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11-14-1986

The BG News November 14, 1986

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. MAC football title decided tomorrow, pg. 6 THE BG NEWS Vol. 69 Issue 47 Bowling Green, Ohio Friday, November 14,1988 Reagan confirms diplomatic relations WASHINGTON (AP) - President "Some progress has already been Reagan yesterday confirmed that be Hostages not ransomed with weapons made," Reagan said. "Since U.S. gov- has been involved in 18 months of ernment contact began with Iran, there secret diplomacy with Iran and autho- diplomatic level of contacts" with Ira- a time when the United States had weapons and spare parts for defensive has been no evidence of Iranian gov- rized the transfer of "small amounts" nian officials. imposed an embargo on such deliv- systems to Iran," Reagan said he was ernment complicity in acts of terror- of weapons to that country. But he "Since then," Reagan said in his eries, were intended to ransom the trying "to convince Tehran that our ism against the United States." insisted he was not trying to ransom hastily arranged national broadcast Americans held hostage in Lebanon. negotiators were acting with my au- Reagan said there were four reasons American hostages in Lebanon or tilt address, "the dialogue has continued, Nor, he said, had the United States thority." for the secret diplomacy: renewal of a toward Iran in its war with Iraq. and step-by-step progress continues to "undercut its allies and secretly vio- Ana he said he wanted "to send a relationship with Iran, which has con- be made. lated American policy against traffick- signal that the United States was pre- ducted an ardently anti-American pol- After telling reporters he was being "Due to the publicity of the past ing with terrorists." pared to replace the animosity between icy since the overthrow of the U.S.- forced to speak out by widespread week, the entire initiative is very much '"THE UNITED STATES has not us with a new relationship." backed Shah of Iran in January 1979; misinformation about his dealings with at risk today," the president told the made concessions to those who hold our The president went on to say that bringing "an honorable end" to the 6- Iran, Reagan acknowledged he sent his nation in an address prepared for people captive in Lebanon-and we "the most significant step which Iran year-old Iran-Iraqi war; elimination of former national security adviser, Rob- broadcast from the Oval Office. will not," Reagan insisted. could take ... would be to use its state-sponsored terrorism and subver- ert McFarlane, on a secret, four-day Reagan said it was "utterly false" In authorizing the transfer of what he influence in Lebanon to secure the sion, and "to effect the safe return of mission to Iran last spring "to raise the that the weapons shipments to Iran, at called "small amounts of defensive release of all hostages held there." all hostages." Mr. Rogers may Stars come down to Earth

by Michelle Fisher speak at spring staff reporter When you walk in this room you notice something un- usual. The room is round with a domed ceiling. A continuous commencement screen stretches above you, behind you and surrounds by Susan McDonald both sides of you - much like staff reporter the universe. No, it's not something out of A television personality most University students remember as Star Trek; it's the Universi- the man who always wanted to be their neighbor has been recom- ty's planetarium, located in mended for an honorary doctorate degree, but it is not known the Physical Sciences build- whether he will speak at the spring commencement. ing. Fred Rogers, host of PBS' Mr. Rogers' Neighborhood, was For some people, their link recommended to receive the honorary doctorate in humanities by to the stars begins with an faculty members and the Board of Trustees for his commitment to understanding of the uni- humanity and his role in educating children for the past 25 years, verse. The planetarium offers Dwight Burlingame. vice president of University relations, said. an opportunity to view the Burlingame said that he expects to hear Rogers' decision to speak stars (or at least images of at the commencement exercises within three weeks. them) and learn about va- "Tentatively we anticipate he will be here to receive the degree at rious aspects of the universe. pring commencement," be said. To reveal the images of the Burlingame said that unlike most commencement speakers, nighttime sky, a star projec- Rogers does not charge a fee. tor is used to protect parts of ''His basic philosophy is he wants to share ideas with students, so the universe thai cannot be he has a policy for not charging for commencement speaking," he seen with the unaided eye, said. such as the planets and stars, Dale Smith, director of the BURLINGAME SAID most speakers would charge from planetarium, said. It can also (150010125,000. show how the sky looks at any To measure student response to Rogers as well as other possible hour of the day, at any time. commencement speakers, Burlingame enlisted the help of Barry "When you see this artifi- Wurgler, Undergraduate Student Government student welfare coor- cial sky that we can produce Planetarium director Dale Smith with some of the equipment which makes the planetarium's visual dinator, who conducted a survey of 155 juniors and seniors within the with special lenses, we hope effects possible. past two weeks with Kenneth Crocker, assistant professor of you will be inspired enough on marketing. clear nights to go and see the The survey asked students to choose their favorite category or beauty of the real sky," Smith lations and famous stars. The winter program begin- along with the University's said. The second part of the pro- ning after Dec. 12 is titled music and theater produc- type of commencement speakers. These categories included foreign tions. dienitary, journalist, entertainer, noted educator, sports figure, THE PROGRAM begins gram includes "The Universe "It's About Time." politician, University professor and a famous University alumnus. when the lights go out, and of Dr. Einstein," highlighting "The first and foremost The first choice for a commencement speaker was an entertainer you lean back in your chair to physicist Albert Einstein's goal is the link between the Last year, nearly 8,000 peo- or television personality, which received a 75.5 percent response. A capture a vision of the night- discoveries that changed the universe and the commu- ple from the surrounding famous University alumnus was the second choice with a percent- time sky fwr|iHpg you. scientific world. nity," Smith said. "We want schools, University and com- age of 65.2 percent and the third choice was for a noted educator, Smith beans the show with Programs such as this one to bring the excitement of munity took advantage of the a star talk that shows the can be seen on Tuesdays and science to the community." opportunities the planetar- which received a 61.9 percent response. ium offers, Smith said. The survey also asked students to respond to the past six spring current evening sky and Fridays at 8 p.m. and Sun- Smith said the planetarium commencement speakers. points out the major constel - days at 7:30p.m. is part of a cultural triad, O See Planetarium, page 4. D See Rogers, page 3. Prof writes book on hunger Celeste picks chief of staff COLUMBUS (AP) - Gov. Richard Celeste ap- University graduate is a consultant for a coal by GregConnel said outside attempts to help the tence compromise, that is, they pointed a private management consultant yester- development venture with Exxon Corp. in Colom- staff reporter hungry can avert the present grow lust enough food to last day as his new chief of staff, succeeding Raymond bia. starvation of the people, but until the next harvest, on the Sawyer, who plans to return to private law prac- A newly-published book by a they do not cure the problem. assumption that every crop year tice in Cleveland. Celeste said Lukensmeyer also has served his University history professor He said the reason people will be normal. When there is a Celeste said at a news conference with his new administration periodically as a consultant since may create some controversy starve in countries such as Indo- poor crop year, they experience top aide, Carol Lukensmeyer of Cleveland, that late 1982 when he was organizing the office for his about aid programs for nations nesia and India is not from infer- hunger, and when there are are she will join Alex Shumate, his legal counsel, to first term. suffering peacetime famine, as tile land or lack of agricultural consecutive poor crop years provide an outstanding management team "and "It is a bonus that her career has included work it sheds new light on the causes knowledge, but from their social they often experience famine the backbone of the office." with governments, small business and large in- of and cures for world hunger. systems and attitude toward la- conditions," Seavoy said. Lukensmeyer, 41, has served as president of dustry," Celeste said. Ronald Seavoy, author of bor. In planting minimum amounts Lukensmeyer Associates Inc. in Cleveland and as Shumate will take on additional administrative Famine in Peasant Societies, "They live with the subais - of crops to last until the next a management consultant in both the public and responsibilities in a manner that will free the harvest, they seek to minimize private sector. governor from some of the day-to-day duties of the labor inputs, be said. Labor has The Iowa native and Case Western Reserve office, Celeste said. a low social value, so children perform much of the labor. In India, the landowners transfer the labor to the hereditary land- leas laborers at the bottom of the Indian caste system, Seavoy Bloodmobile breaks record said. IN ORDER for the peasants to byUndaHoy raise their standard of living, staff reporter "I know the publicity helped. It (the turnout) they must convert to a commer- has never been this good before." cial society, and begin to accept This week's bloodmobile has the use and value of money, he broken the northwest Ohio re- - Judy Goris, Red Cross blood chairwoman said. cord for most pints of blood "Local governments could collected in a six-hour period. make this happen by greatly On Tuesday, 317 pints of blood had a big impact on this Yesterday, the 27 beds used in increasing money-taxes, (taxes were collected, breaking the old k's donor turnout. the bloodmobile were occupied paid with currency as opposed to record of SI pints set by a Nov. "I know the publicity helped," almost all day long with donors, other mediums such as food)," 8,1984, University bloodmobile. Goris said. "It (the turnout) has Goris said. he said. "But the post-colonial For the first time, a publi never been this good before." As of Wednesday, the blood- governments that run these na- city campaign was used to re- Goris compared last April's mobile had collected 706 pints of tions are not strong enough to cruit donors for this week's visit, a five-day bloodmobile blood and deferred 50 prospec- assert this type of policy." bloodmobile. that had a first-day turnout of 71 tive donors. Higher taxes would force the Judy Goris, volunteer blood donors, with this week's first- TRACY COTTLE, a sopho- BG News/Alas Horvath peasants to either devote more chairwoman for the Bowling day turnout of 144 donors Mon- more communication disorders Ronald Seavoy D See Seavoy, page 4. Green Red Cross, said the cam day. O See Bleodmobue, page 3.

I Editorial BG News/November 14, ISM 2 Basking in infamy A touch of 'the force* Is it art? Or is it just a bunch of rods sticking up out of a be shelling out $80 billion over name. would be more able to convince marble block? the next eight years for research The about-face wont, I think, him than the president. Talk and somewhere in the neighbor- cause a credibility problem. He about charm! I wouldn't be sur- It's safe to say that everyone has his or her own hood of several hundred billion can always claim that he's been prised if he could get me to do opinion of the Harry Bertoia wind chime sculpture, for full deployment (some neigh- calling the project "Star Wars" something contrary to every ranging from a cultural addition to the center of # 0? Jk borhood!), I suggest that we all along and mat it's been the fiber of my being - like cleaning campus to a waste of University time, space and have the right to be, if not bene- press that has been stubbornly my desk. money. fitted, then, at the very least, referring to it as SDI. What I'm modestly proposing by Craig Hergert entertained. Who among us would care? is that George Lucas, the man It's even been argued that the recent vandalism Besides, nobody pays atten- We like the guy too much. I who teamed up with Spielberg of the structure was intended as a statement on the tion to a project called "Strate- mean, who are you more in- for "Raiders of the Lost Ark" sculpture's supposed worthlessness as art. gic Defense Initiative." Last clined to side with: the president and Michael Jackson for "Cap- Well, that's stretching it more than a bit. After all these years of living spring I gave a questionnaire to of your country or Sam Don- tain EO," give us one more We suspect that the persons who did their mid- up to his reputation as the Great seventy-tive composition stu- aldson? dream match-up. I'm proposing Communicator, Ronald Reagan dents who had just finished writ- Now that President Reagan that he team up with his presi- night rearranging of the chimes had more beers has finally slipped up. ing their proficiency exam on has the wheels in motion for this dent. under their belts than they did art on their minds. Ever since, in March of 1983, the threat of nuclear war. Sixty- project, he naturally wants to While Ron's researchers are Another possible reason for the chimes' destruc- he gave his Strategic Defense five of them, a whopping 87 keep them moving, and that busy putting the high-tech nuts tion is that the frail metal stalks were easier to Initiative the green fight, he has percent, either confessed that means acquiring the support of to the nigh-tech bolts, Lucas can bend than, say, the heavy steel plates of Don been chiding the media for re they didn't know what SDI was the public. Using the name of be writing scripts, designing ferring to it as "Star Wars." or gave answers that were one of the most popular films of sets and coming up with silly Drumm's "Bridge Over Troubled Waters," over by He's got it all wrong. He ought to clearly incorrect. Evidently the all time would help him do so. names for all the people in- the Commons. Or maybe the vandals didn't have a be delighted. term Strategic Defense Initia- And he could employ more volved. And think of the artistic can of spray paint handy. tive" didn't impress itself on than the first film, or the first challenge! Even Mr. Lucas' cel- What's interesting is mat someone decided they Of all people, the president their memories. trilogy for that matter. The ebrated imagination will be wanted to be irresponsible, disrespectful or just must realize that he has made a president might recall that hard put to invent something basic mistake in communica- But "Star Wars," with the George Lucas originally in- stranger than "Caspar Wein- plain stupid for a few minutes one night, and it's tions. He has chosen the confus- president's hearty approval, tended to make three "Star berger." sparked a week-long flood of conflicting opinion ing, highbrow expression rather would. Wars" trilogies. After finishing AU the while the project is and controversy, all because someone wanted to be than the one that would play All I'm asking from Ronald the first one, he squelched this being tested, Lucas can roll the irresponsible in their treatment of an unorthodox better to the people. Reagan is some consistency. plan and turned his attention to cameras. When you near "Stategic De- The man did come from Holly- Erejects that didn't involve in- This way, if those know-noth- piece of sculpture instead of the side of a campus fense Initiative," what do you wood, after all. ir-galactic settings or little ing critics of SDI, I mean of Star building. think of? No doubt something In addition, many of his past green characters who say things wars, such as, er, Carl Sagan Forget for the moment the question of whether like a khaki-colored chessboard communication coups made ef- Eke "Hungry I am." should somehow turn out to be the Bertoia sculpture is art. It was senselessly in some old room at the Penta- fective use of his Hollywood But lately Lucas hasn't been right and the system turns out destroyed, and that's enough. Bending the chimes gon with little markers being roots. Who will ever forget the faring so well. I'm not sure not to work any better than moved by men who don't know time he declared, "Go ahead, President Reagan had the mis- anything else technology has into the shape of a metal fountain was no different how to dress well. Borrring! make my day" to congressmen fortune of seeing "Howard the come up with, at least we'll have from spray painting the side of a campus building. who were considering passing a Duck," (does he have a Bad some neat films to watch. Architecure is art, too. But when I say "Star Wars," bill he had said he would veto. Films Adviser?) but I did. I'll even offer a title for the No doubt the vandals are congratulating them- what's your response? You get Given this track record, it's Whooh-eee! If George is tired of first one: "The Deficit Strikes selves for their deed, a glow of self-satisfaction excited, right? You picture Obi- downright foolish for President producing bombs like that one, Back." wan Kenobi dueling Darth Reagan to embrace the stodgy maybe he could return to "Star growing with each column, letter or cartoon ap- Vader, Luke Skywalker and Han term "Strategic Defense Initia- Wars." Only this time, he could Hergert, a teaching fellow in pearing in the pages of The News, or every com- Solo blasting those funny-shaped tive." It's time he jilted it and film one for The Gipper. the English department, is a ment passed around the campus. 6lanes (what are those things on began romancing the other I can't think of a man who columnist for The News. They might as well have taken a can of spray le sides anyway, storm win- paint to the side of a building. It would have taken dows?), and the Death Star blowing up entire planets. just as much imagination and creativity. Now that's more like it! If we taxpayers are going to MrteSlMNT, VWlWCHeARDFtm, WHY\Atvj-r- Peddling her wares by Scott Munn "Cookware. Right," Dana chuckled wisely. "Anybody who's been around that long has probably worn out something besides her heart. Dana softened the dorm lighting until there Surely those items she uses everyday - that was just enough to tease the brushed-aluminum bent, rusty fork, that dinged-up old cooker. You cooking pan which complimented the velvet might consider a wise present to your dear, drop-cloth in the center of the room. Crowding forgotten old grandmother." the pan was an assortment of kitchen utensils, a Dana was in full swing now. "But that's just a stack of semi-fine china and a gaggle of impres- thought. What you're really concerned with is sive-looking goblets. your bright future, and our place in it. "These,' Dana purred professionally, "will "A number of local representatives around make a delightful additon to your post-graduate the country, like myself, visit college campuses residence." because we're concerned about you! That's She was addressing a hushed assemblage of right! We know what a rough world it is out students who mulled over and examined the there and we know our cookware can be a part word "delightful." The dorm room they each of your future." wore like a badly-tailored suit hardly boasted Only one or two of the students were hooked, such an adjective. The "residence" they were but no one left for fear some free prize would be Presently enjoying spared not an inch of extra given out at the end of the presentation and they reathing space. would miss it As they dreamed of the spoils of their di- Dana burbled on. "Now, Plan One is an ploma, Dana brought them down to earth, assortment of - if I may be frank here - not our peering at a pert young sophomore named Sue. top-of-the-line wares, but reasonable facsim- "Where do you plan on living after school?" iles. Not all of us can afford the very best, so we The sophomore blushed. "Dave and I hope strive to accommodate those elements of so- to - um - marry, and share an apartment up in ciety. Toledo." "Plan Two is a little better, a lot more There were coy smiles around the room. Dave expensive and comes with a lifetime guarantee. was her steady. The life of our company, that is. Dana understood such things. "Of course. "Plan Three is our super-deluxe edition of the And do you plan on moving into an empty finest we have to offer. It sells for an outrageous apartment? No, I'm sure you don't. Perhaps amount of money but as you know, you get what your parents will be kind enough to lend a you pay for and often much less.'1 helping pan, the odd spoon, a few dishes. Not Dana momentarily halted her smooth mono- Letters that I'm knocking Mom and Dad - certainly logue, keyed to the atmosphere. not. But don't you think it's time you began to "Oh, please don't worry yourselves about with two rubies on either side. Here is a message to those plan your future, your way, with a little help something as trivial as the payment plan. Your An inscription on the inside read who have stolen and to those from a friend?" monthly installments will blend in with all your Disillusioned by "To BAB 6/5/82". who will steal in the future: Glowing reassurance, Dana prodded a young, other bills: Bursar, food, books . . . I'm sure. the theft of rings I am outraged that someone Theft could happen to you too neatly dressed junior. "What's your name?" And you'll be making a fine investment in your would be so dishonest and not someday. Be assured that you "David." More coy smiles. future and ours!" return them, even anonymously. will not appreciate having any- "Oh, so you're the lucky one. Well, Dave, the At this crescendo there arose polite applause. I have not only put an ad in The thing stolen from you so think fact that you're here shows your responsibility Dana, enthused, began to approach the clos- This letter comes in response BG News offering a reward, but twice before stealing fom any- to your future. David - if I may call you Da- est student near her when the door burst open to the theft of two rings taken I have also posted signs and one else! vid? - what if your plans don't work out?" amid startled screams. from an Offenhauer East sixth shown a great concern to the He gave her a startled look which she quickly "FREEZE! BG VICE! Nobody move!" floor bathroom on Aug. 28. other residents on my floor Beth Broady countered with a disclaimer. "Of course they The modishly dressed campus security detec- Those rings were of great senti- about their return. 819 Offenhauer East will. But life is full of surprises, you know. This tive strode firmly up to Dana, roughly, hand- mental value to me. One was a pretty gal may very well leave you for a nice cuffed her and shook nis head from side to side. pre-engagement ring. It was This letter might be another young man she has in her stable back at home. "Dana, Dana, Dana. Trying to cheat innocent gold with two very small di- dead end in the fight to have my Respond And where would that leave you? In an empty young students from their hard-earned money, amonds on it. My mother gave rings returned, but I hope it will apartment, with no cookware to boot" eh?" me the other ring shortly before prove that even though we would Dave gave Sue a dirty look. Dana sputtered. "What are you talking she passed away. That one was like to trust those people around us, it is not always possible. The BG News editorial "Oh, I'm sure it won't happen," Dana about? I'm providing them with a much-needed gold too and had one diamond page is your campus forum. soothed. "But that just shows that you simply service. You have no right to do this." must be prepared for life's little eventualities. The detective cut her short. "We have every Letters to the editor should She gazed about the room, kindly Inquired of right in the world. You see, the only people THE BG NEWS be a maximum of 200-300 another young student "Is your grandmother allowed to take money from students is the words in length and should be still alive?" University. You're on private hunting grounds, Edaor M*o Mclnfyte AMI Friday EOtor Tracey Betdorl typewritten, double-spaced, The student gave her a puzzled look, slowly and you'll have a long time in the cooler to Managing Editor . Ron Frru: Civet Copy Editor .. . .Ron Coulter and signed. Address or OCMB shook his head in the affirmative. contemplate your scheming and your man- AMI. Managing Ed. Miiel Stewart III Chiel Copy Editor Trevor PotWord number, and telephone num- Dana: "Of course she is, and a strong woman icured nails. Let's go." News Editor Don Lee Copy Editor B«m Murphy ber, must be included, al- I'll bet. Her years have been productive ones, As they exited the room a dissatisfied mur- Edams) Editor JohnOeoe Copy EdnW John Nemec though telephone numbers I'm sure. As her pride and joy, can you think of mur ran through the crowd. There was to be no Sports ErJUor Tom Reed Copy Editor Kevin Hammer anything she might desire, any need which is free gift after all. Asst Sports Edrlor Tom Skerrwitz Copy Ednor Kntoriy Oavn will not be published. VfteEdrtor Janet Pavasko Copy Editor JaredO WerJey wanting? Think now." Photo Edrtor AatxHorveth Prod aup'r Amy Cook Columns may be longer, He did. "Well, maybe a live-in housekeeper to Munn, a freshman undecided major from AMI Photo Erjrtor Peter Feaman Prod sup r Jen Hardy although a length of 600-700 help her around the house - " Tiffin, is a columnist for The News. Friday EdaW Caroline Linger Prod aup'r Steve Iwaneta words is preferred. These should also be typewritten and double-spaced. Univer- The BG News a pubUhed dairy Tueaday through Friday dumg the academic year and sity students writing columns BLOOM COUNTY by Berke Breathed weekly during the Bummer HilW by the Board ol Student Publications ol Bowing Green must provide class rank, ma- State Unrvaraty aemTrHomrsmf. rr Opinions expressed by columnists do not necessarily reflect the opinion* of the BG jor and hometown. Newt \u»mm>CMseK-me. The BG News and Bowing Green Slate University are equal opportunity employers and The News reserves the I caw do not dlscnrrwiale in hetng practices right to reject any material W//2£.SMM\ mtYmk The BG News wi not accept adverttelng that la deemed rJecrMnatory. degrading or that is offensive, malicious or \ ffteutong on the baaie ol race, MI or national origin libelous. All submissions are copyright 1986 by the BG News at rights reserved subject to condensation.

BuMiaM OtHoa ErJtortal Ottee 214VVeetHaf Ph 14191 372 2801 210 Waal Hal Ph (418) 372-2803 Please address all submis- Bowling Green Slate University. sions to: Bowing Green. Ohio 43403-0278 Hours 8 s m to 5 p m Monday through Friday Editorial Editor TbeBGNewi 211 West Hall Local BG Newi/November 14,1984 3 Murder suspect's status pending by Don Lac Nov. 5. He was arrested July 31 by FBI adults. All three were sentenced to life in news editor agents in Texas. prison for murder. Garcia had been on the FBI's fugitive list A FOURTH suspect, who was IS at the Wood County Juvenile Court is expected to since 1965, when Wood County Prosecutor time, surrendered to police about a year determine in the next two weeks Whether a Betty Montgomery asked them for assis- after the stabbing. He was convicted of fanner Perry sbure Heights man, charged in tance. felonious assault and was sentenced to an the I960 murder of a University freshman, Bowers, a bouncer at the former Redwood indefinite term with the Ohio Department of wffl be tried as an adult. Bar, refused to allow five males, whom he Youth Services. Rojelio Garcia, 22, also known as Roy, believed to be underage, to enter the bar. A faces charges of murder and arson in Juve- fight ensued in the rear parking lot after the The juvenile court has not yet set a date nile court. Garcia was the last of five sus- five tried to sneak back in. for a probable-cause hearing, a county pros- pects to be arrested for the Nov. 16, 1940, Redwood is now known as Uptown. ecutor's spokesperson said yesterday. The murder of Stephen Bowers. 18, of Canton. hearing will be to determine if there is Garcia was 17 at the time of the murder. Two of the other four men were arrested sufficient reason to bind Garcia over to the the night of the stabbing and a third was grand jury as an adult. The grand jury will Garcia was extradited from Houston, arrested Nov. 20,1980. Two of the three were determine if there is enough evidence to try Texas, and placed in Wood County Jail on juveniles but were certified to stand trial as Garcia for murder.

