Sign-up lor various tal exercise programs. Woman. Free and open to al. Capitol Room, See story sHawhsrs. Union Oval. St. Thomas Mora, 426 Thursttn Sponsored by tin SRC Registration (M $5. Union. Open to M Office. Stu 11:10 a.m. - Coffee Break Sana* I go*. - Charlie Chaplin Tribute dent Roe Center 7:30 pun. - Modem German FMm Festival Sgt. Chariot** R. Stames, Coordinator of Crime Varioua Chapm photos, neweraets, and films, Iran Angel," a 1980 Mm raveatng the Interac- Prevention and Community Relations, wl da- including "Ths Gentleman Tramp" and "Gold I a.m.-5 p.m. - INC Student Program Board tions of three people during the 1948 Berlin cuaa the importance of operation identification Rush" wl be shown. Sponsored by UAO. Free Application* to join the board ara now avaHabw. blockade, wl be shown. Sponsored by the Free and open lo al. Mem Lounge, Commuter and open to al. Oath Fan Theatre. German department and UAO. Gieh Fan Open to at. Student Rec Center, Moeeley Center Office Theatre. Henna. S4-J0 pjn. - Navigators 11:10 a.m.-Mass A meeeng tor this mterd*nominational Christian 10e.m.-5 run. - UAO Plant Sale 7:10 p.m. - Medical Technology Club St. Thomas Mora Church, 425 Thurstm. organization wl be held. Free and open to el. Open to al Promenade Lounge. Union. Mesang. Opon to M medical technology matora. 112 Life Science. 210 Math Science. 1 pja. - SBC Select * Sport 2:30 p.m. - Graduate Student Senate See 2 p.m. Monday, Sept. IB asUng. 1:10 p.m. - Bible Sludy Meeting Open to al graduate students. Aaaenv 7:20 p.m. - MWe Study Discussion of Romans. Sponsored by United bty Room. McFal Center. Sponsored by St Thomas More Parish Open to S p.m. - UAO OoH Tournament Chnsaen Fatowahto. Open to al. Back room at al. St. Thomas Mora. 426 Thursttn. Deaden* for registering for the Sept 26 compe- UCF, 313 Thurson. 7 p.m. -\ tition. F% various prizes** be awarded. Fee of BOSU vs. Central Michigan University. Ander- • p.m. - Advertising Club S12 due upon sign-up. Open to al. See story S p.m. - Germsn Club son Arena. Meeting to elect officers and select winner ol the elsewhere. UAO Office, third floor. Union, or Mailing, with "Stammtisch" (social gathering) to logo/slogan contest wl be held. Open to si. Clubhouse, Forrest Creason Golf Course fosow. Open to Ml. Pagkai's East 440 E. Court. 7:10 p.m. - UAO Campus Film 101 Business Administration "TooMa" «■ be shown. $1.50 with BOSU ID 1:30 p.m. - Concert Main Auditorium. University Hal. Guest artists David Btger. alto saxophone, and Dorinne Eager, piano, wl perform works by Gershwin. Hartley, and Schandat. Free and Friday 9:45 p.m.. MkMght - UAO Campus Film Sea 7 30 p.m. Hating open to al. Choral Room, Moore Musical Arts Sifting.'23 Tuesday Center 7:30 a.m. - Maaa tytatw 20 7 p.m. - Cultural Conversation St Atoysius Church, 150 S. Enterprise. Kristin* Ahovuori, a VCT student from Finland, Saturday 7:30 a.m. - Maaa wl lead an informal discussion about Finland and taja.-Ootf St. Aloysms Church, 150 S. Enterprise United States cultural differences Sponsored by Men's Mem at the Buckeye FM Classic (Ohio the University Honors Program. Free and open State University, Columbus.) Noon-7 p.m. - Fall Feet 1:10-11:30 a.m. - Hearing Impaired Program to al. International Student Lounge, 17 Wami Five bands Including Excatber. SpMt I. the Program advice offered. Open to education • SJO.-OOH EucH Beach Band. Honey, and trie Bowlers wl majors. 385 Education. Women's Mam at the Lady Spartan mvttattonal perform al this festival Refreshments and 7 p.m. - Bible Study (Michigan Slate University. East Lansing.) games wH be available at a cost Open lo all See lOajn.-* p.m. - UAO Print Sal* Sponsored by the Baptat Student Union. Open story elsewhere. College Park. Sea 10 a.m. Monday, Sept. 19 listing to al. Northaide Baptiat Church, 701 W. Poa. • a-m. - Library Rededicatlon Event A seminar wl feature techniques for searching 1:10 p.m. - Football 11:10 a.m.-Mass 7:30 p.m. - Bats Atone PM tie Onahe Compuler Library Canter data base. BOSU at Brigham Young University (Provo, St Thomas Mora Church, 425 Thurstm RecruHera night for Die accounting club honor Free and open to al. See story elsewhere 126 Utah.) society wl be held, with s social hour fo»owing. Jerome library 1-6 p.m. - Hearing Impaired Program Free and open to al members. Alumni Sum. Program advice offered Open to education Union. 10 a.m.-S p.m. - UAO Print Sal* BGSU vs. Eastern Michigan University. Ander- makxs 386 Education. See 10 a.m. Monday. Sept 19 Sating son Arena. 7:30 p.m. - Ski Club 2 e-m. - SRC SeiecVe-Sport Informational meeting about upcoming trip to 10 a.m. - Library "^dedication Event 2 p.at.— Soccer Sea 2 p.m. Monday, Sept. 19 listing Jackson Hole, Wyoming. Free and open to at. A seminar on "Citation Indexes as a Research BGSU at Michigan State University (East Lan- Membership fee of S12 includes ski dub ban- Tool m Science, Social Studies and the Humani- sing.) 2-4:10 pm - mt*nauon*l Coffee Hours dana and arjrnlaatan to club parses. 70 Over- ties" wl be nek). Free and open to al See story Informal gathering. Sponsored by the World eaewhere. 128 Jerome library. 7:30 |M«. - UAO Campus Film Student Association Free and open lo al. Sea 7:30 p.m. Friday. Sept. 16 Hating. Mernettone] Lounge. 17 VVMams Hal. 7:10 p.m. - Worship Masting Neon — Library Rededicatlon Event Sponsored by the Fellowship of Christian Stu A seminar of "Computer DaM Base Searching S-10 p.m. - Public Skating 3:10 p.m. - Motogy Seminar dents. Open to al. 100 Business ArJrnWatralion. Across the Dledpenes" wl be held Free end Students $1 25 with BGSU ID Skate rental 50 Scientist, humorist, and poet Dr. Leo Woman open to al. See story eaewhere. 126 Jerome cents to* Arena. tram Brooklyn Veterans Administration Hospital 7:30 p.m. - PreLaw Society Ubrary. wl discuss s patient with complete deficiency of Organizational meeting Open lo M. 121 Hayes MS p.m., Midnight - UAO Campus Film one of the coaguter proteins. Sponsored by the 12:30 p.m. - Maaa See 7:30 p.m. Friday. Sept. 16 listing department of biological sciences. Free and 7:304) p.m. - Student Personnel Asaoclallon SI Thomas Mora Church. 425 Thurstm. open to al 112 Life Science. Meeting. Chuck Gaeagher. Region 8 Ohio Rep- resentative from the American Society of Per 1:11 p.m. - Ubrary Rededicatlon Event 1:30 p.m. - University 4-H Club sonnel Admlnlatration. wl apeak on "History of Or. Alan E. OuaMn. University of Wisconsm- Meeting with voseybsl to fosow. Open to si. Personnel " Open to al 212 McFal Center Parkaide Chancellor, wfl be the principle Sunday Mam floor lounge, Student Rec Center. speaker Ms" Library Future Shock" coaoqutum. S p.m. - Environmental krtoreet Group Free and open to al. 213 Jerome Library. A $ette*t«r.8 7 p.m. - Baptist Student Union Meeting Open to sl. 108 Hayes reception wl follow in the bibliography are*. Meeting. Open to si. Piano Lounge, McDonald 3:10-6 JO p.m. - Public Skating North. Sea B p.m. Saturday. Sept. 17 listing. • pan. - Faculty necHel 3 p.m.- Ubrary H*dorJc*tlon Event 7 p.m. - Volleyball 7-0 p.m. - PubHc Skating Herbart Spencer, associate professor m the A radadtoslton and naming ceremony wl be BGSU vs. University of Michigan. Anderson Coseg* of Musical Arts, wl present s horn See 8 p.m. Saturday. Sept 17 listing. held. Free and open to el. See story Anna. recital Free and open to al. Bryan Recital Hal, ek»wn*ra. Terrace of Jerome Ubrary. Moore Musical Arts Center. 1:30 p.m. - Social justice Comrttee Meeting. Open to si. Fireside Lounge, St. Sponsored by Active Christiana Today. Open to 1:30 pjn. - Soccer Thomas More Church. 