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11-30-1984
The BG News November 30, 1984
Bowling Green State University
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Friday, November 30,1984THE J3& NEWS Vol. 67 Issue 52 Psychology lab uses experimental animals
by Zora Johnson KAY GREEN, animal facility reporter manager, sees that animals used in University research re- Animal research is one of the ceive proper care. Guidelines most controversial issues today. set by the U.S. Department of Animal rights activists claim Health, Education and Welfare animals often are used cruelly in serve as the basis for animal laboratory experiments, while care, she said. researchers say the use of ani- "The guidelines include speci- mals is vital. fications for everything from At the University, animal re- sweeping floors to killing ani- search is conducted on the fifth mals to feeding them," Green floor of the Psychology Building said. and in the annex of the Life Federal and local inspectors Sciences Building. visit the lab regularly to see that "We do not use animals in research simply for fun or because they are readily available." —Robert Conner, acting chairman in Psychology The well-being of laboratory animals is a major concern, rules are followed and animals according to Robert Conner, act- are not mistreated. ing chair of the psychology de- partment. "Everyone in this department "We do not use animals in cares for animals enough on a research simply for fun or be- personal level never to mistreat cause they are readily avail- them," Green said. "But our job able," Conner said. "Animals is to make sure that all the are highly evolved mammalian animals are fed, watered and systems from which we can housed in conditions which are learn much about human be- conducive to good mental ings." health." Information gained through experimentation with animals is The psychology department significant, Conner said. Most now has mice, rats, chickens, drugs prescribed for humans quail and cats. are tested first on animals for "The animals live in a clean possible side effects, he said. environment and are never sub- BG News/Phil Masturzo "But unless it can be unequi- jected to temperature problems Cooped-up vocally justified, I believe in or left without food or water," Pam Gumpf. senior sports management major, holds a newborn quail from Dr. Nagy's fowl colony on the fifth floor of making sure that the animal the Psychology Building. The experimental use of the birds hasn't been determined. does not suffer," he said. • See Lab testa, page 6.
New editor chosen Olscamp defends process by Benjamin Marrison FPCC (Faculty Personnel and tion) will agree on a decision changes to help the faculty." Members of the Board of Ritter, from Hicksville, staff reporter Conciliation Committee) - and every time." In non-tenure matters, the Student Publications chose Ohio, is currently the assis- in those cases, there has been a He acknowledges that the FPCC has been "very success- the next BG News editor yes- tant managing editor at the The charge that the adminis- serious disagreement some- agreement between the two ful," Olscamp said, noting the terday. News. As assistant managing tration automatically accepts where down the line," he said. "has not been 100 percent, but administration has agreed ei- editor, she supervises about all tenure denials and disputes "People fail to realize that that does not mean the process ther totally or in part with FPCC Patricia Ritter, a junior 45 volunteer reporters, lays all tenure approvals is false, every tenure approval has to be isn't working." decisions on finances. journalism major in the out the paper one night a according to University Presi- reviewed by the vice president," OLSCAMP DISAGREES with "The academic charter states news/editorial sequence, will week and writes editorials for dent Paul Olscamp. Olscamp said. the FPCC charge that it has had the FPCC is the body that makes be the new editor when the paper. Ritter also has In 52 tenure cases, Olscamp little power in tenure decisions sure due process is given to classes resume January 14. been a reporter for the News said Eloise Clark vice president "I assume that everyone is lately. everyone," Olscamp said. He She will remain editor thrugh and an intern reporter for the for Academic Affairs (VPAA), doing the best they can until I'm "The FPCC is an essential added that the committee's duty spring and fall semesters of Fulton County Expositor in has granted tenure 49 times. proven otherwise," Olscamp part of the governance system is not to investigate the sub- Wauseon. "Only three times did she dis- said, "but that does not mean we at the University," he said. "I stance, only the process. agree with the findings of the (the FPCC and the administra- hope they'll continue and make • See Tenure, page 6. Indiana awaits Registration director takes over
by Dina Horwedel Ohio, fed trials staff reporter Roger Newman, the self •de- LEBANON, Ind. (AP) - Scott. He said the case may be scribed "new kid on the Crime-spree suspects Alton Co- weakened because there are no block" in the Office of Regis- leman and Debra Brown likely confirmed sightings of the pair tration and Records, is being will face charges in the death of with Scott, although Coleman initiated the hard way as the an elderly Indianapolis man af- and Brown were spotted at seve- new director of registration. ter federal and Ohio cases ral locations in Indianapolis. He was thrown head first against the pair are resolved, However, Scott's car was into partial scheduling and the Boone County prosecutor found a few blocks away from drop-add week. says. the Evanston, 111., neighborhood Newman was a finance where they were arrested and a data manager in food serv- O.A. Kincaid III said charges fingerprint in the car matched ices at the University for C" ably won't be filed for more Brown, he said. three years before he applied a year in the abduction and for this position. slaying of Eugene Scott, 77. Coleman and Brown have He said there was a re- whose body was found on a rural pleaded guilty in U.S. District gional search over three Boone County road July 19. Court in Dayton to federal kid- states as five applicants were napping charges in the July 16 interviewed. "I was the lucky Kincaid said he would seek the abduction of university profes- one," he said. death penalty in the Scott case. sor Oline Carmical from Lexing- He is responsible for ma- but said he would withhold ton, Ky. It will be four to six naging and coordinating the charges until murder cases weeks until they are sentenced. University's registration pro- against the couple are com- Coleman and Brown are gram for more than 18,000 pleted in Ohio. charged with aggravated mur- students each semester. This der in the death of Marlene includes graduate and under- He said the delay grows out of Walters, 44, of Cincinnati. Con- graduate students, evening an agreement reached among viction could mean the death programs and the Firelands prosecutors from six Midwes- penalty. campus. New personnel Photo/in AUen tern states shortly after Cole- He said he also is responsi- Roger Newman, director of registration, helps a student with scheduling in the Grand Ballroom. man and Brown were arrested THEY ALSO WERE indicted ble for supervising the office July 20. Wednesday by a Lucas County date processing staff and championship. met and married his wife, Gamble as a sales represen- grand jury on aggravated mur- maintaining computerized Once here, he enrolled in a Elsa. tative." "It was understood that the der charges in the beating death registration files. liberal arts program that led He earned his bachelor's After a two-year stint there, feds (federal authorities) got the of Virginia Temple, 30, and her "I AM amazed at the cali- to a major in German. He degree in 1968 after returning he worked for International first crack at them, then the daughter, Rachelle, 10. ber of people that we already said he became very involved to the United States. He then Playtex Inc. and for the den- Ohio cases. After that, a deci- have in place," Newman said in his German classes and taught secondary school in tal division of American Hos- sion would be made on who was In Indiana, the couple already of the office and part-time decided to go to West Ger- Indianapolis and returned to pital supply and returned to next (to prosecute), but every- faces charges in connection with help during drop-add week. many on a student worker the University after receiving the University in 1979 to take one acknowledged that we were the June 18 rape and beating "It's wonderful to be asso- exchange program. a double stipend to teach Ger- computer and math classes. next in line," Kincaid said. death of 7-year-old Tamika ciated with that kind of "I liked it so well and be- man as a graduate student. "After 10 years in business, Turks of Gary. Lake County group." came so involved that I He received his master's de- I decided to get back in the THE PROSECUTOR said he Prosecutor Jack Crawford on Newman's academic ca- wanted to go to a German gree in 1970. academic arena," Newman was not entirely pleased with the Monday filed charges of mur- reer began at the University university the next semes- said. He said he finds his job evidence because tests could not der, murder while committing a in 1983 when he was offered a ter," he said. THEN. NEWMAN said, "I very enjoyable "and very confirm that a small-caliber pis- felony, attempted murder, con- tennis scholarship after win- He attended the University did a 180 degree turnaround challenging ... in virtually tol found in Brown's purse was finement and child molesting ning a Toledo city tennis of Munich. It was there he and worked for Procter & every way/' used in the shooting death of against the couple. 2 BG News/November 30,1984 When 18 becomes 91 percent -Editorial- Looking at Reagan's landslide Heip Ethiopia by Benjamin J. Marrlson As the 1984 presidential elec- A s more and more organizations join in sending tion came to an end, Walter /^assistance to the drought-stricken population of Mondale found himself with only 13 electoral votes while oppo- Ethiopia, efforts must be made to coordinate the nent Ronald Reagan recorded food and relief being sent. the biggest landslide victory in Not all relief organizations focus on food. Some history with 525 electoral votes. Mondale's loss in the popular pay for fuel, salt tablets, spare tires, vaccines, vote was 18 percent, but the loss seeds or even beekeeping lessons. in the electoral votes was 97 Some concerned groups sent relief supplies that percent for Reagan to Mondale's 3 percent. How can this be? How were not appropriate. For example, the Soviet does the electoral college func- Union sent 10,000 tons of rice, which Ethiopians tion and where did it originate? don't like. For almost two centuries the We believe it is a good idea that World Student United States has elected its president by using the electoral Association plans to target the money in their college. The concept of the col- Ethiopian Fund toward organizations specializing lege was conceived by this coun- in food distribution. try's founding fathers as a compromise between electing With an estimated 7 million people threatened presidents by a direct popular with starvation there, according to the U.S. foreign vote or by Congress. aid agency, feeding people is the first thing that Under this system, each state is entitled to electoral votes needs to be done. equal in number to its congres- WSA vice president Vino Nair said the WSA funds sional delegation. For example, will be targeted to organizations such as CARE Inc. Minnesota - the only state that Food distribution costs accounted for more than 58 Mondale carried, has been slotted eight votes for its state percent of CARE's 1983 budget of $242 million. representatives and two more Since the U.S. government supplies food through for its senators. its Title II Food for Peace program and ships it to African ports, relief organizations help distribute The electoral college origi- nated in 1787, when presidential solution to the problem. take-all popular ballot for elec- states by landslides. food after it reaches African ports. selection was the subject of de- On September 4, this commit- tors as a standard. From 1804 There have been efforts to WSA should be commended on its effort of trying bate at the Constitutional Con- tee suggested a compromise un- through 1832 there were three eliminate the electoral college. to help Ethiopians survive the worst famine in vention. Several plans were der which each slate would basic methods used by the states Most recently, President Carter proposed and rejected before a appoint presidential electors in choosing presidential elec- included a proposal to do this in African history. We urge students to examine the compromise solution was equal to the total number of its tors: popular vote at large, pop- his election reform package plight of Ethiopia and get involved in the cause of adopted. representatives and senators. ular vote by district and election which was unveiled March 22, helping those in the African nation. The plans differed from hav- With this type of election, the by the state legislature. And, as 1977. ing the president chosen by di- person receiving the most votes time went on, many states Carter endorsed the amend- rect popular election, by the would become president and the changed their methods of choos- ment approved by the House in Congress, by state legislators or person with the second most ing their electors individually. 