Rogers Bloodmobile a Continued from page 1. D Continued from page 1. old Davis, a Mansfield resident, Last year's speaker, Sydney Harris, a columnist for the Chicago major tried to give blood and is having kidney complications Sun-Times, received a response of 61.3 percent. was deferred due to low iron and may need surgery. The speaker for the exercises in 1985, Charles McDowell, a content in her blood. Malaska, a junior administra- commentator on Washington Week in Review, received a response A five-time deferred, two-time tive management major, knows of 28.8 percent. Steve Bell, anchorman for ABC News and the spring donor, Cottle said she will try of 10 girls who donated blood for commencement speaker in 1984, was more popular than those two, again the next time the bloodmo- Davis. with a percentage of 67.8 percent, while author Fran Lebowitz, who bile comes. Freshman music education spoke in 1983, received a response of 32.3 percent. "I know that somebody out and performance major Carl Menninger, founder of the Menninger Clinic, a psychiatric there is going to need blood," Cheryle Dodson donated for Da- hospital in Nebraska and the speaker in 1962, received a percentage she said. "I feel good that I'm vis. of 31. The most popular speaker was television personality Phil helping somebody else." Dodson said she appreciated Donahue, the 1981 speaker, with an 80.6 percent rating. As part of a program for her how the nurses took the time to A third survey question asked students to choose a speaker if floor in Batchelder Hall, Resi- explain the donating procedure. anyone possible would be able to speak. dent Adviser Amy Malaska Kathy Bell, a freshman music BO News/Peter Fellman Bill Cosby received 10 votes, while David Letterman followed with asked the residents of the floor education major, also donated On Cue 9 votes. President Reagan tied University alumnus Tim Conway to donate blood in the name of for Davis. Phil Tuttle. senior education major, takes a shot on one of the with 7 votes. Heidi Davis, a family friend. "I was very nervous, but they pool tables In the Buckeye Room of the Student Onion. The cold A question which asked students their response if Rogers were to Currently undergoing chemo- (the volunteers) calmed me weather drove many students, Including Tuttle, to find activities be the spring commencement speaker received a positive response therapy at Rainbow Babies' and down," Bell said. "Ill do it indoors. of 39.4 percent. Children's Hospital, the 14-year- again."

On sde at Kmko's: 9 KODAK

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Don't be a blank spot in your classmates' memorlesl - BG Newi/November 14,1986 4 Econ class sent adrift by John Meola by custodians before a 2:30 p.m. psychology class staff reporter was to be held in the room. He said that fixing the coil will be difficult since , A coil containing water for a heating and cooling it is placed in an area that is difficult to access. system in the Education building broke yesterday However, it is expected to be fixed sometime soon. afternoon and flooded Room 115 at about 12:30 p.m., causing an Economics 304 class to be dis- ONE STUDENT who was sitting in the top row missed early. of the auditorium when the incident occurred said The class was being taught by Donald Ster- that the event did not frighten her. nitzke, professor of economics. Maree Dennis, a senior marketing major, said, The coil was located in a machine room near "The students started laughing. I thought it was a Room 115. mouse or something." Jim Romaker, supervisor of the plumbing shop, was not certain of what caused the breakage, but But she then stood up and noticed what looked he attributed it to the unusually cold weather the like water comine through the doorway. area has been experiencing. Highs yesterday "I stood up and I saw the water. It didn't look were only in the 20s, and today they are expected like water at all. It was black. I saw it moving like to reach into the 30s. a spilled glass of water or water coming out of an "This is the first hard cold snap of the season overflowing toilet," she said. and this is the first real big event that has taken "We didn't stay too long. He (Sternitzke) was place this season," Romaker said. almost through with the notes so he let us go early. Romaker estimated that 300 to 400 gallons of Usually the class lasts until a quarter to one, but water leaked from the coil. He said that water was he let us go at 12:15," Dennis said. two inches deep near the lower side doors of the While the rest of the building was not affected, auditorium-style classroom. Romaker said that there may not be heat for a The spillage was cleaned with a water vacuum while in Room 115. Planetarium Seavoy- i Continued from page 1. [ ] Continued from page 1. Lining It Up Photo/Chip Thonwon "Uusually about half of the energy into the production of crops, or to sell their labor to someone Welder Gene Kammeyer of Mack Iron co. Ines up a railing on the deck of the Jerome Libary. audience is from town and the else, he said. rest from the University. We're Seavoy said industrialization is not necessary for the conversion to hoping for such a mixture," a commercial society, and he cited Ireland and Denmark as Smith said. countries where commercialization has improved the standard of In addition to the star talk, the living without the aid of industrialization. planetarium offers rooftop star- Phone service to be updated gazing following the Sunday pro- Seavoy said the idea for the book came while he was working as a grams. geologist on the Indonesian island of Borneo in 1970. Though the program is free to "I spent a year and one half there with a crew of four other men, by Beth Thomas will change the system's hard- updated in order to ensure serv- the public, the planetarium de- living with the 700 villagers. The peasants did not produce enough staff reporter ware and software. ice from the company that sold pends on donations for continued surplus rice to feed us so we had to ship food in by helicopter," he Richard Conrad, director of the system to the University. operation and growth. Phone service may be discon- computer services, said Tele- tinued twice in November and communications chose those "WE NEED to remain current December while the Telecom- times to update the system be- in the operating system to be munications Office updates the cause most students will be gone assured of AT&T's support," he phone system. for Thanksgiving and Christmas said. On Wednesday. Nov. 26 and breaks and most University of- The equipment will be up- Monday, Dec. 29, between 7 a.m. fices will not be open at that dated Nov. 26 and the program- and 8 a.m., Telecommunications time of day. ming will be updated Dec. 29. "We figured it was the best Conrad said the updating is *¥¥Jr¥*¥¥¥¥*¥¥***4, time in the entire year to impact being done in stages so that if a LUNCHEON SPECIAL * the fewest number of users, he problem arises, Telecommuni- BRUCE SPRINGSTEEN & said. cations will know which part of 1 * THE E STREET BAND • * He said all phones will experi- the system is causing the prob- UVB/UHM6 ^> CBS#1 ence an outage for about 10 or 20 lem. /2 Super Sub * Botn fc £Z7h*mm noad/FM minutes during the updating, "It is analogous to installing a r ui»/NCMM vm MaM 'rh. MMt/Hkr/Coov m and may have problems later in new computer and may require * PICK* HIT * the day if the new equipment a period of time to de-bug (ad- needs to be adjusted. just)," he said. * "The possibility exists that He said the system will need to * * there may be service outages be updated on a regular basis. Chili or Salad during the day," he said. "Ev- "It is something we'll $ * * eryone will experience outages blv do once a year," he said, but during the few minutes in the added that most updates won't 2.39 * * morning." require changing both equip- GOOD ALL DAY He said the system must be ment and programming. No coupon necessary * 352-4497 Free Delivery ('4 minimum) LP or TAPE 128 N. MAIN/DOWNTOWN ****************** ave up to on quality ?ggS2H^= developing QUARTER- and printing BACK, $1 OFF 176 ANY SMALL OR by KODAK MEDIUM PAN STYLE E. W00STER OR THIN CRUST PIZZA HALF- Eip»n12J1Mt We'll give you the high- quality processing you $2 OFF want (or your precious FREE ANY LARGE color pnnls Bring in your color negalive film today PAN STYLE OR and ask us for quality color DELIVERY THIN CRUST PIZZA processing by Kodak s WHOLE PIE EipkMttfllM own lab Get brilliant 352-4600 results tor all your tavorite pictures Hurry! Offer runs No».1(T through Ml. PHILOSOPHY Special Courses of Interest Spring 1987 Philosophical Psychology Reason and Decision Philosophy B340 Philosophy C340 $1off12and15exp. Section 3600 2:30-4:00 TR Section 3601 9:30-11:00 TR $2off24exp. M. Robins $ C. Morris 3off36exp.

This course will deal with a new interdiscipline called "cognitive An introduction to the theory of rational decision-making. The science," an amalgam of psychology, philosophy, artificial intelli- course will cover concepts and elements of rationality as they inform gence, and linguistics. The main contribution of this approach lies in and illuminate individual and social choice. November 16"-December 6* the new theory of mind that emerges - the mind as an information The following three textbooks shall form the bulk of the required processor. An examination of this theory, its conception of the various reading: sciences of the mind and its relation to other approaches, will be the principal objective of the course. A secondary objective will be a look Allan Feldman's Welfare economics and Social Choke Theory, Frank See how good your prints Ask tor at the influence of cognitive psychology and artificial intelligence on Zagare's Came Theory: Concepts and Applications and Michael Layer's Playing Politics. can really be...Ask for recent work in philosophy, particularly in epistemology, moral quality processing by Kodak. philosophy, and action theory. The following two textbooks shall form the bulk of the required reading: Paul M. Churchland's Miner and Consciousness, and (ohn R. Searle's Roger's Drugs Minds, Bains, and Science. 135 N. Main 352-7575 Elsewhere BG News/November 14, ISM 5 Court halts Perry power boost Aquino ally CINCINNATI (AP) - The Nuclear Regu- The $4.6 billion plant, on the Lake Erie land Electric Illuminating Co. spokesman latory Commission issued a full-power oper- shore 35 miles northeast of Cleveland, has Lee Bailey said he was pleased to get the ating license for the Perry nuclear power become the 99th U.S. nuclear power plant license. CEI is the operating utility. plant yesterday, but a federal appeals court licensed by the NRC to operate at full power. "Well meet any other roadblocks that murdered put the license on hold a few hours later. Approval for the license came last Friday might come up as they come," he said. by a 4-1 vote of the NRC. When the appeals court issued its indefi- MANILA, Philippines Japan seeking aid for the The 6th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals in nite stay shortly before 5 p.m., Bailey said (AP) -One of President Cora- crippled economy, Manila be had no immediate comment. Even if the zon Aquino's leading leftist was rife with rumors that Cincinnati issued a stay late yesterday Russ Marabito, NRC spokesman in Chi- supporters was found bru- disaffected military officers preventing the plant from going to full cago, said the license was signed yesterday plant started going ahead yesterday with its move toward full power, it probably tally murdered yesterday, linked to Enrile would strike power until a dispute over the licensing gets by Harold Denton, director of the NRC's the day she returned from further consideration. The court agreed to Office of Nuclear Reactor Regulation. wouldn't have reached 100 percent power against leftists to provoke a until late winter. abroad to a capital swept by violent response as a pretext give the case high priority. rumors of coup plots against to take over the government. The northeast Ohio plant received permis- PERRY RECEIVED a low-power license her. sion yesterday morning to generate electric- last March that let the plant operate at only Gov. Richard Celeste withdrew state sup- Gen. Fidel Ramos, the ity at full power for the next 40 years. Even 5 percent power. A full-power license would port for the Perry emergency evacuation Police found the mutilated armed forces commander, before the appeals court's stay, however, enable Perry operators to begin increasing plan last August and appointed a three- body of Rolando Olalia, presi- declared the military's loy- the plant operators indicated they expected power to 100 percent, a process that would member task force to review it. The team dent of the Partido ng Bayan alty to Aquino. Ramos and further delay in going to full power because take several months. had asked the NRC to delay a vote until the (People's Party) and the mil- Enrile, who also was defense of pending legal action by Perry opponents. Before the appellate court's stay, Cleve- review could be completed. itant May 1st Movement la- minister under Ferdinand bor alliance, in a ditch on the Marcos, led the military-ci- edge of the capital hours after vilian uprising that forced his family reported him miss- Marcos Into exile last Feb- ing. The body of his driver ruary and brought Aquino to Goodyear threatened with takeover was found two miles away. power. Antonio Cuenco, political affairs minister, said the kill- ENRILE AND Ramos said Akron mayor asks community officials to appeal to Congress ing "further aggravates" the they knew nothing of Olalia's crisis in Aquino's govern- disappearance. A maid who AKRON (AP) - Akron Mayor tempts by corporate raiders. SAWYER CALLED for legis- also noted that every G

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Memorial Hall Lobby The Pultizer Prize SEKKWJZr winning author of 9:30am - 5:00pm "ROOTS" —Tuesday, Nov. 18th— "The family: Find the -in* *_*(.*«•_<. Good... and Praise it" ■Mi 'v 8:00 p.m. ■Ufa Wed., Nov.19 Volleyball Proceeds benefit Miss BGSU University Union Scholarship Pageant Grand Ballroom Tournament FREE-OPEN TO THE PUBLIC November 15, 1986 'presenting 1986-87 Hollis Moore Lecture

"1 One Of The Nation's Leading Employers Is Now Interviewing \DLPRE On Campus. WORTH One of the largest employers in the U.S. is accepting appl ications and scheduling appointments for interviews. The Depart- ment of the Navy is offering management .^ GOLD opportunities in , ~ ^-'> m

These positions provide strong $35 OFF OR technical and general management A FREE $50 NECKLACE training, rapid professional growth and WHEN YOU BUY I4K GOLD immediate executive responsibility. Reward yourself wilh a I4K gold ArtCarved ring, and we'll take $35 off its price or give you a $50 necklace, free. To apply, you must be no more than 34 years old, have a BS or Our Representative is on campus with distinguished traditional BA, pass aptitude and physical examinations, and qualify for and contemporary styles— each backed by a Full Lifetime Warranty. security clearance. U.S. citizenship is required. /IRTQ1RVED >^ CLASS RINGS To make an appointment for an interview, sign up at your Career Placement Office, or call: (216) 676-0490 Nov. 17 10-40-4 p.m.p The Little Shop, BGSU Union BJTC -rat «>ce r' OUR NAVY REPRESENTATIVES WILL BE AT THE STUDENT CENTER • *m AnCar^o QM *"Q» 18 NOVEMBER 1986 . BG News/November 14, IMC ( _•*

Gridders fate determined at UT Cagers Anything else that happens, 111 Daddn, who needs 218 yards to by Ron Fritz let it take care of itaeff." break Brian McClure's school managing editor UT is 6-4 overall and 4-3 in the record for yards passing by a sign area In his press conference Tues- conference. The Rockets have day, Bowling Green head coach won their but four games, in- "If we give Rich time, I think Moe Ankney looked back on his cluding a 36-14 win over Central we can pees on them," Ankney prospect playing days, when he faced the Michigan last week. said. "But Toledo has 15 years of University of Toledo. Leading the Rocket upsurge starting experience to mar sec- has been the running of tailback ondary. They may be the best in In particular, he remembered Kelvin Farmer. Farmer leads the conference." Bowling Green women's a gaine the Falcons won in the the MAC with 1,363 yards rush- basketball coach Fran VoU last few minutes against the ing. Simrell said BG is playing announced the signing of Erin Rockets in 1963. A late touch- good football and should be up Vick, a 5-10 forward from down pass by BG's Jerry Ward "I'm very concerned with Kel- for Saturday's game. He said a Maumee, to a national letter beat UT 22-20. vin Farmer. We have to stow share of the title would be quite of intent But Ankney isn't into reflect- about the Cal Bowl. Either way. p.m. KSU is at Western Michi- him down." Ankney said. "At an accomplishment for the Fal- Vick was named the North- ing or dreaming - especially I don't know how the players will gan for a 1 p.m. contest. this time, he's the best running cons. ern Lakes League MVP and California dreamin' - as the react" UT finds itself in a similar back in the conference. They'll earned second-team all-Ohio Falcons prepare to face the Ankney said he is more con- postion. If the Rockets beat BG give him the ball a lot. "A lot of people wrote both of honors but season. She aver- Rockets tomorrow at the Glass cerned with beating the Rockets and Kent State and MU lose, UT "Our defense has to stop the us off. But BG came back and aged 21 points for the Panth- Bowl at 4:30. and winning a share of the Mid- will be locked in a five-way tie run and force Toledo to pass." has gotten better and better," he ers and set a record-high for If BG wins and Miami is American Conference title. for the MAC championship. said. "Being in the position to points in one game (35) and in beaten by Eastern Michigan, the "Beating Toledo and winning ON OFFENSE, BG has to run win its second straight title is a one season. Falcons will be making a return a share of the championship Rocket coach Dan Simrell the ball well, according to Ank- credit to both their players and "Erin is an outstanding ath- trip to the California Bowl. How- would be the sundae," ne said. said be isn't concerned with the ney. The Rockets are second to coaches." lete from an outstanding ath- ever, Ankney said he isn't con- "The Cal Bowl would be extra - possibilities of a share of the but in the MAC at stopping the letic program," VoU said. cerned about the Redskins' like the cherry on top. I want MAC title. run. They give up 206.4 yards a The Falcons lead UT 27-19-4 to "She has played her basket- game. the sundae." "So many things have to hap- game rushing. Against the pass, a series that dates back to 1919. ball under the excellent lead- "I don't giv e a damn what pen for us to share the title. I'm UT is second only to the Falcons. BG's last win at the Glass Bowl ership of coach Marty Miami does, Saturday," the THE FALCONS will know not even going to consider it," However, the Falcons are av- was a 17-6 triumph in 1960. Last Kalmbach, one of northwest first-year head coach said. "I prior to game-time if they still Simrell said. I'd like to take eraging just 92 yards a game season, the Falcons shut out the Ohio's most successful girl's don't know what the players are nave a shot at going to Califor- care of BG and end the season on rushing. Ankney said the run Rockets 21-0 to clinch the Cal basketball coaches." thinking, but I'm not concerned nia. Miami hosts EMU at 12:15 a five-game winning streak. will open up quarterback Rich Bowl trip- Swim teams host BG icers visit red-hot Flames by Tom Skemivti? gets up for us." BG's Brian Mebarry said. wouldn't be right. We're just taking one Eastern Michigan assistant sports editor "It's especially true for Chicago because game at a time." they've had a lot of trouble with us. They're Despite the Flames' 7-3 overall record and Bowling Green will take part in a variety of sports action this Over the years the Central Collegiate going good right now and I think they'll be 5-3 CCHA mark this season, history will be weekend. Hockey Association's throne has predomi- up for the weekend." working against them as they skate with the The men's and women's swim teams will host Eastern nantly been occupied by the league's elite - Evidence to support Meharry's conclusion second-ranked Falcons. Michigan tomorrow at 1 p.m. and 4 p.m. in Cooper Pool. Bowling Green and Michigan State. can be found in the Flames' 5-4 overtime In 22 games, BG owns an almost perfect The BG spikers, 22-7, travel to EMU today for a crucial 7:30 Western Michigan ana Lake Superior defeat of CCHA-frontrunner Michigan State, 21-0-1 record against UIC. Included are six ^m. Mid-American Conference match. They finish with Cen- have sported occasional coup d'etats to the tost Friday to East Lansing. Falcon' wins last season, two coming in the al Michigan tomorrow at 4 p.m. hierachy, but Illinois-Chicago? "They (UIC) played us very well," Spar- CCHA playoffs. The nationally-ranked hockey team visits Franklin Park Never. tans' coach Ron Mason said. "If they play Despite the Flames' incompetence Arena in Chicago to face CCHA-member Illinois-Chicago. Both The notion of a UIC threat might be with the same type of intensity and get some against BG, Belmonte said his 196647 team today's and tomorrow's games begin at 8:30 p.m. EST. brushed off as an act of jest. good goal-tending, Bowling Green will be in has nothing to do with previous squads. Both the men's and women's cross country teams will visit Vet after 10 games, BG's next opponent is for a battle. They have much more balance "This team is totally different from any Normal, 111. tomorrow to take part in the NCAA District IV sitting in fourth place in the CCHA and thisyear." other team," the coach said. "The past is competition. ranked ninth in the nation by the WMEB UIC COACH Val Belmonte agreed with the past. Well go into the game with the The football team visits rival Toledo tomorrow at 4:30 p.m. Radio Media Poll. Mason's assessment of his team, saying his same attitude as any other game." in what could bring a second consecutive MAC title to the The Flames are definitely nothing to joke players have the right mix of talent and OFFENSIVELY, THE Flames are led by Falcons. about and the second-place Falcons (9-1, 7- have a bright outlook on their future. a pair of juniors, Jeff Nelson and Rob Klenk. The weekend ends with the women's basketball team playing 1) know it as they enter this weekend's "The chemistry between our players is Nelson, a center, has tallied five goals, 14 the Brown and Orange Classic in Mansfield, Ohio Sunday. series in the 'Windy City.' very good," Belmonte said. "We're very assists and 19 points while Klenk, a right "I think we all realize that every team positive right now, but anything different wing, has scored a team high nine goals. >oooooo« loeeooooQooooa \f WE-NESS WE-NESS WE-NESS WE-NESS WE-NESS WE-NESS WE-NESS WE-NESS WE-NESS WE-NESS "WE-NESS" AWARDS WE-NESS — CONCERN FOR OTHERS, FRIENDLINESS, WANTED HELPFULNESS AND KINDNESS!!! Stove Holmes Tony Fresas Ralph Boldbach These people have been selected as recipients of the prestigious "We- Eric Chelovltz fireg Bresh Mark Petranal Ness" Awards. Their kindness and helpfulness towards students has been noticed and Is appreciated. Many thanks to them. Their efforts Todd Evans Sam Anderson Pike neighbors single them out. and they are to be highly commended. Bill aelruich Tom Weber Bob Preusser Deb Heineman Ban Baslnski Cralg Parker Buster Beck Assoc. Director, Financial Aid & Student Employment Janet Schnnpp-Lee Steve Tedder Ken Bakos Steve Case JoannNavin AsBstaot Professor, Edaabx Rich Schnlppel Serin Kovescl Erik DeBtefano Nurse Clinician, Health Center Lisa Perm Jeff Phillips John Blackfan Pete Laub BUI Mays Unit Director, Alpha Chi Omega Paul Harvey Todd Raymond 1111 Klausman Carroll Feasel Production Manager, University Union Kirk WUlburger Bary Brush Jeff Westbrock Betty Yarns AecontOert, School of Art Cowling Psychologist, Counseling Center Dr. C. Sam Benson Chris O'Connor Mickey Coon Eric Ackerman Marjorie Miller Assistant Professor, Aerotechnology Hay Flint Bragg Wangler Scott Banda Assistant Professor, Home Economics MarcyGUl John Leslie Bus Wegener lick Kopplnger Dr. Ronald Hunady Unit Director, Sigma Pfai Epsflon Ben-Howe Chris Round Jim Perrone Assoc. Professor, Management Sandi George Mark Slot Steve Rhodes Spanky Baiter Sheryl Berger Assistant Director, Placement Todd Hardy Brag Moore Save Stevens Gradate Assistant, Honors i-rogram CralgDonnan Tirso lavarro Calten Braen CONGRATULATIONS!!! KEEP UP THE GOOD WORK!!! Brad Krider Troy Breenwalt Aaron Kraft The "We-Ness" Committee Bru Muller BUI Hinds Steve Tedder E-NESS WE-NESS WE-NESS WE-NESS WE-NESS WE-NESS WE-NESS WE-NESS WE-NESS WE-NESS Brent Bembold Jerry Batt Mike Worstell lie Bum Tony Fellback Troy Fraker Chris Halo Mike Ryan Jimmy McTelgh Darin Panrjalanrjan Shaun Armstrong Roger O'Conner Kent Haoeman Tim Hulchlns Dan lurkholder Chris Hottris Jason Keller Danny Kelly ALL EDUCATION MAJORS Justin Braen Jell Walker James Lewie Sarld C. Warner ■111 Luttmer MlkeMcBulre Scott Killer Ken King Brock B. Hoover Jon Felton Matt Donohlo Rod Andrews PLANNING TO STUDENT TEACH Hike Thompson Mike lodeno Kodak Schnlppe FALL SEMESTER, 1987 Bich wmtsrateller Bary Brewer John Belcher Scott Springer OR Bubba McBurk Jamie lewcomer Jim Sharp Jerry Stayer SPRING SEMESTER, 1988 Bob Kelson Tony Dillon Brag Maddox Date Mchellch You are required to attend Icon Anderson John Wood a sign-up and information meeting: Stewart West Todd Hawley WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 19,1986 CAMPUS ROOM, UNIVERSITY UNION Alpha Zl Jailbreak MEETINGS AT: 8:30,9:30,10:30,11:30 a.m. November 15,1986 1:30,2:30,3:30,4:30 pjn.