425 Thursttn. S-10 p.m. - PubMe Skating BGSU vs University of Wisconsm-Mtwaukee al. Alumni Room. Union. See 8 p.m. Saturday, Sept. 17 listing. Mickey Cochrane Field JM p.m. - Club Sports I pjn. - UAO WhHe Water netting 5:15 p.m. - SRC Fitness at Flea Organizational meeting. Open to al club sports lnlorm**onei meeting. Open to M registered Aerobic exercae program. Free and open to al directors and officers. 119 Eppter Center. participants for Sept 23-25 trip to New River, See story eaewhere Student Rec C*nt*r. Monday West WgWa. UAO office annex, third floor, Se* llMMf 19 7:10 p.m. - Soccer Union 1:30 pjn. - Sabbath Strafe* BGSU at Ohio Wealeysn University (Delaware.) Sponsored by Jewish Students Group. Open to 1:30 p.m. - Midweek Worship Service M Faculty Lounge. Union. 10 *jn.-S p.m. - UAO Print Saw 1 p.m. - Student National Education Associa- University Lutheran Chapel, 1124 E. Wooster. Various fine art prints, inducing works by Che- tion 7 pjn. - Hot* Study gal, Dal. Rockwell, and Rembrandt, wl be Organizational meeting. Open to al education Sponaored by "Unity," a non-d*nomir«tlonel ■ ■■■till. Open to an See story elsewhere majors. 112 Life Science. Grand Betroom. Union inraMry. 104 Busnesa Administration 1:10 p.m. - Volunteers m I Thursday 7:30 pm. - Volleyball 11:30 BJB. mtormetional meeting. Open to al. 207 Henna St. Thomas More Church, 425 Thurstm. Uftmkmtl BGSU M Bal State Unrvertsty (Muncie, Ind.) S p.m. - kiliamil»eiaM> Presidents Council 7:10 pjn. - FeBowehlp of Christian Students 1 BJB. - SRC Salad s Sport Meeting Open to al University organization 1:10-11:30 a.m. - Hearing Impaired Program Meeeng. Open to al FCS House. 128 S. A facWator wi teach windsurfing skies. Spon- presidents. 200 Moeeley Program advice offered Open to education sored by Student Rec Center. Free and open to majors. 424 Education Coasge al. Forrest Creason Golf • p.m. - unhreratty Sailing Club HO pjn. - Public Skating Course Pond. Meeting. Open to at 222 Math Science. 10 s-m.-* p-m. - UAO Print Sale See 10 a.m. Monday, Sept. 19 rating. See 8 p.m. Saturday. Sept. 17 bating *M p.m. - Medical Technology Club Meeting Open to at new students 112 Ufa 11 UB.-3 p.m. - UAA Aweren*** Days 1:15 p.m. - UAO Campus Film Science Sea 11 am. Wedneedey, Sept 21 Mong Monty Python's "And Now For &>mething Dtffar- ent" wl be shown. $1.50 with BGSU ID. Mam 1:30 p.m. - Prose neaping Sanaa 2-4:10 p.m. - International Coffee Hours Aucaorium. University Hal Dr. Robert Earty, associate professor of creepy* Wednesday Informal gathering. Sponsored by the World wrieng, wfl read from hie short stories and Student Association. Free and open to al. 1:10 p.m. - UAO Campus Film novels. Sponsored by the Creative Wrung S*ft.itWf 21 mtematjonal Lounge, 17 WeSarns Hel "Monty Python Live at ths Hotywood Bowl" wl Program and the Commuter Canter. Free and be shown. S1.50 with BGSU ID Mam Audito- open to M. Commuter Center, basement of kit sum.-1 1-4 pjn. - MK Ttenk Tank rium, Unlveriety Hal. Moeeley. St Aloyalus Church. 150 S Enterprise A bnanstorming session for Improving the Stu- dent Rec Center wl be held. Free and open to 11:30 pjn. - UAO White Water Rafting 1:10-11:10 a.m. - Hearing Impaired Program al Hoeiey Conference Room, Student Rec Vans leave for weekend trip to New River. West Crgenizaaonel meeting Open to al 220 McFal Program advice offered. Open to education Center. Virginia. Open to a* regatered participants Center . 424 Education Union Oval 1:30 pm - Und*rgr*dM*te Al—ml Aeaocle- IS ajsL-6 pjn. - UAO Print Sate ttea MKMgM - UAO Cempus FMm St. Atoysius Church, 150 S. Enterprise See 10 a.m. Monday. Sept. 19 Hang Meeeng. Opon k) M Msetl Akjrnni Center See 0:30 p.m. Friday, Sept 23 Ittng. 10:50 a.m. - Worship Service 5 p.m. - SRC lelecl e Sport Nashvie weasel and pianist Faye Burgess wi See 6 p.m. Mondey. Sept 26 Hating. Saturday perform Sponsored by the Baptist Student Thursday Union Northside Baptist Church, 701 W. Poe 7 pjn. - Students For Lite SaftlamStt 29 S*tmb«24 Masting, Open to al. Conference Room. St. Noon - UAO Ootf Tournament Thomas More Pariah, 425 Thurstm. S SJQ.-S pjn. - Student Ho ntottos Etoe- • •JK.-OOM Men's, women's, and mixed 4-person scramble See 9 a.m. Friday. Sept 23 listing. teams wi compete tor 50 various prizes. Free 7 p.m. - Baptist Student Union Sea 6 am. Wednesday. Sept 26 toting. end open to al spectators See story elsewhere Meeting. Open to al. Piano Lounge, McDonald 10 a.m.-Noon - Man* Troupe Workshop Forrest Creaaon Golf Course. 9 aJH.-7 p.m. - Rummage Sale Tha Fountain Square Foots, a troupe ot Ova Goods for coneignment sale on Sept. 30 and mknaa. wi preeenl a workshop on "BWk> 2-5 p.m. - Art Exhibit 7 pjn. - FeMowahip Service Oct. 1 may be dropped off. Sponsored by drema" techniques. Sponsored by St. Thomas A reception wi precede the opening ot a Sponsored by Active Christians Today Open to Women For Women. Open to al. United Chris- Mora University Pariah. Admittance lea of S10 painting and drawmg exhibit By Linda Ames-Ben, al. Alumni Room, Union. Han Felowahlp Center. 313 Thurstln. alas Includes 1 p.m. workshop and 7:30 p.m. an Instructor at the Toledo Museum of Art's world peace and justice performance Fa* wi School of Design. Free and open lo all See 7:30 pjn. - Woman in Business •:15 a.m. - Haas be adjusted for only 1 workshop. Open to al. story elsewhere. McFal Center 0alary. A meeting. Including membership registration, St. Atoyokis Church, 150 S. Enterprise St. Thomas More Chapel, wi be hold. Open to al. 113 Business Adminis- 425 Thurstm 2-5 p.m. - Educational Memorabilia Cantor traaon. 9:30-11:30 a.m. - Hearing Impaired Program. Various historical articles wi be on display. Free Program advice offered. Open to education 11 s.m. - Croat Country and open to a). Little Rod Schoorhouse, west of 7:36 p.m. - Bible Study majors 424 Education. Women's team at Eastern Michigan Invitational Commons Sao 7:30 p.m. Monday. Sept. 19 letng. (Ypefanti, Mich) 3-4 p.m. - SRC Thank Tank 1 p.m. - Concert • p.m. - University Sailing Club A brairtatormfng session for improving the Stu- 11 i.m. - Cross Country The Bowing Green Philharmonic with guest Meeting. Open to al. 222 Math Science. dent Roc Cantor wi bo held. Free and open to Man's team at Miami University (Oxford. Ohio.) conductor David PKkett, associate professor of al Hootey Conference Room. Student Rec music at Indiana University, and Vend da Cam- Contor. 1 p.m. - Rugby era, tha University faculty woodwind quartet, wi Men's A. B, and C teams vs Miami University, perform Free and open to al. See story else- 2-4:30 p.m. - International Coffee Hours Colege Park. where Kobacker Hal, Moore Musical Arts Informal gathering. Sponsored by the World Cantor. Wednesday Student Association Free and open to al. 1 p.m. - Volleyball mtemaOonal Lounge, 17 Williams Hal. BGSU at Miami University (Oxford, Ohio. I 3:30-4:30 p.m. - Public Skating MpffMMf Zo Sss 8 p.m. Saturday, Sept. 17 totrng 5 p.m. - SRC Selects-Sport See 6 p.m. Monday. Sept. 26 listing. 1-3 p.m. - kttme Troupe Workshop • a.m.-* p.m. - Student Representative Elec- The Fountain Square Fools, a troupa of five tions United Christian Fellowship Open to al. 313 7-10 p-m. - Student Representative Elections mimes, wi present a workshop on "Extravert Five on-campus and five off-campus represents- Thurstm. See 7 p.m. Wednesday. Sept. 28 listing Meditation" Sponsored by St. Thomas More trvee wi be elected to Undergraduate Student University Pariah Admittance fee of S10 also Government. Voting Is open to al. Ballots 7:30 p.m. - Christian Fellowship includes 10 a.m. workshop and 7:30 p.m. work) • p.m.- Worship Service located In Business Administration. Union, and A discussion entitled "Are You a Christian?" wi peace performance. Fee wi be adjusted for only Sponsored by " Unity." a non-danomlnalional Mosetey one workshop. Open to al. See story else rrarrietry. Prout Chapel. be held. Sponsored by the Campus Crusade for Christ Open to al. Faculty Lounge. Union where. St. Thomas More Chapel. 425 Thurstm 9:15 a.m. -Mass 7 p.m. - Worship Service St. Aloys** Church. 150 S. Enterprise 1:30 p.m. - Football Sponsored by the Baptist Student Union. North- 7:30 p.m. - Mass St. Thomas More Church, 425 Thurstm BGSU vs. Miami University. Doyt L. Perry FWd side Baptist Church. 701 W. Poe. 9:30-11:30 a.m. - Healing Impairment Pro-