1969 to replace the electoral col- by a group of intermediate elec- votes would be vice president. Whichever party receives a lege with direct popular election tors - the electoral college. This meant it was possible for plurality of the popular vote in a of the president and vice presi- Thwarting the will Direct election was opposed two opposing parties to be presi- state usually wins that state's dent. It also provided for a run- because it was the general opin- dent and vice president concur- electoral votes. There have off if no candidate received at ion that the people lack suffi- rently. been, however exceptions to the least 40 percent of the vote. of our Congressmen cient knowledge of the The position of the elector was rule. Carter's proposal died when the candidates and the issues to important, and the founding fa- The provision that the electo- 95th Congress adjourned in 1978. by Art Buchwald loophole open. If they do their make an intelligent choice. thers knew there had to be a ral vote - not the popular vote is There may be more proposals job it takes Congress years to Many delegates also feared the standard way of determining the one to decide who will be to end the electoral college. If Anyone who comes to Wash- close a loophole. people of the various states who would be the electors. president has led to three presi- this happens before 1988, Mon- ington these days may notice "What if there are no loop- would be unlikely to agree on a At first, in 1789, elections were dents assuming the office even dale will go down in history as that there are new office build- holes in a law?" single person - usually casting held to determine who would be though they ran behind their the candidate who lost by the ings going up all over town. The then- votes for a candidate that the electors. Then, with the rise opponents in the popular vote. largest margin of electoral vistor might be wondering why "There are firms who spe- is well-known to them. of political parties, it became In two of these instances -Re- votes. there's an office boom when the cialize in creating loopholes The members of the conven- evident that there was political publican Rutherford Hayes in president has sworn to cut back where there are none. The best tion could not conceive a plan manipulation occurring. 1876 and Republican Benjamin Benjamin J. Martison, admin- on government bureaucracy. example is every time a tax that would do what they wanted In the next few years the Harrison in 1888, the winner istrative reporter for the News, I asked one of Washington's reform bill comes up on the Hill to be done so they appointed a states moved slowly but steadily carried many key states by is a senior journalism major leading builders what kind of thousands of lawyers and lobby- "Committee of 11" to propose a toward the statewide, winner- close margins and lost other from Longwood, Florida. firms were renting all the space. ists go to work to see that there He said, "For the most part is a loophole for their particular Building America on a Ritz anybody involved in the loophole client to crawl through. I would business." say making loopholes for tax "What loophole business?" laws accounts for 50 percent of "Didn't you know Washing- Washington's loophole indus- ton has the largest loophole in- try." Inviting Australia to lunch dustry in the world?" The builder continued, "Now, I admitted my ignorance. not everyone in those offices George F. Will azine about business during the making less than the median it to bring New Zealand as a "Congress passes laws, and works on finding and making nation's worst business crisis - family income. guest. Fifty billion hamburgers regulatory agencies try to en- loopholes in the nation's laws. The deplorable tendencies of and audaciously calling the That scandal - regrettably, it would fill 45 towers the size of force them. Then many of the There are many gainfully em- this hell-bent-for-leather, live- magazine "Fortune." That is, of is still the case - is not the fault Chicago's Sears Tower, world's people you see going in and out ployed in closing loopholes that in-the-future Republic include a course, what Henry Luce did. of Ray Kroc. He is responsible tallest building. The flour for 50 of the offices downtown have to are already on the books." tendency to neglect important An advertisement for the As- for making more millionaires billion hamburger buns would find legal loopholes to satisfy the "Why would they want to memories and milestones. Yet ton Martin Lagonda automobile than any American who ever cover the ski slopes of Aspen and private sector, who would just close a loophole?" even in the swirl and rush of says: "It comes in 23 colors, lived. He founded McDonald's. Vail ten feet deep. as soon not abide by the rules." "Let's say there is now a recent events, amidst a foaming including envy green." Another Many of the franchise holders McDonald's food is not for "You mean there are thou- loophole in the banking laws sea of politics, and with deep advertisement for it proclaims: have become millionaires by everyone. The poet Coleridge, sands of people in Washington which makes itpossible for the thoughts jostling one another in "It's not just another $150,000 serving meals that cost 35 cents for example, preferred eating who are paid to do nothing but big New York, Chicago and Cali- the public mind, a few of us have car." A third says in large type: when Kroc open his first store In honeydew and drinking the milk thwart the will of Congress?" fornia banks to put the smaller been in a fever of impatience for "Demoralize thy neighbor.'rThe 1955 (hamburger 15 cents, of paradise. But that is not fit "That's the way the town banks around the country out of two November ceremonies. text reads: "It's one thing to french fries 10 cents, Coke 10 food for a Republic. The cuisine works," he said. "There's business. The small banks will We intend to keep in moral trundle by in a Bentley, Jaguar, cents). That meal now costs of the common man is a cracker hardly a law or regulation that then hire a loophole expert to trim by celebrating the 50th Mercedes or the like. Everyone $1.50. called Ritz, covered with peanut doesn't have a loophole in it, and close the loophole so the big guys birthday of Nabisco's Ritz in you neighborhood has one of As a philosopher once said, butter and jelly. Or a Big Mac. it's worth millions for anyone in can't do it. cracker. And Nov. 20, we si- those ... Should your neighbors life Is one damn thing after American business to have "Then Washington's loophole lently mediatated on the mean- ask where they can get a La- another. Kroc understood a cru- Emancipated thinkers - peo- someone find them." people work both sides of the ing of it all as McDonald's sells gonda, tell them they probably cial fact of commercial life in a ple enslaved by their passion for "Give me an example." street." its 50 billionth hamburger. can't." country that spans a continent: appearing superior to popular "Let's say that the EPA has a "Of course. That's what A few months ago, Nabisco, But anyone can get a If you sell one small thing after taste - assume an austere, wary regulation ruling that you can't makes it such a profitable indus- unable to restrain itself, held a cracker. So why name a cracker another, often enough, you will look at the mere mention of dump toxic waste on a Boy Scout try. There are those who find bash at the Waldorf to celebrate after a hotel that is one of the get pots of money. Or, to put the McDonald's, a name they speak campground. The loophole loopholes, those who manufac- its cracker. But purists know world's most conspicuous sym- Ejint concisely: Life is cumula- as though it soils their lips. But I might be located in what consti- ture loopholes and then there that the Ritz cracker was not bols of exclusivity? Because, n. suspect that they creep like tutes a toxic waste, or what are those who are paid to close born until November 1934. It was silly, the name affirmed, in a Chingachgook (James Feni- constitutes a Boy Scout camp- them. You need an awful lot of a Depression baby and its name dark time, the glistening Ameri- Verily, things add up. Mc- more Cooper's Indian who ground, or you could find it in office space to make the Ameri- was an act of bravado. can faith. The faith is that the Donald's is selling 140 hamburg- rushed silently through forests toe definition of toe word can capitalist system work." Imagine. While people were average American has a right to ers a second , serving 14 without even snapping a twig) 'dump.' You could also raise the living in Hoovervilles and eating live above average. million customers a day here through the golden arches. point that Congress, in passing "Where do the companies saltine crackers in soup lines, and three million more over- the law, never intended to in- find the people with the exper- someone launched a cracker That is why a U.S. senator seas. Seventeen million custom- George F. Will is a writer for clude Boy Scout campgrounds tise to do all this?" called Ritz. That was like became indignant when told that ers a day Is like inviting the Washington Post Writers when it gave the EPA authority "They usually hire an ex-con- launching an expensive mag- half of America's families were Australia to lunch and allowing Group. to regulate toxic wastes." gressman or someone from the "So once the loophole is IRS or a government regulatory found, the information is passed commission. As former guardi- SOLUTION OF WEAPON) TO 5EHLE MJPDI& a OO on to the people who are dump- ans of the public interest, they ing the poison, and they can know every loophole in the legally keep doing it until Con- book." gress closes the loophole." "Yes, but while some profes- sionals devote themselves to Art Buchwald is a writer for finding loopholes, other firms the Los Angeles Times Syndi- are paid to lobby to keep the cate. ■THE BG NEWS-
Edeor Carolyn Van Scha* Wire EdBor Geoffrey Barnard Manegsig Edaor Deborah Schmook Copy Editor Joe Phelan Managing Editor Patricia Rltter AMI. Copy Ed CMnkMErarm NewlEdHOf Mary Jo McViy Am Copy Ed OerNe Winkler Editorial EdNor M.CIW.ID Towle Aset CopyEd JeUrudeeu Sports E<*Jor Marc Delpri Grephlca EdHor JlmYoul AMI Sports Edrtor SIMOunn Friday Editor Marceia Grande Photo EoHcjr ...Susan Cross Production Sup'r SWUM DMchete AMI Photo Editor PMMesturro Production Sup'r Merv Bry«n
The BG Now • puBtahed do»y Tueedey through Frtdoy during the academic yew and •eeMy durtng the aummer session by the Board of Student PuMcallons ot BowKno Green cijjn I inivdjffjttv Opinions expressed By cotumrUM do not nlcasssrty reflect the opinions of the BG
The BG News and Bowing Green State Unlverelly are equal opportunity employers end Do not aecnmlnete m hiring practKee The BG News wi not accept edvernsmg the! is deemed o*crminetory. degraomg or neufeng on the Paaia of raoe. eex or national ortgm copyright 1884 by the BG News al right reserved. Editorial and Business Offices 108 university Had Bowing Green State University Bowing Green. Ohio 43403 Phone (419)372-2001 Hours. o am. to 5 p.m Monday through Friday L-SR)© tyrt NEu^PAr BG News/November 30,1984 3 BG8CJ Speech Team ranked fourth nationwide by Beth Macy "It never ceases to amaze me various Midwestern universi- nals, most are invariably from outlets for creativity and compe- tone - or rhetorical criticism, an reporter how we do so well and no one (at ties, is funded by the College of the Midwest," Buscani said. tition. attempted criticism of some- the University) even knows Arts and Sciences. Speech team director Melanie "I SERIOUSLY doubt that I'd one's attempt at persuasion. Few, if any, extracurricular we're around, said Buscani, Bailey, a graduate student in have the chance to interpret Buscani added most people en- organizations at the University who placed second in the nation "SOME MEMBERS who interpersonal communication, literature or compete in any- ter four or five events per tour- can claim they are ranked in the after-dinner speech cat- chose to enter tournaments far- said the University team has thing extracurricular if I wasn't nament. fourth in the nation, but the egory last year. ther away had to fund their own placed in the top 10 in the Na- on the speech team," he said. Buscani prefers the after-din- University Speech Team has "There is Just so much to way to those places," she said. tional Forensic Association for The three main categories of ner category "because it's a that distinction. leam in presenting yourself in a "A couple of people paid their the last 14 years. speeches are interpretation of chance to make people smile The team enhances a person's public speaking situation," she own way to the Fordham tourna- "It's a great academic experi- literature (prose, poetry and and inform them at the same ability to communicate and of- said. ment in New York City." ence," Bailey said, "especially duo readings), prepared events time." fers a chance to travel, meet Several speech team mem- She added that the Midwest with the increase in the number and limited preparation (im- Cotten said his team experi- people and increase awareness bers placed in last year's na- generally does well in national of Jobs that require the ability to promptu) events. ence has greatly helped in his of current events, according to tional competition held at the competition, claiming the top speak well." Prepared event speeches can classes. "It's really helped In Lisa Buscani, junior public rela- University of Southern Georgia. four speech teams. Steve Cotten, senior public be informative, persuasive, af- giving class presentations and tions major and three-year team Traveling to tournaments, "Of all the people that break relations major and four-year ter dinner - 10 minutes of stand- organizing thoughts for writing veteran. which are neld on weekends at from preliminary rounds to fi- team member, said it gives him up comedy with a serious under- papers," he sai