ATTEND (WE MEETING ATTEND ONE MEETING ATTEND ONE MEETING

HM OOOOOOOOOOOO Classifieds BG News/November 14,1M6 7

ALTHOUGH THE WATER IS FROZEN. CONGflATULATlONS TO THE BETA HOCKEY III MONICA I CAMPUS A CITY EVENTS SERVICES OFFERED THE DUCKS HAVE GOT SKATES TEAM FOR A WELL PLAYED SEASON WE'RE so you the* you rwve Jeaoreek al figured out? Hay Alpha Xl Ha. GO DELTA U S1H1 YOUNG. BUT GAINING MOMENTUM Wei your REAL data a reedy to party w«h you' You re aura tots of fun SPECIAL THANKS TO COACHES TODO Gat excited to IHxaty mee! me1 The bkj-etae hunt •ATTENTION AD CLUB MEMBERS' Al your typing needs BUMETT AND PETE REK.LY AND "ED" WHO hae already begun Attention BGSU -Your Alpha XI dale' Prompt I Prnleeelcinal WAS IN THE "HACK 8*0" Aa you know I'm one Don't no a* ,**•, movH»--Thl Mora Oars 352-4017 The BG Chapter of Faroes of America" wl be lo ataarya be Ha &"W Hie Ad, Hie Harder it Wormr (Pan meeting Sat. Nov 15 at the "Heue." Al CONGRATULATIONS TO THE BETA FOOT- Pregnant? Coneeme? Fraa pregnancy taat. ob- JaranyMcVelgn But tor you to laid ma ■ and IV). Jon u> « 4:00 p.m. Friday. members are expected to be Obnoxious BAU TEAM FOR THEIR VERY SUCCESSFUL lectlve MsjBenJaj, By appositrnarit or vraaVln. Are you ready to party on Sat night? I (ait can! wen >*"» Wood County FMrgroundr Foe more rtor General utenone Pa\E Feooaaa periled together at perHee and teas youl know melion cae 354-090S Attention Slg Ep Dates: John ft Ben. who I am. Llea Wefcer- A warrant la out lor your erreet. You're a latrrnc person and DON'T lorDa> a PERSONALS teem lor winning the fraternity II be the one wah your Key! Are the ma semester bajee getting you down? a MgM ki |ell with only the beat. Hope you have a terrlnc UrthrJay I low. yet Whet about in exchange to Northern Arlaone You'K begin at Downtown al T:M or so. Youre ■ PI88A" (Thafa New Yawk lawk championship. GO PI KAPPA ALPHAM or Sonome State In Cektamla 7 You can do It but who is your date you went to know. Drink DeHa Keppa Ha love and mme. Jarrae through rational Student Exchange Find out

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WITH BALCONY CALL 354-8103 What a gnaat combnaaon Qaaaby • torvght » hsppy You ar* Baajpiasa to a night of lun luommsla tor spring The Dew and Dee Zee hours ere too wati an Alpha XL do you knoar QjtlsMll Large one unkarathsd mi OAMMA 061TA Close to campus $118 month It m Wel par, and pay « wad time awaits Bui welch which one? spatiktnl Tenant pays only PodlCal at 363-0131 TB KB and d ma day whet you do causa Al ACha XI Jaabreak I wB wall Mas or Beth 3520282 HU Tomorrow* ta) fag Day' With ma keys lo unlock your Check out moae Oaaa OPEN-MINDED FEMALE TO SHARE 2 THED OF CAMPUS? 3 people needed lo ■ what lhay'l M say SIGMA PHI EPSILON ALL THE WAYII hsndcuttod BBSs BEOFtOOM. FURNISHED APARTMENT AJR TWO OOOO NAMES FOR ONE GREAT subleaas 3-parson atkliimsnl for spring Be ready at 10:00 Love. CoBain, Eva. 4 Kan wsl dancs and party al raght long COfaDITIOtaNG GAS HEAT. CABLE TV RENT FRATERNITY 1 ssmsitar ntestiiariM rant, good location. thalt whan the lun «d bagel with you a* my data, it can't go wrong NEGOTIABLE CALL RCHARD EVENINGS AT pod. tree ostaa Cat desperate graduating Lara show mem our oaaa 364-8700 Spring 07 Rush: w... looking SIGMA OH VOLLEYBALL TEAM- seniors by Dso. 1 for mors sitoiisalluii d So go took tome e-l lor * lew good men. BUMP SET SPIKE WANTED: JON FELTON t to 363-1681. Love yout 02 ooachee, Ara you kxtung tor I good tfeastray? GET PSYCHED TO WM THE TOURNEY! Atora XI Babraak a aanost here r Spring I Denao. u» a Dana Wa love our team" Wsl neve lots or tun dancing and dmung beer • llMldir or aiiealds Call Be. Tsa »lll|tM I. Your coaches - Who your data a you'd raaar guess, Sanded BwSBtora 26%-50%"oFF Donna, Robin, end Pern But the ame aal IBM wi ba tha beel CO-OP CORNER - WANTED 1 fsmeto luuivnett for aprlng Wa « hate* he* Friday night Jsene N TNnga. 531 Rktge So gat excaad snd ready to party sf raght long. Happy Hours wm ■ami you up Aaw Opan Sunday 12 5 Al Alpha XJ Datta Jeanrsali. you can't go wrong! 111 Ctoaa to campus Cal 363-1865 'Tl you pal thai Wwi cup TO OUR KAPPA SIGMA DATES Saa you tomorrow! Wsnted 2 temets non-smoking roommates tor BZlaap, BB. Todd. Dave. Stow. Chrte. CraJg. Jamie. Sigma Nu Votsybsl Team. Your Alpha » dak) Spring lemtstor lo »ve m two story house Graduate students with strong research and Eric, Greg, CMS R Gat paychad tor Saturday1 Ware ready to $363 tor similar $ unmet' CM 353-0661 report wrtjrig skat, knowledge of SAS and *x- Alpha X) Jtebreek a only a day away coach you to a ytctorylLova. your DZ ooachee patterns on BM-PC to nsaded to work to It's now One to party and play WANTED: KAPPA SKI JAMIE NEWCOMER WANTED FEMALE TO SUBLET A NICE. LIKE marketing departmenl for hrge Insurance Bm. Al 7:30. youl meet at Downtown Tha day tor your sentencing has flnaBy come HOME APARTMENT FOR SPRING PHI TAUS AND 2BTS SKI JACKSON HOLE WITH UAO Where your dotea a* not be round Tha fudge In the court says Saturday's tha one! SEMESTER IF WTERESTED. CALL 353-4217 THE PHI MUS ARE SURE LOOKING Jurtor or Senior C S rruaor with 3 2 GPA need- JAN. 3-11, 17 FVath tha key as leel as you can. but Tha verdict wB be ready at seven o'clock. ed to do rndntonsnea progrsrnrnstg tor toed FORWARD TO OUR FANTASTIC •'Downtown" to the place your curls a*J be TIB* INCLUDES TRANSPORTATION. AC- do not fuse because youl be crushed company $350 week to start! Exceeent PHI TAU-ZBT-PHI MO THREE WAV and looked up. youl find ual boxed! 1 COM00ATKINS. PARTIES, CONCERT, UFT HELP WANTED opportunity' HOW COULD WE LOSE TICKETS Keppa Sig Alpha a. a good thtngl Gal me your sawyer and rl get you free. LOVE. THE PHI MUS Love, your Alpha Xj dates II ba waiting tor you with s odd beer and s I2M ((100 DEPOSIT) Ctovstond wee parks needs Soohomoree or keyll ALSO AVAILABLE: ACTORS WANTED 1 ma*. 20-40 anrTT Juraora tawealed In outdoor sducabon or en- Wel ceabrale your release, the escepe wi be MlaVJaV •OK SKI RENTAL DISCOUNT, 10H To our Sigma Cm datoa, RICH. STEVE. DAVIO. tomato, 8-12. One year contract tor al adVarta- vironmental studios who work wel wtm people CLOTHING PURCHASE DISCOUNT AT VB(- oaks tig. Must ba abts lo perform, be photogervc Thara'a no nd and tare's no grB. but Saturday MATT, EMC. JOHN and STEVE: Panect starting pttce' You doni know who I am. but youl know alter regM ntaiMlMI BW3 SKI SHOP-TOLEDO. SIGN UP IN UAO OF- TNa to tt, "The ShoM" a lonight. Submit photo and caeadle. or video, to be con M ALPHA XI JAILBRCAK!! LOVE. THE KM FICE, 3RD FLOOR UNION. SUN UP IN NOV. Our roi n the hay wd be Our*) Sits1 atoarad tor audttton Cal 353-2222 tor asmpls > orSr ClarnatrymeSxanMctodtoaorklor Lov*. your Alpha XI date TO BE ELKMKE TO WIN A GIFT CER- Add some s*g* and some Gammers and what acrtpl. WOODLAND MALL. BOWLttQ GREEN mslor environments! agency In greater TIFICATE FROM SUNDANCE. PI Kappa do you gat? ADVERTBNG SALES REPRESENTATIVES Ctovstond. Mud be famsar wrth computer data "md a graat Mam we nava' Baal ol kick n tna STEVE VEDDER A Turkey Shoot night thai we el won't torgetll! WANTED kaokey Coon n*ed*d tor Tha C*ajsdan, campus minority SSiipaasBnil and data managemenl Don't wait! OZ-Theto CN Voesybsi Toumamant Youl do I knoar It's euppaaad to ba a surprise So tore drink Wad Turkey, and ehunttn' wel You Ian* been arrested to attend nswapaper Oaai vekable saiae exehence wh»s gradl Oat peyched' You probably won't believe your eyes go... IB) beel dale party around, earning commission and eupportmg the Elyne. Ohio heatth firm a lookng lor eccountlng Your Coaches- uea and Amy When you gat to |eHbree> you will free SIGMA CHI-ALPHA GAM-the BEST combo!! Youl atari Ihe raght right nsaapspsr Contsct ArJvertalng Manager Slu etudsnts who need lo gaa) work experience Thai ell along your data haa bean mal love. Your AGO datoa Andrea, Chraty. rartying st Downtown dent Pubtcstlons. 214 West Hal, 8 am -5 batons tajy graduate Mud be Jr or Sr wtm Saa yaa Saturday nlghti! kteen. Laele. Las. Janet and Sneeey Once you arrive the excitement pm Mon -Fd. 372-2608 2 7 GPA and sdlmotlvdad Itnowtodg* ol PC PI PMH-KAPPAS wB be greet, and Lotus hetoful Two podsona avaaabia! TO OUR THETA CHI COACHES MONMOUTM0UO You wB lava to find your COULD YOU BE A BOSTON JM. CALVIN AND JOE Tho HEW TradMon IIBG SUBLEASE. HAVEN HOUSE 2 BEDROOM matching number lo find your dale NANNY? Toledo srsa graphlca Brm a looking lor a Jr or with three super coaches as you alar* Look For It' lurraahed apartment Female needed Spring One* you laid me wel Nm al night. Are you a loving, nurturing parson who enjoys Sr art major apecttlrxg In design, photography Our PH. Mu Footbel Teems aeaaon spending time wrth clxMren? Live In lovely, Oac 6. 1986 '87 S13S month Cat 372-5408 Al an Alpha » Oat* parly. and sudto-vlsud methods The) to a perfect PIPWS-KAPPAI went ao vary far suburban neighborhoods, entoy excesent Tha FUle look lorward lo ■ PHI lube lee with nothing etee could ba rlghtl pace to gdn work experience Stop wtvat So here's to you and everything saartoa, bsnsflts, your own tvlng quartore and ma ALPHA PHto Lafs show me FIJIs from Love Your one and only Alpha XI you're doing and c*l> you ye done. tYnBed working hours. Your round-trip transpor- PRE NEW YEARS EVE Weatam a WBJ3 TUBE. Wa may have bean stooped short. tation to provided One year commttmsnt Nabonel corporation a looking lor talented Jour- HAPPY HOOPS but ■ waa wel worth me funl Wailed: NCK KOPPINGER Theta Chi Voaaybal Tournamen! nsosssary Cat or write Mrs. Faoh. Claocara neasm. or P.R. student wNh creative writing Friday. November 14. 5 00-8 30 p.m LOVE. THE PHI MUS You are found aunty by ma ALPHA XJ Happy Hours Ptocamanl Sarnie*. Inc (CCPS), 148 akBs to work wrth their Human Resource UPTOWN Coma Saturday. In handcufta youl ba November 14m. 4-6 p.m. Buckmmsler Rd , BrookJna, MA 02148 (817] Managemenl deportment Students wB work For AHA Members I've wsited ao long lor Has day to come, where Howards To the Alpha Xi Delta lootbel coechee Jason. 668-6284 closely wtm employ***, news media, communi- Band Loved by Melons wel finely most and have tots of fun. CMS. S John Fun loving, outgoing, and energetic people ty Naders snd other organization*. Tha la an 3uestio.it about aexually transmitted WKJTFM 104 Do you t** at Jaabraak youl aaaty run free? Thank you tor three etreight wine, el your sup- wanted to fB bartender snd wsitrssa posatons outstendVvj rxjpottunrty' dtoaaaaaT Ualan lo Perspectives Monday 1 Its imposetxe now causa tha xi'a got YOUR port and most of stt for faaj bemg our coaches Al agee accepted Flexible scradulng for car Nat. 17, (:00 , M.I FM WBOU ksyt THETA CHIS Love, tha Alpha XI lootbel payers pods. Ptoese apply In person to Dsnna. Tuse- The cat goes out to al Ji or Sr MIS. Accl . Our Ha Friday night wB ba GREAT, hope you're day thru Sunday attar 8 p.m d The Fun Pace Mktg . or Finance maprs with 3 0 GPA lo work Warned: PtXE JAK.BREAK DATES lor torgs rational finance)! institution m HAVE A SUPER OAYI GOOD LUCK AT INITIA- excited, because wa cant watt. To the DZ coaches snd the Lambda Chi k) Work Buttons. Fit 25 N . Perrysburg Mcuulre, Gary, Scnlpps. I Jaeon Ctevetond. Otso Student mud lave strong ac- TION TOMORROW! 1 KNOW YOU'LL 00 A KAPPA DELTAS Voaaybal Mam. Good Luck this SsturrJaylllTh* Round and round the names go. who's your Make hundreds weekly mating circUars' No counting skis, and knowledge of Lotus would GREAT JOBI LOVE. JEN Lambda Cha dele? Nobody knows, the awaited rate la ouotsal Lenttsl Rush sen addreeaed stamped ba ratpfii SAE-SAE-SAE-SAE-SAE-SAE-SAE TkiaHapner eaaoet bars, your data* are iwychad, so envelope AM MAR 258 Robertson. Daot. P4. TO OUR PLEDGE EDUCATORS JERRY BATT Tha big hunt a Unsay here Whan it's over wa'l To the Gamme Phi Voaaybal Team (Linda, Con- dan'l lean you better atari thinking and gel Bavarty Has. CA 80211 V YOU ABE LOOKING FOR EXPERIENCE, catobrsto at Marks wart bear I aaa so excited AND TOOO MOTTO THE EIGHT WEEKS IS rat. Uee). Thsnx for hdptog the 3 stooges IRoy. some rssl because Saturday nH* you'll be Occasional babysitter. Close to campus. CALL 372-2451 We can hdpl whan I tound out I got you Whet an awesome FBSAU.Y OVER. AND NOW ITS THE EVE OF Scott, and ma other heplni paryer) to an ev party*' aah tha beel! tag true team wa'l be ua two I love you Tina 353-1862. CM-TOWN WE WANTED TO TELL YOU HOW tereettng and BeBPaaaB iseaon. Please do not TIT Your Alpha XI Dales TIT my eater and frtond. XI love and mine untl tha frwereanuii: "How to And your own coop or MUCH WE APPRECIATE ALL OF YOUR PA- hot) our voaaybal scatty (or lack thereof) Part-time 1 fiat-urns bsrtsndara s cocktal 1 memento on Wednesday, Nov. 12th d TIENCE HELP. UNDERSTANDING ANO HARD end Your anxtoua big ageanat ua. ware raaty swell guya Love. werlress-weiter tor Hoaday km. French Way lo go Jason Zsear wrth the 7 30-8 30 pm to 111 South Hal - NOW a the WORK OVER THESE PAST WEEKS WELL The Lambda Cha Quarter Perrysburg AppBraoona now being lira to Stan looking for summer opportunities NEVER FORGET YOU. OR ALL THAT YOU Tina, Game winning ftou gosJ snd Scott Don't mas II Cal 372-2461 for more Informa- HAVE DONE FOR US Mil MAKE YOU Thanks tor making this peat year the bast one Physical Therapy Axle-must be abto to work PROUD OF US IN CHICAGO To the WANTED men of 724 E Wooahx tion.Bring your Co-op slogan snd logo ktoss to ot m, Ufa. The kwa and friendship wa share between 8 am snd 2 pm. Mon -Fn Cat swtCERELY, "YOUR BOYS" Todd Evans Bsctosy with the fumble recovery Room 238 Adrrwi Bvv. h, Nov 24. 18S6'A> la only going to gat stronger. Happy A nnlver- Wood County Nursing Horn*. 8-4.30 Phons: THE FALL 1MB Kirk Wsburger winners wB ba announced In the BG News on earyl Ba prepared tor e wild turkey shoMIII 353-8411 Jafl Phaaps sger at Bel SUM Good Luck to *■ Novsmbsr 25.1888 Questions' Call SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON PLEDGE CLASS I tore you, Paul Harvey SEE NEW YORKi Energetic Mothers Helper 372-2451 Over $200 worm of pruas and gats SAE-SAE-SAE-SAE-SAE-SAE-SAE Tom Youl soon ba put under look and key PIKE Varsity Athletes ma Saturday wati good sans* d humor wanted lor New York wfl bo given away so ad nowiW* can stB us* tor an awesome night In |ax with an Aloha XII City wee lor 8 months lo one year 19 yesrs- mors OS .Accounting, Procurement & Produc- Sally Senator TeaT Lev*. Your Jaabreak datoa GO PI KAPPA ALPHAIH musl drive, non-smoker Stan soon aa oonve- tion Management. Marketing A Sales students Haraa to our Social Chairman .. Although you are not a data party guy. isant. Ooportuniry to travel with tomsy. Ex- tor Spring Semester Csl 372-2461 "EARN A You dM an excassnt |ob on putting ma Parents come along and give II a by FUTURE WHILE YOU EARN A DEGREE" Todd Raymond S Dave Stevens ol 204 We love our Phi Da* Voaaybal Teem! snd rstosanosa necessary Write Day Data Party togathar It raaty waa a At Msbresk you wi be al mine. EXFYour Alphe XI Jaabraak uatoe can't warms Low), your DZ coechee. i Vail. 11 Gordon Ridge Cheppaqua SUASMNa SOCCESSI ao make aura you are al Downtown on time1 you see who we are so don't ba atsBut Knit, Room S Betsy NY. 10514, or cal (814) 236-5266 Love maPiPNa Love, your Alphe XI Dee* data youl be cuffed S carrtod sway GET Wanlad: School rerxessntdha tor coaagate PSYCHED-wal see you on Saturday! sporting company. Great pay Cat cosset WELCOME TO THE FAMILY GRANO UTTLE SCHWEITZER - NO. 41 To Mark and SeoB 1-813-346-2009 TONYA CLAUS-Happy 22ndi TRAYCE DRAIA AND GREAT GRANO UTTLE IT'S YOUR LAST MAC GAME OF YOUR COL- Ou- PI Kapp dates, Get ready tor a WILD time tonighl! SUSAN GUILD! CONGRATULATIONS UTTLE LEGE FOOTBALL CAREER IT SEEMS LIKE ire stand Saturday Be careful our camera's ready lor another pro WENDY CHARLES AND GRANO UTTLE SAN- YESTERDAYTHAT YOU CHOSE BOVAREN'T We lust can't wall rnacuoua balcony ahotl DY UW3ANSIC WITH KEEPING THE FAMILY FOR SALE THEY THE LUCKY ONES! TOLEDO JUST Ba ready tor Downtown. Love. LBJ TTtAOrnONS AUVEH XI LOVE ANO TONS OF DOESN'T KNOW WHAT'S GOING TO HIT Its wet the begimmg Mtal-STACY THEM DO THEY?! THINK YOU'RE Than onto the bus. 1871 CHEVY MAUBU AC AM-FM. POWER AWESOME LOVE. MISSY By than youl bo grkirang Typhg and Word Proceaalng Services and WHAT A SEASON! STEERING. SNOW TIRES GOOD WCIRKtrG Wei drink end dance Besumes Theea end oassrtahons AloZDsts WAY TO GO PHI MU FOOTBALL TEAM CAR $200 OR BEST OFFER CALL ■ the sun dee*. across from Uhknana. 352-5042 353-3428- We're your Alpha XI Dales O'Caneds It only I ooufcl sing on-key. an? WANTED Wlajptoltoa Not 2 snd 3 1873 Chevy Nova Rune great, body good, SB And lul ol surprises! trufcaaer-Rowdy' Now that* maturity Isn't mat DAVE WARNER Tha Chicago rcadtnp may ba off. ceesrrt writer trsraportsrjon $460 cat Pd a vaamlp? That's NOT hi* car! Let s drag-face' A aarrawl Is out tor your erreet, but the weekend of tun 363-2706 Where's Via Laan Maan Orange Mac tana wren s itfaM In |*H with only Ihe beel. definitely a not. you need It? At Fnach'a? Yaa. I can lump a Ba al Downtown at 7:30 or a* Together we w* lenorue ATTENTION tonoa wayioul a towel1 I don't care If Gretzky la TO MY MANVILLE BOOMMNES- Ba reedy to party, be ready to go. the Toledo ban and mass. Rom Lsbordory's Bkxxtorrecd and Research Departments Introduce* the perfect gal for your ooudrv-totos w*. always ruto! Love ya Thanka tor making my 2let my beat! I'm total Get excrled to heve tots ol lun Tha fair cay has survived Kathy, val. Sue. and I every student We have recently ttotetopad a ly" paychad because I'm 21 and you guys are because being wrth you will be number one! but may have never had a wtajpletw gang In revolutionary way to clean and dtahtoct your Tha Btonic Woman eJweyanghtl love. Your Alpha XI Data town. areclOMt ktwdry. We are so proud d our pro- Love. Bring ta lasraghts. wrenches, and mayo* our dud, we guaaast II to work feeler snd better Scon Me*. Your paranoid roomie boot*. Wanted Who'* going to warn the man to BEWARE? Got tan any expensive ultra-sound dsvloa-wRh s la a wanted boy Den BurkhoUer t Hob Cart peyched tor a great weekend' 100% wrtttsn guarantee Furthermore, wa are TNa a} from your IVal Alpha XI Toy Wanted offering you e specai offer tor a smasd lime on- The warrant a out tor your arrest so w* hop* I No. 1 he's a Dan mats alwaya to trouble Rich Schnlppel (Kodakl route ready to party wati the bast. Our ly, by gtvtng every customer who ptscss en By me end ol the night we I both aaa double I've heard you're a btaat with or without "Jen- numbers wt match and scon you I see lust who order belore November 21. 1986. a free pelr Gat excaed tor Jaabreek 88 ny". Are you ready for bondage? I am. your Alpha XI datoa wB be Gel excrled tor ZBT Voaaybal Teem of 14 kt. gold ssrrtngs valued d over $361 Cm ra gom be a graat n>! Low. Saturday! We've got ta) bad team They're yours free from Roth Laboratories kajt an excaed Alpha XI Oaaa pledge! Love Xi Deles1 a* cant compaev tor eying our product If you we not totsty Wa know you guys edtsftod with our ctasnar. ernpty sand tha unue- wB we) every game. ed portion beck lo ua lor s lul relun and keep Wanted Crekj Parker So start getting peyched the eemngt a* a gM. Get excited tor some fun and don't you tear Cause tares tot* of drinking Because ZBT victory Fd a lul yea suppry and your has sarrrtng*. lo be done! a aamoet here! aand $8 87 pka $1.03 tar flrat ctoat slapping 88 Jaabreak wB be ta beat Love, your DZ ooachee snd handing to a/a a party make al tha rsaH Your excited Alpha XI Dee* Oaaa *Jan. 3-11 1987 5 Student Loana" No cosigner, no cnsdtt app ATTN. Baxiktaacd and nttsach Dspt Wanted Sigma CN Detes Cat Stan 1014) 475 6800 P.O. Box 853 John H , Mickey C , Steve R . Brad K., Grant Bowing Green. OH 43403 G . Brant R , Bruce. Todd R , Dave S Todd H ORDER EARLY FOR CHRUTMASIII II a now BBS tor ta) two 299 beel events ol the year, Can yaa buy Jtapa. Cut, 4>4's Salted to Turkey Shoot end Jaabraak are WANTED drag raids tor under HOOT Call tor licit to- IVaey here * Cost includes: day. 402-437-1401 SX1.S2M M Youl get to tat Paragon Room and 1 Female needed to lutNaas apt do** to search el around your tmaohtng campus! Cat now 352-OS44 FOR SALE: Dorm airs refrtgaratora tor $60 # ' round trip irnn>|Mir- # rvnbor wB soon bo found. GaxlaindBlon CM 352-3408 Jaabraak M wB ba ta pace to ba. 1 tomato to lubliaai apartment tar Spring FOR SALE Seen) DP Gym Pack $250 brand wel etert out the night CorasctUea 354-8181 new. $200 or beel otter 8233037 after 6:00 by unlocking you wati our key to ainlsaoe arartment for Spring i * 6 iii::ti'> lodging at # AXO • AXQ • AXQ a AXQa AXO • AXQ • AXQa AXQ a AXO • AXl G**. paychad! Ctoaa to campus S1!5-month t a K True you Can Buy Jeapa tor $44 trough Your Alpha XI Oaaa Datoa atocalc 0*1 Katy-353-3724 t» US government? Gat ta tads today! Csl es 1-312-742-1142 EM. 1784. lin bfautiful Jink-on jj^ x to eubtaaa* house tor spring < WANTED Keep warm tha winter. Grad looking mBtsry CHEAP1 C1 Dana 382-5842 # Hole Rarquri Club * a RCOUM overcoats I field pickets Vartoty d stytot 4 I Mala roommete to subtoeee apt with 3 matoe slree d a grad coal! Cal 3530321 Kf-iiri rondumini- # CONGRATULATIONS ALPHA XI DELTA JAUBREAK tor Bring '87 $112 60 par month Phone Pass* aided, mtsrtscs card, captoe md soft- FMTENC 353-3020 tor < ear*. Everything naadtd tor tdecommunlce UFEI 1 mate lo subtoeee University VBege apartment ■ant on me Apple Computor OngM coal tar Spring '67. Cal Scot! d 363-6707. $600, wB Ml tor $276 or bad offer Cal * 4 - day lift lirkel WANTED BILL HBNOB 1 nonsmoking mass luuHsnde to sub is ess * 372 5129 or 372-4078, ask tar Bob m s JILL ARSLANIAN Tomorrow a the day you wB see on* badroom apsrtnsnt on Third SI. for aprtng Portable tanning bad for horn* uee Cal Who your JAUBREAK date wB be , ' partiett, ronletHk. iH * Cal Jeff M 353-2548 1-283-3744 McComb. Otto. fl unlock your cuffs whan you ■ fonrert For a crazy night of dancing snd beer' 1 BJaBBBBB I tor spring Vary Soara Deceit. I typswratr w. correction S THENEWPANHEL B Wel parly tor hour* In our back 1 white gloss lo oampua. Cal 363-6202. *bon-$50 Bam DigM Alarm Clock-$10 Ott out of hand- wa might i 1 iuu**waBtoaire)radiubla*i*a srtrr AT IT Buasan Board notary Phona-$50 Hind ' ' preal «ii\iiii>- u. So get exated tor lots ol tun. psraaa Nssdod asrairaalil). Cal 353-1548 hdd push button phon*-$10 Cal cant d JAftJMM ee w* be a memorable one' 1-866-1801. ViLinp Ski Shop on \ PRESIDENT B Love. 1 luunsnato (m) to aili toaas tor Soring Sam. SnasvCorona electric typewrtsr tar ask) Csl Your Alpha Xj Del. (100-mo pka dec I phone Cal 354-6308 re mala & cluiliinu 372-6788 2 FEMALE l*OOMMATES NEEDED TO SUBLEASE HOUSE FOR SPMNG SEMESTER WANTED: DAN BtJFIKHOLOEB ANO ROB LOW RENT. CLOSE TO CAMPUS CALL FOR RENT #Slin up in lo*. to oa * CLARK 362-2T76. The Bra* las con- s. yes Jaabreak I hera- 2 people lo sub la* of s 4 person Campus * lllllbll tl MR '29 Sun $ Ths one the onry-beet date party ol me year Manor BBBaBBBt, cal Greg 362-B660 after Youl bo* be landcuftod and ua you must and APT FOB RENT BPRMO $EMB # faici iin certniciia. * e oo p.m. Fumaheo 2 bedroom. 2 baa) Vsry Oeen. good You'd bettor atari preying mat we I be kind *• **■ We're tat onaa wan ta kay. tars right us two 2 njommstol nsaded tor Spring lemeettr mgmt, FREE HEAT1 Csl 363. Cal 362-7368 AXO • AXQ • AXQ • AXQ* AXO • AXQ • AXO* AXO • AXQ

Friday/November 13,1J84 2

Campusm CommentsFriday IntonInterviews by Kay Fisher Campus Comment Question: Friday photos by Man* Wonderty What does it take to be a mover and shaker?