2-5 pan. - Educational Memorabilia Center 7-9 p.m. - Public Skating S p.m. - French Club Program advice offered. Open to education Fondu and Information meeting. Admission 50 Various historical articles wr» be on display Free See 8 p.m. Saturday, Sept. 17 listing majors. 424 Education and open to al. UtBe Red Schoorhouse. west ot cents. Open lo al. French House. Sorority Row Commons. 1:30 p.m. - Social Justice Committee 11:30 s.m. -Coffee Break Series S p.m. - UAO Campus FHm Meeting. Open to al. Fireside Lounge. St. Joanne Vamei. director of parking services. wtJ 4 p.m. -1 Thomas More Church. 425 Thursbn. "It Happened One Night'' wi be shown. Free speak Sponsored by the Commuter Off-Cam- and open to al. Grah Fam Theatre. Harms St. Thomas Mora Church, 425 Thurstfn. pue Organization. Free and open to al. Com- muter Center. Moaeiey. 5:30 p.m. - Mass • p.m. - University Theatre Production See 8 p.m. Wednesday. Sept 28 hating St. AJoyskja Church, 150 S. Enterprise. 11:30 a.m.-Mesa Monday St. Thomas Mora Church, 425 Thurstln. 7 p.m. - Concert MM Ma, - Navigators A meeting for tha mierdenominarjonal Christian Faye Burgess, vocalist and pianist from Nash- S*ftMtw26 3:30 p.r». - otology Seminar ya*, wi perform Sposnored by Baptist Student organization wi be held Free and open to al Molecular Biologist Dr. Peter Stambrook from the 112 Life Science Union Free and open to al. Bryan Recital Hal. njOajB University of Cincinnati School of Medicine wi Moore Musical Arts Cantor. St. Thomas More Church, 425 Thurstm discuss the development expression of genes »:30 p.m. - Bible Study programs in higher organisms. Sponsored by the Discussion of Romans. Sponsored by United 7:30 p.m. - Wane Troupa Performance 3:30 p.m. - Soccer department of biological sciences. Free and Christian Feaowship Open to al. Back room at Tha Fountan Square Fools, a troupe ot five BGSU at Central Michigan University (Mt Pleas- open to al. 112 Ufa Science. UCF, 313 Thurstln. mimes, wi present a performance on work) ant | peace and justice. Sponsored by St. Thomas 3:30 p.m. - Soccer • p.m. - Gorman Club More University Pariah. Admittance fa* for 5 p.m. - SBC Select-export BGSU vs. Eastern Michigan University. Mickey performance ra only $2. Open to al. See story Meeting with "Stammttsch" (social gathering) to A facWator wi teach trtsbee golf skills. Spon- Cochrane Field. foftow. Open to al. Pageeis East, 440 E Court eteewhera. St. Thomas Mora Parish Chapel, sored by Student Rec Center. Free and open to 425Thurstm. al. SRC entrance. S p.m. - Fall Retreat Deadline for registering for this Sept. 30-Oct. 1 I pj». - UAO Campus Film 7 p.m. - Social Work Club rotraat focusing on "Clay In the Potter's Hand" at See 8 p.m. Friday, Sept. 30 listing. Friday Meeting. Open to al 105 Hayes. the C^xjpkng Retreat Center, Port Cknton Spon- sored by United Christian Feaowship. Fee df StftwmtojWaesW 30 (-10 p.m. - Public Skating 7 0JO.-I J10 includes transportation, lodging, and meats See 8 p.m. Saturday. Sept. 17 listing St. Atoyakja Church, 150 S Enterprtee. Open to al. United Christian Fellowship. 9 a.m -7 p.m. - Rummage Sale Vanous coneignment goods wi be sold Spon- •:15 p.m. -Campus FHm 7:30 p.m. - German FHm Feetrral 5 p-m. - SRC Sstoct-e-Sport sored by Women For Women. Open to al. Sea Friday. Sept. 23 Hating. "Wrong Weights.'' a 1971 lam reflecting social Sea 5 p.m. Monday, Sept 26 eating. Basement of United Christian Feaowship Center. upheaval and corruption, wi be shown. Spon- 313 Thurstm 9:30 p.m. - UAO Campus FHm sored by tha deportment of German end UAO. 7 p.m. - Bible Study Saa 9:30 Friday, Sept. 23 Istjng Free and open to al .Grah Film Theatre. Henna Sponsored by the Baptist Student Union. Open 12:30 pjn. - Maaa to al. Northelde Baptist Church, 701 W. Poe. St Thomas Mora Church. 425 Thurstm. eMnfcjM - UAO Campus FHm 7:30 p.m. - Contemporary Theology Class Saa 9:30 p.m. Friday, Sept 23 Hating. Sponsored by St. Thomas More Parish Free 7-10 p.m. - Student Representative Elections 5:15 pjn. - SRC Fitness at Five and open to al. St. Thomas More, 425 Thursbn. Five on-campus and five off-campus representa- See Friday, Sept. 23 kstmg tives to Undergraduate Student Government wi I p.m. - Advertising Club be elected Voting free and open to al. Jerome S pjn. - Foal Retreet Sunday Opening party. Free and open to al. 317 N. Library. Cars wi leave for a weekend retreat focusing on "Ctay m the Potters Hand" at the Coupling S*tMlw25 7:30 p.m. - Volleyball Retreat Center. Port Canton Sponsored by •:30 e.m.-5 p.m. - Art Exhibit BGSU at Ohio State University (Columbus.) United Christian Fesowshlp Fee ol $10 In- •MOaj Drawings and o! paintings by Linda Ames-Bel. cludes transportation, lodging, and meals Open St. Atoyatus Church. 150 S Enterprise on instructor at tha Toledo Museum of Art's 7:30 p.m. - Beta Alpha Pel to al. United Christian Fesowshlp Center. 313 School of Design, wi be on display Monday A meeting for this Accounting honor society wi Thurstm. MS, 10:30 a.m. - Worship Service. through Friday, and 2-6 p.m. Sundays until Oct. be hold. Free end open to al members Alumni Charts Community. Prout Chapel 16. Free and open to al. See story otaawhora Sum). Union. •:30 pjn. - Sabbath Service McFal Center Gaeory Sponsored by Jewish Students Group. Open to MS, 11 a.m. - Worship Santcea 7:30 p.m. - Ana-Racism Task Force al. Faculty Lounge. Union. St. Marks Lutheran Church, 315 S. College Meeting Sponsored by Women Against Racism Consciousness- Raising Group. Open to al 7 p.m. - Bible Study OajiL-OoN women. International Lounge. WaSams Sponsored by "Unity." a non-denominational Tuesday ministry. 104 Business Adrrvriistration See 9 a.m. Friday. Sept 23 listing. StftMb«27 0 p.m. - Concert 9:30,11 a.m. - Worship Services The Faculty Jazz Trio, Including Associate Pro- 7:30 p.m. - reltowahlp of Christian Students First United Methodist Church, 1508 E. Wooe- 7:30 a.m. lessor David Mese, Instructor Jeff Hateey. and Masting. Open to al. PCS House, 128 S k*r. St. Atoyslua Church, 150 S Enterprise Professor Wendel Jones, al from the College of Colege Musical Arts, wi perform Free and open to al. 9:30 a.m., I p.m. - Worship Santos 9:30-11:30 s.m. - Hearing Impaired Program Bryan Recital Hal, Moore Musical Arts Center. ■ p.m. - UAO Campus FHm Grace Brethren Church, 121 S. Enterprise. Program advice offered. Open to education "Stripes" wi be shown. $1.50 with BGSU ID. majors 424 Education • p.m. - University Theatre Production 210 Math-Science 10 a.m - Worship Santos "The Reel Inspector Hound" wi be presented First Presbyterian Church. 128 S. Church. 11:30 ajn rickets $1.50 See story elsewhere Joe E. 8 p.m. - University Theatre Production St. Thomas More Church, 425 Thurstln. Brown Theatre, University Hal. Sao 8 p.m. Wednesday, Sept. 28 listing 10,11:11 a.m., 1:15 p.m. - I St. Thomas Mora Church, 425 Thurstm. 1-6 p.m. - Hearing Impairment Program S p-m. - Environmental Interest Group rj-10 pjn. - Public Skating Program advice offered. Open to education Msskng. Open tool. 106 Hayes Sss 8 p.m. Saturday, Sept. 17 Bating. majors 385 Education. 10:30 a.m. - Worship Service HO p.m.