Present this coupon at the Union Ticket Booth for «1°° OFF Bee Gee Book Store Good Nov. 30 only - one coupon per ticket Across From Harshman Tickets on sale at Union Ticket Booth, Friday, 11:00-4:00, Saturday, 12:00-4:00, Sunday, 4:00-Show Time. 353-2252 HRS: 9-5:301 ALSO AVAILABLE AT FINDER'S AND THE GREETING EXCHANGE 4 BG News/November 30,19M r-Dateline—, GS8 questions appeals Friday, Nov. 30 Campos Film - UAO will be by Mike Mclntyre in student traffic court may anism now." Placement Office showing "Terms of Endear- staff reporter be influenced by having to Tilgner agreed the new pol- ment" at 7, 9:30 p.m. and decide the case of an instruc- icy would alleviate the prob- midnight in 210 Math Science. If a University student be- tor. lem for now, but said it may goes international Cost is (1.50 with a valid lieves he has unfairly re- According to a memoran- not last into the future. BGSUID. dum circulated at that USG "The system is working ceived a parking ticket, an by J. Douglas Gurnlck THERE ARE more than 5,000 Public Skating - There will appeal can be made to stu- meeting, the problem has quite well now," he said, "but be public skating 8 to 10 p.m. dent traffic court But re- been alleviated. fm not sure it will alleviate statt reporter Peace Corps volunteers in 60 countries. The Corps has helped at the Ice Arena. Cost for cently, questions have been problems as the graduate students is $1.25 with a valid raised about graduate stu- IN THE memorandum, population grows." If you are one of many stu- more than 110,000 people find dents who would like to secure a jobs in other countries since its University ID. Skate rental is dents appealing to the all-un- Mary Edmonds, vice presi- SO cents. dergraduate court. dent for Student Affairs, said HE SAD) problems he re- Job abroad, now is the time to creation by President John F. Kory Tilgner, president of a committee set up to look at ferred to could arise because start making plans. Kennedy in 1962. Graduate Student Senate, the problem agreed that "all there is no graduate student The University Placement According to Peace Corps vol- Saturday, Dec. 1 said confusion arose about undergraduate students and representation in student tra- Service Library has a number of unteer Gloria Ross, there are a Children's Benefit Party - the nature of the traffic ap- graduate students who did not ffic court now. He said there sources that may help secure a limited number of job openings Tau Kappa Epsilon fraternity peals process for graduate nave contractual agreements is not enough advertisement job in another country. each year. In 1982, nearlv 26,000 announces the 19th annual students under contract to the with the University... would that graduate students can sit "The majority of the job open- people applied for slightly more Teke Benefit Children's University, such as research have their traffic violations on the board, but said GSS ings are tor education," said than 5,000 jobs, she said. Christmas Party to be held 10 or teaching assistants. heard by traffic court. will work to change that next Phyllis Hoose, University Place- Ross said to be in the Peace a.m. to 1 p.m. in the North- Tilgner said the problem "Those students with con- semester. ment Services librarian. Corps, a person must be at least east Commons. Over 75 chil- was that graduate students tractual agreements would "If we get representatives "Teaching Overseas" and 18, be a U.S. citizen, have a dren from area children's "The Directory of American bachelor's degree or two to five homes are expected to attend. under contract with the Uni- have their tickets heard by on the board, I don't see any Firms Operating in Foreign Anyone interested in helping versity would appeal to stu- the University Parking Ap- long term problems either/' 1 years experience in a "hands-on dent traffic court instead of peals Board." Tilgner said. "It (serving on Countries' are two helpful skill" such as working on a farm entertain the children, call going through the same proc- Edmonds said, "The big- the board) is a time-con- guides that list sources and the or as a mechanic and commit 372-0331 or 372-5535. ess as faculty. gest problem was that people suming process and graduate Dbrary has a file listing jobs himself for at least a two-year Artist Series - The Les Co- At the Undergraduate Stu- were unclear of what was students have time con- overseas, Hoose said. stint. lombaioni clowns will appear dent Government meeting happening ... The graduate straints. We will make them Some current job postings in- at 8 p.m. in Kobacker Hall of Tuesday, the point also was students under contract to the aware that the position is clude positions in Japan, Tai- "We don't have an upper age the Moore Musical Arts Cen- made that students serving University will just go open and leave it up to the wan, -Pakistan, China, limit; we have one volunteer ter. For ticket information, on the decision-making body through a different mech- graduate students." Guatemala and Germany. who is 82," Ross said. call 372-0171. Hoose said a person interested She said the Peace Corps isn't in a job overseas usually em- two years of running away from Sunday, Dec. 2 ploys a placement service for a home, but is more like receiving Bryan Chamber Series - specific country and the service an informal master's degree. The Chamber Series, featur- tries to find the person a job. Information on the Peace ing University music faculty, One option for a job overseas Corps also can be obtained will perform at 8 p.m. in the is the Peace Corps. through Placement Services. Bryan Recital Hall of the EN WHITE ROSES Moore Musical Arts Center. Free and open to all. WINTER SPECIAL Monday, Dec. 3 1984 HfeUlL|EWB0WS DATE PARTY Simulation - A city council 13 In. Oi simulation will be held at 2 p.m. in the Community Suite JoAnn & Rick Shelley & Chris $4.75 lt»m Pli of the Union. Open to all. Jennifer & Bill Auditions - Students may Chris & Scott Heather & Scott Kim & Eric Ph. 352-5166 audition for the University 203 North main Theater production of Lori & Donnie Debbie & Dan Susan & Dan ,k) Marsha Norman's "Getting Op*n 4 p.m. Out" 7 to 10 p.m. in 402 Uni- Wendy & Scott Anita & Chuck Kelley & Dan Additional lt»m» 7 5< »o pEfcr versity Hall. The cast re- loftivio i... .,■.!,. i .• . Expires quires five women and seven Sarah & Mitch Lois & Kevin Debbi & Dave men. Scripts are available in Carol & Mike Lisa & Steve Michele & Mark ^_^^_^r^^cnjgor^er^liia^ 322 South Hall. Joan & Joe Kim & Mark Kristen M. & Kirk Kristen R. & Scott Amy & Mark Karen & Mike r Debbie & Bob Renee & Craig Nancy & Wayne Kerri & Craig Paula & John Jody & Jeff Peggy & Jeff Patrice & Steve Kathy & John I I Brian & Sharon Homing CLUB H fcfXt&'J EEIiSTB tiSHiWi i^'Il'AiVI ir.w.^.w k*JLU>'fli P2E2S1 MEDICAL SCHOLARSHIPS: r H A* *■ 1210 N. MAIN OPEN 365 DAYS NO COVER 1 I FULLY PAID EDUCATION PLUS MONTHLY INCOME S^-fc \PH352-W1 SUN. Z" -730*" MON.-SAT N0CN-2:3O*"|^UrI z (ft &* L 3l^ 4 i *»i»2gr IW1CHAEL rOTJK V*W1U> K If you have been accepted by, or are STrYTEKooP aua#' '•WT I enrolled at an approved school of medicine W\ 13 or osteopathy, you may qualify for the Navy I COW 6 B***«v»J
Health Professions Scholarship Program. If » \nmSL KKQ^^^WIH) K* NAVY SCHOLARSHIPS PROVIDE: '*# **Your full tuition, authorized fees and 2H lb M«U.lSTOM,NO ICUMAMM *•*' educational expenses 19 ■^a"""*! 31|NEW YEAR'S EVE: LIVE MUSIC **The cost of required books and supplies ^ST.^ IrieuveMrs BMICHAEL KATON 4 THE WILD A'a **Rental fees for necessary equipment such as "*!&* M eve m I ■* B.G's FINEST LIVE ENTERTAINMENTi^mr.iN l THUR.,i nuiv., FRI.,ri\i., SATarw. microscopes, and CLI» **IO t»vj **A monthly cash payment directly to you! You iHc*********************************************** | can use this to spend as you please. Participation in the Navy Health Profes- I M*A*S*H I sions Scholarship program does not involve any military training or drills, nor require wearing a uniform. Your academic routine WEEK MASH Dec. 1 - 7 and lifestyle will remain the same as other ******** medical students. Sat. Dec. 1 - Multi-Media First Aid Course Capital Room, Union $15 Sign up in UAO office QUALIFICATION FOR SCHOLARSHIPS: Mon. Dec. 3 - Larry Linville (Major Burns) 'Be accepted for the next entering class or Lecture and special MASH episode 8:00 pm Kobacker Hall $1 currently enrolled in an approved school of Wed. Dec. 5 - Original MASH movie medicine or osteopathy. 8:00 pm Main Auditorium - FREE **Be a U.S. citizen Thur. Dec. 6 - Trip to Tony Packo's Cafe, Toledo, Ohio * ** Be physically qualified for a commission as a 5:45 p.m. $2/person Naval Officer. Sign up in UAO office Trivia Questions available in UAO office, 3rd floor, Union from Monday-Wednesday. Questions due Wednesday Dec. 5 (Also For information on the lifestyle, opportunities and benefits available at MASH movie) [available to Navy Medical Officers, call collect, 1-216-676-0490. For more Information on MASH WEEK, call UAO, 372-2343 **********************************************; BG News/November 30,1984 5 zirjhtii kwjy * ww^wf^fii iff MZiavdn Diversity important THURSDAY • FRIDAY • SATURDAY Grab your gift list! Our Assistant Buyers hove been to market by Ellen Zlmmerli staff reporter to bring you great-savings and special values storewide. In a keynote speech during yesterday's "Ethnic Studies- Crossroads to the 21st Century," Mary Frances Berry urged a "militant dramatization of the issues" facing minorities today. Collage t Juniors' Young Collector jackets If s Pure Gould® Holiday dresses Berry, professor of history Silk angora sweaters Diane Von Furstenberg, more bankers vasts and law at Howard University and member of the U.S. Com- mission on Civil Rights, took time out of her protest at the 25% off South African Embassy in sale*13-<34 35%-50% ~ 25% off Dressy dresses for any fancy Washington, D.C., to speak at An assortment of silk angora Wool tweed |ackets. Both in Vests In red. royal, off-white, occasion. Choose from the University. sweaters. Orig. $26-$46. single and double-breasted rose and more. Wool/acrylic. She recently was arrested in georgette, crepe, taffeta and Washington for participating in Choose from pullovers, styles. Sizes 6-16. Orig.* S-M-L. Side pockets, brass more in many styles and a sit-in against South Africa's vests, cardigans in soft $49-$96. sale 29.W-39.99 buttons and points at the colors. Sizes 3-13. apartheid government. holiday pastels. Young Collector (04*61 waist. Reg. $24, sale $11 Reg. $34-$108. sale 25.50-$ll Berry talked about the diffi- Junior. ID635] culty facing institutions that Ploio Wettport (094) Junior! (0215/245) strive for diversity. "Whatever happens in the University is part of the societal complex, Berry said, referring to a mindset she said is in many institutions today. MaWenform, and Misses coot* by London Fog Istoner driving gloves Chains in MM gold, This mindset shows up in re- Warners bras ports on higher education that and more by Arts® sterling and vermeil say little about the access to education, but much about the quality, Berry said. She added that the state of humanities in 30%-50% SHU 20% off 60% off 35 % off higher education is not as much $ave an additional 10% off a concern today as it was in the Many famous name coat* In Choose from cordo van, Entire stock of chains in on already reduced 25% sav- past. wool and wool blends, black, black/mink. bone. lengths 7" to 30". Select from ings. Sweet Nothings and Berry maintains that people polyester and down filled, brown, brown/tan navy and serpentine, cobra, beveled have stopped trying to get diver- Sizzles and Shinings, white, and rainwear in polyester more. Shortie with chevrons herringbone and more. Orig. sity in institutions because affir- beige and fashion colors. mative action has not been and cotton. Misses', petites' on back and leather straps $10-$640. sale$S-$320 Find softcup. contours and enforced. Ethnic studies pro- and half sizes. Reg. $75-$320, on palm. Reg. $22, sale 17.60 P'SJOOUS Js>v*0)l»ry (D679) grams are cut because people more. Reg. 7.50-S15. •al.$59-$119 AccettorletIOI7) think the programs can't be sale 4.07-9.7S quality programs and aren't im- MI...1 Cooll (070 ' 169 JJ) portant since they never were Foundation! (D442) done before. Berry added that since equal opportunity has been deter- mined, individuals take prece- dence over groups. Thus people Boys' Ixod Young men's sweaters by HttvyvivfoTl tkklt by Farah sportcoats want to get rid of minority stu- Grm Moku, MOB, Vet HMSOS, stars dents programs because they knit tops Progression and LeTigre encourage groups. But Berry noted that the pop- ulation will be composed of 25% off *69 more minorities and will be- 20% off 25% off Farah wool polyester/wool Entire stock of classic . Elec- come more diverse. An assortment of colors and Find pure wool and acrylic sportcoats. Orig. $90-$ 100. "Anyone who believes in di- tion of heavyweight shirts. styles. Long-sleeve knit In styles in an assortment of grey, brown and navy in versity is not only on the side of Acrylic, wool and wool morality, but on the side of real- sizes 8-20. Polyester/cotton. solids, prints and stripes. solids and traditional pat- blends in plaids and winter ity," Berry said. Reg. 15.50-S29, soU Sizes S-XL. Reg. $20-$45. sale terns. Sizes 40-46R and "We should not, in a state of 12.40$ 23 $15-33.75 colors. Sizes M-L-XL. Reg. 42-461 demoralization, say: 'Well, the $26-$52, sale 18.20-36.40 country's just become more con- Children! (073/74) Young Men t (0104) Men i Separate! (D413) servative. ..' "shesaid,adding that anytime people moved for social reform, the country was conservative. "If you took a poll in 1850 and asked if they wanted to get rid of slavery, I bet the majority would say no," Berry said. "They were conservative - but Clubhouse Juniors Intimate Dress Shirts they got rid of slavery." When social programs did All detlgner Select blouiei and two-piece drafting. All Palmetto I tportlweor. 25% 45% off Svy one Farmflt Rogert bre. get 2nd at pattern dren thlrtt. come into being in the '60s, 20% 23% oH. Berry said they were the result 25% 50% oil Rag S33-I98 $14-73 SO Reg $22 $60 .ol. 11 99 $45 50% off 1S.S0-S1S Rag S22S34. .ole Junior! ID605 265 224 4351 17.40-25.50 of some good will and humanita- Clubhoute'0676 Daywear by Vaitarette and Oaena. 20% All loft t Srownttono dratt thirtt. 20% rianism in addition to "a mili- off Reg 7 04$n ,0le 4.40-S.I0 oil Rag. $16 $23 tale I2.S0-IS.40 tant dramatization of the issues, Warner'! and Moldentorm 30% oil Oren Shirti (DO 400) and it came about because peo- Camltolet, more. Rag. $12 $27 0.40-10 50 ple didn't care it (the country) Pacesetter was conservative. Wavan lotln iloopwear by Joyre. 