Sherri Romanskl freshman el- Margaret Taiantlno junior MIS Jimmy Bryan senior IPCO ma|or Jell Klrkner freshman sports man- ementary education major from War- marketing major from Seven Hills: from Pauldlng: "One who enjoys vari- agement major from Greenford: "That ren: "You gotta be famous, wealthy, "Someone with a lot of money, enthu- ety and living on the cutting edge of person has to be a leader. He has to and a good talker." siasm, outgoing. Someone who lite." make things happen." knows what they want and how to get It." Sentics: a new science combining music, emotions offered to students the 25 minute tape Is over, hesaid. "The cycles helped them get rid of said they separated the chickens and by Jared O. Wadley He said the best time to do the their repressed feelings," Clynes said. watched their actions. Copy editor senttc cycle Is In the morning alter "It also helped them communicate Clynes said he wouldn't only be In getting up, otter breakfast or an hour better and gaves them a sense of Bowling Green during his stay. He said A visiting psychology professor from before bedtime. It also should be well-being." later this month he will be lecturing at Australia Is teaching his unique Inven- done three or four times a week, he He added, "Everyone (who uses the Harvard, the Masssachusets Institute tion that allows people to understand said. sentlc cycle) can be a winner. No one of Technology and Princeton. He their emotions. is a loser because we are winners In plans to return to Australia at the end This semester, Manfred Clynes, a our ability to express our emotion*." of the semester. dlstlnglshed scientist, Inventor and Doing the sentlc cycles Is a way of He said the sentics package Is Born In Vienna, Clynes said his musician, Is teaching a new science discovering subtle forms of expression available at the American Sentics Interest In music and science started called sentics - a word derived from for each emo- Association in at an early age. the Latin word sentlr,' meaning to tion, a new way La Jolla, Calll., Clynes said he had a gifted family feel. of experiencing but will be who good background in both music them and find- available at and science. He said he has taken the seven ing a sense of Bowling Green Thl* Interest remained with him basic human emotions and has ap- peace and en- bookstore* even though he and his family had to plied them to an cycle that allows the ergy, he said. once he make* flee Vienna. He said Adolf Hitler was participant to feel each emotion In "This work has the necessary killing people by go* extermination, turn. Clynes said the seven emo- a lot of promise arrangement*. so hi* family left the country. tions - anger, hate, grief, love, sex, for the future In He decided to combine the two joy and reverence - are expressed helping people Clyne* said Into his work because he enjoyed during a senttc cycle. live better he took a leave them very much. Clynes said a person plays the live*." he said. of absence from He told he wot an acclaimed pia- sentics tape which contains eight "It help* Im- the New South nist in Australia and began touring at words and a series of clicks. He said prove the qual- Wale* State in hi* early 20s. Today, he I* a distin- while the participant sits in a straight ity ot life and Conservatory of guished pianist In the major cities of back chair, he mounts his finger on a reduces unhop- Music In Syd- Europe and Australia. finger rest. The finger remains on the plnen In the ney, Australia Clynes said he has a music degree rest during the senttc cycle*, he worid." Mdoy photo by Rob Upton because he from the Jullllard School In New York. added. was Invited by Ho ha* been presenting his music to with the light* dimmed and the Ctynet said sentlc* cycle help* University President Paul Olscamp; many people. Including Bowling participant's eyes closed. Clynes said people become aware of their emo- Robert Conner, psychology chairman Green residents. Sunday, he gave a the vote* on the tape begins the tion* and makes them feel glad to be and professor; and Joak Panktepp, concert commemorating Ludwig van cycle by saying "no emotion," and aft*. psychology professor, to be a Distin- Beethoven's work In Kobocker Hall In begins mentioning the seven emo- He *atd he know* several suicidal guished Visiting Professor ot psychol- the Moore Musical Art Center. tions at different times. COM* who hove practiced the sentics ogy. Ho Mid ho wo* pleased with his Between each spoken word, there cycle for W days. Alter the sessions work, and that the music he played I* a series of dick*, he sold. Altar a they decided to stay orrve because He said he and Panktepp hove was an expression of love. Ctyne* cHok. the person presses the flngerrest "no longer prisoners of therr been working with chicken* to let* added that mu*c it "the language of m a short motion. Tht* oonttnoe* until Clynes sold. the* emotions and behoviors. Ctyne* tttrOftOftC." Friday/November 13, ISM 3

University grad turns Realtor active afternoon anchor in local relations phlcs say It shouldn't, and one by Rochelle Crowe reason for the success of the Univer- Intense deadline pressures or being sity Is the "good caliber of stu- by Kelly Rose at ease In front of the camera, which Fnclay reporter Friday reporter dents" attending. has to be learned through experi- Some people never slow down. ence. Along with keeping strong ties Making career choices early on In Richard Newlove Is one of these Larson said she thought ot her first people. with the University, Newlove Is the life can lead to living out dreams. job as Journalism 505 because there vice president of Newlove Realty Persistence and training led Diane was still more to be learned otter Aside from being the vice presi- Inc., founded In 1964 by his father. Larson to anchoring the noon news on graduation. dent of Newlove Realty Inc., he Al Newlove. Richard Newlove Channel 13 In Toledo. Being In the public eye almost participates actively In the Univer- mainly works to bring buyers and every day, Larson has become a re Larson graduated from the Univer- sity as well as In the local commu- sellers together. cognized public figure in the Toledo nity. He Is also a husband and The Newlove Rental Manage- sity In 1982 with a degree In broad- area. Larson said she gets her share cast Journalism. As well as being In father of three. ment Company Is another business of mall from prospective broadcast Newlove received a degree bearing the family name. Newlove front of the camera for a half hour journalists who are asking for advice. each weekday. Larson writes some of from the University and today plays a small role In this; the day-to- Larson said she encourages students he continues his affiliation with the day operations are handled by his the news stories and decides which to work toward their goal, and she stories will run. She summed up her campus. sister, Mary Fawcett. job as "putting the noon news all together In a neat little half-hour In 1983, he was appointed to the Basically, the business caters to package." Board of Trustees for a nine-year the property owners' needs by ma- Larson began her journalism expe- period. This board, made up of naging the responsibilities and rience In the seventh grade when nine members, makes policy and "hassles" that accompany their working on her school newspaper In salary decisions. Specifically he investment. Newlove also has Inter- Canton. During high school, she en- acts as chairman of the Personnel ests In some apartments that are tered a large broadcast journalism Facilities Committee. The commit- managed by this service. tee evaluates protects under con- competition and won. She then de- sideration, gets briefed on the cided broadcast journalism would be status of various endeavors, and her future. often recommends the University as a discusses opinions and reports dur- "I enfoyed telling stories verbally ing the board meetings. and I liked the Immediacy of TV good school to enroll In. news." Larson said. Larson's present position Is ba- sically a 9 to 5 |ob with every weekend He Is also a member of the Foun- She received an Internship at dation Board, which determines Channel 24 In Toledo while at the off. She does have to work holidays, but she said she has grown accus- how money supplied by Individual University. This led to a full-time |ob at corporate organizations will be the station otter graduation. In the tomed to this. She plans to stay at Channel 13 at least a couple more spent or Invested. summer ot 1963. she became the Newlove said he Is proud of the morning anchor, and after a year years and Is In no hurry to leave the station. University and ranks It at least In the and a half at the station, she was top three of Ohio's colleges. named the evening anchor. Larson But Larson hopes to eventually move to a bigger television market, "Not to say that there aren't began working at her present job In things that need to be Improved, December 1984. such as Chicago, where there are more people and money to work with. and they will be Improved on. I Larson said the University prepared think they always are. But by and her for her career In broadcast jour- She also hopes to become an eve- ning anchor once again before her large, anyone associated with the nalism In several ways. She praised institution can be proud of It." the writing and editing experience career In front of the camera Is over. She said, "I probably have another 15 He mentioned that enrollment she got while at the university, but she has held firm when the demogra added that there was no way she years In front of the camera and then I could have been prepared for the want to go Into lull-time producing."

Be sure your Christmas list includes participating in THE BG NEWS Holiday Edition Monday, December 1, 1986 Advertising Deadline: Mon., November 17, 4 p.m. Reach 17,000 student shoppers and 3,000 faculty/staff in this special edition - 11,000 copies in tabloid format to be distributed at all regular on and off campus points. 372-2601 214 West Hall

m^Mmw rw'f D i' Friday/November 13, UM 4 Sax player long-winded' on goals Student's versatility evident

disappear after they perform. But The by Kay Fisher 5th Dimension and Mltzl Gaynor were Friday reporter pretty nice. Joan Rivers wasn't bad." One Bowling Green musician has In the performances, Stringer serves had fhe opportunity to play with one as a "woodwind doubler." This In- ol Bowling Green's legendary local volves juggling different Instruments bands and famous stars at the Ma- throughout the performance, switch- sonic Auditorium In Toledo. ing Instruments for different parts. Krlstl Stringer, a previous member ot "You really have to be on the ball," the local band, "Wet Shavers," has said Stringer. "We don't have a lot of played saxophone (or various bands time to rehearse — usually only one and musical events during her col- rehearsal. During the show you could lege years. Stringer became a mem- be playing flute one minute, clarinet ber of the "Wet Shavers" In 1984 and the next, and then to another." stayed with the band for two years until their break-up. Stringer and the other musicians are chosen for the performances by "I knew a guy from the bond and recommendations from directors. "I he told me they needed a saxophone was recommended by the director of player. I came In and played for them the Lab Band I play for on campus. and I guess they liked what they heard." The recommendation Is trusted by the people who are doing the hiring." Being a member of the band was a The pay rate for the performances Is fun experience, according to Stringer usually around $19 an hour, accord- (whose maiden name Is Nlblak). "ft ing to Stringer. "It's really exciting to was great," she said. "We played at perform for them, because It's fhe real Howards a lot, Toledo bars, weddings thing." and for private parties. The funnest part of the "Shavers" was that we did Stringer, now a senior, was a music a lot of humorous, tongue-in-cheek major her first two years of col things. It was like a game with the lege, buf switched to visual commu- audience." nications technology her junior year. Stringer has proven her versatility "This way I don't have to worn/ as a musician by playing for perfor- about having all of my eggs In one mances at the Masonic. basket." Stringer was recently married and "One of my last performances was plans on moving to Florida after grad- for the show, "Stop the World, I Want to uating In December. Get Off," starring Mltzl Gaynor. Other performances were for Lena Home, "I'm not sure how Involved I'll be Nell Carter, from "Gimme a Break," with bands there," said Stringer. "In Joan Rivers, and "The 5th Olmenson." Florida, the Motown thing Isn't going on. There's a lot of taped music and a "Most of the stars aren't too dlsco-lsh type of music, other than a friendly," said Stringer. "They kind of lot of live bands."

PRODUCTION: Potv/i ami Out "Alt: Nw. M & 15 210 MSC . t: rly Hills

For RMervatlons Call 165-13*1 'RAMADA* INNmos m,«mw« Toixe.OM WR f Friday/November 13,198C 5 Student jocks stir the early birds

do the 'News from the Trashcan' and by Betsy Smith the 'Cafeteria Report' on Thursday Friday reporter mornings," said Clever. He also said It Is a time when one can be crazy and get away with It. While most students are asleep In The purpose ol the morning show Is bed, a lew brave souls are up and on to broadcast to the student. "We try to their way to the radio station. They are be campus oriented, we give BGSU not necessarily bright-eyed and weather, news and sports informallon- awake, but after a lew cups ol coffee ,"said Stead. they are ready to wake up the rest of One aspect about the "Rude Awak- the campus. ening" Is that the show can be a little more outrageous than Toledo sta- These students are the disc lockeys tions. This Is possible because they for o "Rude Awakening," the morning only broadcast on campus. Stead show broadcast Monday through Fri- said, "We try to go to the limit without day from 6 a.m. to 10 a.m. by AM 680 pushing It to far. We have a lot of fun WFAL In the morning." Clever said that as The OJs arrive at the station at 5:30 long as they use good taste, they are a.m. to get ready to go on the air. pretty much on their own In the morn- They have to pull the music that they ing. want to play and plan some of the script tor the show. They also spend a There are 10 different DJs that work few minutes getting each other psy- In teams ol two people per morning. ched to go on the air. Most of them are the better DJs, according to Stead. They are out- Dale Stead, program director for going, creative and know their music WFAL said, "The morning show Is the well. They are also able to Interact core of the day. When the morning with comedy and the student body. show goes good, It kicks in the rest ol Stead said. Although all of the disc the day." Stead also said that If a DJ jockeys this semester are men, next has a bad morning, the listener can- semester It will be almost half men not know It. The station is a service to and hall women. the campus and their fob Is to make Music plays an important part of people happy. the "Rude Awakening." Stead said, Friday photo by Bill OoWsmrm Rick Clever, a junior business major "We do not want to blow people out and also a DJ lor a "Rude Awaken- of their beds In the morning." They Mark Rein and Mike Fortener, both Junior radlo-televislon-fllm majors, gear up play a variety of music such as Steve ing," said it Is a good experience. for the Rude Awakening Show mornings. 6-10 a.m. on WFAL. Clever also said It Is a chance to Wlndwood, Bruce Hornsby. Led Zep- experiment with different Ideas. "We pelin, Genesis and Boston.

BOWLING GREEN'S NEWEST ALTERNATIVE THE

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down on one knee. That's when he got week are on campus, and last week Amy Hallenbrook, senior elemen- by Beth Murphy his surprise. Gentleman John, clad In a tuxedo tary education major, also works for- Friday reporter "She dove on me and put her hand with red accessories and "shades," Balloon Busters as a French maid, right down my pants!" he said. helped celebrate one girl's birthday Cottontail Cutle and a clown. Her Walking scantily dressed Into a Wild crowds don't surprise Jim Tuto- with a half-strip before a journalism most memorable delivery was a birth- roomful ot people Is a way of earning row, freshman theater major, any- class. day message to a middle-aged man money for several University students. more. He Is a male dancer for Balloon at a Pembervllle factory. It was during Costumed balloon deliveries have Busters and has two aliases —Nlnja "The teacher was really great lunch and there were about 150 peo- Inflated In popularity over the last few ple standing around. At first she was years In Bowling Green. A wide range embarrassed but said, "It went over of options are available — from the so well because everybody got In- services of a French maid to the volved. Everybody realizes It's some- deceptive sophistication of male thing special." dancer Gentleman John. The delivery job appealed to Hal- The unusual nature of the Job lends lenbrook because she was tired of Itselt to some strange circumstances. working In the cafeteria and wanted Sue Van Schoyck, senior Interperso- something different. She went to Stu- nal and public communication ma- dent Services and found the position jor, has made about 30-40 deliveries listed on the off-campus bulletin so far this sememster for The Balloon- board. Tutorow said he heard of the man. She dresses-as a French maid, job through his best friend, who did Playboy bunny and a kitten. Although babysitting for the owner. He "pock- she said the embarrassment has worn ets" up to $30 for each delivery. off, the memory of one delivery as the Instead of applying for such work, Playboy bunny still makes her blush. opportunity came knocking for Lltty. He was welghtliftlng In Eppler when a "I had to go to some cowboy bar woman walked in. looking as If she on Route 6," she said. Her boss sent a needed help. When he offered assis- male employee with her for safety tance, she asked him to consider reasons, but she was still nervous. The delivering balloons. After overcoming delivery went smoothly, but the worst the Initial embarrassment, he said, part didn't come until she returned "Mow It's realty easy to do this. I have home. a good time, no doubt." "When I got back, my boss noticed The students agreed It's a good there was a rip In the costume on both way to make money and feelings of sides vertically down my ribs. I don't being nervous or embarrassed disap- think anybody noticed, but I was pear quickly. Van Schoyck com- really embarrassed." she said. How- mented that It's easier going Into a ever, she added her worst experience delivery than leaving because the came when she delivered to the balloons help explain the unusual junior high school. attire. "They were snapping and pulling Owners of both establishments re- my hose. It was like a little army after quire escorts for their employees Into me," she said. bars and any other time safety is a Van Schoyck's co-worker Bill Lltty, question. Julie Magnusson, co-owner junior graphic design major, hod an Friday photo by Alex Horvath of The Balloonman, said she receives even wilder situation to relate. Some- Costumed balloon deliveries are fun and profitable for Sue Van Schoyck. calls for a male to deliver to another times he makes his 15-20 weekly deliv- senior IPCO makx, and Bill Lltty, lunlor design major, of The Balloonman. guy or a group of guys. These are eries as a gorilla; but being Flex, the politely refused. Balloon Buster owner muscle man, dressed In tight block about It and thought It was a neat Lisa Shuler said she gets the same pants and a black bow tie, has been Nick and Gentleman John. Idea. I distinctly remember one guy's type of calls which she also will not his specialty for two years. "I usually go In and sing 'Happy reaction though. Every time I took honor. However, the strangest request Birthday.' Sometimes they don't know something off, he'd say, 'I don't be- she ever had was for balloons to be One night he presented a birthday what's going to happen next," he lieve thisl I don't believe this!' " Tuto- sent to a funeral home. message In a bar to a woman In her said. "Then I strip." After a 10-mlnute row said "Then this weekend I hod to So the next time you see a gorilla or late 40s. After giving her the balloons, dance, he Is left wearing only a G- do one (delivery) In Founders where a Playboy bunny drive by with a car he struck some exaggerated muscle string. they had no heat yet. We full of balloons, laugh but remember man poses which Included getting Most of his two or three deliveries a heated up the room pretty well." they have tuition to pay too. aatalljMfM ■■ MStlTftMtrt k TV. Alfta «, 1W". NM™, The Phoenix Palace afistafi

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otejoodiot Hours: Mon-Thura 11 am - 9pm B6SU afcanyaa. Frl ft Sat 11 am-10 pm FREE mi Sun noon • 8 pm DELIVERY 354-2277 183 S. Main Bowling Green i ,M i^jg^jJMj^P*^-^ „yt Friday/November 13, lMf 7 Lord of flies at drosophila lab professor of biological sciences. Yoon center Is used In the "study of evolu- by Deanna Griffith became Involved In Drosophila re- tionary biology, aging and especially Friday reporter search while at the University of Texas genetics." Yoon added that the main at Austin. At the time, the University of reason for studying fruit files Is genet- More than 2,000 varieties of fruit files Texas also hod a Resource Center, ics because each species has Its own live at the University, and they're but when Yoon came to the University physiological and biological charac- supposed to be here. In 1978. the National Science Founda- teristics. Now before you break down the tion asked to have the center trans- The research Is supported by a doors of K mart trying to buy up a ferred here because of a lack of grant from the National Science Foun- lifetime supply of fly killer, let me scientists at the University of Texas at dation In Washington, DC. explain why the University Is all abuzz. Austin. In addition, the center Is governed These 400 species are maintained According to Yoon, the role of the by the American Society of Natural- at the National Drosphlla Species Species Center Is threefold. The cen- ists. Yoon commented that the Society Resource Center. In layman's terms, a ter was founded "one, to maintain sets guides and collects Ideas from Drosophila Is a fruit fly. The resource fruit fly stock; two, to supply scientists the research. The society also recom- center Is located In the Life Sciences throughout the world with specimens mended the University as a site for the building, but Is a research center and answers to research questions; Resource Center. Independent of the Biological Sci- and three, to continue developing Yoon said that In addition to the two Friday photo by M OoMsmtth ences department. techniques on how to raise fruit files," previous reasons, the University be- he sold. Jong Yoon checks the vlles holding The center Is headed by Jong Yoon, Yoon said the research from the t— Fllma page 12 the residents of the National Droso- phila Species Resource Center.

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are that "It rhyme and be stupid." Last by Kelly Vaughn week's poem mentioned the people Friday reporter who contributed to the band this season, the soloists, the percussion "One, two, burp, lour." This may section, since It was featured, and mean nothing to moil people, but It jokes about the songs In the show. sent many a marching band member Kuhar described BUFFO at the rolling In laughter on the practice "spirit of band embodied In people." Held. The senior members have their The laughter was a result of a sign choice of being unmasked either at BUFFO had put near the Held mocking the final concert or at the banquet In me director who burped during his December. This year It will be the counting a few days earlier. latter. The remaining lour will choose BUFFO Is the BGSU Marching Band's two sophomores In the tall. No. 3 version ol Sic Sic. It began In 1976 described likely BUFFO candidates as when four band members put a sign being "dedicated and committed." on the practice field to spark enthu- They need to be spirited, but In a siasm before a home football game. calm way so they will not be "as easy They developed rules and guidelines to pick out." The members' Identity In order to continue the tradition. usually stays secret, although a "small circle ot people may guess." This secret society, which consists of two seniors, two lunlors and two soph- The name BUFFO Is derived from me omores, disguise themselves In masks Italian word buffare meaning "comic and derby hats when they "harass opera." According to No. 3, he lives up to the name. HK reasoning is that band members" on Thursday nights, "calm people can be radical under according to BUFFO No. 3. The group the guise of a mask." He referred to is not supposed to speak when they are out hanging up signs In the music BUFFO as an "unorthodox way to building and on the trailer In the serve the band." practice field. However, If they must, BUFFO members meet in a secret they speak In a "high chirplsh hideout, which changes every year, to plan their weekly onslaught of signs voice - two to three words at a time," and visits. No. 3 found the clarinet said No. 3. section received the most ribs. Fresh- The signs BUFFO hang up are man Brian Kleffer, mellophone sec- "psych-up messages that usually tion, feels BUFFO keeps up spirit — don't make sense to anyone but band they're like "cheerleaders of the members," according to Dave Kuhar, band." president of Kappa Kappa Psl, the Freshman flag corps member Ann band fraternity. Preston finds the signs with "BUFFO sez" in the upper left corner and a Trumpet player Martin Loveless derby hat In the lower right to be said, "Before home games, Mark "obnoxious, but funny." Kelly, director of bands, reads a Band members should beware that Were Buffo, Not Sic Sic! Friday photo by Oayte Mammon poem written by BUFFO." their every move Is being watched: Six masked band members make up BUFFO, the University Marching Band's No. 3 said the only requirements no one escapes BUFFO's watchful answer to University spirit organization Sic Sic. eye.