-Public Skating 10 p.m. - UAO Campus FHm University Lutheran Chapel, 1124 E. Wooster. 2-4.30 pan. - miemattonal Coffee Hours See 8 p.m. Saturday. Sept. 17 listing. See 8 p.m. Friday. Sept. 30 toting. Informal gathering. Sponsored by Iris World 10:30 a.m.-Worship Service Student Association. Free and open to al. 9:30 p.m. - MrJweak Worship Service MtontoM - UAO Campus Fash Peace Lutheran Church. 1028 W. Pearl Marnattonal Lounge, 17 Wamrne Hal. University Lutheran Chapel. 1124 E. Wooster. See 8 p.m. Friday. Sept. 30 rtottog Philharmonia opens 1983 season British conductor David Pickett wi Janos Suite" by Zottan Kodafy and appear with the BowHng Green "Slnfonla Concertante, K. Ann. 9" by PhKharmonia when it opens its 1983-84 Mozart. Venti Da Camera, a University season at 3 p.m. Sunday (Sept 26) in faculty quartet, wi be featured In the latter Kobacker Hal of the Moore Musical Arts work. Center The concert wi also include The free concert wi also feature an performances of the "Fourth Symphony, A appearance by Venti da Camera and the Major, Op. 9" by Felix Mendelssohn performance of a new work composed by Bartholdy and "Psalms for David" by Martly Shrude, a faculty member in the Shrude, which was commissioned and College of Musical Arts. premiered last spring by Yuval Zallouk and Pickett, who recently became director the Toledo Symphony Orchestra. of recording arts and associate professor Qrzegorz Nowak, who is beginning his of music at Indiana University, worked with second year as music director of the a number of internationally known artists, orchestra, wi conduct performances of including Aaron Copland, Leonard both of these works. Bernstein and PlackJo Domingo, while a recording engineer at the Abbey Road Studios of EMI in London from 1969-78 UAO sponsors From 1074 until coming to the United States earlier this year, he was also the musical director and principal conductor of golf tourney the Bushey Symphony Orchestra, one of Fifty prizes, including a Wilson putter, a England's leading community orchestras. free golf lesson and a Kaufman's restaurant On Sunday, Pickett will conduct the gift certificate, wi be given away at the Philharmonia in performances of the "Hary UAO Golf Tournament to be held Sunday (Sept. 25) starting at noon. The tournament is open to al at a cost of SAE accepting entries $12. Players will receive free refreshments. The registration deadline is as bed racers prepare Wednesday (Sept. 21) with payment due upon sign-up. to 'spring' into action Four-person scramble teams will be Wheels, speed and a friendly challenge arranged the day of the tournament in three Probably the day after the wheel ralinan men's, women's, and mixed. was first invented, those three combined to For additional information and create a race. And people have been registration material contact the clubhouse Art comings and goings racing ever since: Indy cars, stock cars, at Forrest Creason Golf Course or the UAO dragsters, dune buggies, go-carts, office, third floor of the Union. Today (Sept. 16) begins the last three days ot an art exhibit by faculty members Don motorcycles and bicycles. Ehrlichman and Ron Bandy in the McFal Center Gallery. On the Bowling Green campus, push- Ehtlichman is represented by numerous examples ol ceramic pots, while Bandy has cart and tricycle racing have become a Fall Fest features approximately 15 large-scale paintings and drawings The exhibit win close Sunday (Sept. tradition. And a new traditon will begin Oct. 18). 7 as the brothers of Sigma Alpha Epsilon food, fun, five bands On Sunday (Sept. 25) an exhibit of oil paintings and drawings by Toledo artist Linda rol out two "souped up," ready-to-run Five hours of music by five area bands Ames-Bel win open in the Gallery Bel. who teaches painting In the School of Design at double beds for the first Sigma Alpha wi highlight the first Fa* Fest, which wi be the Toledo Museum of Art. is expected to present a number of her works, including Epsilon Bed Race. held from noon to 7 p.m. Saturday (Sept. allegorical paintings of interiors as wel as smal and large-scale drawings. Any group of four students may 17) at College Park. Hours for both exhibits are 8:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday through Friday and 2-5 p.m. compete, and registrations are now being The entire day of activities is free and Sundays. There is no admission charge. accepted at the Sigma Alpha Epsilon open to the public. Beer, soft drinks and house, old fraternity row. The deadline to food wi be served. register is Saturday (Oct. 1). There is a UAA sponsors 'Awareness Day' S20 registration fee and all proceeds will Green Sheet Is published by the benefit the National Lupus Foundation. Bowling Green State University Office UAA is the Undergraduate Alumni entered in a raffle to win three free tickets (Lupus, short for Lupus Erythematosis, is a of Public Relations for students, Association. It consists of a group of to the David Brenner Parents Day Show. chronic skin disease which - at present - faculty and staff. It Is produced In undergraduate University students working To become a member of UAA, you may has no cure.) cooperation with The BG News. on special protects for the Alumni Center. sign-up at the information table or attend The race wi begin at 4 p.m. on Ridge The next Issue of Green Sheet will If you have ever received a finals week one of the weekly meetings held at 6 p.m. Street, in front of the Alpha Phi house. The be published Sept. 30 and will cover survival kit. been ushered to your seat at Thursdays at the Mileti Alumni Center. finish Hne is 100 yards to the east and events occurlng between Oct. 3 the Parents Day Show or voted for your Other activities planned by UAA under the rules, one member from each through Oct. 16. The deadline to favorite teacher to receive the Master throughout the year include tours of the team must ride in the bed, whle the other submit Information to be listed In that Teacher Award, you have come in contact campus for Alumni during Homecoming, three members push it. The first team to Issue is noon Wednesday, Sept 28. with UAA. faculty and student pizza parties and cross the finish line wil advance to the next All events must be submitted In There are many students, however, who "Extern Experiences," matching up round of competition. writing to the Green Sheet editor, 806 are unaware of this organization. To correct students with University Alumni in their field Winners of races will compete against Administration Building. In the event this proble i UAA wil be sponsoring of study for on-the-job training. each other in a single-elimination contest of space limitations, those events "Awareness Days" to promote the Another annual UAA event is the until only one team in each division submitted at the earliest date will be organization and register new members on selection of the Outstanding High School remains. The winner of each division wil given preference. There la no charge Wednesday and Thursday (Sept. 21 and Junior in Northwestern Ohio. The recipient receive an engraved bed pan. to have an Item listed. 22). An information table wil be set up in of mis award receives a four-year fee Additional Information and application Student editors for this academic the Union oval from 11 a.m. to 3 p.m. for scholarship. In addition, 117 other high materials can be obtained by contacting year are junior Steve Cotton and anyone wishing to learn more about UAA. school juniors are awarded S150 book Roger Stewart, race coordinator, at the senior Radell Roberts. Those registerinq at the table wil also be scholarships. Sigma Alpha Epsilon house.