25% off. "A lot of things have happened Accessories Reg $30 $39 tale 22 50-29 25 to us ... but we cannot avoid Penn Wright Momon .w.nl.r ».■>■ 50% Mecy'i awn flannel*. 25*. 30% off Reg Sportcoats, Slacks dramatizing the issues if we off Rag S<2 iole$2l All 14K odd o bead and chomi 40% oft 14 99 $46 tola lO.OO-tf .♦» Pactielt* IOofl« want to change them," she said. All Charmt UK gold 50% off Hearts Pantlei from Jockey for Her. more. 20% All better men! iportiwear 30% off. oil Reg 2.50 7.50. lele $2 $4 more Reg. $24 $1 45 lele 14 40101 SO Intimate (O6O0.200'44/26/234/lSS'l22/7) Manrelle Traditional ivory poarlt 20% Men I (0471) Young Collector off Orig 6 50 18 50 $.20-14.SO News Briefs Mecy'i awn eorrlngt. 30*. off Reg Entire) ttock Young Collector SWOOtstrV $10 i' 50 tale $7-12.2$ 25% -30% oM ladlei knit ten 20% 40% olf Reg Spending freeze Young Collexto* (D666, $7 $20 tales 40-$14 Children s Sportshirts for '85 proposed All ladlei glove. 20% 30% off Ant more Reg $9 $46 7.20-12.20 All Infant and toddler novelty tall. 23% All MOO Arrow ond Von Heuien I lanneli WASHINGTON (AP) - Presi- Plaza, Westport Great American leather Smoke Valley oil Reg. $10 $26 tele 7.50 19 50 25% off Reg. $16 $22 $13-14.50 handbag! Reg $59 $80 tale 49 99 dent Reagan tentatively decided Oltney and Setonto Street choractart. All Chrlitopher Hayei twaotlhlrtl. 30% yesterday to attack bulging fed- Novelty fleece and interlock octive iep Deorfoam .Upper. 25*/. off Novelty 20% off Rag. $7-$l6. tale S.40 12 SO oil Reg $32 $3* 21 12-33 74 eral budget deficits with a vir- Sportihirtt (039/27) tual freeze on overall orolet. M% off Reg $26 $49 IS 50 34 75 botic Reg 6 SO $16 4.6S-IS.S0 Olrlt 4-14 fleece/drettei by Jordocha. government spending, accord- Fundamental Ttllngt dretf slack* Reg Sonnle Doon knee tockt 25% off Reg 25% off Rag. $25-$33. lal. •4.75-24.75 ing to administration sources. S36 now til 53 $6 iale2.2S-4.S0 Olrlt 4-14 Jordocha denim. 25% oH Rag "The president tentatively de- Woven mtnlwior 25% 50% off. Many AcceilorieilOo 629 630 1 17 49 18 99 $32 tale 14 24-S24 Outerwear, more cided to try to hold spending to ttylet Reg S2I $26 10 99 14 99 Say*' eerechute eontt. ijcketi vaitt. the '85 (current) level," said an Overtlie veiii and crew neck tweotert 25% 40% off Rag. $25 $40 14.99-22.SO administration source who Special pur,ho.. 19 90 35 90 Children'! (OI7/49/4S/41 /1 SI /134/ 51 144/ 677) All leather |eck.t. 20%.45% off. Rag. asked not to be quoted by name. $150 $475 .ale $103 332 SO The source said such action Plaro weilpori|OI92 85 184 94 43 tOI would be the result of a combi- Intimate All mutflen icarv.i hati copi 25% off nation of actions that "could be Rag $10 $40 7.S0-S30 John Henry thermal underwear 25% off accomplished by terminations, teddlei 25% 50% off. Tricot and woven Reg 12 SO 13 SO tele4.37-IS.Ii by freezes and by cuts in serv- Juniors Orlg -$17 $29 12 99 17.tt ices." He added that it would not Action Shop Outerwear (0102/31/I0S) be an across-the-board freeze as Sruthed nylon gownt by Komor Arch Silk angora tweatert by Perspective, dale 25% off Reg $24 tale SIS such. Sweatert by Pragretilen. 25% off. Rag. more Special value 24.90 Sources said Reagan made the Fleece end terryclolh robe! 23% off. $20 $45 $14 S3 74 Select ttatut fothlon and botlc leant Orig $42 $75 .ol. 31 50 54 75 decision at an afternoon meeting Action Shop (DI04) 35% 50% off Reg $33 $69 $20-41.7$ with the president's senior bud- Select Worner't PleyteR ond more get advisers. Silk angora tweeter 25% 50% off. Vettl bodythopert 20%-30% off Rag $11 $33 That session followed an ear- more. Orlg • $26 $46 $13 $34 • 10 24 40 lier White House meeting during which Republican congressional leaders told Reagan that there is , : . . -. • •/' '.•// bipartisan support on Capitol f ETELEMAIL ■ ■ Hill for across-the-board action to control federal spending, but resistance to any plan that would cut domestic programs while leaving the Pentagon un- SHARETHEJOYOF touched. The overall freeze apparently would keep total government spending at its current level - projected to be running near f 1 trillion - but allow spending for some programs to increase SHOP 10 A.M. TO 9 P.M. while others would be cut. S BG News/November 30,1984
i Tenure (Continued from page 1). The American Association University charter is now two of University Professors weeks. (AAUP) is the same type of "TO RESEARCH some- Eoup. Its goal is to ensure one's work thoroughly takes it the democratic process longer than two weeks," Ols- is carried out not to check camp said. for a case's substance. However, he said, the Olscamp said both he and VPAA uses all available Clark have the authority to material when deciding ten- overrule the FPCC, but be- ure. lieves they do not abuse this "She (Clark) is using ail power. readily available data in her "If I did overrule every- decision," he said. one's decision," he said, "I'd Historically the transcripts be run out of the University from the hearing board have on a rail." not been available to the Elliot Blinn, president of VPAA, according to Ols- the University's AAUP, said camp. This is another thing the administration is decreas- he would like to see changed! ing the number of tenured Olscamp said many times faculty because there is a the FPCC cannot have tran- decline in population which scripts available to the VPAA may cause a decline in enroll- before the two-week period ment. has expired. "There is a re- "There is absolutely no in- pairing needed between the dication that enrollment will vice president and the decline at this University," FPCC,'1 he said. Olscamp said. Olscamp thinks Clark has Blinn said if there is to be a been doing a fine Job. decline in professors, the ad- "During her first year, she ministration should decrease had a great deal of learning to the number of faculty at the do," he said. "But she did hiring stage, not at the tenur- learn, and she's careful and ing stage. now understands the job." In reference to a state "They bring in more than AAUP representative investi- they need," he said. gating the University, Ols- Olscamp disagrees. camp said, "I welcome the "We do not bring in more scrutiny of anybody." people than we need; it's not He said he strongly doubted BG News/Phil Maslurzo economical," he said. the state AAUP would come There are some changes here. But if it does, "they Randy King, freshman recreation major, transfers experimental C3H and Swiss Webster mice into a clean cage in Dr. Nagy's mouse colony on Olscamp would like to see in won't find anything wrong, the fifth floor of the Psychology Building. the near future. The first is to Olscamp said. "We're not a lengthen the time allowed the sloppy operation - and we L3D LeStS (Continued from page 1) VPAA to review tenure don't pay attorneys $100,000 a Green said. In terms of mainte- the same priority as student BECAUSE OF space limita- for them." peals. The time allotted in the year for the fun of it." nance, the laboratory receives dormitories, she said. tions, animals are kept only as Conner said animal research long as they are useful. Green offers many opportunities for said homes are found for larger University students. Undergrad- animals, such as cats and dogs. uates may take courses in ani- Smaller animals are killed mal behavior. Graduate BGSU PLANETARIUM according to standards set by students are actively involved in presents the Department of Health, Edu- research experiments. cation and Welfare. "By observing and working "It is unfortunate that we can- with animals, students will learn not keep all of the animals," more respect for them," Conner All Systems Green said. "But we make sure said. "The benefits of such re- that we give them to people who search far outweigh the neg- Go! are responsible enough to care ative aspects." a multi-media slum Gals Lee London Rider 25 wars of America In Soace BaggieS Red Pin Stupe req 29 95 Friday Nov. 30. 8 p.m. Gathered Rider Baggies
Sunday Dec. 2. 7:30 p.m. ■ Tuesday Dec. 4. S p.m. $1 suggested Hours LEE LEVI DEE CEE AAon.-Fri. 108 *hAi*«rTT/~\'r Friday, Dec. 7, 8 p.m. Soi. io-S:M PALMETTOS SUM 12-5 Jeans N Things 531 Ridge
^ HOW FUN > <2&xM$L^ TWO ONE v GREAT GREAT AI'KH I (Ito-cp-IMah Sicilian and Monster' Pizza available al nintfle price*)
% Knjoy our Hand-Toiacd Round Pizza* our dnutfh in made from acratrh and TO GET TOASTED N$ hand-loiHcd riuht before your cyea. Rich tomato aauce, ipeciatly blended cheeaea and WITH AN ALPHA XI... ■■-m.\ your choice of topplnga makea "V'*,t 1 his claaair pizza a favorite at Noble Roman'a' - Now offered 3k at theae apecial TWHFKR'S S PRICES! (COIPONS NOT honored on I'WllKKICS) Jura G*e9 HAND-TOSSED ROIVI) \ TWO-FER'S PIZZA ^ ** ^ A\ AIHI1I.K FOB IHNK-IN ,\M)( AKHYOI Tin .1.1,1. a.ll..-.,.l *» %, % CALL FOR Tin CARRY-Ol'T Julk l» 5.49 6.48 7.47 .99 11.45 #* ** T»ll |«in1C SPEEDY ^ U Pete ^ Sue XT 6.99 8.08 9.17 1.09 13.53 [
CLASSIFIEDS 352-7031 RESULTS One Urge One Item Pizza
~^^k .^^^. • KAPPA 1 master charge.... KAPPA FREE DELIVERY 352-3551 i ^^^^^^^^* 'JAMA ■ Linda & John D. Mace & Sammy #1 Betsy & John Pam & Sammy *2 HcTeni & McTim Sio & Tom TAKE SOME TIME Lisa & Scott Kim & Bobby Tina & John Sallie & Cubs TO TREAT YOURSELF Julie & Charlie Brown Sheila & Brett Mary & John Carol & Digger Usa & Neil Jill & Richard Pam & Thorn Lynn & Patrick Open Margaret & Chip y,Pi Anne & Bill Lea Ann & Dave CM Heidi & David ll:OOam-5:30pm & Judy & Greg ^^ ~? Jenni & Matt Ann & Jerry 4JN Susan & Dooger 6:30pm-11:00pm Connie & Craig Beth & Bob Jenny & Czechwheat Paul & Marlene Sunday-Thursday Jb^ Debbie & Steve Holly & Todd Lisa & Greg Anne & Walt Julie & Steve Diane & Andy ARDE! k&^^j Aimee & Dave Tina & Tony TERRACE Cindy & Brian Kelley & Barney Betty & Josh Sue&Zum Patty & Todd Saturday, December lrt, 1984 Located in McDonald Dining Hall
•••••••••••••••••••••••it******** * * * THE ORIENTATION BOARD WOULD LIKE * * * * TO CONGRATULATE * VISIT OUR NEW... * * NEW ORIENTATION LEADERS
* WE LOOK FORWARD TO MEETING YOU IN TRAINING 5 WINE * * SEE YOU AT DISNEYLAND * * •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••it SHOP presents All at state minimum prices Larry Linville JT'S MASH's Major Burns CARRY-OUT Monday, Dec. 3 8:00 p.m. 405 Thurstin Kobacker Hall - $1 (Across from McDonald Quad Lecture and showing of a special MASH and Offenhauer Towers) episode. Carrying red, white and cheap. HEY BIG GUY- Mark Win' Winler-Jemmm with the deed, WE LOVE YOU SENIORS! I WANNA SNOW PLOW WITH YOU TONIGHT dancing 14 dawn, tanguray and Ionic and a ARE YOU PSYCHEO FOR THE TRIP? AT MOGUL MADNESS" hundred lines, semi consciousness and guar- WE ARE READY!! ALPHA PHI PLEDGES. HELP WANTED anteed medness are el waiting for you' DZ s do Classifieds Hey KD'SI You don't need e eft ticket- but it wouldn't hurt The Roaring 20's will never be trie seme alter it right' Untl Tonight Oebbi Nov 30. 1984 Always al Sundance" 'cause "whee-eki" s tot EARN $400 TO $800 A WEEK WITH OUR ' Ha heard the KD name! This will be the MrCKPfCKARD- PROVEN ENVELOPE PROGRAM FROM Long Island Iced Tee YOU'RE IN FOR A BIG SURPRISE SENIORS! classleet date party ol the year. So gel FINO THE ANSWER TO THE JOKE? IF NOT HOME NO EXPERIENCE NECESSAERY? NO Phis even/ kind ol Margarita 11.50 GET READY FOR THIS WEEKENDI WE'LL psyched KD'8, onry 7 days till III herel ITS A POOL TABLE HA. HA' MEET ME AT CAMPUSICITY EVENTS HAVE A BLA3TI ALPHA PHI PLEDGES OBLIGATION' FREE DETAILS SEND ANN. HAPPi BIRTHDAY 424 THIS SHOULD ' Hey Pi Kepp Dotes THE WINDMILL AT 8 00 TONIGHT LETS STAMPED ENVELOPE TO LAGUNAS PO BE ONE YOU WON'T FORGET ZBT Ivhke Barley Tonight's the night guys" Do you know who we HAVE A GREAT TIME AND I PROMISE NO BOX 25791. CHICAGO. IL 606250791 LOVE. APOLLO Hope you had a greet week and are exerted as I ASM MEETING ere? One lent- You may be surprised' We're not MORE STUPID JOKES SEE YOU TONIGHT' PartTra am for tonight' Are you anxious lo see who your TUESDAY DEC 11 7 30 10 8 p.m 515 Lite Ask Mr Motmen this Sunday m the Grand who you mink we are! Hope you enjoyed the Mike Grimm 9 a m 2 p m and4 p m -9 p m Dee Zee Pete wH be? Your Secret OZ Science Bseroom- only S5 00- 8 00pm pizza lest night' Tonight go to Mark's around The lime's finally here. Our date party's Earn extra cash now' TOPIC CO—OP OPPORTUNITIES A tax doducoblereceipl gfven lor donations to 7 30 There you'l hnd out our secret identities1 tonne. Dancing, fun, and New Year's cheer. GOVERNMENT JOBS $18.559$50.553