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100 buildings that they are responsi- rover. Vlrglna Langley Is a custodian tor by David Skoruptkl ble for keeping clean. Gallagher has been working for the Founder's Quadrangle. Friday reporter Pogan is especially proud of his University ever since she graduated She said her busiest days are on crews because of their hard work. from high school 18 years ago. Mondays since that's lust after the "The second most-quoted reason that She works In 13 academic build- weekend parties. Langley likes the Every place has Irs heroes and stars. students come here Is because the ings, dusting, sweeping floors, clean- students In Founder's because she but not one of them could be where campus looks nice," he said. ing blackboards and bathrooms, not said they are pleasant. Her only com- they are today without the people o( to mention emptying wastebaskets. plaint Is cleaning the showers every the backstage: the unsung heroes. The maintenance workers begin Monday because they get quite dirty The University has Its own "depart- their day at either 4, 5 or 6 a.m., with "I like meeting the different kids. I after a week. ment" ot unsung heroes — those ded- the late shift starting at 11 p.m. In the got to meet the whole swim team icated Individuals who make up the Musical Arts building and the Rec before they built the Rec Center." She Kevin Slanlon has been a grounds- maintenance staff. Center. said students haven't really changed keeper for 11 years. His morning be- Keith Pogan. associate director of Pogan said the maintenance crews all that much since she first began gins at 7:30, and he works until 4 p.m. plant operations and maintenance, get much of their work done In the working, but they do seem younger. Slanlon likes his |ob because he gets has been with Bowling Green for the afternoons In the residence halls She also said you can tell a lot to be outdoors. past 10 years. since that Is when most of the students about how the rest of the year will be He said one ol his hardest lobs Is are In classes. after the first few days of classes. raking leaves and shoveling snow Pogan said that there are four divi- He also said that at WBGU Channel "You know It's going to be a rough because he has to use hand tools, not sions of personnel who work for the 27, the workers start at 4 a.m. to make year If the classrooms are dim/. Some the heavy equipment. He Is responsi- University: Plant Operations, Grounds sure the station Is clean. "They have to kids take pride In where they go to ble for tending the lawn from the Crews, Maintenance and Trades. In get started early before the station school more than others, I guess." library to the heating plant. all, (here are 320 workers tor the goes on the air, or else It will get kind University, Including 18 full-time em- of noisy," explained Pogan. ployees at the heating plant on The "Trades" are the carpenters Thurstln Avenue. and plumbers of the University who "Those are the real unsung heroes," have, perhaps, the most diverse of said Pogan, "They work 24 hours a jobs. day, seven days a week keeping this "They'll go anywhere we need University going." them," Pogan said. He said the maintenance workers The University also hires part-time work In either academic buildings or help to work on weekends. In residence halls. There are about Darlene Gallagher Is a custodian Maybe there is a substitute for Two Pairs, ence. One Price! 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And our in -depth analysts helps I IT* Will Street Journal. you fc tnitulalr >tur ideas in a |748WTnWlW'**>*l*r-4",rn0***— — | sharper and more persuasive way. Burlington Optical "to NwwyhM** call MHO-MM. E« KK6 Bowling Green 1955 S. Reynolds 3153 W. Sytvania Stadium Plaza iiJMUJJi. i:'. &mMM& m mmmm sMrf . 38**0*0 ~ AlfciU3 ftW.V.V.M Friday/November 13, INI II Olscamp: active career, social life

later to associate professor In 1969 B6 have solutions whereas the prob- bikes and plays platform tennis. by Betty Smith Olscamp wat "unexpectedly ap- lems at Washington do not." However, Not only does Olscamp have ac- and Deborah Gottschalk pointed the associate dean of the lust like many Bowling Green resi- complishments In education, but he Friday reporters college of humanities at Ohio State dents, Olscamp prefers the beautiful has both a black belt In karate and University," he said. mountains to these llatlands his pllot't license. He en|oys ffytng for Although much hat been pub- Because this position gave him a As the eighth president ol Bowling both business and pleasure. lished about Paul Olscamp, both pos- feeling of accomplishment, Olscamp Green State University, Olscamp has At a native Canadian, one would itive and* not-so-poslllve, many decided to leave OSU and seek a specific responsibilities. He states that expect Olscamp to take Interest In the students still claim they know nothing higher administrative position. Later he basically does lour things as presi- sport of hockey. In tact, he is a de- about their University president opportunities came In the form of a dent. The first Is to supervise the work voted hockey Ian. As he sold. "Ca- By visiting hit office, or the office ol |ob at executive attlttant to the chan- ol the five vice presidents of the Uni- nadian hockey players are my public relation! In the Administration versity. Secondly, he personally par- favorite minority group." building, all ot Olscamps accom- ticipates In the establishment ol the When not working at the University, plishments can be researched How- goals that the University administra- skiing the slopes or tailing. Olscamp ever, little hat been told about hit tion wants to accomplish. These goals spends his time reading or writing personal lite. are published In hit annual report. poetry. "I never sit down without Olscamp wot born In Montreal, Thirdly, he represents the University to something to read." said Olscamp. Canada. The oldest ot three children, all constituents such as the state legis- Although It may seem that this man he hat one brother and one titter. He cellor of Syracuse University, and later lature, alumni, the business district is incredibly busy, he takes time out attended the University of Western vice chancellor for ttudent programs and the city of Bowling Green, lastly, each semester to teach one class In Ontario, where he received hit bach- At age 37. Olscamp became presi- he Is responsible lor raising money lor philosophy. "I en|oy leaching a great elor ol arts and master's degrees. In dent ol Western Washington Univer- the University. deal." Olscamp said. 1962. at the University of Rochester, he sity. He spent seven years at WWU Although Olscamp Is busy with both In the future Olscamp would like to earned hit doctoral degree In philos- before coming to Bowling Green. on- and otl-campus duties, he still has return to teaching full-time Although ophy The University has several positive time to lead an active personal Hie. he Is not sure of the time or college, After earning this degree, he ac- aspects. According to Olscamp, the He en|oys both sports and leisure. An he would like to return to the West cepted a position at an Instructor at University has not only a much larger avid downhill skier. Olscamp enjoys Coast. He appreciates the area, and The Ohio State University. He wat toon campus In comparison with Western watching and participating In ski hit two children. Adam and Rebecca, promoted to attlttant professor, and Washington, but "the problems at lumping. In addition to skiing, he also also live In the Seattle vicinity. Time Is Running Out

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i,v«; >V*i» t"> " '•-"• mm MmrfiYi ISMII . » n m I i Friday/November 13,1984 11 Photo prof is one-man editor Gordon does it all for magazine 1986. by Denis© Brlckner As editor, not only Is Gordon re- Friday reporter sponsible for the content of News Photographer magazine, but also for typesetting, preparation of camera- With an encouraging word or lust a ready copy, printing and second friendly smile, James Gordon may class mailing. This entire process oc- seem like the average college profes- curs In his basement, which Is com- sor. However, to students In me de- plete with a darkroom. portment ol journalism, Gordon Is much more. He Is the one-man editor "I was always Interested In photo- and production staff tor News Photog- journalism. I grew up In Rochester. rapher magazine, an official publica- New York, near Life magazine. Pho- tion of the National Press tographers ot Life magazine were the Photographers Association, pub- heroes of people interested In pho- lished monthly for its 8,300 members tography In my generation." nationwide. Many students, photolournallsm Graduated Irom Bowling Green majors nonwlthstandlng, wonder State University In 1956 with a bache- what the future holds tor them after lor's degree In lournallsm, Gordon graduation. Protessor Gordon be- continued graduate studies at Ohio lieves that It students don't make a State University and received his mas- mark for themselves as college stu- ter's degree In lournallsm In 1966. dents, such as In student publications, they're going to have a rough time In addition to being a member ot after graduation. the University lournallsm faculty, Gor- "People hire you on the basis ot don has also been a staff photogra- what you do as a college student and pher for The Blade, Columbus Star, as an Intern. Before you can get an and various other newspapers. He internship, you have to be able to was presented with the NPPA's highest show your Interest in your Held,"he Friday photo by Alex Horvath award for photojournalism In July said. Howard's club H 210 N. Main No Cover ... Now through Saturday Loved

^Millions ^^pyy^^^^ ••• ™tt

Fllot continued from pog* 7 undergraduates. Their Jobs range •••••••*•••••••••••• from recording statistical data to come the site ol the center because stuffing test tubes with the special * * Friday * * "BGSU Is recognized as an adminis- food for each kind of fly. trator supporting me two founda- This special food Is one of the tions." things that makes the center unique. ¥ The BG News Magazine Yoon added, "We have another According to Yoon, the files from small Molangaster Mutant Center. Mexico eat meat while those from the The purpose was to put the two cen- zraln forest eat fungus. editor. Caroline Longer asst. editor Trocey Botdorf ters together." He added that the center Is prod, sup'r Steve iwanicki cover by. Bill Goldsmith . In addition to Yoon. the center Is unique because It Is the only such staffed by a curator, two staff techni- center In the world. The center also cians, two groduate students and 12 has 20 species already extinct In ••••••••••*••••••••• nature. • PAM». POfTRJH* B RO-1 TMU) 1 JEOPARDY MAMOl MON-THU) TAW B9DBKICKS Rkap Mai •> IMJ.JLK.qi DATING GAME parch up ha raMonahc Mi h> ELI.JOS MCLAUGHLIN GROUP Q {■OkBBUTI WORKOUT (RBB MOVB) (TUB. 1 TOO CLOU FOR COM- MMO TOO CLUB FALCON CREST Wa~ S LOVE BOAT ."Rl) TURNS (MON-THUI THREE'S COMPANY tarl(M faaa on *M ramoaga and ■ I— IWWWCM (TUB- OPRAH WIMPRIV CATC AMD OOO00W0 ■MN-TMU) 'ALL PREVfSW mm |(TMQ MOVB) ** "PaSw NraM Ma -ay Ma tha AgraRI RRO ■ DONAHUE AUVl PROM OPP COM- ■my 7 TMr F.it A**gr> MB9.CJ ■M1WMMONI fHOuatuauM BS. TMU) ImM" (ISM) SWM a™rt*g ■ NATIONAL / JOURNAL (TBO MO« fTHU. PRII aioo ■ EBCRST CfTV (PW) BSBBB TM POA ■ ANOTHBR ■:*0 ■ EDUCATIONAL PRO- nwo I .A LAW MB a proud of ■ ONSLSRI ■ MDAV OfUBBBIO (MOM-TMU) PLAY YOUR ONOUPOTOUVI •Orurt BM SBOBJ POlOt WdttPW» Aboyi ■m SPORTBOOK (TUO. ■ lOOMiOO BBBSSE BSBB) tMt lill up f OUMOOOPHAZZAROOUKBBC • BRADY BLrNCH (MPNI BAILBOARDINO I. In Mono. 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AMIRICAN I WILD KINGDOM ■■IMII man oiMali Imo SM SNEAK PREVIEWS Hoata A ITTO WAY (TMU) OtCK VAN DTK! (PRO STYVI MOM. Wf 0. THU) IWKRP IN ONCINNATI |oDun«v 10 VMM hM fimoY on iJaffray Lvona and Michaal BUMMBR-SIMDcTUB PATCHES ANO POCK- , COURTSHIP OP SDO«» • SO0AM0 STRBTT OU Q IS IM-A'B'H ThoralQWrO- In ■MTM. Q iMadvadiiMadwad look at what ■ rmt at 0ta liTBO MOVB (TUO. WID) ETSIWED.PRD PATHBI (MOM-TMU) MOM. TUO. TMU, PRI) B DUKES OP HAnARO • 0-1-1 CONTACT Q B0Q I CAPTAIN KAMOAROO ■ WASHINGTON tVUtKSMAOOWt UPE1MONI (TUO MOVIE IPRI) {■ • OJUSMMG UOMT WEEK IN REVIEW Q LATt tMOW Hoot Joan ■ ONE OH ONC rnj«i H MON-THU) I (PRII (GUNSMOKE ImiiMwwimui lEO?, ■ CANAL4AB COMRADES (MON- MOVIE **** TMM*n Morary tn inrao. • ■CNHWWt B**M OUTDOOR LEW (PRO TIONS (WED^RU WEOI .Who Know Too Muov 119341 <■ WXW IN CINCINNATI IJHANOTUWV ■SPN) AMERICA* CUP: ■ CORONATION STRUT ■ TIME OUT (THUI PMM Lorn. Lmllm ■«*■ TM l«PN) 9I^EDWfEK 12:00 CHAUIMOi DOWN UN MON. TUB MPNI WORLD OP SPORTS dauoTtur of an Enokah ooupla M (TMC) MOVtC * So>co<*d Toms f SANTA BARBARA kidnappad M MBSB OMin from I:M DCR(THU) (MON) tm*v' 11984) !>■>» ftmimn. (TMC1 MOV* IMON. TUB. ir GENERAL MOSPTIAL IISPRI SCHOLASTICS n aaliiig wnlal may know aooul a AogBT W-OOfi AllEfjrrtpting to «Mpa ■ RYAN'S HOP! EDUCATIONAL PRO- pkawad aaaaaanabon. NOCRBWO THU. 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CSS NEWS CHANOEO: A PERSONAL FRESNO* •Bill SURFING (PRII sahad orphan, who baara an u» (TUE.THU) BBPN) OUTDOOR DPI ■ HOUSE CALLS NBC NEWS VBW BY JAMES BURKE 10: BO ABC NEWS Q Modam acalnoa amargaa aa Ana- OsWry raaafrsftoBncoi to tha pra- (TMO BOVB (TUI. THU. (MON-THU) ■ LOVl BOAT (MON-THU) iQBCARQBHARKl MOBM* daoaaaad hair to a totafy (TMO MOVB! (WIO) ■ DIVORCE COURT BUBNEBB REPORT toda'a modal of art aarlh-oantarad FRO rortuna, Dooarroi ma**mi in a ■ TRANSFORMERS GET SMART 'uranaraa M OjBBBl through tha 7:00 ■MB SALE OP THE OONTURY FACTO OF LIFE obaartrad curva m a cannoraMt'a ptot to *TfVsjyaarBaii Patnck Aah- BJ ADAM BMfTM'S MONEY ■ MOVB) ■ ■ SESAME STREET B) LOVE OOMNBCTION BXPN) SPORTSCENTER by Stara Mart (jVaanavaat. Ftan- ■ DAYS OF OUR LIVES fajflt. CoparnBua thaor, of a ho- WORLD MOM) BODY BUDDIES (PRII oa Mannawia. Angala aVowna ■ ALL MY OBLDRIN ■ THUNDBRCATO □ I OP MORNING BRBAK of GaSao KapMr and Naatton. g Oomaanua BamM (pan I of 3) ■ CANYON CONSORT ■ THUNDORCATO Q (PRII JCSS NEWS AWOOMf SUNDAY ■ SLVIRHAWKS (MON- VIOEOHITB ■ MOVIE *•* War JAYCI AND THI OBI) i BUSINESS Mr«OKT (PRO THU) WHEEL OF FORTUNE Gamao' I1M3I ManfMw Brodar- fMORK ANO MINDY LATE SHOW Hoat: Joan ■SPN) WORLD OP OPORTO. MYBTBRYI (PRI) BBPHI AUSTRALIAN RULES ENTERTAINMENT TO- a*. Oattnav CoMman. A Man apa B) CAPTAIN KAMOAROO (W1D) Rfoara Scl^aoulad: angar Eddka AMIRICAN MASTERS FOOTBALL MOM. TUO. (NIOHT Inmww wKh JvnM oomouMr arhu rtadvanarttrv gaair IHPNI NATION'S OWa*- CTMCIMOVKIWIDI pvoonay * rtarao THU. PRO Ginw: SM«1V MM •ooafy. BBS) to tha Pantagan'a raata- NUt TODAY (MON) m**H) 9K3HT9C*HTM gx computar ■yatam and naarlv (TUO MOVIE (MON) MAO ■ LIMA SQUARE FAB IEBPNI AUTO RACING ■ NEWLYWED GAME oagata World War III 11:M U.S. OPtN Tf NNIS IMIfTVB (WID) • MACNEIL / LEHRER I9PNI HARNESS RACING SJ PtOCK 'N "XXL EVE- MO ■ EVENING AT POPS 4l00 :NEWBHOUR in • RIGHT araaoar'a Croam. from Cttany MB. NING NEWS Scnadutad tVO (WIO) ■ PEOPLE'S COURT S CAPITOL JOURNAL N.J.SJMI partomtanoa by My Oyotai and ■ NATIONAL HIOH MON-THU) OIMME ASREAKI (TMO MOVB •» -ba Oa- Tha band Tkrabuk ill. *mr*»m SCHOOL ROOOO FINALS I VKJtO HITS (PRII M'A-S-M w"fli Kanriy rtegara: pruHa of (TMU) ELEPHANT SHOW B) 9 POA GOLF Mai K>- Moaa 119*41 OuHa, Moora. f d- TMUNOCRCATO Q d» Murph, A tvwMM angmaar • Oanjll HJJ* «I fna r»W Brian OBQ BBH1I OPL FOOTBALL (FRO MOM) ' htkm UMimlunl. «M round. man t - BBTMO. 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| 1141 S. Main i 6 ——-»-p —, ". •TZWWVJ* iili":inT.7BtiTffT?,x.1Tii -s=; JESPNI HORSE RACING a FtashstSi WMs rwnnatg * lohangaia bahat ESPHI NPL GAME Of THE ' '■ NSC NEWS irVssnao*jfofi u t lnfNarTwncn*?j. [ Bssnct ataarnsy. s ktwyw fLnds . Southsrn FaoaV psrforma TNng maamolwa»aiia»ai.q 12:00 ■ rTSALIVING - INK About You" and "Pk* CBBMSC." NEWTON B APPLE » Uc* • • COLLEGE FOOTBALL (iomlw« Md (Lrval IEBPNI SCHOLASTIC totaSSff tna poaasaaor of an w*- 12:*0 •aa: m* eauaaa d high Uood Otao Km B VAaoonaln (Jn| (TMC) MOV* ***H Tha • SPORTS AMERICA casnt rmg tnat trsnarorms lam tnto In stsrso. H ■ MOV* ** UK. I REAL FISHING SHOW U«sndar Hfl Mob" I1B62I Ahc fTMO SHORT FILM SHOW- • •hsgwowno. X ROCKY AND PRIENOS (19741 Chrn W*k* Jama* LAZE P. TAG ACADEMY GuBfinsss. Slants* Hoaoi»sy CAM a WONDER WOMAN 6TO6 crlU htoaj* CJ Wanwotfti H MOVBl *** "Mofcy Ok*" In WHO. 3:2B a NATIONAL Gf OORAPM- ■SPNI COLLEGE fOOTSALL ■ FRIDAY NIGHT VIDEOS 7:00 1(1960) Graeoy Pae». PJohanl • COLLEGE FOOTBALL 0 COLLEQI POOTBAU. rC REPORT lottaac «NEW8 (TMO MOVIE * H 'Tranosrs'* Taama to bo armounoad dry*) Psnn Stats at HBM Dams (Livs) WE DONT KNOCK Mow- MO ■ MOVC » • >«E»»' (1866) Tan Trkornsrson. rattan ■ FAME Jnaa taoaa a laa otv ■ MICROWAVES ARE FOR MO srdpsstsrs Na fsaow irlr-pa 0 227 Tto Tsmetitaons "kt IIMII Slaty Kaach. Ml la. COOKING Hunt Hot on tha toskl of an ataolaa aman ha aata out k> draet • 0 COLLEGE FOOTBALL Ssngsrs, back Hags si Toronto ■ a guast sppssrsnos as Mary'a Cuna. mslsvolsni mystic with mur- IflktaohooTa 1830a-typa mualoaL » MODERN MATURITY UCLA at Wssfsngton (Lnsl Cssby Awards; talung sosp to church tsasnt show In stsrso • THE JUDGE dsrous plans, a cop rrtvsis back in jCTMCI MOVIE *** "Baaartv BEST OF SATURDAY h^svvfoundkand •oggsr*. a ELLEN BURSTYN SHOW (ESPN) KICK BOXING • PGA OOLF Isuiu Kapshai bma from tto yssr 2247 to Los iHOaCop" I19B4I Sdaa Muphy. NIGHT LIVE Intsmataonal. final round, from • HEE HAW Cohost Mai Mofy has sscond thought* about 12:38 • HO TEN TODAY Angslsaof 1986 PG-13 g I Judga Ranhokt MSL. Haws- (Lival T*S Guaata: Louaa Mandral. rseonosng writ, tor sstrsngad ■ MOVIE # * "Chak* Chan 12:S0 (ESPN] SPORTSCENTER m GOOO HEALTH FROM John Andsrson. husband, g 11:16 Th* Shangha Own" (1948) Ro- QNEWSl P-Ovnc-Aflari I ■ ■ NPL TODAY HoaaM By SATURDAY JANE BROOY'B KITCHEN • MUPPETS Guast Chnato- land w->ta§ Ma— Moraaind MOO Brail Muahagar. 12:30 Prspartng hasfttiy foods tfvat luoa phsr Lsnghsm. (ESPN) SPORTSCENTER a a MOVIE Drssms Of ■ NFL 'SB Hoaad by Bob 1:00 SKI BASE •Ml But. Gusst dktrnewn Manyo • SOLID GOLD Scnsouisd Gold Tto MsJ Fishar Story'' 11:SO Coaua. • JIMMY SWAGOART KIDO VIDEO a MOVIE *** Vt "Ssraaco" i: Woods. Jsnat Jackson. Nu Shoot, Gkma (Prarrvara) Ckff Robsrtaon. Loratta ( PORTRAITS • COMf DV CLASSICS VICTORY GARDEN Van. m MOVIE **** Monksy oring Al Jarrasu W Tuasday. SvMt. Tto fact-bsssd story of an (18731 Al Pspino. Tony Robsrts ADAM SMITH'S MONEY flMCI MOVIC *** "Baaaly lo tha aaatan and BBpTBB ga- An tonsst polosman sscrAoss ■uSTNSS 1.931) Man BfOthsra. *atar Catsrs with Amy Orant Amsncsn tsnWy • 1 7-yasr SSSrOh WORLD H#i Cop" (1984) Edit* Maphy. dana; Now ZuWdl rakrhralart TrtssrvsTodd "Tha Na.t T-rv. I Faft"|; hssh- ha carssr and almost has Ms to for sunksn trassurs thoughi to bs ESPN) NPL OAME OP WEEK Judga RanhokL gadana • MOVIE **H Th. oscfc ssgmant - Tommy Roa aboard a Sparash gsAson that 8)6*888 MBVRWSI corruption an tto 1:30 ■ OHIO OUTDOORS Wort imus profrts. Q akm" "9841 Jaaon Mdtai. duda "Tha Tan* Far Singing Haa dKkVa (oundaiBon confanuas. ■ rsvsi a plot rmrohang a wsafthv tsl >a tsksn ovsr by s bunch of O DANCIN' TO THE HITS Claavon Lima. vtsri horn rhs ph-rtbar. Q hoods. Coma." "My Fatah Look* Up to Mustcsl gussls: Dismarsms buSanassmsn wrto oonaacts h»s own mudar In sksrso PG Q a NATIONAL GEOGRAPH- MO Thaa" aid "You am to 8* Bam MO ("Anvthtng. Anything <)'■ Gn-s IC SJ HART TO HART 10:30 S NEVER AGAIN Vaul"). In stsrso 7:30 (TMC) MOVIE ***H ■SPNI COLLEGE FOOTBALL ■ MOVIE *** Tha Gai- «■ TIEN WOLF PBA BOWLING SUB.000 flD STAR SEARCH .• 8 SMALL WONDER Whosa Lrfa. la It Anyway?- fGaoriaa al AJwn (R) a-ay (18721 Sana McOuaai. ALVIN AND THE CHIP- Trus v«L* Opsn. from ind.sr.spo- (ESPN) TENNIS tXTAPA Fastr* Vkoki laarns tha ■mportanoa of AI.MacG.aw MUNKS (1881) RKhatd Draytusa, John 1:S0 I ha. (LM) val. from MSJUCQ (Tspsdl havvtg a hasn. Casssvskss. Psrsk/Md from tto ■ ■ WALL STRErr WEEK 0 POUND PUPPIES • CD WOOOWBIGHTS O DON CHERRY'S GRAPE- SJ HELEN KELLER MO nsok down m an sutortiObSjs SCO- "At tha Oracago Board OptJona ■ NEW SOUTHERN COOK- SHOP BuMsng an 1 Bth-oanturv VINE Faaturad: Da* trvrtn. 2.-00 S MUSIC CITY USA oant. s BciA>tor rsmmascas about Eaohanga Guaata: FtnM Option* ING fokfcog tpciogrtaiur n laths a ONE BIG FAMILY Uncls ■ MOVIE •»• Una Faua* SNEAK PREVIEWS Hosts IMS lira bsfora snd stoqusnity 01 Chaago ChMrrnan Jan Porta: ■ CONSUMER DISCOUNT (E3PNI TRIATHLON Bud Light Jafca snd ths kid* arsn t rJvilad !And B.g Malay'' (1070) Rotan Jsffrov Lyons and Michsaf arguss for has right to dra. R K«lda Paabody B Co. Vaa Praa- AUCTION U.S.T.S National ChanxpfcjnB*Mp. wrth Don's plsna for a (Smay Radnxd. ahohaal J. Po*ard Msdvsd look st what's nsw at rhs dani Vad* K. Loan. (ESPN) PISTOL SHOOT NRA Tom HJion Haad. S C IRi eampsyg tnp. S:S0 ffSNEWS Action Cliampanahc. from Col- a WHAT A COUNTRY! a AMEN Tto Rsv. Grsgory and MOVIE *** Tha Ldng- 2:00 2:30 W ECONOMICS USA ProMss on**. Mo. (Tapad) go o aal v.d 110741 Bwl flaynoU*. SNOVA SCOTIA TATTOO ■ S HOMETIME RanvMng and of Soosl Saturrty FamaY Asawt- CSPN) COLLEGE FOOTBALL | rat-sat si tto srsdsmssi. In aw- • GREAT PERFORM- IllOO ■ns ta»V%g vanoua typss ol •Kino. Gaorgra as Auburn BjgaJ Eddaj •an anoa snd Job Corps progrsms Q so. ANCES "Wagna" Tha eompoa- OB GALAXY HIGH O VICTCflY GARDEN A rt> • :0O m DREAM GIRL USA 8 MOVIE *S>H CoWsdo a'a draam of a Ittlim of aha hr- O CORONATION STREET pott from tha southsrn Oavdan: a a DOWNTOWN Fornsy's Tanrkary" 08411 Josl MoCrsa. *jn baoomoa a taakty wtth tha ■ FOOFUR Natron*. WiidW* Fadaranon ttatv- m jurad durmg a shoot-out with a EVENING Wgasa Mayo Afksr SSOIpIng oemphtbon of corannjeoon a ■ PINK PANTHER •Hat O s-g Tufts ■haras ssorsts for svsstgsng. •torn at-1, a man finds Bayrautn. afara ha I rrnakdy ■ FRENCH CHEF .Mcosssful badfaadmg « Mssss- a NHL HOCKEY Dssrort Had Una vsAsy with pramfaaa ha a* i aork. "Th* • MOTOR WEEK ehoaaoa 6:00 Wtnga M Toronto Mspls I aafs . ■ WRESTLING i SATURDAY REPORT Ring Of tha Ntwlung ' (Part 4 Of SJOO ftJsal (ESPN) NFL GAME OP THE NEWS 10:00 AFTERNOON |4IO O SPORTSWEEKEND World a PACTS OF LIFE Baas cooks WEEK fj) HUNTER A San Franciaoo ■ MOVK ** "My Ffiand 1SK Road Uses for woman, from ALL CREATURES GREAT up a syasam to rasa guys. In star- AND SMALL dalaclwa ha»a Ikawr and McCal ana." 118491 Dap, Manm. Jvv 11:30 Lisbon. Spam, an ovmvmm of the g 12:00 :s. aohaj a aanaa ol bamng. mtadar*. .Laaia. ■ RICHIE RICH (R) popular Roys' Wmtsr Fas In To- 0 NOVA An sunwatBOn of a LIFE WITH LUCY Luty's SPORTSCENTER • TO- thrss sSj-aSagill In tha baffla toMaiao. (TMO MOVE] *** "Kidoo" ■ BIO TEN TODAY ronto (Tspsdl ssnsr drops by urtsspacksdry. g DAY agaaw AIDS - dnaj a^atmsnt ■ TW«.K*HT ZONE 118841 Soon Vli.au. Cav ■ PUNKY BREWSTER • COLLEGE TOOTBALL a GREAT PERFORM- MEETING PLACE Ra. ■ ALL-NEW EWOKB TODAY poasibaniaB. hnolng a vsjoons and 1 ANCES Wagnsr Ths cornoos- ISEM E*aran Meannan nnlmin a dtsngtng bsftavior patlsma as ■ ■ GOOD HEALTH FROM • AUSTIN CITY LIMITS sr's draam of a rhaaaar of ffta fu- ■ COLLEGE POOTBAU. Hmoaa from Urn Fan SaokvB* 2:80 mssna of prsvsntion. Q JAM BAOOY'S KITCHEN -John SchnsKlBf swigs Motywoo