2-5 p.m. - Educational Memorabilia Center 1 pan. - Seequicentennlel Week Event Various historical articles wi be on display. Free Community Day box lunch, including chicken, and open to a» Little Red Schoofhouse, west of potato salad, cole slaw, and beverage, wi be Saturday Commons. Sunday served. Tickets $3, may be purchased al the Bowling Green Chamber of Commerce Office. Oettberl 2:30 p.m. - Ice Cream Social 139 W Wooster: or at Mid-American National Sponsored by Active Christians Today. Free and Bank, 222 S. Mam. Lunch served at City Park, 9 a-m. - FIve-Kltometer Race open to al. St. Thomas More Church. 425 1,10 a.m., Noon - Mass Conneaut Ave. Sponsored by St. Thomas More Parish. Admis- Thurstm St. Atoysius Church. 150 S. Enterprise. sion fee varies with age Open to al SI Thomas 2 p.m. — OuLiei More. 425 Thurstm. I:4S, 1030 a.m. - Worship Services BGSU vs University of Dayton. Mickey Goch- S pjn. - Bed Race Cherts Community. Prout Chapel. rane Field. 9 i.m.-4 p.m. - Rummage Sale Daadane to sign up 4-peraon teams to compete See 9 a.m. Friday. Sept. 30 listing m tfas Oct. 7 event. Sponsored by Sigma Alpha MS, 11 a.m. - Worsmp Servtcee 2-5 p.m. - Educational Memorabilia Canter Epsilon and Margarita's Restaurant. Entrance St. Mark's Lutheran Church. 315 S. College Vanoua Ixstoncal articles wi Be on display. Free 10 sun. - Voeeybell tee of S20 per team. Open to al. Sigma Alpha am) open to al. Uttie Red Schoolhouse, west of BGSU vs. Clarion State aid Grand Vatey State Epeeon House. New Fraternity Row. 9:30, 11 a.m. - Worship Services Commons. colleges. Anderson Arena. Memorial Hal. First United Methodist Church. 1500 E. Woos- 1:30 p.m. - Mess 3:30-630 p.m. - Public Skating 10 a.m.-7 p.m. - Sesqutcentennial Week Event SI Aloysiue Church. 150 S Enterprise 10 a.m. - Worship Service See 8 p.m. Saturday. Sept. 17 Ming. Various quMs, historical memorsbaa. and Hems Deyaprlng Assembly ol God. 4-0's BuaJng, 700 from non-profit organUanone wi be on Display. 1 p.m. - University Theatre Production Hkjtt 6 p.m. - Worship Service Free and open to al. Festival Hal (Ok) Kroger See 8 p.m. Wednesday. Sept. 28 eating. Sponsored by "Unity." a non-denominational Store). North Mam Street. 10 a.m. - Worship Service ministry. Prout Chapel. • p-m. - Concert First Presbyterian Church, 128 S. Church. 11 a.m. - Cross Country The Coeeglate Chorale and Bowing Green torn.-Veepers Men's team vs. Bel State Umvetaity, Forrest Philharmonia wi perform aa pert of the 10th' 10,11:15 a.m., 1:11 p.m. -.Mass United Christian FeeOwship Open to al. 313 Creason Golf Course. annual Midwest Kodafy Music Educators of St. Thomas More Church, 425 Thurstm. Thurstm America Conference. Free and open to al. 11 sm.-l p.m. - Clinic for the Handicapped Kobacker Hal. Moore Musical Arts Center 1030 a.m. - Worship Service 7 p.m.- Worship Service Sponsored by the School of HPER. Open to Sponsored by Active Christians Today. Alumni Sponsored by t'« Baptist Student Union North- students assigned to cMc. 201 Hayes. s-10 p.m. - Public Skating Room. Union. aide Bapast Church. 701 W. Poe. See 8 p.m. Saturday. Sept 17 listing 1 pjR. - Rugby 1030 SJ». - Worsmp Service 1:30 p.m. - Social Justice Committee Men's A, B, and C teams al Kant Stale University 10 p.m. - UAO Campus FHm University Lutheran Chapel. 1124 E Wooeter. Meeting. Open to el. Fireside Lounge, St. (Kent). See Friday, Sept. 30 Ming. Thomas More Church, 426 Thurstm. 1030 SJe. - Worship Service 1:30 p.m. - Football Midnight - UAO Campus Fan Sponsored by the Baptist Student Union. North- 7-6 pa*. - Public Skating BGSU at Eastern Michigan University (YpseanU.) See Friday. Sept. 30 sating. • Church. 701 W. Poe. Sea 8 p.m. Saturday, Sept. 17 Isling. September 16, 1983 Art •Leisure •Entertainment
bg news/Jerry Catlaneo The
Theater A Small Budget But Big Talent Set The Stage For This Year's Season Welcome to FRIDAY Index
Welcome to FRIDAY. In this FRIDAY you'll read about FRIDAY is a weekly supplement to the Joe E. Brown Theater and it's the BO News and covers art, lifestyle unique line-up for this season. You'd •To Say The Least TV Listings and entertainment happenings on cam-, learn" why the shows were chosen and • Sound and Vision page 5—8 pus and well beyond. Our ensemble of how.to become involved yourself as articles, critiques, profiles and pre- writer Ann Thoreson talks with Direc- P«*e 3 views, coupled with the local TV list- tor Dr. Charles Boughton about his ings and Billboard magazine's top ten feelings as the Joe E. Brown theater • Cover Story current popular recordings, is pre- begins another season. Corer photo: Bobby Box, a member sented to readers each week, just in So take a break, put your feet up and page 4 of the cast of The Real Inspector time for the weekend. enjoy your FRIDAY. Hound, takes directions from Dr. Charles Boughton, director, as he practices his lines.
The Green Sheet will publish as a suppliment to the Friday Magazine on every other Friday. Look for.it again on Sept. 30.
V Top Ten SingIestA1H|aaa(lpip]>^^f^(^(^1^1^1B I."Tell Her About Ii" „ Billy Joel (Columbia) 2. "Total Eclipse of the Heart" Bonnie Tyler (Columbia) 3."The Safety Dance" Men Without Hats (Backstreet) 4."Maniac" Michael Sembello (Casablanca) 5."Making Love Out of Nothing At All" Air Supply (Arista) 6."Sweet Dreams" Eurythmics (RCA) 7."Human Nature" Michael Jackson (Epic) 8."Puttin'On the Ritz" Taco(RCA) 9."Sexy©17" Stray Cats (EMI-America) lO.-Don't Cry" Aiia(Geffen)
Top Ten LPT"^————a—a———— "Synchronicity" The Police (AAM) 2."Thriller" Michael Jackson (EpicJ 3."Flashdaiice" Soundtrack (Casablanca) 4."Pyromania" Def Leppard (Mercury) 5."An Innocent Man" Billy Joel (Columbia) 6."Alpha" Asia(Oeffen) 7."The Wild Heart" Stevie Nicks (Modern) 8"Lawyers In Love" ., Jackton Browne (Asylum) 9"Reach the Beach" The Fin (MCA) 10. "The Principle of Momenta" Robert Plant (Es Paranza) 10."Sometimes 1 Get Lucky and Forget" Oene Watson (MCA) Copyriihtc 1913. Billboard Publkukxu, Inc. Reprinted with permission.