v»-.'»V • p.m. - Fantasy ind Wargamlng Soclaly 10:30 a.m. - Singing, Teaching, Bible Study 8 p.m. - Basketball 8 pjn. - Advent Concert Games of al types are played Free and open to and Fellowship Men's team vs University of Akron Anderson The Bowling Green A Capesa Choir will perform a!. Off Campus Student Center, basement Open to al. Sponsored by BGSU Bible Studies Arena. Moeetey Free and open to al. Kobacker Hal. Moore 1040 Moore Musical Arts Center. Musical Arts Center 8 p.m. - Fashion Merchandising Association «:30 p.m. - Shabbot Service 1 p.m. - Worship Service Christmas party. Free and open to si members Open to a*. Sponsored by Jewish Students 8-10 pjn. - PubUc Skating Sponsored by Agape Christian Felowship. Prout and friends. Living Center, Home Economics. See 8 p.m Frt., Nov. 30, Hating. Group Faculty Lounge, Union. Chapel. I pjn. -Concert 7 p.m. - Inter Varsity Christian Fellowship 2-5 p.m. - Educational Memorabilia Center Violinist Msx Rabinovitsj and pianist Elizabeth Meeting Open to al Alumni Room. Union Various historical articles wil be on display. Free Alen wH perform. Free and open to si. Bryan Saturday and open to al Little Red School House, west ot Recital Hal. Moore Musical Arts Center IS 7-0 pjn. - Dunamls Outreach Commons Meeting. Capital Room. Union. 8-10 pjn. - Public Skating 3 p.m. - Concert 3 pjn. - Collegiate Chorale Concert See 8 p.m. Frt., Nov. 30, listing. The Cotogtetes war perform. Free and open to 7:J0 p.m. - Hockey The Chorale war present Part I of Handel's at. Bryan Recital Hal. Moore Musical Arts BGSU vs. University of Knots-Chicago. Ice "Messiah." Tickets are $4 to $10 each and can f p.m. - Student Organization for Social Work Center. Arena. be reserved or purchased at the music center Meeting. Open to al. 203 Hayes. box offic. Proceeds wil be used to help defray 7:30 p.m. - Hockey 8 pjn. - Fellowship ot Christian Students costs of the Collegiate Chorale's European tour. • p.m. - Alpha Phi Omega BGSU at Ferris State Colege (Big Rapids. Meeting. Open to at. 128 S College Kobacker Hal, Moore Musical Arts Center. Co-educations! service organization meeting Free and open to al. Assembly Room, McFal ( p.m. - Planetarium Show 3 pjn. - Golden Key Induction Ceremony Center. 8 pjn. - Basketball See 8 p.m. FA., Nov. 30. listing. An InMeson ceremony for this national honor Men's team va. Morehead State University. society Parents of new members are welcome 9:30 pjn. - Midweek Worship Service Anderson Arena. 1 p.m. - University Theater Production Open to al initiates who paid the initiation fee. University Lutheran Chapel. 1124 E. Wooster See 8 p.m. Wed.. Dec. 5, ailing. Grand Batroom, Union. 8-10 pjn. - Public Skating See 8 p.m Fri., Nov. 30. estmg. I pjn. - UAO Campus Film 3:305:30 pjn. - Public Skating •DC. Cab" wi be shown. St .50 with BGSU 1.0. See 8 p.m. Fri., Nov. 30. asrJng. Thursday 11:30 pjn. - Candlelight Christmas Mass Main Auditorium. University Hal Open to al. Sponsored by St. Thomaa More • p.m. - Vespers 9 Pariah Grand Batroom, Union. to p.m., Midnight - UAO Campus Film United Christian Fellowship Chapel. 313 See 8 p.m. Fri., Dec. 7, siting. Thurstln. 11 fJH.-4 pjn. - Peer Nutrition Counseling Service Sunday 74 pjn. - Public Skating Consultants wi meet with students on an Saturday See 8 p.m. Fri.. Nov. 30, listing. appointment or walkm basis. Information on DevtaaWM weight management, menu planning and health 3:30-5:30 p.m. - Public Skating 7:30 pjn. - Planetarium Show food are available Free and open to al. The See 8 p.m. Fri, Nov. 30 listing 9 a.m. - Departure tor Fslrlsne Mall Shopping See 8 p.m. Fri., Nov. 30, listing Student Wetness Center. 220 Health Center. Trip 5 p.m. - Exam Cram Sign up in UAO Office. Union tor this shopping I pjn. - Social Justice Committee 3-4 pjn. - SRC "Think Tank" The Off Campus Commuter Center wil be open trip to Dearborn. Mich. $6 Open to al. Spon- Meeting. Free and open to al. Fireside Lounge, Sessions are designed to obtain Ideas from for finals week. Coffee and donuts wil be sored by UAO. Departure from Union Oval. St. Thomaa More Parish. 425 Thurstln. students about Rec Center programs. Open to featured. The center will be open through Dec. at. Conference Room. Student Rec Center 20 to 10 p.m. Open to al Sponsored by the 8 a.m.-4 p.m. - Student Leadership Confer- I p-m. - Concert Commuter Off-Campos Organization and Pan ence The Bowling Green Tuba Ensemble wi perform 3:30-4:30 pjn. - French Conversation Hour helenic Cound. Off Campus Student Center, Free and open to all registered student rep "A Tubs Christmas." Free and open to al. Bryan Free and open to at. La Maison Francaia. basement Moaeley. resentativea of a campus dub, group, or organi- Recital Hal. Moore Musical Arts Center. zation. 4-8 p.m. - Non-Traditional Students Associa- 8 pjn. - Vespers tion The Black Swamp Young People's theater wi I a.m.-5 p.m. - Baby-Slttlng Service Monday Meeting. Open to al non-tradroonal and graduate present "The Best Christmas Ever" at this "Kid's Day," a baby-sitting service for parents students Taft Room, Union. Christmas gather- canrtesght worship United Chrietien Felowship who want to go Christmas shopping without their 10 ing losowmg at Milton's Chapel, 313 Thurstm. children, wi be offered. Free and open to si children ages 4-8 Parents who wish to must 7 pjn. - Hispanic Folk Dancing 8:30 p.m. - Chess Club 7-9 p.m. - Public Skating register their children by writing or calling Mrs. Free and open to si. Sponsored by Spanish Free and open to si. Bring set, board, and clock See 8 p.m. Fri., Nov. 30, listing Schnupp-Lee, Department of Educational Cur- Club. 302 Eppler North. If you have one. Commuter Center, basement of rtcuken and Instruction, 529 Education 372- Moeetey. 7:30 pjn. - Pre-Christmss Reconciliation Serv- 0151. Al activities w« be held m the Education ice BuMkig. Tuesday 7:30 pjn. - Environmental interest Group Open to al St Thomas More Chapel, 425 Muling. Open to al. 108 Business Administra- Thurstm. 2-5 pjn. - Educational Memorabilia Center it tion. Various articles win be on display Free and open 8 pjn. - Concert to al. Little Red Schootiouse, west of Com- Moon-2 pjn. - Pear Nutrition Counseling 7:30 pjn. - Mass Service The Bowing Green PhUharmonia wil perform. $3 mons St. Thomas More Parish, 425 Thurstln. for students and senior citizens, SB for al Consultants wH meet with students on an others. Tickets can be purchased between 10 appointment or walk-in basis Information on 2:30-4:30 p.m. - University Bible Fellowship 7:30 pjn. - Campus Crusade tor Christ am and 2 p.m at the Kobacker Box Office. weight managernent, menu planning and health Meeting. Open to al Canal Room. Union. Meeong. Open to si. Faculty Lounge, Union Moore Musical Arts Center. Kobacker Hal, food are available. Free and open to al. The Moore Musical Arts Center. 4 pjn. - Maaa Student Wetness Center, 220 Health Center. 8:30 pjn. - Bible Study St. Thomas More University Perish. 425 Discussion of GatatJans Open to al United Thurstm. 3 pjn. - Spanish Conversation Hour Christian Felowship Center. 313 Thurstm Open to al. Sponsored by Spanish Club. Fal- Monday 7:30 pjn. - Hockey con's Nest, Union. 8:30 pjn. - Bible Study I7 BGSU vs. University of Knots-Chicago. Ice Open to si. United Christian Felowship Center. Arena. 7 pjn. - Active Christians Today 313 Thurstln. 8 ».m. - Cap and Gown Pick-Up Meeting Open to al. Alumni Room, Union. Graduating students may pick the* cape and 7:30 p.m. - Reggae Film Festival gown starting today. Undergraduate cap and "Get Up. Stand Up" and "Peter Tosh' wil be ( p.m. - Christian Science Lecture gown is $11 85 Master's and doctoral degree shown. Free and open to al. 115 Education. "Spiritual Hope FuMsed In Scientific Healing- Friday candidates can rent caps and gowns at $17.80 Free and open to al. Sponsored by the Christian (including a $2 returnable deposit) and $16.75 Science Organization. Kobacker Hal. Moore M 5 pjn. - UAO Campus Film respectively University bookstore, Student Musical Arts Center See 8 p.m. Frt.. Dec. 7, Bating. 11:30-Holiday Potluck Services Bring a salad, dessert or covered dish. Main dish 8 p.m. - University Theater Production 8 p.m. - Christian Science Organization Meeting. Open to al. Fort Room. Union. wi be provided. Free and open to si Spon- See 8 p.m. Wed , Dec. 5. listing. sored by the Commuter Off-Campus Organiza- Tuesday 5-10 p.m. - Skating Club tion. Mam Lounge. Moeetey. 10 pjn.. Midnight - UAO Csmpus Film Meeting. Free and open to al. Main Ice, Ice 18 See 8 p.m. Fri., Dec. 7, listing Arena. 12:30 pjn. - Maaa St. Thomas More Parish. 425 Thurstm. 8 pjn. - Basketball Men's team vs Princeton University. Anderson Sunday 8 pjn. - Fantasy and Wargaming Society Arena Wednesday Games of si types are played. Free and open to at. Off Campus Student Center, basement 10 a.m. - Volunteer Services 12 Saturday Departure time for visiting the Maumee Youth Pl»|a»saT tl Center, a correctional boys faculty Sponsored 3:30 pjn. - Biology Seminar 3:30 pjn. - Shabbat Service by St. Thomaa More Parish. Open to al. St. Dr. H.T. Band, from Michigan State University. Open to at Sponsored by Jewish Students Thomas More Pariah, 425 Thurstm wtl present "Niche Diversity and Overwintering Group. Faculty Lounge, Union. 8:15 a.m. - Qrsdustss Assemble Polymorphisms in an Insect Population " Free Graduates wi assemble m Anderson Arena for 10,11:15 a.m., 1:1$ tun. - Mass and open to al Sponsored by the department of 7-8 p.m. - Dunamls Outreach the commencement exercises. St. Thomaa More University Parish, 425 biological sciences. 112 Life Sciences Meeting. Capital Room. Union. Thurstm. 10 a-m. - Co* ncement Exercises 8:30 pjn. - Prayer Meeting. 7:30 p.m. - Hockey 650 graduates wfl assemble for the commence- 10:30 a-m. - Worship Service Sponeored by Agspe Christian Felowahlp. Prout BGSU at Ferris State College (Big Rapids, ment exerciees President Otecamp wit preside University Lutheran Chapel, 1124 E. Wooater Chapel Mich.) over the ceremonies. Remarks wi be given to the graduates by Dr. wwiem Hoskms. a profes- 1040 a.m. - Worship Service 7 pjn. - Fellowship of Christian Students 8 pjn. - Fellowship ol Christian Students sor of marketing who Is retiring. Anderson Actve Christiana Today, Alumni Room, Union. Meeting Alumni Room, Union Meeting. Open to al. 128 S. College Arena. late Night' star brings wacky humor to BGSU Hey, the big day is almost herein Yes folks, if you haven't bought your ticket to see Late Night's infamous Larry "Bud" Melman, you better drop everything and run right out and get one.
The fictitious bus-line owner Larry "Bud" Melman on "Late Night with David Letterman" wil be appearing in concert at 8 p m Sunday (Dec 2) In the Grand Ballroom of the Union - - and you know you and your friends won't want to miss this one! Tickets are on sale at the Union ticket office from 11 a.m. to 4 p.m. today (Nov. 30). Tickets will also be available at the door the night of the show. Along with the appearance of Larry "Bud," Martin "Chet" Cunningham, sophomore radio-television-film major, will appear as "Larry Bud's Buddy." World represented at festival Students wH be able to go around the close. This event begins at 10 p.m. in the Helen Keller story world In one day without leaving the Amani. University by joining in the festivities at the Co-sponsors of the festival include first International Festival hosted by the UAO, the Graduate Student Senate, the 'Monday After the Miracle' World Student Association. University Programmers Council, La Union Activities for the festival will begin at 4 de Estudiantes Latinos, the Commuter Off- p.m. Saturday (Dec. 1) in the Amani and Campus Organization, the French House, tells heart-warming tale the Northeast Commons. the Spanish Club, The German Club and Exotic international foods wil be served the Japanese Club. Helen Keller and the story ol her We as a honor student at Radclitl will be presented at "Cafe International" from 4-8:30 p.m. in In a new play entitled, "Monday After the Miracle," by William Gibson, at 8 p.m. the Amani. Free entertainment will be Wednesday through Saturday (Dec. 5-8) In the Joe E. Brown Theater, University Hal. provided with the cuisine representing Steamboat Springs The University Theater production is a continuation ot the story ol Helen Keller and regions throughout the world including East her teacher, Annie Sullivan, which Gibson first brought to the stage In his play, "The Asia, the Middle East, Africa, the Miracle Worker." Caribbean and Europe. awaits BG groups The new play takes place seven years later, and tells of the life Helen and Annie Admission to the cafe wM be $3 for The weather's turning colder, soon it wil share, their joys of accomplishment and the love that binds the women through their adults, $2 for students with a valid be snowing, and soon you could be private struggles. University K> and $1 for children under 12. spending the best winter vacation of your The production is directed by senior theater major Tracey Garver, and features The proceeds raised at the cafe wil be life in Colorado - skiing. freshman theater major Kathleen Stomps as Helen; Lisa Buscanl, sophomore public donated to WSA's Ethiopian Fund. Again this year two University relations major as Annie; and Keith Cornelius, sophomore journalism major as John, the Beginning at 5 p.m. In the Northeast organizations are offering nine-day ski trips man who comes between them. Commons wl be the International Gala. to Steamboat Springs. Colo. Both trips Others in the cast include Fred Muller, a sophomore theater major, and sophomore This portion of the festival includes cultural leave the University Jan. 5 and return Jan. political science major Eric Weisheft. exhibits that encourage audience 13. Admission to the play is $1 50 at the door. There are no reserved seats. Tickets go participation. The activities include A magnet for vacationing college on sale at 7 p.m. on performance nights. Japanese paper-folding, folk singing, students, Steamboat Springs features games and slide presentations. more than 700 acres of ski trails, some of A dance with live music by the band them as long as 2.5 miles. The trails offer a Little Otis" will bring the evening to a challenge for both the beginning and expert Theater auditions Student Rec Center skiier - and everyone in between. The University Activities Organization is Conference seeks offering a trip at a cost of $270 and this to find actors offers limited hours Includes roundtrip bus transportation, Auditions for the University Theater's BGSU leaders accommodations In condominium production of Marsha Norman's "Getting snd break passes complexes, lift tickets and admittance to Out" wil be held from 7-10 p.m. Monday Today (Nov. 30) Is the last day to make dally parties. and Tuesday (Dec. 3-4) In 402 University The Student Recreation Center win not reservations for a leadership conference to Reservations can be made now by Ha*. be closed during the upcoming holiday be held from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Saturday contacting the UAO office, third floor of the "Getting Out" which wi be presented break, but they will be offering restricted (Dec. 8) in the Alumni Room of the Union. Union. A $100 deposit Is required when Feb. 13-16 in the Joe E. Brown Theater, Is hours and limited membership sales. Registration may be made at the Office registering. the story of a troubled young woman and Operating hours for Dec. 15-23, 26-31 of Student Activities, 405 Student The School of HPER is offering a trip for her experiences on the first day she gets and Jan. 2-13 will be as follows In the Services from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. The $275 Including roundtrip bus out of prison. She lives in and out of her specified areas: The entire Rec Center, conference is free and open to two transportation, accommodations at The own past as she trys desperately to noon 9 p.m.; Cooper Pool, noon-2 p.m., 5- representatives of currently registered Lodge located 200 yards from the ski area; readjust. 8 p.m.; Club Pool, 1-8 p.m.; Lift areas, student clubs, groups and organizations at lift tickets and equipment are provided if Auditions for the play are open to noon-9 p.m.; Family 7-17, noon-9 p.m.; the University. needed for the first 26 registrants anyone. The show is under the direction of Under 7, 1-8 p.m. (Club Pool only) Topics to be discussed at the day-long University students may register for one Raymond Lee, a doctoral candidate in the conference include membership hour credit for the trip in Physical Theater Program. The cast calls for five Limited memberships wil go on recruitment, motivation. transferable skills, Education and charges for the entire trip female and seven male roles. Scripts for sale beginning at 9 a.m. Monday (Dec. 10) goal setting, time management and conflict can be paid directly to the Bursar's Office. reading are available in 322 South Hal. for the following periods and amounts: management. A luncheon with a noted Reservations can now be made at 201 Students must leave I.D.'s to check out Dec. 15 through Jan. 13, S17.50: Dec. guest speaker wil also be featured at the Memorial Hal or by callinq (419) 372- scripts. 15-31, $10; Jan. 2-13, $10. seminar. 2876. ig in Palalablcs Flicks N Pics Roadtrw On Siaj Taaies Flicks H Pics Riradtnu on Stage Tuning mf (sTMPics Roadtrin On si^gp Tuning In Paintauies 6GI6W1 x N Pici IsidMmzlM ■mmner 30.19M1 ft vm