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WlS.Ma*a Baaaaj Gm. Oki* 352-0123 Long Stem Roses IrridldVirjityUM) Many Colors Saturday Special s0 '9 a dozen Steak & Shrimp S6.95 Cash & Carry B.BQ Chicken & Rib combo S5.95 Includes all you can eat soup, salad, and dessert Buflet 428 East Wooster Street plus choice of potato. Store Front On Wooster 353*1045 call us about our *»T»t"»iV u'l»' ■jfio.f'r ~**4lgp .«*«,Mito#Mn*U'aiafflo'J -rorraar ^anna of paa-tara Qaorpa / LEHralR A TV of Thomee Eearord Inn, end Cadto and AaYad Jacob Mate eejTWSIlOlJei Larry and ha broaMra. Q to era. • VOU WRITE THI • KENNETH CCIPtLANO a MOV* * » H The Ceeta « RACING GAME -act hen Pom a ha man. M BJQtl-M Quaaa. •*• rock tjaup I MO •ajy Coaakoy'' IIS74I ran I of MOVIE "Kaaaa Sacat a HIT OF CAP.SON From •one raaed by No mm Barkn Aoatmr-i A--«d--4nr»«« • 8J8JNEVVS 31 Jamaa Gamer, Van Maee. A Auguet 19SS. uei—aan Rceart dee*. • CHECK IT OUTI The dee) OMrgto 01 TALES FROM THE Taaee ccaapoka aMl more Maaal nay. (award Aanar. Tha aaama.| Uan. emaa paeyar Bone Seokar • OOO AND MONEY A loco Marana Mraa ■ oarceuege jao> OAfKStDE A naraaanoua akaaoh than ha aaoacaed neangaog on a iy parhKt Ma of a houaawtta and and ceaM Vo-Vo Ma loin heat M the con-ante and mdii of ■ Chneaan* edvanceo ■vedverteneV fJHPNI BABKETBAU. U St R of a IBttr-oarrtury noj-»orhon Haetaaan cattle ranch A Won moBar la otoudad by an aaatng Johnny Careon. In aaa ao. A) I—Ml aeaar on po>nn worn matalaa Howard for ha target attowafjUaa) cauaaa aoubto for a BBl haalad darfU World of Oianey" at couw itfttosoaat. a NATURE A look at pel OeJo- AaeaTtoe a Roman Cethoec carh- JrOO 000 Bfa. In atwao. g pagoe Moavda' many bade, eidud- op* 10 Mt two*. rhaaatgkig «m DO MINUTE* • VALERIE A baakatbal kn^ay •NTER tGIMMC A WaVWO m NIR. POOTBAU. San Frotv- evg »m enured aftoaooa. baja* US caoo 48ara at Waahngaon Raa- ODD, HOUSE Kne teec •anda OaMd to (ha hoapRal. In (TMC) MOVIE ** Tha M*A*S«H •ooead booby, tngete bed end Pre ghaahar a negative ohorocaa i Braahar Ooubtoon" (1B47) Nancy . (ESPHI SPORTSCENTER aUnafLnolQ ground Mnch: oao. mana leaSJSW • MOV* »» • Eya 0111s eranco that could tfttaejn hor • PUTTIN' ON THI HITS Guad Gaorga Mtontgomary. A (TMCI MOV* **H "Angalo. 8J MAKING OP A CONTV ahej aeth the aaande changng NENT A portran of tha Maata- Nee*. Iigan Deratd &nh>- Purr* to amar rha A* Force Ace* Ltoayncad tha B-ft2i noOk rara ooai provldaa a dua to tha My loue" MSS3I Angalo Evana. enveor-ieeu. (Pan 3 of 31 at eap. a»«tl(oaoi||Bgi . amy. In taeeo. Q daati of a carnwaman and BRM8B Michael I vena An American gyp aopa Rnar. tha paopb) who bana- jog 1:10 • MOV* "The Lartovar. VAat Kava You Dona for Ma to ba an a—hanga madtom for ay boy alee to lealeai a remey flt from trwng along « banka and a "USINESS REPORT OTNI SOARING: THC QUI- (Phrmaaat John Damar. Cavev Laaatyr to atarao btao.maf .nformoaon herloom ailaoh yraa Molen " tha futura poaanhal tor wMa- a LATE SHOW Hoot: Joan ET CHALLENGE VeSarjiia. Aa uueanual iitnplni ■praad rtaateucrton of 8fa and Schectaed actreee Suaan ■MO IM0 7:SO tfar* up near wave te aeero off 01 S8EKEL ft ISjEftT B THI | proparTy raauMng bom gaotogKai Locci counay emger Handy 4:00 01 0 FREBIIO Carol Buman. a PM MAGAZINE Sergen MOVIES SolatduM r**mm changaa wrougM by tha rtvar'a netereo. ■ MOV* ** n Eocope To Charlaa Oodto and Dabnay Cola- Horaen-. Larry Hagman I "Oalaa "I 1 iwaaara.g AM" I1t7» Hoger Men, of tha foatar horn* in arlaoh rht-yl "Tha Moaourto Coaat" lltornaon CSPNI SPORTSCENTER man atar m ttaa parody of prtrna- and ™a fanwy. Fraano Fawar; an- -va bMflM C(IV Of*CB». 10 kaapf Devaj Nnajaj. Bma aoap oparaa focuatng on tha Ford. Hatan Maran): "Sbaaia of nourvcairvant of tha faorwdy Con- TUESDAY it* houaa opan A "Omwf Sun-| Gofcl QUffua Mafia Brandauar); ■ JACQUES COUSTEAU'S • FRAGOLE ROCK Red and '•a*. awJaaary n Fraano. Caflf. taat day Movw'' prawtouaan. Q "Satty Bbje" EUawnei OaBa, Me Gorg argue aaout bung (Pan I of S) g 0 RACCOONS Only Ralph and NORTH AMERICAN AD- NOVEMMII II. ISM . • WONDCRWOmCS "Ann*: Jaarr-HuguM AngMda). VENTURES 'Cnaa From Tha tnenda with ■ taking meror 01 MOVIE **## TarmaOf Matiaa luiow what'a about to I of Qraan Ottki" Baaad en fja,. naiadUM (Big Endaarmant" I1M3I SNrlay Mac- 11:90 happan at tha Foraat Bowl whan Daap" Jacouaa and Jaan Mtchal • NRL FOOTBALL fVegjonel atonaa by Lucy Maud Momgam- 01 8*8KEL a. EBERT 8 THI Cuuataau awaaagna acologlcal 1 Latoa. Oabra Wtogar Jamaa L. madaval hmghta auddanfy ap- cover ego o» fleiiolonrt Browne at an/. An aMarty apawtar and har Brooha' clVonwia of tha 30-yaar MOVIES Schadutod ravtawa: p**.g probtama off Canada's aaa tarn i broiha. ■ (Co—an Oaartturai. aaaboad. a auraian Sparaah gat- Loa Angela* Radar- IrvJtaapoa- •voluoon of tha compta. but lov- 'Tha Moaqurto Coaat (Hatitoon JEOPARDY Kohard famawonh) daetaun 10 toon, tha undaratda of a gtacar CoNa at Naar von. Jala, Kanaaa ing 'atationahap Datwaan a mothar Ford. Hatan Maran): Snaata of I TAXI adopt an orphan bov n ttalp with •■00 City Cfaafo at Denver fjronooa or and har a^apandant daughtar. Gold Ktoua Mana Brandauar): I DATING GAME and tha ptght of a baby hump farm choraa a ovaraat whan rha baohwhata. * taaaNEws New England Peevjt- at Loa An- (Vwwar DaWBlM Ath-oad) g "Batty Biua (Baavtca OaBa. TOO CLOSE FOR COM- PM MAGAZINE An AIDS «l»n»>Taga miatakanrv tanda iham 8J MOVIE *** Way Marty galee Rama. OJva) 01 MOVIE ** W Suddan Im- Jaan Huguai Anglada) i FORT vtebm end ha euppomve lampy; a haadairong. m»achia-oua g*t For Ma" (1871) Clint Eaatwood. • STAB SEARCH pact" (1983) Cftot Eaatweed. ■ iwOVVE*** Srnaah-Up. • THREE S COMPANY beevg amgha m Hofvarood. ■ CAPrrcx JOURNAL I Maoan Foaowtl (Pan 1 of 4) Q Wal An Sondra Looha. Naar San franca Tha Story Of A Woman ' (1847) i fESPNI NFL FILMS PRE- COED woman tr -M to foroa har affao- • CANCER. THC SECONO • OUT Of THE FIERY FU*- oo. ■traatwata datacth-a Daiy Har- Suaan Hayward. Laa Bowman SENTS MACNEl I LEHRER nora upon a dtoc acfeay who -» AND FINAL WAR Tha Focal NACE Iha co"apaa o* tha Bronia ry Caaahan aaarchaa for a rrojaaa- Tha wtfa of a struggling NEWSHOUR piubl-ma of cancar ajajjajat OEM afcaady arrvorvad wth anothar gal Aga ron'a r>aa to pranvawncai and t>c Mia- (Vw*ar DiaoraOon aongwntar hnda aha cannot copa 8J 8J FRESNO Carol Burrwtt. a a DIFF'RENT STROKES 8 MOV* **» TheLae.ee- AdMtvadjg with laa nagtoct or har own faa> (ESPN) SKATE AMERICA lea tha faatJt-ng ahttt of iha oantar of Charwaa Groda. and Oabrtay Con- IESPNI SPORTSLOOK Man" (1M1) Jerry leww. Helen ovaUahon horn tha MHMai Ea«t 01 fj MASTERPIECE THE- aiga of Liiiiiinm and tuma to Oancng (TapaCD man atar m tha parody of prtma- •:90 ATRE Paradtoa Poaiponad' alcohol aa a raautt. (TMCI MOVIE ***V» Tha to tha Madrtananaan. Q oma aoap oparaa rocuasng on tha ! CSS NEWS IESPNI FISHIN' HOLE Chanotta taarna that Tom Nowt'a I NEWS Lavanda Hat Mob' (I8B2) Atac {NEW GIDQE T raaan ttiduatry m Fraano. CaM. NSC NEWS (TMCI MOVIE ** Tha old cottaga haa baan aoid; aftar CARING FOR THE AL- Gursrwaa. Stantay hVaoway. An FAME Chna «mda uo iak mg s (Part 2 of B) g ABC NEWS CJ unMuftband of bank robbara at bather Doubloon 11947) Nancy cara of ha, 9 mooth-oid naphaw qualifying aa a doctor. Frad ba- ZHEIMER'S VICTIM O FRONT PAGE CHAL- lampta ona of tha oddaat bank BUSINESS REPORT Guad. Gaorga Montgomery fflPHf fj»«)«T»CENTEf» comai Or Sahara partnar: a tBIX LIVES LENGE haati a hatory. GETSMAfTT (TMCI MOVIE *** Dont hunting accwJant mjurat Mum- ABBOTT AND C06TEL- 4:10 88 FAMILY TIES Shapya FACTS OF LIFE Cry. It a Only Thundar I1M2) phray (Part 6 of nig LO OBOO ■ CFL FOOTBALL Wanam aiatad to bacoma tha obsxi of a (ESPN) NBA TODAY DanMa Chnatophar. Suaan Sawn 01 MOVIE * Tha Day It Cama #J FOR MY PEOPLE 01 S DESIGNING WOMEN Diroeon Serrefetal 1*0)1 crual fiMarnrty prar*. In atarao. Jamaa A woman Army dector To Earth (1977) Wtok Robarta. Payna dataa a much otdar coftoga MO 8 WILD KINGDOM a CSS NEWS and a PouMa prona madbc halp Rogar Manrang. Tha corpaa of a profaaior. MCLAUGHLIN OROUP • MACGYVER MacGyvar am- SCOUNTRY REPORT hwo nona cara for a group of Vktt- mcfH>akng vKhm ta -tnouad with 1O:O0 MONDAY barka on a hang>-glKlng adwantura WHEEL OF FORTUNE 6:00 namaaa oiphana. VG bfa by a rad-oaetiva mataoma. 01 EB CAQNEY 8 LACE Y a. tha wadarnaaa Q ENTERTAINME-n TO- ■ NATIONAL GEOORAPH- 01 WHAT'S HAPPENING NOVEMa« ,, ,g Cagnay'a dafarrninad to avanga 7:S0 m DAY THE UNIVERSE NH3HT Larry Megmen profae- IC Bata. owto. hyenoe and aght- NOWII tha daath of a dactcatad aaawtant 0 BEACMCOM»ER8 Ntck CHANGED: A FERSONAL Ova hen career of Gary Coopar taaa cam owoaYiB rah ara e-e- (TMO MOVIE *** "Bavarly okatnet attorrtay g laka. tha .hgaaphona Out to aaa VIEW BY .JAMES BURKE «NEWLYWED GAME nanad through Tha lana of a Hah Cop" (19841 Eddto Murphy. m an attampl to o*m tana and Tha Induatrval Ravo*ut»on'« roota 0 NATIONAL / JOURNAL ■oplvaticeied nejht aaaW camara Jodga Ht-nhotd A faat-tafctog MACNEa. / LEHRER pcavant a tpara crTicMa worn aatr~ at IBth-cantury England and NEWSHOUR CD 8 LIFESTYLES OF THE cop traaa Na baat fnancra ■*• m 01 HOLIDAY ENTER- ■ng tha boat. Lama Kannadv guaat changaa brought •bout by avdua- a MOVIE *#» TheCaetp RICH AND FAMOUS Morgan from tha ataya of Daaort to tha TAJ NING WITH MARTHA atara. (Rig aaa tnatirat*on. g way Cowboy' (1S74I (Fan 3 of leeched man a irwdrevel man- poah grtanaa of Bavarty Hah. to STEWART Author and chat O BEST Of SATURDAY taaa NEWI m WONDERWORKS "Tha 21 Jamaa Oamar. Vera MeM. A aon at England: automotrva en- atarao. «'g Martha Stawart aharaa hot-day NIGHT LIVE PM MAGAZINE latry Hag- tkum of D— Our VValtar Teaee cowpoke hnda more trouble aapunaur Joa Hrudka: a tour of antanarnaig idaaa. from planrang (EVff) NFL SUPERSTARS 8:30 man I "Oaaaa"! and ha temp/: ex Small and ha farnay muat daada then he eapocled wrangkng on e Now YonVe WeMorf Aetone Ho- and praponng tha food to caateng Frofaaa of Diiana i^iomaa and • 8ANFOR0 AND SON one ammaei whathar or not to atay to tha Hawaaan catta rancn A inrorv tat: tha ParepOakar Raay. a faauva aatttng at tha tabta. TomOampaay 1CVOO a ADAM SMITH'S MONEY houaa that waa onca a atop on dertul World of Oanev pre-anta- « FIRING LINE ©NEWS JCSC NEWS Q WORLD tha uodarg/ourvd ' mk uad (Part 2 oon. COU8TEAU OOYSSEY MO (ESPN) ROLLER DERBY FOOLS ON THE HEX S MACNEK. / LEHRER of 21 (R) g « GIMME A BREAK! (VW WRESTLING O S MURDER. SHE WROTE Jaaaaca mvaaogataa tha Waallfa avanta. pnKada>g tha NEWSHOUR I GUN SMOKE HMO M-A-S'H MO daatt of a powarful pubfwhar. ■tart up of tha wortd~a Drat ragw- 8a OIFF'RENT STROKES MOVIE ***V» 'Notional CD HONEYMOONERS CSPNI SPORTSCENTER (TMCI MOV* •• Pole. hVarry Guarolno and Gratohan Cot- iar TV aamoa by tha 88C pra- IESPNI 9PORT8LOOK vampoon'a Animal Houaa'* (TMCI MOVIE ** Baat Da- (TMCI MOVIE *** TOdco" Aeadamy 2- Thar Feat Aaaajrv (1978) John Satuah.. Tan Matha- ban guaat atar. Q vwJaa tha bacf>(pound for tfaa dra- 1:10 fanaa (1984) Oudto, Moora Ed- IIM4I Scott Schwam. Cav maat" OMal Steve GunenOerg O MOVIE *•** O Goto ma cornrr»amoraong tha SO-yaar ( CBS NEWS *asn. In Ota aarty 1060a, Datta da Murphy. A hapktaa angaaar'a namon Idee An I l-yeer-co Boot* Smith an Pond" (1MII Katfwrtna Hap- amNaraary of tSC-TV. Tha fto- NSC NEWS Houaa. tha laraaat and wldaat pfana for anaw tank gyo ara faa- Southern Cekluiiai eneeprerveor gang on a ooBaga campua batdaa bum, Hanry Fonda. Old farnay t-onal atory taaa of a camara-dotV AJJCNEWSQ atg aa naaarabfy •*> ha marnaga. ■ eo -uoceeehe that laa ache. tha mava OmaflB Houaa and tha and oMraaaa two yaara turn, a 1 ■VtHMO tananna faaurfaea aa an aMariy puahar'a ronvanttc advanturaa 1US1NESS REPORT eTfaaSfSeaTS hn-iii-im begar to .vchool • daan tank corTtmarvOar anOLraa tha ra- coupla ratuma to (haw Haw Eng- with a prtrn aaoratary and a atu- GET SMART eufter end del aajjeapaaj take the dto-cantaan aaa-atant FACTS Of LIFE CSPNI MAGIC YEARS IN euhe » q boy to eoun. -PG* SKW land ratraat and ara v-anad by « KIOSK IESPNI ACTION OUTDOORS SPORTS A took at tha yaar UrOO •JNCVV* 7:10 WASHINaTON REPORT WITH JULIUS SOROS 1975 With a foatura On rormar ■ FAME aon. «eaa»!wi a PM MAGAZINE how ec- fESPNI BILLIARDS World Opan anna atar Adhur Aaha OHIO SUSINESS OUT- m COUtTTlAU OOTSejeTY 0 EASY STREET IK gaM grocaaafajoameaoaad. Loco, country emger Randy a SHELLEY r-ght ■ gama batwaan tfta San • STAR TREK ctu*^ iha wavad abatroaa. btua- - 01 THE WEST Of THE IM- (WHEEL OF FORTUNE Tiewi lortereo # JEOPARDY Franc 1MB 48ara and WMnatgnon a WKRP IN CINCINNATI (Eartf) ROUfR DERBY ibotad booby, fngaaa bad and fha , AGINATION Jamaa VWawora ENTERTAINMENT TO- a TAXI Rada»->« ■SPNI SURFER MAGAZINE yound finch: a«ao man's ratooaw I narrataa tNa took at how vamua NKXT Interyamr aeth actor Her- a DATING GAME MO •KM) 11:10 a TOO CLOSE FOR COM- I HOTLINE aewaorananl. (Pan 3 of 31 In a a NEVAYWEO GAME ffj BJ NEWHART An outkdar a TAXI VICTORY HARDEN A ra-| can Weat at TNa epaode