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WBGU-FM. BOWLING GREEN Sound And Vision Cheap Trick's New Release Produces 'Best Studio LP'
byFalsMMer MICK FLEETVVOOD'S ZOO — BONGOS - NMbert With Wings LP since Heaven Tonight. This results «CA) Eatertaiaaseat Editor from the band's most artistically po- I'm Not Me (RCA) tent ideas in a number of years, com- Unlike the experimental work with The Bongos mix the uplifting song- CHEAP TRICK — Next Position bined with the production wizardry of African musicians on his solo debut, writing mastery reminiscent of such 60s Pkaae(Eafc) Todd Rundgren. Fleetwood Mac's drummer and co- legends as the Beatles, Byrds and Fast Time* At Ridgemont High is on Rundgren has taken away none of founder shapes his second solo effort Hollies with a spirit and aural texture The Movie Channel this month. In one their sense of humor or ribald outlook around a more standard collection of that are entirely contemporary. of the film's most enlightening se- toward girls — as attested to by the rock tunes. title track — including their preoccupa- The songs range from Mac-esque Each of the five tracks on this New quences, the macho cool but sexually Jersey quartet's third record draws the inept Mike Damone attempts to scalp a tion with "Younger Girls," one of the pop like "Angel Come Home," '"I listener in through sensual instrumen- pair of ^ heap Trick concert tickets to record's best songs. Todd also Want You Back" (which features tal mixes and a keen melodic flair. another student. But she isn't buying. smoothed over some of the brashness Lindsay Buckingham's upper register More importantly, they convey a sense "Think of the TUNES!" he pleads, that always threatened to smother vocals) and the title track, sung by of sincerity and genuine musicality and proceeds to flail away at an imagi- some of their more memorable catch- rocker Billy Burnette. Burnette also iest songs. sings the classic "Tear It Up," written lacking among so many "new sound" nary guitar, singing "Your mama's all bands. right, your daddy's all right, they just Ultimately, the record succeeds both by his kin, rockabilly patriarchs Dor- seem a little weird. . . " in an effort to on the strength of the tunes and their sey and Johnny Burnette. The doo- The Bongos have also refined their unload the tickets. clever arrangements. The power chords wopish "Just Because" further adds to musical outlook considerably since Damone is then interrupted by a cute have been toned down slightly but the the musical fun. their two critically acclaimed previous freshman named Stacy, who pulls him vocal and musical hooks are still in Fleetwood's drumming is as steady records, a three-song EP and 1981 's aside to inform him of his misguided abundance on virtually every track, as ever, providing a driving force and Drums Along The Hudson (both inde- virility. She asks him simply for a ride most notably "Dancin' The Night common factor for the wide variety of pendently released). Still crucial is the to the abortion clinic and half the Away," "I Can't Take It" and "Bor- material. He employs a number of guitar interplay between Richard Bar- required fee. derline." different musicians and vocalists one and James Mastro (who released a The brutal truth concerning Cheap Clearly, the vitality and maturity throughout, including guitarist George notable LP as a duo this Spring), Trick's career is akin to the fact the heard here demonstrates this band has Hawkins, whose stellar vocals high- though it's noticeably less jarring and film character Damone peaks too soon more to offer than their recent albums light Tom Snow's "You Might Need frenzied than on Drams. The use of in his single, brief carnal romp with and fleeting tenure atop the teen rock Somebody" and the sultry "This acoustic guitars, in fact, helps create Stacy. Like the perils of adolescence, heap lead us to believe. Next Position Love." appropriate moods on "Tiger Nights" the band's audience moved on without Please serves up the musical goods to The hearty, soulful nature of much and"Sweet Blue Cage." Barone's them. satisfy not only those who thought they of this LP leads one to speculate about smooth vocals glide easily over the Next Position Please marks an ap- had outgrown the band but also folks Fleetwood's satisfaction with the re- musical backdrop, while drummer parent change in direction, though, like myself who were glad to see them cent output from the pop group that Frank Giannini's rhythms propel and is also Cheap Trick's best studio fade from view a few years back. bears his name. things along with style and precision. Fuzzy Hat, Baton Stand Out To Say The Least Among Wave Of Orange If You've Got The Time by Ton AugeMo the kids needed anything, and was getting home at about midnight after TV's Got The Beer the squad leader meetings," Garrett When the University marching band by Scott Raymond Carpenter said. "It's time-consuming, but the FRIDAY Editor car; I think I remember hearing there is hits the field for their pre-game show, rewards are definitely worth it." even an official nail clipper of the 1984 one person manages to stand out from Ga rrett said helping people and What this country needs is more beer Olympics/but I'm not sure. An official the rest of the band. Maybe it's the getting experience in his major are beer of the Olympics though? I hope white uniform with the tall fuzzy hat he commercials. You know, the ones some of the benefits of being the drum where the guy skis himself into a sweat the javelin throwers don't find out wears while the rest of the band wears major. about it. orange. It may be the way he struts, so he doesn't have to spring a buck to "Being the student leader of the buy his own Lowenbrau. One thing bothers me about beer ads baton in hand, between the straight marching band is about as 'music on the tube: the people that brewers ranks of the musicians on the field. Beer commercials on TV are an education' as you can get," Garrett American tradition, an institution as target their propaganda for are not the Why is one person allowed to stand out said. "You find out a lot more about people the TV reaches. The beer com in such a uniform organization as a old as this great country itself. Of yourself and you expose a lot more of course there hasn't always been TV, panics should take out advertising on marching band? Because he's the drum yourself. You go in front of a group bus stop benches and sidewalks or major, he's supposed to. they used to ride through town on and if you don't mess up, you're going horseback and scream "if you've got something where it will reach the real This year, senior education major to get some respect." the time, we've got the beer." Not beer drinker. Their new selling point Chris Garrett is the Falcon marching Functioning as a liaison between the many know this, but the United States could be "derelict tested, drop-out band's new drum major, a job that band directors and the band members, actually adopted its colors from Red, approved." entales a lot more than blowing a Garrett says he is able to free the White and Blue beer. It was Ben whistle and carrying a baton. directors to do more important things. Franklin's idea. (Then again, Ben Also Another problem I see with beer ads ' 'He's our man on the field," Mark If the students have questions about wanted to make the national bird a is the product names. You'd think they Kelly, band director, said. "He makes what they are supposed to do, they ask wild turkey, after his favorite brand of would give them more gimmicky sure the field is set up for rehearsals, him. whiskey.) names the way they do detergents and warms up the band in calisthetics, Since the band is still putting to- My favorite ad is the one where they shampoos. Something like Milk of makes sure the squads start on time gether its first show for the Sept. 24 show a bottle of Michelob perched Hops or Mr. Foam. Lowenbrau, for and generally sees things are moving game between Bowling* Green and ceremoniously on a block of ice with a instance, could benefit from being smoothly." Miami, Garrett said he is not exactly dull fog in the background and foam more straight-forward. Instead of in- Tryouts for the drum major position sure what he will be doing out on the oozing down the sides as the theme sinuating