Big Country Top hits, LPs 'Supergirl' Uncle Larry Flowers for Finals AHA November 28 - 30 laws ManziM- 9:30 - 4:30 University Hall Palms and Cards {Proceeds go to Soul-searching through having our palms and tarot cards read may be a questionable form of analyzing, but also adventurousl [American Lung; .3 [Association Elizabethan Eaten/ For those who want to celebrate a traditional Christmas, the Union Cost $1.00 and free delivery presents a feast fit for a queen (of England). On campus - .25 off Campus Delivery Home movies and music Delivery date Mon., Dec. 10th Proof of Utah has a strange way of recognizing their parents - by showing them on slides as part of the stage show. 6 Cover The band "Proof of Utah'1 recently released its first album, "A Dog, A Dodo and A Fool." Pictured are Mark Reike. Louie Simon, Steve Ward, Mike Brosko and B* CUJCjh j Rankln. The illustration is from the cover ot the album...See story, page 6. Photo: special to Frtday. by Scott Sayre. Album cover by Steve Wart. HE Friiiv/TM N Mm miizipe NomimT9730 & HIM Wriler IriHlcs EHttr December 1 ^ & Mdrcella Grande Chris Foran Jim Youll
Friday magazine is a weekly publication of The BO News. 106 University Hall, Bowling Green State University, Bowling Green. Ohio 43403. X-CITER-Z 3ke '?J\\anoement Thursday frtiay Hair. Skin, and Nail Designers Saturday 10% OFF Cuts, Perms, Facials & Makeup demonstrations with Kathy 210 N. Main No Cover 181 (B) S. Main 352-4101 352-4143 Thru Dec. 14 with this coupon EXPERIENCE COUNTS! am6M JOIN W BOWLING GREENBR S HOCK AUTHORITY /The GavelA CONGRATULATES Ground Floor Harmon Staff for 1985 & 4th Floor Mac North Positions Available: For Winning WFAL "FLOOR WARS" Assistant Editor WFAL received over 7000 requests & we thank everyone who kept our Layout Editor phone lines ringing. Photo Editor Keep rockin' with AM 680 WFAL Pick up Applications at 106 Univerity Hall frMlf/BOTOWBtT 99, T Fate and fortune shuffled by tarots by Tracey Botdorf Schenk, who has been reading tarot Three years later, his psychic in- try to develop it, but not to the point of cards since he was 12, believes fie was terest and recognition of his own an occupation," Schenk said. I was a bit disappointed when meant to master the skill. abilities led him to tarot card reading. As he read my cards, my ego had freshman education major Mark "It didn't dawn on me that I was "It's the easiest form of fortune been shot down by the cards saying Scbenck told me I wasn't going to different from everyone else until I telling. I read tarot cards mostly for that, no, my ex-boyfriend did not miss marry a wealthy man. was 8 or 9 years-old," Schenk said. enjoyment. I do have the ability and I me, and to top it off, he was probably going to marry a wealthy woman. I arched my eyebrows with skepti- cism. "You're entitled to believe what you Personality pondered in palms want to believe," Schenk said, defend- ing his ability. "I don't ask anyone to believe what I'm saying. If the out- by Kelly Rupp deals with these clients very sensiti- so seriously as to effect everyday come is harmful to the person, I won't I didn't know what to expect when I vely. She singles out their good qual- existence, I did find it surprising how tell them. It is not my position." entered the home of a palm reader.To ities and emphasizes their potential. accurate Pettit was describing my Fortunately, one-third of his read- my surprise, (and relief) Marie Pet- After reading their palms, she says, Prsonahty. For example, she told me ings are positive, but my reading ... tit, a 69-year-old grandmother of six, "You're in charge now. What are you was a practical dreamer - Bingo! Well, I'll not talk about that. dispelled the myth of the bizarre old going to do?" She said there has been conclusive One consolation of the experience lady in a black shawl. During my reading, Pettit asked me evidence that these lines do tell a lot was the intrigue of such a phenome- Shaking my hand, she said "It is to hold my hands up as if I were about a person, but there always are non and its origins. The earliest re- nice to meet you," in a voice that surrendering. exceptions. cord of tarot card usage was in the resembles Barbara Stanwick's. "Ah, you can be secretive and hold For those who want their palms 11th century by Mediterranean gyp- "If someone shakes your hand and things back," she said. "I know this read by Marie Pettit, University Ac- sies. A deck of tarot cards contains 78 it is really limp, they really don't because you hold your thumbs in- tivities Organization is inviting her to cards, 22 of which are Major Arcanas want to meet you. The sweaty-palm ward." demonstrate her skills during the - cards first used by the Egyptians. shaker does not feel at home in a Holding your little finger inward is Mardi Gras in 1985. These cards, according to Schenk, crowd and the bone-crusher is saying, a sign of insecurity ana lack of self- symbolize the characteristics of a 'Hey, I'm somebody. Notice me. The confidence. Kelly Rupp is a senior magazine person. fourth shake is the regular handshake Although none of this can be taken journalism major from Toledo. with a firm grip that says, I really do There are 56 Minor Arcana cards think it's nice to meet you.' A varia- which were added later to provide tion of this is where the person shakes background knowledge. Minor Arca- hands with you and puts his/her other nas are based on aces, which symbol- hand on top. This person is saving ize beginnings while face cards 'You're not going to get away from portray the individuals. The Minor me.' A lot of politicians and con-men Arcanas resemble a regular deck of do this - they want something,"she playing cards and are numbered from said. two to 10. Two symbolize the female After several tragic deaths in her in nature while 10 symbolizes one's in- family 12 years ago, she turned to depth wishes. palm reading to fill some of her time. Although there are 200 brands of A self-proclaimed "Doubting tarot card decks created by different Thomas, Pettit grew curious and artists, the meanings remain the began attending seminars in Europe same. The most common deck is on the subject. Rider-Waite cards, the ones which Pettit does not believe she is a Mark also uses. psychic, but rather claims to be using "I'm hoping one day to paint my her "intuitive faculties" to then- own set. They're more attuned to a greatest potential. A priest once told reader and can be interpreted the her he thought what she did was a best." little "above normal" because she "The cards are receptive to influ- tunes in so well with the person. ences," Schenk said. "The cards take "I enjoy it if I can help people," she on the personality of whomever holds said. "That's the main thing - and them. If someone touches them, that I've got the time." person leaves his impression," so I Most of her clients have got prob- Marie Pettit, a 69-year-old grandmother of six who is a palmreader, is testimony See Tarot, page 8. lems such as money or love, so she against the myth of "bizarre old lady" palm readers . Line legends: Interpreting by hand by Kelly Rupp you are easy to talk to and people tend "independent right off the bat" Using this diagram, you can find to tell you their troubles. You tend to A head line which descend* into the C own life line, head line and heart get bom sides of the story. Pettit said creative area and then frays rep- on your palms. these people make good reporters and resents a person with much influence According to Pettit, the further lawyers. on other people. Points, or pads, on your life line is from your thumb, the If your heart line extends up to- the fingertips mean thai the tips are more active you are in public. The ward your fingers, you believe what very aensmVe. "YouH find them on closer it is to your thumb, the more people tell you. The farther the line nurses, artists, writers and healing you stay "In the neighborhood." goes up, the more gullible and "be- If your bead line is straight across lieving in human nature" you are. Pettit said sometimes people are so your palm, you're very practica- Also, if your heart line forks at the sensitive they can be blindfolded and l."You would be good in business," end, you have the gift of mercy. Pettit tell what color a piece of paper is by Pettit said. If the head line descends said caring professions such as teach- the feel of it. down into your creative area, it is a ers, nurses, firemen and social work- Finally, at the base of the hand, good sign of imagination. "A lot of ers are likely to have this. there are three lines that cross the artists, writer?, and photographers If your life line and head line run wrist These lines represent luck, together, then at one tone you were good luck and lots of kick, but some If your'head Hneforks attheend 1 »hy or sickly. If they do»*» yau,«»re are deeper and stronger man others. j'"i."", 'i. JI , i. i. .).., i'i i 1 ..■ »w*m,w*virt*»'/«/»vini't»fi *f«rt'«« nvrfrrrm• • ■ t •»»S ?3S^*"**""" 4f by Leone Costello The festivities begin with the appear- Hear ye! Hear ye! Lordes and ance of the singing troupe, which lead Ladyes; Gentylmen, Maydes and guests in a candle-lighting ceremony Bacnelours; Goode Men and Wyves! and a toast to the season with wassail, Make Ye Merrye, Some and Alle! a hot, spiced apple cider drink. A Joyne in the Wassail Toast! Partake ceremonial processional of singers of the Boar's Head! Watch the nymble bearing the giant boar's head (fully Jester! Heare the Musicke of Trom- cooked) marks the meal's start. pets and Syngers! Hearty English fare of roast beef and Once again, the University will potatoes, Yorkshire pudding, fra- host the 17th Annual Olde English grant vegetables and crusty rolls Yuletide Dinner Saturday, Dec. Mn comprise the dinner's menu, which is the University Student Union's Grand capped by a flaming plum pudding Ballroom. The dinner and musical served in the best of English tradition. performance is a celebration of Eliza- One of the evening's highlights is bethan Christmas customs featuring the ballroom's centerpeice of a head authentic English Christmas music table heavily laden with cooked Corn- and food. The presentation is tradi- ish game hens, turkeys, prime ribs tional meiTymaking at its finest - re- and boneless hams, cheeses, fruit creating the holiday spirit in the baskets, nuts and elaborate ice and courts of England during Queen Eliz- butter sculptures. A culinary wonder, abeth's reign. Shakespearian era." trumpeters announce each phase of this arrangement of foodstuffs is em- Sponsored by the Mid-American The ceremonial event was initially the performance with a loud fanfare, bellished with intricate vegetable gar- National Bank, the Yuletide dinner intended to be a one-time event, while Beefeater Guards in authentic nishes. The whole scene depicts the has been entertaining sell-out crowds Brown said, but the community gave uniforms silently stand by. Guests are grand opulence of the era's holiday since its inception by Jim Brown. it such rave reviews that he decided to entertained by the mischievous, mag- customs. Bowling Green City Schools choral make it an annual production. ical antics of "Spoof," the court Jes- director. Brown originally conceived The dinner is one of the Union's ter, who runs from table to table Tickets for this seasonal event are the idea following a vacation in En- most impressive events, according to pulling pranks and teasing the musi- $18 and can be purchased in the space gland. Michael Solt, associate director ofthe cians. The Bowling Green Singers, assignments office of the Union or at "I've traveled to England many Union. This year the feast and perfor- dressed in Elizabethan garb, sing the any Mid-American Bank branch. For times and have done extensive re- mance will be filmed by WBGU-TV joyous sounds of English carols while reservations or additional informa- search on English Christmas tradi- for possible syndication by the Public Intermingling with the guests. Music tion, call 372-2241. tions," said Brown. "I thought it Broadcasting System, Soft said. pervades the entire evening, which would be great to have a yuletide The Yuletide dinner is rich in its ends in a 45-minute concert, accord- Leane Costello Is a senior journa- dinner in the classic tradition of the portrayal of English tradition. Herald ing to Brown. lism major from Los Angeles.