906 Napoleon Rd. GETA (at S. College) 4& ^P '&/ • Priming Bowling Green, Ohio >V t^V (Jy ' Typesetting PERSONALIZED 43402 ' ^i $■/ • Word Processing ^^V "^/ ' Screen Printing STYLE FOR THE Jou re /XY tJrjf ° Trophies • Plaques i^ HOLIDAYS! Cf^ £*/ ' Wedding Sutionery ' Flyers iometninc JJJP/ ' R»ffle Tickets • Booklets ' / • Photocopies 5< " Programs PERMS • HAIRCUTS ipecia / Brochures • Envelopes A I. / • Labels • Postcards EAR PIERCING r • Ad Specialties "BusinessCards' Posters "/ Care About Your Hair" mmmo LEAH-BOWEN Hours: Mon. —PA 8 - 5:30 p.m. 117 EAST COURT STREET at the Hair •• Gallery Saturdty 8 - 4:00 p.m. BOWLING GREEN, OHIO 43402 143 east wooster, B.G. B.Q'S only fu. Nne Florist Hours 9:30-5:30 Monday-Friday Phone (419) 3)2-4068 Complete Una pots ■ soil - insecticicles 352-HATO eh*) of two army eesdkari oanlln- 1 nence of World War I herakJ* the Amartoa Keaye Oaah: aaasty town • THRU* COMPANY fima I oyaM li a—: 42- ' iNSICNaTWS ICharke a-troduc** a modernaeid end of an era for • group of sVn»ah • apacsaf program for pre MPHI NFl» OMATirr | ywcH Tarpon Springe, Fia tv ABCNEWSg version of Ksmkrt to ma daaa. forekXKkng caastty. Sears OsMd aneioarat* who gather for a fhree- •choose* kesng sstQla In Mc*V MOMENTS Son o< taM FaV auranoa aaaVjarttan Tun Ch**a '» BUSINESS REPORT Q Ranson end lam* Dvewi p dey ahoof at a country Mtata In ■aa. I' ceas b*jpr-a part of atee S-man CSPT4I BASKETBALL USSR 0 NIGHT COURT Wh*e Har- 1913 ttpe on er-ieriSEnment lor the hoaV Manna Honor Guard at Praaidani I0 FACTS OF LIRE etKanaMdrvel ry'a on vacehon. Dan lo*fca ko MO Karwvadv'afunaralin IM3. Q aUPN) ACTION OUTDOORS 11:00 • ■ FRESNO Card Surnan. MO JEOPAROY acora brownra pc-nta wfah the ' 0 JACK AND MIKE MM WITH JULIUS SOROS 0000s* NEWS Chart* Orodn and Oabnvy Cola- 0 0 MAGNUM. P.I. Maf- TAW aubetrtute wdge gats ceoght up n ■ ch4d cuatody 0 ART BEAT man gtar at Into paraoV of arma- 7:00 r*»n Mnos to. euper aleuth Jeee. DATING GAME lOtOO , nght batwaan hsa akalar and har ft DARK SHADOWS ama Mas OPWM liaiaaiy on tha 0 CM NEWS c* Fletcher (Angala Lanebury) to TOO CL0S« FOR COM- 10 KAY O'BRIEN huaband.g 0 WKRP IN CINCINNATI raaln mataarv n Fraano. CaM. 0 DATELINE: ONTARIO heap ham aoNa a beffkng murdar. 0 0 MANAOtNO OUR i NAT>ONAL / JOURNAL IFm3o*k* in HMO « GIMME ABREAKI 0 0 IN PERFORMANCE panng the food to crating a faa- 0 NFL FOOTBALL Los Anga- humatg acc-dent IOEJM Hum- into, g 0 HONEYMOONERS M»A»8»H ' AT THE WHITE HOUSE (Sea- trve setting at Ova Hbaa. laa Rakfcws at San Dajgo Chargara phrey (Part o Of 1 Dp IOUNSMOfCE 11:00 (ESPN) SPORTSCENTER son Pnsrnejrel From tha Eaat (BUSINESS REPORT 0 MYSTERYI Bret Ferrer (MOVIE *** Biwny (TMCI MOVIE *** Thraa Room of tha White Houaa. thai 0 LATE SHOW Hoat: UaStQ «0000NEWS 0 LIVING PLANET: A POR- Sanon acftarnesi to dkagadR his Saddee' (19741 Cteevon LIU*. BOWLING GREEN FO- Little Words" (19501 Fred A* anbuta to George Oarshww fsa- Joan R.ver* Scheduled Judith TRAIT OF THE EARTH Devrd elder twtn M th* real of the Ash- Gen* Wedar. In Mel Brook* ; RUM taas. Red Skefton The team of turs* musrcal performenoa* by Martin (' Mate Manners"), coun- Attentoorough tuaploraa gnsat nv- by farneV pnaparaa to avafooma ■VMkarn parody ■ l—Voed -worker . 0 DARK SHADOWS Bert Katmar and Harry Ruby, Sarah Vaughan. Tha MannaTtan try amgar Rrcky Skagga. In atarao. sre of tha world, indudmg the BraL M Patr-A •n th* Old Weal 4 appc-ntad aher- 0 LATE SHOW Hoat Joan aongwntars of tha Roanng T wen Trsnafsr. opera Bangers George ffSPN) SPORTSCENTER Amaion. and tha vaneckM of a** (Part 2 of 3) p •ff of a town marked for deaouc- Rnrtfl Schadulad: William us*, live and love thea- way to Morrffl and Pnscels BsefeeWSB, foundntham. (Rip 0NEWS bon by ■ go ■amor and • buaanee* Shatnar. Laonard NEmoy. muaE- and hoat cernpoaar-parformer 0 THIS OLD HOUSE Blue- (ESPN) KICK BOXING tycoon. oan HartM Hancock. In atarao 7: SO Marvwt Hemhsch AJao. KftTy Car THLaaSDAY board: work on th* new deck * 10:SO ffSPtt) NHL HOCKEY St Louai 0 WKRP IN CINCINNATI 0 PM MAGAZINE Nancy i-aki Hart there* personal memo- foundation continue* a v*att from 0 HONEYMOONERS Blue* at Minnesota North Star* (ESPN) TRACTOR PULL S-new*. interview wrth Edward r*M of the eompoeer In atarao. NOVEMSER 20. 1BSS the plumber [J (I iwtl (Subject to baaokout) (TMCI MOVIE *#* Savarty Woodward of Eouafuar: lov* n 0 MOVIE ***H Murdw 11O0 IGUNSMOKE NEWS HsM Cop" (19841 EddM Murphy. Hoaywood: M> on the Mt; pn> Oh The Orient EjsprSM" M974I 000001 MO C-e^e-' ikMtv Oe**.M MOVIE * Oaath Wash 9" Judga n^athold. A faat-talung vktw of holiday entenatoment ■ Albert Fmney. Lsuran BscsN Bsl- 0 TIME OUT 0 GROWING PAINS IMa (1982) Charkst Bronaon. JB Ira- cop traaa hw baat fnand ■ k«ar corrwngup 1 o. an aaauth Harcuki Porot mVM11- 0OARKSHADCSHADOWS baoomaa a modal amptoyao at a EVENING land- A v-o-ente move* to Loe from tha aityt of Oatroit to tha O DANGER BAY Grant and g*tM the murdar of an American 0 LATE SHOW Host: Joan two** ewrt. g AngafcM to continue IMa nght potfi oaMrsM of Bavarfy HSa. In Jonah have opposing vtevrs on Kidoatnsfcai aboard a luaunoua Rivers OthsdufcsO Alan ThKft*. 9:00 agamat onm*. •tarao. *R' Q how to praaarva tha vaaey when and tsmous tram. 6:00 | Safy Kaasrman. In *t*reo 0 0 MOVIE Panaftv Phaee (ESPN) AUTO RACING NAS- an utasposkad wstarehad • dae*g- fTUO MOV* *V) Tfancars" 100 NEWS 0 WKRP IN CINCINNATI (rVamsara) P*ter Strauaa. Mrichal 11:30 I CAR Atlanta Journal 800. from neteo for logcang g (19S6I Tan Thornarson. Helen PM MAGAZINE MIM i (TMC) MOVII • * * -1 Ryan In tha m*dat of a ri ill ebon I TAXI Hampton. Ga. (RI 0 JEOPARDY Hunt. Hot on tha heels of an Amanca Keaya Cesn LA. Law ''Whoa* Life la R Anywav?'' campaign, a |udga muat maha a HOT SHOTS An amnaa«c i malevolent myshc wfth mur- oo-stars JH Efeanbarry and M.- MO 11981) Richard DrsyfuM. John dacstjon that could coat r-m he i» auapactad of kakng tha kindly 0TAXI daroua plan* * cop travel* beck m chaal Tucker S FAMILY TIES in ataroo. p Caaeeh-akaa. Parafytad from the career, personal mteprih, and tha ownar of a failing ahoa factory. 0 DATING GAME 0 TONIGHT Hoat: Johnny 0 TOO CLOSE FOR COM- ume from the year 2247 to Los 0GCD WOOOWRIGHTS SHOP neck down m an automobea ace rMpact of in* coaeegue* Q BustaJng an I Bttt-oantury fokfcng Caraon Schadukad actor Staphan FORT Angslssof 1M5 PG-13'Q 0 MACNEIL / LEHRER dent a acceptor remeiEece* about 0 HI SHOOTS. HI apnngKeturn lathe. Lang ("Cr>ma Story"). In atarao 0 THREE'S COMPANY 9:30 NEWSHOUR Ma Sfa before and aioe^awitk/ SCORES Pierre >* conftontad by CB 09 OIFFRENT STROKES 0 NrOHTLINE (ESPN) COLLEGE BASKET- 0 MAN ALIVE Mennonnea 8:00 ar gue* for In* right IO Cks. R haa old nval DanN) attar be-no t ese- (ESPN) SPORTSLOOK gated to tha m«non and muat 0 MAKING OF A CONTI- BALL PREVIEW 0«* VrtaJe dkecuss thee tradmonaitv aactuded 80 KNOTS LANDING Q MiOO 6: SO deal with h- give* hat vtawi on tha 1986-87 I've* as they one* agasn recede GZOWSKI B CO. A prof* 0TAXI of underground fwnmaker Ron tson whan Dane) (a calked upon to •apc" Rrvar. tha paopta who bana- coaegtata aaaacn from tha thrssta of modern kfa 0 CBS NEWS 0 NK3HT HEAT A young wH* play tor tha Nationals. ht from living along its banki and BOO Lssg SNBC NEWS Mann and hat incentive art chooe- (Ms when her e-pon amooe-ye - tion of products it doaa not pro- Larry and Baati baby ait an mfsnt and ChraSbna. Q 0 NIWLYWEO GAME (Part 2 of 3) Q la BaakarvtMe and host eompoeer- for the weak and, g f0 MACNEIL / LEHRER 0 LIVING PLANET: A POR- performer Marvm Hamkech A.ao. duce. Q WEDNESDAY 0 0 NEWPORT JAZZ 86 0MOVIE**** O OOO 0 0 SMITHSONIAN Taped **• at Rhoda i aland "a Aug- NEWSHOUR TRAIT OP THE EARTH A look ■ itty Carfcele Hart aharaa peraonaj WORLD (Season Prem-ar*) Blus- 0 WONDERFUL WORLD at a variety of flying creature* in- memorwa of the compoaa* In an Pond HMD Katharma Map- NOVEMSER 19. 1BSS uat 86 Newport Jan Faatrval. burn. Hanry Fonda. Old famav trator NC. Wyeth's crsldren - performenc** by asaophonens , OF DISNEY Oavy Crockett In- cluding frogs and ap-dara. and artists Andrew, l-snmtte and dian lighter VVcVng for Gen tha* aurvivsl tschmqua*. (R) p (BUSINESS REFOBT tanarona i-eeurfeoe aa an aUarty CopyneM • i*aa t V Data im Wayne Shorter and Garry MuaV coupta ratuma to thar Now fng- Caroryn; invantor Nathanasl and gan. gaBtanat Stsrsay Jordan, and Andrew Jackaon. frontasramen MOVIE *#* North Del LATt SHOW Haal: Joan land ratraat and ara yeaned by composer Arm - 'sm*>iece about atngars Msohaal Franka and Natal- Davy Crockett (Fss* Parker) Forty (1B79) Na* Nohe. RMra. SdiaduM: Alan Thk*a. tha* daughter, har hence and hra EVENING lhae father through horn* movkM •a Cola ara tfiktrsparead with *> track• down a auppOMtty hoat** Mac Dav** Groupta. pte-popping Saty KIMPW. In narao •on and mtsrvaswa. Flmad at the Wy- tervsew* with the partaapanta and Indkan ohaef. (From 1964) and af>nrght partymg begin to esnu spotneciNif ft ITMO MOVC *#v* Ftetoh" 6:00 *th ferrety home m Cnedda Ford. archryal fern caps and aoaa from « GIMME A BREAKI take thee toF on two fur>4ovtng but over-the-h-i footbaF ptayara (19851 Chavy Chaaa. Joa Don (000NIW8 Pa Host: David McCueough g aarker feenvaM In atarao M"A*S*H Baker. An L.A reporter with an PM MAGAZINE Nancy GUN SMOKE 0NEW8 ' (ESPNI SPORTSCENTER CTMC) MOVW **> Poke* Acedarny 2 Thee Few Assign- array of ttagu——i attempt a to un- Ssnetrs. how actor* deal with on- s MOVIE *#* War- 10: SO fTMCI MOVIE ** * Beverly ment 119861 Slave Gultenberg. rawal a plot nvoMng a waaRhy Garnaa' 119*31 Manh*w Brodar- 0KONEVMOONERS HBtCop' (19B4) EddM Murphy. cwes*e «».* buasnaaaman who oontracta Mi «OCD <* Dabney Cokwnan A nan agi (ESPN) AMERICAS CUP: Judga RaaVwad- A tan-talung Bubo* Smith. Whan BeBeseBI Eaaakn **#» own murdar. In atarao. W Q MACNCH. / LEHRER computer wha Ertedvertentfy gesne CHALLENGE DOWN UN- oop trees Na bee* Mantfe kBsr bagsva to njn rampant. authaWass Va^Oood *** raaruft the mottey poke* ecedemy 10:00 NEWSHOUR ecoaaa to tha Pente«cn'e etnNa- DER Second round hlgtaaghts. from tha aaeys of Detron to th* OooO **M gc compuiar system and naartv POtn geeere* of Beverty Hale In I BTSduakM M a »at-ditch caaen up 0 NATIONAL / JOURNAL 0 0 DtFF'RENT IITROKES rTapsct MM ** effort In ekarso 1*0-11' CJ «SPN) SPORTSLOOK begsne Wortd We. Ill OUCI MOVIE #»» "Ttm ikrto RQ i» *H 0 1»M5cr»