their beer is for a higher were held last spring. They included an field. song crescendos to a triumphant pa- social caliber, why not just call the interview with the assistant band direc- " EVERYBODY will just have to come rade-like tempo and a cool voice pro- stuff For Rich People Only. tor and a two-hour marching, voice- to the games and see," Garrett said. claims "some things speak for If beer companies want to attract the command, whistle-command and con- "Every drum major has his own style. themselves." It sends shivers up my ducting audition in the stadium in college crowd (brilliant observation, I won't be doing what last year's drum spine and a warm feeling all over (kind huh?) they should come up with college front of six judges. On top of the major was doing and I probably won't of like when I drink the stuf 0- audition, the four contestants were names. Backwash Premium Beer, how be doing what next year's drum major I don't quite understand what about that. Or maybe Beer or Party judged on their teaching skills. Kelly will be doing. I will not be twirling (a "some things speak for themselves" said Garrett showed the most maturity Pal or even something more radical baton), I know that. I will not be means. I looked up Michelob in the like Coalition For 21 Malt Liquor. and was the most methodical in his twirling. I don't want to twirl, the dictionary but the closest word I could teaching. Anyway, gimmicks would probably directors don't want me to twirl, the find was Michelangelo, who, of work. HAVING to arrive a week before drum major will not be twirling." course, never sculpted a bottle of beer. classes started this fall for the band's While admitting there is a bit of ego So I figured that was of no rdevence. ■ Beer ads are a part of our American "fundamentals week," Garrett said his involved with putting on the white The "in" sales ploy right now is to heritage. Baseball, hotdogs, apple pie, position was almost a 24-hour job. uniform and leading the band on the be the official something of the 1984 herpes and beer commercials (some are "I was getting up at 6:30 a.m. to field, Garrett said the job has not Olympics. There's the official mat- more desirable than others). In any help set up the field and see if any of changed him much. tress, the official candy, the official case, It's Miller time. Bottoms up! Experimentation Sharpens Joe E. Brown Season by AM Thoresoa with vague theater jargon. Finally, "Kafka," running from Dec. 7-10, ater," Boughton says. "Auditions are they become so disgruntled with what introduces Reader's Theater to the always open for any production — to Standing in a chilly auditorium, he they consider to be poor acting by their Brown season, compiled from the students and community alike. We graces the stage with his fuzzy "flou- bloody good standards that they walk influential writings of contemporary don't cast by a person's major. It's rescent" yellow socks, white baggy on-stage and take over two of the writer Franz Kafka, according to very important that it doesn't become painter paints and a sporty royal blue acting roles for themselves. Boughton. ' exclusive." Boughton added that any- pullover encased in one maroon stripe. "Hound is theater laughing at the- one interested in working on sets, Sputtering forth rancorous British ater, mystery plays and theater critics "A Raisin in the Sun," set in the costumes, lights or properties for the cliches while chewing his Sherlock themselves," Boughton says. Hound is Southside Black ghetto of Chicago,in Brown season can sign up, regardless Holmes pipe, the indomitable Inspec- sort of a satire on Pirandello, play- the 19S0's, raised the status of black of previous technical experience. tor Hound, opening the Joe E. Brown wright for "Six in Search of an Au- American theater, making it possible Yet, Boughton admits that there are season Sept. 28-Oct. 1, takes us from thor," another avant garde play in for black writers and actors to break lines of distinction between acting the center of campus to the heart of which six characters from a story visit a into professional theater. It runs form talents among students. "Some people England. theater, searching for actors to act out April 4-7. have good (theatrical) instincts," he Hound, a murder-mystery satirizing Iheir story for them. The purpose of says. "They tend to do the right things avant garde theater, typifies the Joe E. Hound is to elicit a different kind of Polishing off the Brown season without much direction needed. They Brown season, in that each upcoming involvement for the audience, easily Treehouse Troupe Productions, pre- are at home on stage, with a certain production introduces experimental facilitated by the intimacy of the 250 sents "Pinocchio and Blue Horses," stage-presence making an impression elements to the University stage, Dr. seating capacity auditorium. April 27-28 in the Main Auditorium. on the audience when they enter." Charles Boughton, director of the 12- Written for children in grades kinder- Among the theatrically inclined member Hound cast, says. Since the main focus for Joe E. garten through three, "Pinocchio," graduating from the University, the _ "The Joe E. Brown theater is con- Brown productions is acting and exper- involving both live actors and puppets, likes of Eva Marie Saints, (major film sidered to be primarily an actor's imentation, production costs are kept will be guest directed by children's actress seen in "On the Water Front workshop theater," Boughton ex- to a minimum, Boughton says, adding theater expert F. Scott Regan. with Marlon Brando), Johnny Smith plains. "Often we do experimental that the prime target is the student (presently doing off-broadway work) things," he says, adding that Hound is audience. "The Joe E. Brown Theater As in all University theater produc- and comedian Tim Conway all were innovative in that it presents two levels is theater for the students, a chance for tions, auditions for the remaining Joe seen in University productions as stu- of reality for the audience. As the them to do things that are not ordinar- E. Brown productions are open to all dents. curtain rises on the first scene, we see ily done. students, with the exception of "Fresh- the cast occupying the front half of the In fact, "Negatives," set for Feb. men Follies," an exclusively freshmen As the inspector Hound himself asks stage. Backstage are seated two rows of 29-March 3, was written and produced production set for Dec. 14-17. Audi- from the stage, "Why don't you do a critics, represented by dummy mane- by two former University students, ences for "Follies" will be in late decent day's worth of work. . . 7" the quins and two live actors. The critics Dennis O'Dell and Tess Hanson, who, October. 1983-84 Joe E. Brown seems to chal- are evaluating the actors they see Boughton says, are now a success in "We (in the theater department) lenge us with a season's worth of onstage, commenting to each other professional theater. never want to have an exclusive the- workmanship.
Liz Hamernik (Cynthii Muldoon) and Stephen Macionsky (Simon Gascoyne) embrace in rehearsal as Macionsky's character gets all the girls in The Real Inspector Hound, (below) Michael Prezniak, left, and William Robinson rehearse their roles as critics who provide comical insite from the stage of The Real Inspector Hound. photos by Jerry Cattaneo
Dr. Charles Boughton. director of The Real Inspector Hound, takes notes during a rehearsal of the play this week. The performance will be Sept. 28-Oct. I in the Joe B. Brown theater. TV Listings This Week Sept. 16:22