%******************************************************J| I Lori 8c Andy Angel 8c Paul Tish 8c Mike Good things come in packages Laura & Bob Chris 8c Kevin Donna 8c Pete ! Jenny & Bob Julie & Jeff Judy 8c Rich t i Marian 8c Howard Jennifer 8c Chris * Kristy & Jim Sabu 8c Barbu * CuttEnt} M * I PGUL Beth 8c Ed t *i Peggy 8c Gregg * Sue & Dave * Becky 8c Doug * Michele & Steve Laura 8c Rob * * Babsy & Matt Kim 8c Rich Mindy 8c Chip Janet 8c Sam I * Elaine 8c Milt Leigh 8c Bear * Charla 8c Dan Amy Pooh 8cBeerso * Holiday Hours: Christi 8c Chip Kelly 8c Dan Monday thru Saturday T. & Bondage Linda 8c Mike 10:00-8:00 ! Jennifer 8c Mike Amy 8c Brian Mark 8c Karla Sunday Carole 8c Matt Schmog 8c Steve 12:00-6:00 Alice 8c Don Karen 8c Bert Alisa 8c Phil Amy 8c Mike Rebecca 8c Jeff 126 E.Wooster Lynn 8c Kevin Bobbie 8c Keith DO Maureen 8c Chris"1 "WHEE-SK" A LOT? Amy H. 8c Dennis•\J Sharon 8c Jeff Melissa 8c Jon OF COURSE! WE'RE Susan 8c Bob Laura 8c Dan GAMMA PHS! Judy 8c Greg Laura 8c Don **********************>Mc***^^ '.•.-.- *»»,1.I«I1I«WB—Mil TUNIM wminwiir M. IMM Big Country ... remember seeing Adding up all the points, SteelTown them on the wide-screen T.V. at Main comes up a fairly dull LP. Still, Big Street your freshman year? Well The Sophomore Jinx hits Big Country Country has potential as proven by they're back with their second album their first outing. With a little hard entitled, SteelTown. work and maybe a new producer, Big Unfortunately, this band, com- as the group goes to 'Steel Town' Country can make it big in the coun- posed of singer/songwriter/guitarist try again, but not this time. Stuart Adamson, guitarist Bruce Wat- "Flame of the West" kicks off the but they are a little muddied by So watch out for "Flame of the son, bassist Tony Butler and drum album with its choppy guitar rhythms drowning vocals. West," "SteelTown" or "Girl with that have almost machine gun-like Grey Eyes" on your music television vibes to them. The song features the The end result is that most of the station. They may be the best the talented rhythm section made up of songs on the album are a musical band has to offer, but on a scale of 1 to Butler's bass and Brzezicki's drums. jumble, and each song can't seem to 5, SteelTown rates a 2. This duo is the the band's greatest connect on all the levels of music. Are Greg Comer is a junior radio-tele- asset. Throughout the album they the band members ashamed of their vision-film major from Brunswick, provide a solid background from musical abilities, or lack of them? Ohio. which, unfortunately, the guitars fall to build upon. This is a shame because the album would have been a much better product if the band could have capitalized on this aspect. Adamson's The Charts: vocals are too low and they are so drowned out by the music that listen- Billboard Magazine's Top Tens ers cant understand him. The songs, "Girl with Grey Eyes" HOT SINGLES TOPLP-S BIG COUNTRY and "Just a Shadow." Both offer the l."Out of Touch" Daryl Hall & John 1."Purple Rain" Prince A The Revo- great rhythm section of Butler and Oatef (RCA) hrtiM (Warner Bros. )-Pla tin urn mer Mark Brzezicki, seems to have Brzezicki. For once, Adamson pre- 2. "Wake Me Up Before You GoW (More than 1 million units sold.) fallen into the "sophomoric jinx." sents some meaningful lyrics in "Girl Wham (Columbia) 2."Born in the U.S.A." Bruce With an extremely successful debut with Grey Eyes": 3."I Feel For You" Chaka Khan Springsteen (Columbia)-Platinum album, The Crossing and one of the I feel your skin so warm beside me (Warner Bros.) 3."PrTvate Dancer" Tina Turner (Ca- most critically acclaimed albums of and I can hide me in your dreaming 4."The Wild Boys" Dana Duram (Ca- fol )-Platinum 1963, Big Country fails to keep up the You bold me near inside your fear pitol) Volume One" Hooeydrippers (Es- high standards of a band nominated and 1 can feel the blood that's run- 5."All Through the Night" Cyndi paranza) for a "Best New Band" Grammy Lanper (Portrait) 5"Big Bam Boom" Daryl Hall & John award. title track, "SteelTown," fea- 6."No More Lonely Nights" Paul Mc- Oates (RCA) listening to SteelTown is more of a tures fine rhythm guitar work with a Carthy (Columbia) 6."The Woman in Red' Soundtrack" chore than a pleasure. pleasant acoustic guitar touch; it has 7."Sea of Love" Honeydrippen (Es- Stevie Wonder (Motown )-Platinum. Many of the album's problems cen- a very powerful rhythm line that paranza) 7."Can't Slow Down" Uonel Richie ter around technical flaws due to makes this song work. But Adamson •."Penny Lover" Lionel Richie (Mo- (Motown )-Platinum producer Steven Lillywhite. But the and Watson lack the ingenuity to town) 8. "Sports" Huey Lewis & The News majority of foul-ups can be attributed make up interesting guitar lines. 9."Cool It Now" New Edition (MCA) (Chrysalis)-PIa tinum to the musical ineptness of Big Coun- Sadly, the songs "Come back to 10."We Belong" Pat Benatar (Chrys- 9."Arena" Duran Duran (Capitol) try. Me" and "SteelTown" have potential, alis) 10."Like a Virgin" Madonna (Sire)
Invites you to join local photographer and author ANDREW GULLIFORD for a book signing party and informal discussion of his recently pub- lished book, America's Country Schools. Mr. Gulliford will be at the Student Book Exchange Saturday, December 1st . 2:00 - 4:00pm We also welcome you to browse through our newly expanded store which features a larger selec- tion of books, sportswear, calendars, calculators, BGSU gift items and more. SEE YOU ON SATURDAY Student Book Exchange 530 E. Wooster Street • Bowling Green, OH 43402 353-7732 rite FfMai/MVW
hailed as a classic, it is an intelligent Toys, noisemakers, dancing hulks and humor mixture of jazz, rock and reggae, an W&ftDMWteflf HM? effect of the band's influence by the Beatles and later the sophisticated provide patrons with package deal from music of Brian Eno. "We are lucky to have been able to make an album already, because most bands never get the chance or money," said Simon. Proof of Utah's sound is peculiar but fascinating. Proof feels uncomfort- able being coined a punk band, as the team of six claims to be more of a Proof of Utah show band than anything else. L "We don't like to be labled because ing soon. Stories in Boston Rode fur- by Eric ROZSQ ther lift their hopes for stardom. Playing the club circuit also allows The band's live show Includes dancing Amidst their stage-show setting - the group to promote the record. an array of colorful children's toys, "We're trying to promote the album three-foot high Incredible Hulks, numerous draw- stacks of albums and musical equip- in the Midwest right now," said co- ings of blgger-than-llfe-sized heads and a pictur- ment - band members of Proof of founder and drummer Louie Simon, a Utah talked about their optimism in University graduate student in liberal esque slide show which presents everything the music industry which has recently arts. He and Mike Brosko, senior from their mothers to Bob Hope. been boosted by the release of their biology major at the University, are first LP, "A Dog, A Dodo and A Fool." both formerly of the now defunct Invisible Flintstones. The duo pro- before our eyes," said Brosko, guitar- we are always trying to be diverse," A thousand records have been duced, engineered and wrote the ist and singer in the group. said Reike, (aka Chickenman). printed with a second pressing com- songs for the new record. With the The other members are Bill Rankin The band's live show includes danc- help of the WBGU studio, the album from Jamestown, N.Y and Steve ing three-loot high Incredible Hulks, was recorded under Proof of Utah's Ward on guitars, Mark Keike on key- numerous drawings of bigger than own record label, Smiley Turtle Re- boards, freshman music major Stan life-sized beads and a picturesque cords. The group prides itself in pro- George on the sax, graduate student slide show which presents everything * Framing ducing the "almost homemade" in visual communications Scott Sayre from their mothers to Bob Hope. album. on sound manipulation. Proof of Utah also enjoys getting Services... "We enjoyed seeing it made right While their first LP may not be the audience involved in the excite- for artists, ment by passing out play drums and ********** * ** * ************ *************** noisemakers for the song, "Mrs. Deli- art students, & cious." On rowdier nights like last ATTENTION ALL EDUCATION MAJORS Wednesday at Milton's, the audience needle workers •www ************************* **** beat and banged their way through a song with noisemakers and toy drums 'Custom furnished by Proof of Utah. Framing Did you know BG's SNEA chapter is the 3rd largest in * Caligraphy French Fries W the nation? Service with purchase 'Custom Awards & Get involved with fellow of Hamburger or Hot Dog. education majors and faculty. Plaques BJ's rW Emporuim (Strickland's 1431. Wooster 125 COAK Join by December 4th and 352-7603 make our chapter 11 ( PHsaeaaz y Good thru 12-5-84
-*>>^>TLfoftafrlV>fr\MM>^foWfofofo>\fo>\friSrvfri>\fr Wed., December 5,4 pM ■ ....** » >TOifcm jroifcfcfrwnfofr'it '< I fettwa: Unlike most local bands, Proof of "Proof of Utah" has no significant Utah plays all originals aside from a meaning but comes from meeting a few copies that sound unique. This girl from the state of Utah, who was gives the boys a chance to write and actual proof that there is a Utah. sing tunes about invented characters which can be interpreted in different With one LP just out, there is a ways. second record in the works for early next year. Until then, "A Dog, A Dodo "Our meaning is to have fun while and A Fool" will also be released on playing danceable songs that enter- the West coast and in New York. tain the people," said the softspoken Brosko. If you're not looking to solve the The group "has fun" as they incor- world's problems, but just an interest- porate a popular sense of humor in ing sound, than pick up the new LP. their lyrics. For those who want to laugh while For example, in the song, "Peoples they dance and listen, go see Proof of Court Theme " the band asks, "Who Utah and their wild stage-show, in one FRIDAY Jtm Youll you gonna call? Judge Wapner, Judge of the bars. This is a band which is Wapncr." definitely proof of a good time. The band Proof Of Utah plays on stage at Milton's. They perform surrounded by colorful children's toys and stacks of albums, and pass out simple percussion How the band acquired its name is a Eric Rozsa is a sophomore criminal instruments so the audience can join in. The band recently released its first LP, "A humorous story in itself. The name, justice major from Pittsburgh. Dog, A Dodo and A Fool.'' International Festival f TAHITI SWEETIE with Little Otis and the Upsetters * * December 1 * 8:30 p.m. - 2:30 a.m. NE Commons & Amani Sponsored by: World Student Association UAO Co-sponsors: Japanese Club, German Club, Spanish Club, French House, L.S.U., GSS, COCO. E E SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON 1984 Fall Fraternitya Sports Champs£1 J 1st place— Tennis * J Golf J J Hockey jf DELTA ZETA j 2nd place- Cross-Country J "CRUSH" DATE PARTY Wrest » •••••••••• %****» Friday, November 50,1984 * u mtniumtor m. ISM mac Supergirl Supergirl' is super let-down Predated by Alexander and Dya Sal- Dtncted by Jeaanot Snrarc by Chris Foran neon paperweight than a high-tech Srsonas seem genuinely baffled that Written by David OdeO energy source) lands in the hands of sy are part of the same being. Kira/Superglrl/Unda Los When you don't want to cheer for a Selena (Faye Dunaway), a two-bit Dunaway, as the movie's chief villain, Helen Slater superhero, you know either you or the Earth sorceress with wild hair and is even more unbalanced, shifting movie you're watching is in trouble. wilder ideas about world domination. from menacing to mincing with all the Zattar.. With "Supergirl," it's the movie. Helped by her inexplicable cohorts grace of a walrus. Only random mo- MgtL..;:;:;:.;:;:::;;;;.:::. .p*» a** Produced by Alexander and Dya Nigel (Peter Cook) and Bianca ments from O'Toole, Cook and Vac- Blanc*. .Brands Vaccaro Salkind - the people who gave Amer- (Brenda Vaccaro), Selena starts caro prevent the film from being a Ethan.