Pulitzer Prize-winning author Alex Preston has also performed Haley wi deliver the keynote address Shakespeare and several plays in- of the Third Annual Conference on cluding "The Death of Bessie Smith," Ethnic Studies Wednesday and "Freeman," and "Black Visions." Thursday (Nov. 19-20). Thursday's program will begin at Author of "Roots," the top 9:30 a.m. with Willie's talk entitled bestseller In U.S. publishing history, "Gifts to America from the Black Ex- Haley will present the annual Hollis A. perience." A highly-acclaimed Moore President's Lecture at 6 p.m. sociologist and specialist in race rela- Wednesday in the Lenhart Grand tions, WWe has actively resisted Ballroom, Union. His talk, which is racist and sexist oppression in free and open to the public, is entitl- several sectors of our society. ed "The Family: Find the Good...and Very active in the Episcopal Praise It." Church, he participated in the ordina- Haley is one of five speakers who tion of women priests in that church, will take part in the conference, considered at the time to be a con- which wi also include a series of troversial issue. panel discussions. The theme for the Willie's talk will be followed by a two-day event is "Crossroads to the response from Dr. Robert Newby of 21st Century: Cultural Diversity." Wayne State University and a panel Other conference participants are discussion. Dr. Carlos Cortes of the University of At 1:30 p.m. Thursday, Dr. Mary California. Riverside: actor J.A. Jean Moseley, director of the division Preston: Dr. Charles V. Willie of Har- of intercultural studies at Ft. Lewis vard University; and Dr. Mary Jean College, will speak on "A Model for Moseley of Fort Lewis College in Cultural Diversity in Native American Durango, Colo. Curriculum." "The purpose of the conference is An expert on American Indians, to address higher education's com- Moseley has received more than $2 mitment to the recognition of ethnic mUkon In funding to support her pluralism and the need for expanding Alex Haley address research. cultural diversity in the curriculum," Bowling Green ethnic studies facul- said Dr. Ernest Champion, an ty members Dr. Robert Perry, Dr. Win associate professor of ethnic studies Stone, Dr. A. Rolando Andrade and at the University. to highlight Champion will preside over each of AH conference sessions will be in the conference's sessions. the Assembly Room on the second Discussants include Dr. John Scott, floor of McFall Center. resident-playwright at the University; The conference wi begin at 9:30 two-day conference Errol Lam, a Horary research a.m. Wednesday when Cortes, chair- specialist at the University; Susan man of the history department at (55 volumes) and "Hispantes in the television shows, among them, "The Paury, a teaching fellow in ethnic Riverside, win discuss "Villains, Vix- United States," (30 volumes). A Team," "Magnum P.I.," "Amazing studies; Dr. Michael Marsden, ens and Victims: Holywood's Ethnic Dr. Alee Tait of Central Michigan Stories," 'Hardcastte and McCor- associate dean of the College of Arts Stories Textbook." He has written will respond to Cortes' talk and her mick," and "Roots, The Next and Sciences; Dr. Charles Cortey, a and lectured extensively on the response wi be followed by a panel Generation." recent doctoral graduate of BGSU; ethnicity of blacks, Mexican- discussion. His Mm credits include "Remo Dr. Edmund Danziger. professor of Americans and American Indians and At 1:30 p.m., Preston will present Williams, The First Adventure," and history at the University; Dr. AdeKa is the author of three major book some dramatic monologues about he co-starred In "Body Heat" and Peters and Dr. Conrad Pritscher, both series: "The Mexican American," (21 "Milestones in the Black Theater." He "Americathon." He also starred in education professors, and Dr. Joe volumes); "The Chicano Heritage," has made appearances on numerous "White Lions." Somervifte of the University of Toledo. rPinafore sets sail for musical adventure-i IPTCCH Slicet Spend an adventurous holiday on the "H.M.S. Pinafore" as the University Theater, in conjunction with ranging a marriage between his daughter and Sir Joseph Green Sheet is published by the the Student Arts Association, presents Gilbert and Porter (senior Greg Thomas), First Lord of The Admiratity, Bowing Green State University Office Sullivan's famous musical at S p.m. Thursday through who is of the social class above even the Corcorans. of Pubic Relations for students, Saturday (Nov. 20-22) and Thursday through Saturday Josephine finds Sir Joseph insufferable, so when Ralph faculty and staff. (Dec. 4-6). The show wi be staged in the Eva Marie again pleads his suit and finally threatens suicide, she The next issue of Green Sheet will Saint Theater, University Hall agrees to elope. Upon teaming of this, the sailors rejoice be the test for the semester. It wi be The show's director, Rich Hetdobter (Ph.D. student in at Ralph's success. pubkshed Dec. 5 and will cover theater) says that "Pinafore is an exciting production Sir Joseph teHs the Captain that Josephine has events occurring Dec. 8 through packed with beautiful songs and a lot of fun." thoroughly discouraged him and that he wishes to call the commencement. The deadline to sub- As H.M.S. Pinafore begins Its adventure, we find that match off. All seems test for the Captain, but, as luck mit information for that issue is noon Ralph (senior Eric Perkins) has fallen in love with would have it, Buttercup possesses information that turns Wednesday, Dec. 3. Josephine (senior Lori Kuntz), the daughter of his com- a dismal condition into a festive occasion for at. Al events must be submitted in manding officer, Captain Corcoran (senior Thomas K. Tickets for "H.M.S. Pinafore" are $2 for students and writing to the Green Sheet editor, Kleffer). Likewise, Little Buttercup, a buxom peddler- senior citizens and $4 for at others. Reservations can be 806 Administration Building. There is woman, has fallen in love with the Captain himself. Class made by calling 372-2719. Tickets can also be purchas- no charge to have an item listed. pride, however, stands in the way of the natural Inclna- ed at the door performance nights as well as at the Editor: Monica Karrer lions of both the Corcorans to reciprocate Ralph's and Chamber of Commerce, 139 W. Wooster, during regular Calendar Editor Carrie Roads *. 8urter««p1ra*»c»efts- Tr* C m *m#***M* boors. iwwmmwm 7 p.m. - Overeaters Anonymous 1:30 p.m. - Creative Problem Solving 2:30-4:30 - Singapore Coffee Hours Meeting Free (donations accepted) and open to "OM Association Division IV: College. Creative Sides wa be shown and Singaporean food will Friday al Wood County Hospital. 950 W Wooster Problem Solving Competition" wa be discussed be provided International students from FBidlay by Or Sam Micklus creator and founder of the College wa be visiting Free and open to al. November 14 7:30 p.m. - Auditions "OM Program." Open to al students interested Sponsored by the World Student Association a, 10 p.m., Midnight - UAO Campus Film Auditions wH be nek) for "Everyman" Open to In forming teams and faculty Interested ki 411 South Hal "Down and Out In Beverly Hills." starring Richard al. 405 University Hal coaching. 127 A and B. Technology Dreytuss and Bette Midler, wa be shewn $1 50 3:30-4:30 pjn. - Cafe Converaetlon with BGSU ID. 210 Math Science 8 p.m. - Fashion Show 2:30 p.m. - Education Majors Meeting Conversational French with cake and coffee "On the Coverl" wB be presented by the See 8:30 a.m. eating Bvaasble. Free end open to al Sponsored by the • p.m. - University Theater Production Fashion Merchandising Association. Men's and French House and the French Ciub. The French 3:30 p.m. - Education Majors Meeting The Christopher Ourang comedy. "Beyond women's clothing wa be shown, from ekerclse House, sorority row. Therapy." wi be performed. Admission Is gear to evening wear Free and open to al. Joe See 8:30 a.m. letlng. $ 1 SO. Joe E. Brown Theater. University Hal E Brown Theater, University Hal. 4:30 p.m. - National Student Exchange 3:30 p.m. - Biology Seminar Information session Sponsored by the Center ( p.m. - Concert 8 OJH. - Undergraduate Alumni Association "A Shrew's View of Winter" wa be presented by for Academic Options Town Room, Union Meeting. Open to al. Miefl Alumni Center Joe Merrttt of Powderma Natural Reserve, The Fat Wind Ensemble and Concert Band win 7:30 pjn. - French Concert perform under the direction of Mark S. Kety. Csrnegle Museum of Natural History. Refreshments wa be served at 3 p.m. In 204 The Paaltery Group wa perform songs from Free and open to a* Kobacker Hal, Moore 8 p.m - International Film Series France and French Canada. Free and open to al. Musical Art! Center The 1979 Soviet Mm "The Mirror" wi be shown Lie Sciences Sponsored by the department of biological sciences. 112 Life Sciences. Sponsored by the department of romance Free and open to al Gtsh Fkn Theater, Hanna languages 121 West Hal. t p.m. - Planetarium Snow "The Universe of Or Einstein." s multimedia pro- 9:15 p.m. - UAO Campus Film 4:30 p.m. - Education Majors Meeting 7:30 p.m. - Women's Colloquium gram which creates a biography ot Albert Ems "Motel Her' wa be shown. St with BGSU 10. See 8:30 a.m. letlng. "Women Recovering Our Clothes" wa be Mn. wa be presented This program carries the 210 Math Science presented by Dr. Iris Young, associate professor audience into Einstein's universe and 840 p.m. - HSA Presents. of philosophy at Worcester Polytechnic Institute. demonstrates res discoveries In everyday terms Dr. Richard Uneback. professor of philosophy, Open to an. $1 donation Planetarium, Physical w* discuss controversial topics In medicine: Free and open to al. Reception to follow at 9 p.m. In the Town Room, Urson. Sponsored by Sciences Laboratory Buedlng. Tuesday euthanasia and defective newboms. Free and open to al Sponsored by the Honors Student the women's studies program Campus Room. November 18 Association Honors Center, Kreiacher Union 330-5 p.m. - Study Skills Workshop Saturday Speed reeding wa be discussed by Jams Woks 840 p.m - UCF Souptlm. 7:30 p.m. - Home Economics Association November 15 Sponsored by the Study SkBs Center and Feeowship meeting. Soup provided, bring your "Successful Dressing tor Your Career in Home Counseling & Career Development Center. own sandwich. Open to al Sponsored by United Economies'' wa be discussed. Home Economic 430 p.m. - Football Registration United, sign up In 213 Moseley Chrtstlsn Feeowship. 313 Thurstln Living Center BGSU at University of Toledo 213 Moseley 7 p.m. - Selling end Sales Management Club 8 p.m. - UAO Campus Rim 8,10 p.m., Midnight - UAO Campus Film 7-0 p.m. - American Marketing Association Meeting. Phi Koester, sales representative for "Some Uke It Hot," starring Marilyn Monroe, See B p.m Friday. Nov 14. Hating Formal Meeting A panel of graduate students Speedo, wa speak. Open to members Tony Cures and Jack Lemmon, wa be shown. from different universities wa speak. Co- Assembly Room, McFal Center Free and open to el Glsh Film Theater. Hanna » p.m. - University Theater Production aponaored by the Graduate Student Option See B p.m Friday, Nov 14. listing Assembly Room, McFal Center. 7 p.m. - Phi Upslkxi Omicron 8 pjn. - University Theater Production "Careers in Home Economics" wll be discuss- Gfcert » Sullivan's "H M S Pinafore" wa be per 0 p.m.-1 a.m. - Dry Dock 7:10 p.m. - Auditions ed. Home Economics Living Center. formed tickets are $2 for students and senior The non-alcoholic campus bar wi be open to all Auditions wM be held for "Everyman." Open to citizens and S4 for others Tickets can be pur- Food and mocktails will be available Live Band. al. 405 University Hal Association lor Childhood Education chased at the box office or at the Chamber of "The Wigs," w« perform from 0 p.m. to 12:30 Meeting Open to all 305 Moseley. Commerce. 139 W. Wooster Eve Marie Saint a.m. Food coupons accepted. Mld-Am Room. 7:304 p.m. - Bible Study Theater, University Hal Harshman Open to al St Thomas More Parish, 425 7 p.m. - Psychology Colloquium Thurstln. Dr. Cameron Camp, department ot psychology. 8 p.m. - Jazz Lab Band Concert 0:30 p.m. - Hotkey University of New Orleans, wi discuss "Cogni- The band wa pay tribute to the late jazz trumpet BGSU at University ot Illinois-Chicago at Franklin 7:J0 pjn. - American Society of Interior tion In the Elderly." Free and open to all Spon- player and band leader Thad Jones, and perform Park Arena Designer! sored by the psychology deportment T. A.R.P.S music by Bob Florence and Phi Woods, among Meeting. Open to majors Home Economics Liv- 112 U)e Sciences. others. Free and open to al Kobacker Hal, ing Center Moore Musical Arts Center Sunday 7 p.m. - Creative Problem Solving 8 p.m - Planetarium Show "OM - Getting Involved." Or. Sam Micklus, 8:30 p.m. - Lesbian and Gay Alliance November 16 See 8 p.m Friday, Nov 14, listing creator and founder of "OM Program," will Meeting Open to al St. Thomas More Parish. 3 p.m. - Men's and Women's Choruses discuss how to put It together Open to al. 127 425 Thurstln Concert 8-10 p.m. - Skating Club A and B. Technology. Richard Mathey wi direct both the Men's Meeting. Open to al. Ice Arena. Chorus and trie Women's Chorus Free and 7:30 p.m - Advertising Club open to al Kobacker Hal, Moore Musical Arts 8 p.m. - Criminal Justice Organization Meeting. Mr. Pete Taylor of the Stephenson 8 Friday Center. Meeting Judge Bachman from Wood County Taylor Ad Agency In Toledo will apeak. Ohio Municipal Court wa be speaking on judicial pro- Suite. Union. November 21 7 p.m. - Canadian Film Series cessing and sentencing 302 Hanna. 0:30 s.m. - Health Colloquium Based on the novel by contemporary writer Anne 7:30 p.m. - Ski Club Speaking wa be Dr. Nancy O'Hara. a faculty Hebert, "Kamoureska." wa be shown Free and 8:30 p.m. - Pal ChUJ.P.A. Meeting. Open to al. 70 Overman. member ol the University ol Texas Medical open to all Glsh FUm Theater. Hanna. Meeting. UP A representative elections will be Branch In Getveston, and the director of a pro- held. There wa be s movie, with refreshments 7:30 p.m. - Environmental Interest Group gram designed to reduce cardiovascular risk fac- 7 p.m. - Fellowship Meeting provided. Open to al members, psychology ma- Meeting. Open to al. 127 Hayes tors for children by altering their school pro- Open to all Active Christians Today Alumni jors and minors. 112 Life Sciences. grams. O'Hara wa discuss the goals and results Room. Union. 8 p.m. - Hollls A. Moore Lecture of the "Go For Health Project " Free and open to PuMzer Prize winning author Alex Haley wa al. 140 Overman a p.m. - String Quartet Concert speak on "The Family Find the Good..and Faculty chamber musicians Paul Makare, violin, Praise It" Free and open to al. Haley wa be 12:30 p.m.-Fridays VasHe Beknka, vtosn. Pamela Ryan, viola, and Wednesday speaking as part of the two-day Third Annual Max Apple wa present readings from Ms work. Alan Smith, ceto, will play Free and open to all November 19 Conference on Ethnic Studies Lenhart Grand He Is a 1986 Guggenheim winner In the Kobacker Hal. Moore Musical Arts Center. 8:30 i.m. - Education Majors Meeting Baaroom, Union. category of Action, teaches at Rice University, Al education majors planning to student teach and Is the author ot "Free Agents" and "Zip: A lal semester. 1S67, or spring semester, 1988, 0 p.m. — Piano Concert Novel of the Right" Free and open to al. Faculty Monday must attend one of the sign-up and information Pianist Walter Baker wa perform works by Lounge, Union. meetings. Campus Room, Union. Mozart, Debussy and Rachmaninoff Free and November 17 open to al. Kobacker Hal, Moore Musical Arts 0 p.m. - Fantasy end Wargamlng Society 7:30 s.m.-Ncon - Coffee and Doughnut Sale. 0:30 a.m. - Creative Problem Solving Center. Meeting and open gaming. Open to al. Off- Each weekday coffee and doughnuts wH be Or. Sam Mtcktue, CoHege ot Technology, BGSU Campus Student Center, Moseley. available. Sponsored by Phi Bets Lambda. Lob- visitation and creator and founder ol the "OM 1 pan. - International Television Association by, Education Program," wa discuss creative problem solving. Meeting. John Scrumpf, regional vice president 0 pjn. - Shabbat Service Free and open to al 127 A and B, Technology. ol ITVA, wa discuss International ITVA. Free and Sponsored by the Jewish Students Group. For 7:45 a.m. - Prayer Meeting open to al. WBGU-TV SturJo. more information contact Bruce Kottier, campus Inter-Varsity Christian Feeowship will hold prayer 8:30 s.m. - Education Majors Meeting coordinator, at 118 Psychology. Faculty meetings each weekday at this time. Prout See8:30am listing 8 p.m. - Peace Coalition Lounge, Union. Chapel Meeting. Open to al. UCF Center, 313 Thuratn. 0:30-11:30 s.m. - HIP Advising 7 p.m. - Volleyball 2:30-4:30 p.m. - Coffee Hours Sandy Lengyel. HIP advisor, wa be available 9 p.m. - Circle K BGSU vs Miami University. Anderson Arena Refreshments wH be provided. Free and open to Cal 372-7372 for an appointment. 365 Meeting. 108 Business Administration al Sponsored by the Work) Student Associa- Education. 740 p.m. - Hockey tion. 411 South Hat BGSU vs. Ferris State College Ice Arena 1040 s.m. - Education Mafora Meeting Thursday a p.m. - Peace Issues Discussion See 8:30 a.m. listing 7:30 p.m. - Hand Papermaklng Lecture Soup provided, bring your own sandwich. Open November 20 "Traditional Hand Papermaklng Techniques: to al. Sponsored by United Christian Fellowship 11:30 a.m. - Education Majors Meeting 10 s.m. - Overeaters Anonymous Japanese and Western" wa be presented by Tim 313 Thurstln See 8:30 a.m. Hating Meeting. Free (donations accepted) and open to Barrett, director of the paper ma at the University al. St. Thomas More Parish, 426 Thurstln. of Iowa. Free and open to a*. 204 Fine Arts 0:18 p.m. - PI Sigma Alpha (PoliticsI Science 12:30 p.m. - National Student Exchange Building Honorary) Information meeting. Sponsored by the Center 11 a.m. - Philosophy Colloquium Meeting Professor Robert Andersen from the for Academic Options 231 Administrstion. "A Critique ol the Ideal ol Impartiality'' wa be 7:30,0:48 p.m., Midnight - UAO Campue Film I of Law at the University of Toledo w* presented by Dr. Iris Young, associate prc-fe "Heartburn." starring Meryl. Streep and Jack;, i entering, toKuachooL Oftai).to al 200 If t&8J p.m. -^*J9^DoTreekfeK»3weeting ., '' at Worcester Polytechnic In *ro$son, wa be shown U.*j0 with BGSU H Its* 9W830 am. letlng to al. Capital Room. Union "21 fJMeth Science • p.m. - Boy* Chok of Harlem Concert 4 p.m. - Intramurals I p.m. - New Music Concert The concert will include classics, Jazz, gospel Desdlne lor men's and women's 3 player The New Music Ensemble wil perform The pro- music and "America Is," me official song of me basketball entries 108 Student Recreation gram wi feature ' Echotalia for Solo Flute," with Friday Statue of Liberty. Tickets are $5.50. $8. $10 Center. Jeffrey Zook featured on flute Free and open to and $12.50 and can be reserved by calling me al Bryan Recital Hal. Moore Musics! Arts December 5 box office or bought at me Bowling Green 6 p.m. - Peace Issues Discussion Center 5:30 p.m. - Basketball Chamber of Commerce. Kobacker Hall, Moore Soup provided, bring your own sandwich. Open Women's team vs. University ol Evansvie Musical Arts Center. to al. Sponsored by United Christian Fellowship 8 pjn. - Planetarium Show Anderson Arena. 313Thurstm See 8 p.m Friday, Nov 14. listing. I p.m. — Unwersity Theater Production 8 pjn. - Fantasy and Wargarrlng Society See 6 p.m. Thursday, Nov. 20, Hating 7 pjn. - Overeaten Anonymous 8-10 pjn. - Skating Club Meeting and open gaming Open to al Off- Meeting Free (donations accepted) and open to Meeting. Open to al Ice Arena. Campus Student Center, Moseiey. al Wood County Hospital. 950 W Wooater. 8:30 pjn. - Mar-Varsfty Christian Fellowship 8 pjn. - Shabbet Service Saturday I pjn. - International Film Series Student-led Bible study. Open to al. 305 Univer- Sponsored by the Jewish Students Group. For November 22 The West German Mm "One of Us Two" wi be sity Hal more Information contact Bruce Kottter, campus shown. A university teacher from the upperclass 9:30s.m-4 p.m.-Hand Pspermaklng Lecture- coordinator, at 118 Psychology Faculty is blackmailed for plegansm by a student who la Lounge, Union. Workshop driven by burning ambition to be a part of the Tim Barrett, director of the paper mill at the very establishment he hates Free and open to University of towa, on present traditional hand Wednesday 7:30 pjn. - Hockey al. Gash Fern Theater. Hanna papermakirtg techniques from Japan and BGSU vs Western Michigan University. Ice December 3 Arens. Weatem culture. Sign up at the School ol Art. I pjn. - Percussion Ensemble Concert 204 Fine Arts Budding. 3:30 pjn. - Biology Seminar The program includes The Marriage of Figaro" "Reproductive Effort by Male Noisy Miners. 7:30, t:45 p.m., Midnight - UAO Campua Film arranged for marimba orchestra by Cla» Omar II i.m.-1 p.m. - HPER Saturday Recreation Communaly Breading Australian Honeyeators" "El The Extra-Terrestrial" wi be shown. Musser, "Concerto for Drum Set and Percus- wi be presented by Mary Whltmore. University $1.50 with BGSU ID 210 Math Science Program for Youth with Disabilities sion" by John Beck and 'Toccata" by Carlos Open to al Group 1 wi be at Cooper Pool. Stu- of Michigan Biological Station Refreshments wi Chavez Free and open to al Bryan Recital Hal. be served at 3 p.m. In 204 Ufa Sciences Spon- 8 p.m. - University Theater Production dent Recreation Center Group 2 will be at rhe Moore Musical Arts Center gymnasium, Hayes. sored by the-biology department 112 Life See Thursday. Nov 20. listing Sciences 6-11 p.m. - International Festival 9:15 pjn. - UAO Campue Film 3 p.m. - Planetarium Show International food, booths and entertainment will The Natural" wi be shown $1 with BGSU ID 8:30 p.m. - UCF Seuptlme See 8 p m Friday. Nov 14. Dating be available. Singing, dancing and square danc- 210 Math Science Fesowsrsp meeting. Soup provided, bring your ing w* be provided. Free (donations accepted) own sandwich Open to al. Sponsored by the and open to al Proceeds will go to Save the United Christian Fasowahip. 313 Thursbn Children Amani and Northeast Commons Tuesday Saturday 7 pjn. - Selling and Sales Management Club 7 p.m. - Volleyball November 25 Meeting. Open to members. Assembly Room. December 6 BGSU vs Bal State University. Anderson Arena McFal Center 7 p.m. - Volleyball 8 s.m. - UAO Trip to Frankenmuth BGSU vs. University ol Windsor Anderson Vans wi leave for the bavarian village In 7:80 pjn. - Hockey Arena. 7:30 p.m. - Advertising Club BGSU vs Ferris State College Ice Arena Internship information night Learn about them Michigan that celebrates Christmas al year long 7:30 p.m - Society tor Creethre Anachronism and how to get one Ohio Suite. Union Transportation cost n $8. Register m the UAO 7:30, 9:45 p.m., Midnight - UA0 Campus Film Meeting Open to al 309 Moseiey office, third floor of the Union Union oval See 7:30 p.m. Friday. Nov 21. listing 7:30 p.m. - Beeketball 6 p.m. - Planetarium Shew Men's team at Akron University 11 a m. -- Gymnastics S p.m. - University Theater Production See 8 p.m Friday, Nov 14, listing kitrssquad meet Eppier Complex. North. See 8 p.m. Thursday, Nov 20, listing 7:30 p.m - Ski Club 8-10 p.m. - Skating Club 2-4 pjn. - Mortar Board Easter Seals Party Meeting Open to al 70 Overman. « p.m. - Llla Muni Qamelan Ensemble Meeting Open to al Ice Arena Members wi have a party tor the Easter Seals Free and open to al. Bryan Recital Hal, Moore 7:30 p.m. - Environmental Interest Group chedren St Thomas More Pariah. 425 Thursbn Musical Arts Center. Meeting Open to al 127 Hayes 7:30 p.m. - Hockey BGSU vs Western Michigan University. Ice I p.m.-1 a-m. - Dry Dock Monday 8 pjn. - viols Concert The non-alcoholic campus bar wi be open to all vloest, Pamela Ryan, wi perform works in Arena. Food and mocktaits available Live Bands, "The December 1 eluding Duet for Viola and Ceso "With Two 7:30, 9:45 p.m., Midnight - UAO Campua Film Law of Fear," "Kabuki Drama" and "The House Eyeglasses Obiigato" by Beethoven and "Fairy 2:304:30 p.m. - Coffee Hours See 7:30 Friday, Dec 5, ssbng. of Abuse," will perform from 9 p.m to 12:30 Refreshments wil be provided. Free and open to Isles' for viola and piano. The assisting artists a.m. Food coupons accepted Mid-Am Room. wi be Robert Spano on piano and Drew Owen al. Sponsored by the World Student Associa- 8 p.m. - University Theater Production Harshman. on ceso Free and open to al Bryan Recital Hal. tion. 411 South Hal. See 8 p.m Thursday, Nov 20. listing Moore Musical Arts Center 9 p.m.-2 a.m. - Foundere-Kohl Formal 0 pjn. - Peace Issues Discussion 8 p.m.-1 a.m. - Dry Dock Thanksgiving Dines 8-11 p.m. - Col legs of Technology Co-op Soup provided, bring your own sandwich. Open The non-alcoholic bar will be open to all Food Door prizes wi be given to early arrival8 and to al. Sponsored by United Christian Fellowship Workshop and mocktaas wi be available Live band. "The prizes raffled off during the dance. Open to 313 Thursbn Barry Piereol. director of coopersttve education, Attitude." w* perform from 9 p m to 1 2 30 a m and Margaret Meghdapour, coordinator of residents 18 and over, must be 19 to drink Food coupons accepted. Mid-Am Room, Tickets are $3 and can be purchased through cooperative education, wi discuss the co-op 7 p.m. - Auditions Harshman Lori Etzfer or Peter Betsch. No tickets will be Auditions will be held for "The Foreigner." Open opportunities. Required for al College of •ok) at the door Zza's Cafeteria, Founders to al Those interested should sign up tor an Technology students who have not completed audition slot at 322 South Hal before the audi- any co-op requirements. Sponsored by the Col- tions 400 University Hal lege of Technology and the Co-op Office 127 A Sunday Sunday and B. Technology Building December 7 November 23 7:45 p.m. - Christian Science Organization 10:30 s.m. - UAO Trip to Franklin Park and Meeting. Open to al. Canal Room, Union 3 p.m. - Orchestral Concert Southwyck malla Thursday Approximately 3 hours wi be spent at each mal. Seventy ot northwest Ohio's best high school S p.m. - Basketball musicians wi perform under the direction ot Transportation cost Is $4 Union oval Men's team vs. Heidelberg College Anderson December 4 Robert Spano. Free and open to all Sponsored Arena by the Ohio Music Education Association 10 s.m. - Overeaten Anonymous 1:30 p.m. -Basketball Kobacker Ha*, Moore Musical Arts Center Meeting Free (donations accepted) and open to Women's team at University of Wisconsin 8 p.m. - International Film Series al. St. Thomas More Pariah, 425 Thursbn (Madison). 3 p.m. - Marching Band Concert The 1983 Japanese film "The Makioka Sisters" Band, under the direction of Mark Kety, will wil be shown Free and open to al. Giah Film 3 p.m. - Phllhirmonla Concert 2:30-4:30 p.m. - Coffee Hours Guest soloist wi be cellist Alan Smith Free and present Its annual concert Admission wi be Theater, Hanna Refreshments wi be provided Free and open to charged Lenhart Grand Ballroom. Union open to al Kobacker Hal, Moore Musical Arts al. Sponsored by the Work) Student Associa- Center 7 p.m. - Canadian Film Series 8 p.m. - Guitar Concert tion 411 South Hal. The Guitar Ensemble wil perform works in- "Pour la Suite du Monde," "Moontrap," wi be 3 pjn. - Golden Key National Honor Society shown Not subtitled, but can be followed with cluding Tequila by Wea Montgomery and 3 pjn. - Washington Center Internship 'Tom Cat" by Tom Scott Wendell Jones wi be New Member Reception inatruction given November 16 Free and open Progrsm Dr. Richard Weaver, professor of inter personal the guest soloist on vtbraharp in "Holiday for Str- hfonnatton meeting Open to al majors. Spon- to al Gish Film Theater, Manna communications, wi speak Free and open to ings" by David Rose. Free and open to all Bryan sored by the Center for Academic Options State • p.m. - Clarinet Recital Recital Hal, Moore Musical Arts Center al Lenhart Grand Balroom, Union Clarinetist Edward Marks wi perform works by Room, Union. Mendelssohn. RMer, Bernstein and others 4 p.m. - Gospel Choir Fall Concert 9:15 p.m. - UAO Campus Film 3:304:30 p.m. - Cafe Conversation Assisting wi be Robert Spano, piano, and Open to al Tickets in advance are $1 50 for "A Christmas Story," the story of a boy's strong. Conversational French with cake and coffee Robert Moore, bassoon. Free and open to al. students and $3 for others, and at the door, $2 desire to receive a Red Ryder BB gun for available. Free and open to al. Sponsored by the Bryan Recital Hal, Moore Musical Arts Center Christmas, will be shown $1 with BGSU ID 210 for students and $3.50 for others Joe E. Brown French House and the French Club. The French Theater. University Hal Math Science. House, sorority row. 7 p.m. - Canadian Film Settee Monday 8 p.m. - University Theater Production "Rial," starring Christopher Plummer, William See 8 p.m. Thursday. Nov. 20, listing Shatner and Raymond Ckxitier. wi be shown. November 24 This docudrsma tells the story of a revolt led by Noon-0 p.m. - Student Recreation Center Tuesday Louis Rlel In 1888 against appropriation of Thanksgiving break passes wil be for sale. The 8 p.m. - UAO Campus Film December 2 "It's A Wonderful Life.'' starring Jamas Stewart, Western territories by the Canadian government. passes are valid from Nov. 28 to 30 The Center wB be shown. Free and open to al. Gish Fern The short fern. "Quebec Christmaa." wi also be W* be closed on Thanksgiving day, Nov. 27. 7 pjn. - Auditions See 7 p.m. Monday. Dec. 1, listing. Theater. Hanna shown. Free snd open to all Gish Film Theater. Main office, Student Recreation Center Hanna 7 pjn. - Famine Documentary 2:304:30 p.m. - Cotfee Houri 1:30 p.m. - Lesblsn snd Osy Alliance 7:30 p.m. - Planetarium Show IJetreshments wil be provided. Free and open to "Hungry tor Profit" wi be shown Free and open to al. Sponsored by the Environmental Interest Meeting. Open to al St Thomas More Parish. See 8 p.m Friday, Nov 14, listing Stargaze to' fl. Sponsored by the World Student J ■ Gsaiai lui nnnsTrnslinMiil iinlli im - ■ es-SJfcyrilB. ... ——...... ■> till in, asm psnM—n •——"" »'* Festival features feast Students will have the opportunity culture; souveniers, clothing and to experience as many as 17 dif- music will be shown off. ferent countries at the International Entertainment, beginning at 8 p.m., Festival being held from 6 to 11 p.m. wi be provided by students with Saturday (Nov. 22) in the Amani and songs from the Philippines, England, Northeast Commons. China and Russia. Dances wH be Food from Indian curry to baklava presented from Spain, India and Italy. to tortMas wi be available from 6 to 8 International students wH be expos- p.m. in the Amani. Booths will be set ed to American culture later in the up to display a part of each country's evening. Everyone is invited to par- ticipate in square dancing at 9:30 p.m. World hunger There is no admission charge, although donations wi be accepted. topic of film The proceeds wil go to the Save the Is our food bought at the price of Children fund. famine in the Third World? The event is being sponsored by That's the question documentary the World Student Association, USG filmmaker Robert Richter tries to and the Graduate Student Senate. answer in his latest fHm, "Hungry for Other clubs and organizations par- Profit." The 87-minute film will make ticipating in the Festival will be the its Bowling Green debut at 7 p.m. African Peoples Association, Malay- Tuesday (Dec. 2) in Joe E. Brown sian Student Association, German Theater, University Hal. It is free and Club, Spanish Club, Italian Club and open to the public. Russian Club. The fHm showing is being spon- sored by the Environmental Interest University dance clubs Group, the Center for Environmental perform ethnic art Programs and the departments of biological sciences and political On Ssturday (Nov. 22), a pair of science. ensembles from the College of Musical Arts will join forces with two East meets West University ethnic dance clubs to pre- Harlem choir presents sent s special evening of world music in paper exhibit and dance entitled "East Meets West Meets East." America's musical history A lecture—demonstration on The concert wH open with the Getting inner city boys off the streets of New York City and onto the stage "Traditional Hand Papering University's Ballnese-styte Uta Muni to give them a creative outlet is the philosophy behind the Boys Choir of Techniques: Japanese and Western" Gameian Ensemble. Next on the pro- Harlem, which will perform as a part of the 1986-87 Festival Series at 8 p.m. wi be given at 7:30 p.m. Friday (Nov. 21) In 204 Fine Arts Building gram wi be examples of Spanish, on Friday (Nov. 21) in Kobacker Hal, Moore Musical Arts Center. Italian and Armenian dances by The choir was created to help youngsters realize their creative potential Tim Barrett, director of the paper groups led by Linda Francescon, an - through music and has evolved into one of the finest boys choirs in the world, ml at the University of Iowa, will pre- instructor of Spanish and Italian in the with a repertoire ranging from classical, contemporary, gospel and spirituals. sent the program, which is being department of romance languages. The program wi include "Christ Lag in Todesbaden" by Johann Sebastian sponsored by the School of Art, the The program begins at 8 p.m. in Bach; "Battle Hymn of the Republic, arranged by Peter Wilnousky; "Celebra- Medici Circle and the College of Arts Bryan Recital Hal In the Moore tion" by Kool and the Gang; and 'Take Me Back" by Andre Crouch. and Sciences. It is free and open to Musical Arts Center and is free and Choir members are between the ages of nine and seventeen and are under •I. open to al. the direction of Dr. Walter J. Turnbal. Membership is open to all children Barrett wi also conduct a lec- regardless of race, creed, color or sex and most participants are from all five ture—workshop from 9:30 a.m. to 4 boroughs of New York City. The choir consists of three separate choirs: per- p.m. on Saturday (Nov. 22). In- Break changes hours forming, training and gins choir, for a total of 125 young people. terested persons can sign up at the As Turkey Day approaches, so do The group was founded by Turnbal and Ruth Nixon in 1968 as the Ephesus School of Art. changing University hours. Boys Choir, named after the inner-Harlem church where they sang. It was In- Library hours for the week of corporated into the Boys Choir of Helrem in 1975 and in 1979 a girls choir Theater auditions set Thanksgiving are as follows: 8 a.m. was added. Auditions for two University Theater to 10 p.m. Tuesday (Nov. 25); 8 According to the New York "Times," "The Boys Choir of Harlem is a testa- productions wi be held in the up- a.m. to 6 p.m. Wednesday (Nov. ment to discipline, high standards and commitment. Trie thought of these coming weeks. 26); closed Thursday (Nov. 27); young people joyously embracing the sort of challenge their music requires is Try-outs for "Everyman" wi take 1-6 p.m. Friday and Saturday (Nov. nothing less than a clarion cal to optimism." place at 7:30 p.m. Monday and 28-29); and 5-10 p.m. Sunday The group has traveled extensively throughout the United States and has Tuesday (Nov. 17-18) in 405 Univer- (Nov. 30). Regular hours wi sung at the Official Recornmemoration of the Statue of Liberty on Liberty sity Hal. Callbacks wM be at 7:30 resume at 8 a.m. on Monday (Dec. Island on Jury 5, 1986. They have also appeared at the White House, the p.m. Wednesday (Nov. 19). D- opening session of the United Nations General Assembly, as wel as having Auditions for "The Forekjner'rwi The Student Recreation Center given concerts at Avery Fisher Hal, Alee Tuly Hal, Carnegie Hal and Radio be held at 7:30 p.m. Monday and wi also have special Thanksgiving City Music Hal. Tuesday (Dec. 1-2) In 400 University Break hours. The Rec Center wi be Tickets for the Festival Series event are $5.50, $8, $10 and $12.50 and Hal with callbacks at 7 p.m. the closed on Thanksgiving Day (Nov. can be reserved by calling the ticket office at 372-8171 weekdays between following evening. 27). Hours for Monday through Sun- 10:30 a.m. and 2:30 p.m. Tickets can also be purchased at the Chamber of Open to al, interested persons day (Nov. 24-30) are noon-9 p.m. Commerce at 139 W. Wooster during regular business hours. should sign up for an audition slot at for the Center, noon-2 p.m. and 5-8 Rush tickets wi be available for students for $2 at 7:45 p.m. the night of 322 South Hal prior to the audition p.m. for Cooper Pool and 1-8 p.m. the performance In the Kobacker Hal tobbv. date. for Andrews Pool.