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FRIDAV 114.990,1 y Deisel models slightly higher 18 ANO OVER Rock - Night Rock & Roll all Night! " Dishop Datsun Admission is '2.00 for a .,1 Route 25 Bij KiM feature L Bowling Green, Ohio 43403 * 353-5271 wnm Wiafai 4m*Mr" with this coupon good till December 31, 1983 ■ ALL -CRIATURIS Late lachraques ' Guest: Mervat (ESPNI PLAY YOUR BEST ■ MOVkE » * Zornbns Ot • STAA TUf K Mr Spot* 9:90 Johnson Oklehome coach IRI SugaHa 119741 Robert Oua- conducis. hr-. (Mrn dBrfiKsM H. hi« MAT ANO SMALL H 1»:JO TENNIS Vaalrana Of The 0 IN 9EABCH OF A PER Groundstroke IR) ., Make Bey COkJ.1 sT^ajWtlJ. (Or mutiny IPa.1 E — y Oog Ha Ha DeV • FRIDAY NIOHT S:1S FECT8UM-MER IE9PN) TOP RANK BOXING Jamas KM • tricky terse UMtog VtOEOS A Prrvete Reeks KBPNI INSTRUCTIONAL 21 9B 9*«9AK Pflf V1CW9 Noas From Naehvaat. TN (Rl if SPN) tm. OAME or rm • bow dog andhndi out afiei aagtnent proMaa Mam Fbeet- SERIES Football Defensive Gat>kM and JaMray Lyona hoat btia rerpi Ma maana to lama arood. and mtaira mm- fee Leas Techreques Guest Paul 4:00 an oiforrntBtiva look at what'a Deggett s ooo iob man (Perl WVgget. Stanford coach IRI ■ fvtOVIS )»*'> The Kaa now at tla* tTpovvaa turaa reglaegrTl tunes by Tha 12:00 171 Who Woutdh't Oa" (197*1 0 TNI MUPftTS Gutti Rosing Stones. Kan Canes. S:S0 »m NCAA TOOAY ICH» ■ MOV* ••* SaOl A Mas Connors Semonthe Egga. pLj-try G.M0PSI. Pate Townahand The Kmfcs • SATUROAY tUPirl- WRESTLING • A WONDCRFUt EVE- Keid" (1934) Chatae Rugrpes. Bonna Tyter end Electric Light ■ STAR TREK 9 MOVM *** 'I.D.1P NING IN LONDON Jan for CAOE (Prerraerel ■ WEEKEND SPECIAL W C t«*M Two laiy ceuptaa ■ TONY BROWN'S PVTOW'' (19501 Jumm Sm-s-i Ochastrs • PATCHES ANO POCK- The Haunted Maneron fcays- ry and Fiona Gordon hoat thsa manata to get m eech tMhar'a JOURNAL Jofl ChttnOm In itm 18 70t rtw muijcal cOTTat-rty apasc-al With ■ JIMMY SWAO0AF1T ITS lary" A boy and gal (Chrasan tiaa ffcvet* a croaa-coumn/ awa ■ SURVIVAL Secrete Of C
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Breston / John Davi kgtit PARK AatBandar Zorsac Brail Hahey ■ HARDCASTLE B can soliaarB bocoma mvotvad ai hoavvaaiotil bout (Rl ■ REMtNOTON STEELE 1:30 MCCORMPCK (Premarel An 8:00 lomantic atfaaa whsa slationad •too ITMC) MOVIE * * * ■. ■ ■■■NEWS ISaaaon Pramaaral Tho murdar ■ \MU1UNO eccentric ardga IBrran Karthl m England duratg Warm War It • •••NEWS MacArlhur 11977) Grogory rataaa. men learnt up with a • WHEEL OF FORTUNE of a Maaican boy taada Laura. M "' 'I ■ WHEEL OF FORTUNE ParA.OanO'Harbhy. *" young .ace (* ernrer IDaraal ■ MAC-NEB. / LEHRER Rarnavgton and a pwsaiiani IRS ■ MOVeE ••* ImuH ■ MACNEl / LEHRER HugrvKetyl to hunt caaranala NEWSMOUR 0*90 agoni lOorst Robartal to acona: (l«47l Tnn Wiighl. Robert 4:30 • NFL FOOTBALL Mrorra NEW8HOUR ■ HAPPY DAYS AGAIN Acapuko • I HAD A DREAM Tha who urajnf arauca through ■ HAPPY DAYS AGAIN Poina lua* luchai up lor a data Ootpfans at Los Angakti Raatarl ■ • LBFELH4E Or Rogar cross-country Marathon ol Mai loophotaa. Potaw wanglaa Ricaas an arvns with Mary Lou Muthgan who Frooman" Or Fraarnan. Chaaf of ITMC) MOVII * » * -. Hopa thai inrtaarod young ■ ■ MASTERPIECE hon to hat fast bachaao. party baaaauppoaad raputahon Emargancv Obalatrict as long 119801 Chnero- Cenafcen eancar vKlan Tarry THEATRE Tha Flama Iraaa ■ COMPUTER PRO • AEROBIC DANCING MANCES Baach CA. a profaad Heeve MB.got %Khla FOB lo rrHtjona of people around Of This Safari •3RAMME Tobayg To Tha (TMC) MOV* * i| 'Body IESPNI AUTO RACING tha world lararaaad. (R) • rr-a YOUR BUSINESS Machaia Tha cornputar Ian •OBOO And Soul" 119811 Laon laaac CART Daiion Naws 200 • THE NATIONAL / t MOVIE guagaa of BASIC COBOL. FOR MO Karatady. Jayna Kannady A (bom Brooklyn. Mrch I (Rl JOURNAL MOVIE ••'. OnoaThe • • GOODNIGHT 'RAN and Pascal ara aaanwaad 8:30 ■ THE GLORY OF THE Kekng Start. 11974) Patrck young blaok turna lo priratrghl (TMCI MOVaE * • . Young 8EANTOWN GARDEN 0 Map Porno* Donahue ■vg lo ipraa tha monay ho naada Ooclora hi lova" 119821 ■ ALVIN TOFFLER'S for matkcal achooL R • NUMERO UNO 8:00 "THE THIRD WAVE" 8RATES BO YEARS IN 8:30 CSC NEWS S:30 ■ •CBS NEWS mtna WOMEN'S BIL- • WALL STRICT JOUR- SHOW BUSINESS A Urga MISTER ROGERS (R) • ■CBS NEWS • NSC NEWS LIARDS World Invrtational 7 NAL REPORT knsup of guaata avJuokng Arm FIRING UNE ■ NBC NEWS • ABC NEWS Q BaB Chorapaanatup • Motch 1 12.-O0 I. lOtOO • ABC NEWS CP Margral Jufwaiy Carson, tha 8:30 Rav B*y Graham Bob Hopa ■ WKRP M CINCINNATI IB) ■ HCALTHSCAT Fiamd • ■ TRAPPER JOHN. ■ WKRP IN CINCINNATI 0 WINNIE THE POOH and Kanny Rogara satutaj lha Advarttaara and kstansrs Ihtaat- (TMC) MOVIE * 'r Mafcw a now auger substitute coked M.D. Trappar probaa tha An ambrtioua naw program •an B" [19811 Aapertame: ctuMi and aflacla AND TIGGER TOO actor crrmatkan M ha bagars an lo drop tha station if Ihaa raaaarch of a leeow doctor managar chanuas a hounnaraig 10-30 oteeaoas • WINE. WHAT FLEA. lha ranth dscada of hm ear aw atavator muac ami loaiaial- IVara Meael whoaa irrlo.ii to radro alation'a formal lo lock ad. • ■ ADAMS HOUSE A S IN MARCH or A RER- SURE _ 10:00 hnd a Cora for tha common cold and ioa • BUSINESS REPORT Chrcaoo souaf workw IMark FECT SUMMED cauaad har lo coBapia IRI ■ BUSINESS REPORT ■ THE NATIONAL / IESPNI SPORTSFORUM Sharal daoH with las Own uncbr ■ IAKLE BRUCE EVEIWNO his vitrtmg nwce SJ HAZARDOUS WASTE: Beauiolars ' Pmot Noes ol Louis 0 THE NATIONAL / BJ LATE NIGHT WITH (ESPN) HORSE RACING (ESPNI THE WORLD A SEARCH FOR SOLU- Marnm. Spring Mountem and JOURNAL 1:00 DAVID LETTERMAN WEEKLY SPORTSMAN TIONS Successful tactics cm Nape Wme CaUars ate featured SJ HLL STREET BLUES A- O MOVIE *S>* •/ Made ions groups around the country Guests comeosan Jerry Sam 4 30 enraged LaRue searches lor the For Each Other 11971) Rene* 8:00 m THREE'S COMPANY have used to tight the dumping (eld euthor Joseph Gousden (ESPN) AUSTRALIAN parson behind Wash-igloo ■> Taylor. Joseph Botoun- O m ARCHIE BUNKER'S Larry gives Jack and the gels a of tone chemicals m thee com 0 JIMMY SWAOOART RULES FOOTBALL Sem.1. .,M.I>, i-.ii enil He- pfeCsnM*a 0 LATE NIGHT WITH PLACE The 20th anniversary puppy and they do everything murutets are documented »el Match 2 (R) long awaited pavchecfcs are DAVIO LETTERMAN Guest of the tnendshrp shared by 12:40 lo keep Roper from lindmg out comerkan Andy Kaulman Arch*e. Barney and Harry sends B:30 ff) MOVIE ** '' The Last (ESPN) PKA FULL CON- aiossn (R) (ESPN) PKA FULL CON- Of The Good Guvs'' (19781 TACT KARATE SJ 20 / 20 (Season piemrarel 1:30 the trio on a nightspot spree OAYTIME MOVIES n TACT KARATE (R) Robert Cutp Dennis Oinwm (TMC) MOVIE * # Tervarid- SB B-.OO ANO ALL'S WELL 0 NSC NEWS OVER- SJ NEWS O >N CONCERT Guest Lou 10:00 er (19821 fr«l Ward Baenda NIGHT 1:00 7:00 R...M A nsoiunyilisl imwit fJJ INTERNATIONAL Rawts O THE NATIONAL / 1:4B O MOVIE *** The Head (TMC) * * * Ghost Story STARS ON ICE Workl chen. SJ REAL PEOPLE l*gt*gh" JOURNAL lingty travels through a tent —. —onT-tCENTER Hand' (1971) Pater Fonda 11981) Fred .Aataee. John ptons Scott Hamilloii anil El*-* of the sanaa' nsofsM tram tnp SJ ST. ELSEWHERE D. warp and wmds up among Warren Oates Hoai*r*man 2avak and 1982 national pees from Chicago to vVeef-nglon. Morrison s pregnant wife >9th century Western outlaws m LATE NIGHT WITH champions Kitly and Peter Car- 2:O0 DC Msduda a tour of Niagara encounters problems during S:00 PC DAVIO LETTERMAN ruihers are featured m thrt SJNEWS Fate and a d/amaeUssjon of the labor, and Or White at suspect- (TMCI ** TanetKfer (19821 BOO Guests: comeAen Jerry Sam- Fred Ward Baenda Bauer annual figure skating exh*»tion SJ MOVIE *** So R..i ■' l-a Party (Part 2) ed of steefcng drugs from St fit m SB MAGNUM. P.I. Mag fald. author Joseph Goufden IIOO (1953) 1-' Wyman Slerfcmi SI THE PALL GUY (Season gws. (R) 11:00 mm mvestigates the murder of OaKDSTJNEWS Hayfleii PrertMore) CoM and a platoon of • SB MONEY AND MEDI- 1:1B (TMC) **'i Tattoo" (19811 a penniless Weguard who (ESPN) SPORTSWEEK (R) stunt esperts In/ «o rescue a CINE John Huston narrates a (ESPN) SPORTSFORUM (R) B-uce Dam. Maud Adams seemed to have inherited a 'or SJ MATTERS OP LIFE (TMC) MOVIE ** Sdan beautrful bad eases er (Lmdaay documentary look at the pitfalls 1:S0 12:00 tune just before his death (R) AND DEATH 0€S The So, h tl-l'Bl J-k N-l--^. Wagnarl from a brutal Meucen of our health care system: Low* SJ NBC NEWS OVER- 9 **S "The Saf Sack O SINGING: A JOY IN Tmsebomli Dimt Thr NsBtOPJ rt prison Rukeysnr moderates a panel NIGHT itn'.Tl lerry I ew-s ANY LANGUAGE w IU iiiimnmiiiiiimi 1 Don't know what to if ?n do on the weekend?? NATURE S NEWLOVE RENT A VIDEO RECORDER MANNA With your choice of 4 movies MANAGEMENT 134 E. Court St. 352-0236 only $30.00 "KEEP US IN MIND FOR YOUR Hook up to ony color T.V. Homemade bread baked daily Extra movies $5.25 ea. 11984-85 HOUSING NEEDS."! Advanced reservation advised Full line of vitamins Over 800 movies to choose from. Natural Snacks Newlove Management Teas, herbs THE VIDEO SPECTRUM 1 336 S. Main 352-5620 110 W. Wooster 11-7 M. T. 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