™ .Hart Bocaner ica the Superman trilogy - "Super- meddling with the power, producing total washout. LucyLan- Maureen Teefy girl" is confusing where its disastrous results. The fault with "Supergirl" really Jimmy Oten. ...Mark McClure predecessors were convincing and Kara, adopting the identity of prep lies with director Jeannot ("Jaws 2") silly where the "Superman" movies school recruit Linda Lee, has to battle Szwarc. From the start, the movie Rated PO were... well... super. the power-hungry sorceress to save fidgets between camp and straight i:l-*itm Argo City, an inner space world, is both our world and her own. superhero stuff. Critics reviewing the home of Superman's cousin Kara "Supergirl" falls apart, not be- "Superman HI" complained (to show mensional; characters from Super- (18-year-old Helen SJater). A preco- cause of its story, but because of its you the twisted logic of movie critics) girl to Jimmy Olsen never get a cious kid, Kara accidentally helps acting and direction. Playing Kara- that the movie was too much like a chance to fill out their expected ste- Argo's resident eccentric (Peter /Supergirl/Linda Lee, Slater is mis- comic strip; had they been paying reotypes. Producers Salkind and Sal- O'Toole) send one of the city's two guided. While Christopher Reeves' any attention at all, they would have kind should have known better: never vital energy sources into outer space. Superman obviously was putting peo- realized that was the whole idea. send an untalented kid and an dry The thing (which looks more like a ple on as Clark Kent, Slater's three But "Supergirl" isn't even two-di director to do a filmmakers' Job. Tarot- (Continued from page 3) am very careful to keep my The Sunday menu: Toast on a stick cards wrapped up," be said. "It took three months to learn all 78 cards, learning one by Morcella Grande owner said he will bring toast-on-a- man said he doesn't know when the card a day. It takes a couple of stick to the Grand Ballroom at 8 p.m. movie, "Nothing Lasts Forever," will years to learn the "Late Night" host David Utter- Sunday. be released because it wasn't receiv- relationships, mostly by trial man lay spread-eagle on stage as Dr. Before "Late Night," the 62-year- ing good reviews. and error. The person who Henry Heimlich requested a volun- old worked as an actor for many As for working with Letterman, reads cards can never quit teer to demonstrate his choking cure- years and supplemented his income Melman said he is a "really wonder- learning," Schenk said. all - the Heimlich Maneuver - on with many odd jobs. A few years ago, ful person" but the relationship ■ is "It takes a couple of years to Letterman. DeForest was discovered while per- strictly employer/employee, and af- leam the relationships, mostly Out comes comedian Calvert De- forming in a play at New York Uni- ter the show, the two go their separate by trial and error. The person Forest, better known as Larry "Bud" versity. Two guys who worked on the ways. who reads cards can never quit Melman. play later became writers for "Late Although Melman loves meeting learning," Schenk said. He mounts Letterman to demon- celebrities, he said the person he For example, a card por- strate the floor version of the Heim- en he doesn't work with occa- wants to meet the most is Bette Davis. traying a black knight on a lich Maneuver. sional cohort David Letterman, Mel- "A stewardess who served Davis black horse with DEATH "My worst nightmare is coming man plays at Manhatten area on a flight said it was strange that I printed on the bottom could be true, Letterman said, referring to nightclubs, such as Caroline's, with wanted to meet her because she had interpreted as simply meaning DeForest, who is 5'2 and "dweeb- other comedians. said that her favorite comic was like." The audience laughs wildly as "Half the charm of being on the Larry "Bud" Melman. Now I don't But that is incorrect. Letterman squirms with paranoia. show is meeting famous people," De- know if she was telling the truth, but I "A card of death shows the DeForest, with his angled eye- Forest said. "I've met Eddie Murphy. hope so," Melman said. But he said he breaking down of something brows, double chin and black study- Peewee Herman, Gilda Radner, But didn't want to call and ask her out traditional to make way for bug glasses, makes "Late Night" fans Murray and so many others." because "that would be too forward." something new and liberal," roar with his awkward antics such as Melman said he is starring in a Appearing with DeForest is Chet Schenk said. his "toast-on-a-stick" routine. movie with Bill Murray whom he Cunningham, a senior theater arts And now the fictitious bus-line described as "just fabulous." Mel- major. Look for... FALL 1984 FEATURING... COMING: The varied lifestyles of Monday, December 3 Bowling Green &LM 111 i M.I.U 111U « «1 « «111M 1UUUL» « M.M.I.UU Ulllllll U.I Ml 111.I.UIli.l.LULUUJLHIIHUI.I« M.M.M M M ■ MJU lllll M.I THE GRANDSTAND THUI ANIMALS B30 RuIlM H97BI M«lw«l Pakn SS SCOOSY-OOO MYSTER- FRANCHISE (WEOI • MUSK VIDEOS O THREE'S COMPANY 0 MR. MOM BaMd on tha N*nnnn «S ICSPN) POCKET BH.HAFIOS ■ THE ARRANGER SES- ■SPM HYDROPLANE RAC- 1983 bot ofhea hit that toot on 12:30 IE AGELESS AUTO SIONS WITH BBJ.Y TAY- ING (WEO) Mmaull ( alf .» luinnLMtiii- tha domett-; ptotphtma of rofe m FRIOAY NIGHT VIOEOS 0) PET ACTION LINE LOR (THUI (TWO MOV* IMON. WED. BOO ravotMl whrtn Mom goat bee* to IE9PNI COLLEGE BASKET- (TMCI MOV* * laaOH •MO ■SPHI POCKET BILIARDS THUI • ■ DUKES OF HAZZARO wort and Dad et»um*t thr BALL Aufturn at Ai*h*". R. Kind II9S3I John Itayotn Oa ■ ■■NEW* (PRI) BOO Bo and Luke wv to prevent BOH "Outahoid dui»t Start Bar>v Van mmgh«n Ifll via Naarlon John rmo MOVIE (PRii I WKRP IN CINCINNATI Hogg > herx*art*s>r. "om creafwvg Orta Rabacca fort Phytbt Dav 0 MOVIE (TMU. mil 1:00 11:00 the dvntjm.ia iaOan General t er> ■ FAMlYFfUD tiaO COUHTBIBP OP EDOK-S 0 MOVBI * 1»" im I CORONATION STREET • MOVA IFRII Iff CAPITOL (MOM TMU) FATHER (MON. WED-FRII ■nio a l'*n IOJOF'1 -BJTIK gold 10:00 19721 Ava G.< PtAiure iLpJDrAeiHiM'EOBBtii-farjtBBt-i 354-1477 Phone (419) 352-0276 Gary 128 W. Wooster St. OPEN 12 8 MondaySatuidoy 434 E. WOOSTER ABOVE MYLES DAIRY QUEEN 352-4171 )>.\.j,w BM—■ JO. itu Langeka Gh-nnra 0 Connor Scheduled Aegon Cup Cheaenge (ESPN) NFL GAME Of THE Lance 119641 Spancar Tracy 0 ABC NEWS Q MANAGEMENT REPORT UP include Ave Marui The Old Rugged Cross l WaRed Today figure Skating rtom The H—hm WEEK (R) Rachard W.dmark Confkcts erupt 11:SO to data business mformatron lor 4:S0 lands. Agnbrtron Rodeo from Where Jesus Wasted Tha Kmg 0 FROM THE AMERICAN 7:00 m the temiiy of a Taaas cattks O MOV**** How Tha manager* mcknhrj Strategy la Commg and Ha Sras* Swaiam FILM INSTITUTE Violet Tha Hag-ie a loc* M iha 19B4 85 •fl NEW HORIZONS: THE baron weakening has power Waal Was Won II963I Jamas issuas lachnorogy and a ravww Cenerken Woman * Shi TNm Thee Academy Award winrwng ham SELLING OF PRIMETIME BOO Stewart John Wayne Three gen of Waa Street actrvrtats IRI B)MOVT€ ***> lover Of No 0 RACCOONS ON ICE An,- about a dtetigurad woman ihoaa D JUDGE Humphrm hoars a 0 0 MICKEY SP&LANE S erat'ona ol pioneer* participate m 11(30 Return ' H954I Robert Mrlchum meted Rrch Little Rua Coohdge eseroh tor a caaa ksada her to aaff caaa involving assault charges MIKE HAMMER Hammer Wasiam eipansron m tha 19th 10 FACE THE NATION Mariryn MontM and Lao Saver prowda tha voroas racognKion and acceptance brought Spawn en F.ngbsh rock bacomas the target lor kelers a*tar caniuty SUNDAY MASS for tfw* musreaf special • MOV* ** Munsiet Go •lar Q en enterprising reporter tuppkes 0 MOV* * * Return From 0 THIS WEEK WITH 6 0O 0 MOV* * * ') love And Home' 11966) 'red Gwynne COME SEE OUR *Christmo$ Traas Mick Payne 'Roping singing At *Bow» m nil i •Wreoths HERE FOR ALL YOUR PARTY NEEDS' 'Beer M-Sal8-12 'Wine Sunday 8-11 HOURS ' Tobacco 9 PM- Every Mon-Fri 8 a.m.-8 p.m. ' Munchies Klotz Sat 8 a.m.-4 p.m. ' Pop, milk, cereal, etc. 1 AM Thursday I Friday Flower Sun 12 p.m.-A p.m. Located for Farms 65 r.putabl. 7S0 S. College yoit ol lh« ond o( 333-8381 352 9851 S. Colloo*" DiBenedetto's racatotrant tean-aear linca-d Ven- ion with tha nawa that ha wal 11 SO m THREE'S COMPANY ahmaa m laa Laa Vagaa aci that I2O0 Twaaty Bed 31■ < th« adaptation of moarl IWHIKM a rue o* PM wad har aiatar. Suaan. maanwhaa Charlaa Lhckai ' A Chrratmaa «AT THE MOVIES SSPNI NPLS GREATEST haa avarythrng hom boogra woo- • STREETS OF SAN •age wrhan aha ependa tha aum- Guy Panon m damofMuad and Carol MOVIE *•* But Not Fa MOMENTS 1972 Vaar ,n gai to claatacal and datco FRANCISCO mer on a ramoM aland enth a Bwt doaar to Sarah I j • THE FIFTH ESTATE Enc Ma 119691 Clark Gatolo LA Rawaw mi KSPN) MOTORCYCLE RAC- I NEWS COmpiiKonilt family friend MOVIE *** Fort Maamg take* a look at agual Palmar A young actraaa aaaka a • OO ING Seattle Suparcroaa >-) LAUREL ANO HARDY llouree Fletcher) Q Apacha Tha Stone UM11 Paul romanca wrth har rrwddw agad righta tagalatron that may be SPORTSCENTER O m SCARECROW AND •:30 (ESPN) SPORTSLOOK (Rt WD Newman Ed Aanar A tough cop producar MR«. KING doing more harm than good lor O • NEWHART Orck baaha 12:3)0 7:SO baitkM crime and corrupMn m • ENTERTAINMENT THIS tmaa bua»>et*et O HANOIN' IN Kata a thraad m tha attantion grvan rum by an • LATE NIGHT WITH 0 BEACHCOMBERS N«* Now Vork Crty a South Broni WEEK Faahxad Bryant Gumtoal • A-TEAM Howtmg Mad at tha proapacit of hoabng a admaar who wami to atart a Dick DAVID LETTERMAN Schad and JWM ara tamporarey eauled neighborhood (HI how a Wabaiar atxaoda t pro poaai aa a lamoua taoham maan counaokng ahow on tha radto bul lOudOnlao ck* uktd comadujn Larry MA« Faca ■1 MOVIE *** Eacapa in an attempt to apprehend tha about bamg lha mam euaaKta m a ducad MAa and Wobatar f«td tha adoV O REACH FOR THE TOP From Aleetrar 119791 Cant Eaat of tha BOa thug who haa captured iha Faca a Mm on tha Ma of an avaraga ©FOPI MY PEOPLE tioruji workload at tha Canua too Camannujl va St Anna a wood Patnok McOoohan Baaad • ABC NEWS NtOHTLINE la tea ■ gam and a laaiMon modal beachcomber Q 11:40 much lo handbt Q (TMCI MOV* *** Haar on tha trwo atory o) a hardanad (EBPNI NPLS ORE ATE ST (AFRICAN DROUGHT • PUNKV BREWSTER 0 ABC NEWS p m TVS BLOOPERS AND tachaa HMD Anna Potta Mar conv IS VOUR IMPORT FEELINO ILL? GIFT IDEAS "Welcome Back VA HAVE THE CUREII from From Your Campus Florist" U»S3 K«AME» *0. — B.O.- Juns H Thmfs eo'i taeotST rVAariwa* AND MOST »/ JWa St. PHONE COM Pint irW IMeOBT Sweaters Sweatwear FACILITY liiuirrluuisf 353-1045 Blouses Long Underwear Pants Jeans 428 E. Wooster Mittens-Hats Jean Jackets Socks 352-7031 Mugs Belts Casual Wear Long Stem Purses—Pins—Key Chains Red Roses Christmas Cards—Stickers $9.95 a dozen Novelties—Frames—Leg Warmers Sat 10-5:30 CM$tmt$ Hour*. mon-Frt 104 Cash & Carry Sun 12-6 Frtaiy/BirieiMr M. 1M4 Fem star* Dorothy lamour Va WEDNESDAY W B THE BRAIN A took .1 fTMCl MOVIE * * * 48 H,s M9S9I Pat Boona Jamas Mason 11:06 gtme Mayo and IWyd Nolan turn B MACNEIL / LEHRER •aaaarch on dtaamatg muftsjla 11983) Nick Nolle Edcke Murphy A scientist forms an eapecklion to to Matted to »ot*e a cunoua un NEWSHOUR BNEWS DECEMBER 8. 1BB4 paraonaaiws AUhaanar s disaaaa An unorthodoa pokce detective •Okow a lost tiptorer * tr aa to th* whan a terras ol butane accidents 8DIFF RENT STROKES 1128 artihcuH mtalbganca and tho teams with a larnporaray rafaaaad arth store G la avaa Laura and Rerrungton MEDIA PROBES Hoat BrK B GOOO ROCKIN TONITE Cvyn * »•** T v 0*u *■ ofacis ol ttaaucatogans on tha convKt to hod a fugrtrva murdar- Bleu looks at tha way obaKt* m B:30 Tarry Davd Mufcgan vnvts back b*dr>ddon braat Q or R Q m PAPER DOLLS Grant con iha artrhcuM anvaonmani ara lash B FAMILY TIES Enterprising stage with tha Juno Awards EVENING B MOVIE •**» Doc 10:30 ronad nol only to perform a hjnc Ak» hees a curvacaoua but wmnera and losers and plays thaa imuti rn* batiks to acquae Ferrajr (1971) Siacy Kaach fay* Ouna Coemetrcs Law* i surprise b«th B BURNS AND ALLEN In an ton but alto to carry a message atcompatani maaj iGaana Oamal wdeoe way Plaguad by al haaHh ar>n day party prompta mora guilt laal B:0O effort lo booai Saras of George a (RIQ to heap Elyte with tha household nauroaaa. Doc Hobday and Wyatt 11:30 *>g*. WaMay trass to seduce BOB 6 NEWS autobiography Grac* takes a job (IBPN) SPORTSLOOK chorea (TAXI Earp prapara for tha Showdown ai •* a bookstore clerk Cotatta Mai (or* refuses 10 poat B BIOO.OOO NAME THAT B THE MAKING OF IN04- NEWHART Too much snow tha OK Corral 6:30 pona nor vacation anth Grani Q TUNE 11:00 ANA JONES ANO THE ITMO MOVIE * * * Straight 8 BCBS NEWS and too many guests spoa" Drck 0 BHLY GRAHAM B MACNEH. / LEHRER ISBBNEWS TEMPLE OF DOOM Famed and Joannas hope* lor an -t*ai Tana 11978) Dushn Hoffman NBC NEWS CRUSADE NEWSHOUR WKRP IN CINCINNATI higheght* and out take* from tha Varmont Chriatmaa (Rl Gary Buaay An •■ con dasparata HJ ABC NEWS a (TMC) MOVIE *** "SeV B DIFFRENT STROKES B BURNS AND ALLEN <-. George Lucaa Steven Speifjetg •y trws to go strain aftar Having ffi HAPPY OAYS AGAIN B TONIGHT Guaat Hoat Joan •MXX) (1983) Mary) Scroop. Kurt 8 MEDIA PROBES Host cai rums har own anniversary cart productam mosana Jonas And Rivers Scheduled Roy Scherder prison a» aprta ol tha many road (9 BUSINESS REPORT "luaeeN A young woman bocoma* John Cameron Sweyr* look* at nar whan she trie* to help a COW Tha Tempt* Ot Doom with JemeeCoco JanaSa>mout Mocks which rrs* up barOre han (ESPN) SPORTSCENTER a apy m en effort to uncover *«. Xiw tha driva lor high retmgt pla resolve their menial behasd-the scenes comments by tABC NEWS NIGHTLINE R 7 CO denee of negkgence m wort con nftuance* television news pro deference* caal and craw atdudang Harrison B LATENIGHT AMERI- 0 0 ENTERTAINMENT drhon* at tho nucloar fuot pttni m jam* IR)CJ MO Ford CA Guest host Man Oen. host 11:OB TONIGHT Featured Kim .ytach she works R Q ESPN! 8PXJRTSLOOK B B OR. SEUSS HOW BNEWS B NBA BASKETBALL of New Tech Tanas Car na* TMC) MOVIE * * Ma*ey THE GRINCH STOLE Detroit Pistons at Meweukee 11:00 11:30 B SANFORD AND SON And Boggs 119771 641 Coaby CHRISTMAS Ananated Born O KEEP IT IN THE FAMILY Bucks SB BID NEWS 1 STAXI 0 WHEEL OF FORTUNE 12 0O Robari Culp Two agatg private Kartoh narratas tha siory of a fl:0O FOCUS FILM FESTIVAL MOVIE *•>■. Company B BILLY GRAHAM B STREETS OF SAN investigators Imd thamaalwaa maMrty Graxh who ma* lo O B SIMON S SIMON As SVVKRP IN CINCINNATI 0» Kaasrs 119691 Van Johnson CRUSADE FRANCISCO mvotvad m tha test mea* IH* O( dapnva tha ta»y wNaga of Whoviaa part ol an underwork) eapoee an BURNS AND ALLEN Ray Meumd A psychopaths k4tar S BUSINESS REPORT SBJ/LOSO lhaacaraars PG of Christmas