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10-10-1985
The BG News October 10, 1985
Bowling Green State University
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This work is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution-Noncommercial-No Derivative Works 4.0 License. This Article is brought to you for free and open access by the University Publications at ScholarWorks@BGSU. It has been accepted for inclusion in BG News (Student Newspaper) by an authorized administrator of ScholarWorks@BGSU. ,".< Showers today. High in the mid 60s. Vol. 68 Issue 27 THE BG NEWSThursday, October 10,1985 Image key to success, Molloy says by Patti Skinner "You are taught staff reporter values of the lower John Molloy, best-selling au- thor of Dress lor Success ad- middle class, and vises, "Follow the leaders. you are taught to Look, act, and sound like a win- ner." fail." In an interview before the — John Molloy, speech Molloy said the title of his presentation, "Dress for Suc- author of Dress cess" was inappropriate be- for Success cause he stresses overall image rather than dress. Mondale-Reagan proved that He said to be successful stu- people vote on the candidate's dents must emulate the rich, looks, and not because they and think and act like the agree with views on issues. sucessful. Molloy said 90 percent Molloy, who lectures at about of students don't understand the 20 colleges a year, spoke last importance of Image. night in Kobacker Hall to an In an interview before the audience of over 850. He said speech he criticized the educa- those who listen to him are not tion system for not being de- those who need his advice most. manding enough and not "Most on this campus won't training students to work to listen because they're from blue their full potential. collar backgrounds." He said he is not contradicting MOLLOY SAID he created the what colleges teach. But since field of image consulting, and all students are given the same his qualification for speaking on job hunting hints, they need to the subject was his research in acquire the polished look of the the field. successful to gain that extra Molloy affirmed Pavlov's the- edge. ory of conditioned response. THEY ARE representing a Those in the upperclass are con- company and have to project the ditioned to fit the image of the image of that company, he said. successful, while those with blue "You have to be ready to move collar backgrounds must culti- with the people with power." vate and learn that upperclass Molloy said the United States style. has a caste system whether it is People can change the way recognized or not. they are perceived by changing "You are taught values of the body language, vocabulary, and lower middle class, and you are dress to emulate the rich and taught to fail," he told the audi- successful. ence. Molloy is negotiating with The caste system is enforced Sublishers on his latest book everyday by television. Anchor low to Work Your Competition men and women are exemplary into the Ground and Have Fun of the sound of success; they use Doing It He said the book Is on a large, active vocabulary and personal productivity and came speak in complete sentences. out of his experiences in teach- He said the presidential de- ing college students how to John Molloy BG News/Joe PheUn bates from Nixon-Kennedy to work. CISG to commence lobbying for bill support state and community affairs coordina- take the form of either deferred student of $1,100 per student," Butts said. "We of this session." by Zora Johnson tor. loans or co-op programs, Butts said. hope that passage of this bill will have a staff reporter Butts said he hopes to get 100,000 Senate Bill 215 was introduced into The student may choose which pro- dramatic impact on decreasing this student signatures supporting the bill the Ohio Senate in June by Sen. Charles gram will better serve his or her needs. average." As part of its involvement with the by Thanksgiving. He has asked mem- Butts. THE AID program will differ from But the senator said he does not bers of the Ohio Student Association to Ohio Student Association, Undergrad- "The purpose of this bill is to meet a others in that any student who can foresee easy passage of this bill in the help him meet this deadline. uate Student Government will be lobby- need that clearly exists among middle- demonstrate an unmet financial need Ohio Legislature. ing locally to gain support for passage 1 class students,' Butts said. "They or will be eligible. The only criterion is "I have no illusion that this bill will "OSA HAS been actively involved in of Senate Bill 215, the Guaranteed their parents earn too much money to that they be a permanent state resident be passed without widespread support Student Aid Bill. the writing of this bill. Butts said. qualify for other student loans, but they attending an Ohio-based institution of from across the state.'' Butts said. "They feel that a need has been demon- USG will be collecting the signatures don't nave enough in the bank to fi- higher education. "But if we get response from university of 3.000 students during the next few strated by middle-income students, nance their educations." There is a $200 million unmet finan- campuses, I am convinced it can be and they are going to try and prove it weeks, said Kelly McCoy, national, If the bill passes, financial aid will cial need in Ohio, which is an average passed through the Legislature as part through this petition drive." Bills gain OSA support CJAO elects new officers by Valerie Clptak Assembly votes The Undergraduate Student Although the Student Trustees staff reporter Government delegation voted Bill was approved by the gen- on proposals along with the assembly to ap- eral assembly, the USG dele- The University Activities prove the Guaranteed Student gation abstained from the vote. Organization elected a new Aid Bui. State Sen. Charles University and Cleveland president and vice-president Butts appeared before OSA to State University are the only by Zora Johnson last night, as ex-president gain support for the legislation. members of OSA which already Lori Wolfinger officially re- staff reporter "He answered a lot of our have representation on their re- questions about how the bill will spective Boards of Trustees. Stic Rosenberg, who had The general assembly of the help students," said Michele "Our delegation abstained be- been elected interim vice- Ohio Student Association voted Nemes, USG academic affairs cause we didn't want to jeopar- president three weeks ago, last weekend to support three coordinator and delegate to dize any of the privileges we now was named president by the bills pending in the Ohio Legis- OSA. "We wanted to make sure have," Nemes said. UAO board, consisting of its lature. that the bill would not jeopardize If the bill passes, student gov- executive board and 13 com- The bills are Senate BUI 215, the financial support students ernments will be able to nomi- mittee directors. the Guaranteed Student Aid already get" nate representatives to the Bill; House Bill 257, the Student Mary Lisa Lindsley won the Board of Trustees. The governor vice-president's election Trustees Bill, House Bill 257; NEMES ATTENDED the will then appoint two of the unopposed. and House Bill 497, which pro- meeting as the appointed de- nominees, Nemes said. Rosenberg, junior business vides for all instructors in state signee of Mike McGreevey, USG House Bill 497, the bill requir- major, ran against UAO com- institutions to be proficient in president. Five other delegates ing English prof iency was unan- mittee coordinator Jennifer English. also attended. • See OSA, page 7. Boles, an English major. In their speeches, each em- phasized the need for cohe- sive and unbiased leadership within the organization. Cruise ship hijackers surrender "It was leadership that got me here," Rosenberg said, PORT SAID, Egypt (AP) - Palestinian hijack- THE FOREIGN Ministry said the terrorists referring to his quick rise ers of an Italian cruise ship gave up yesterday, surrendered to representatives of the PLO. They through the organization's of- ending two days of terror for more than 500 were taken to the Port Said Naval Base. fices/'ITl represent the orga- hostages, but Italian officials said the pirates "The hijackers, who number four, will leave nisation as a whole." killed an American and threw him overboard. Egypt," said Foreign Minister Esmat Abdel-Me- Admittedly outspoken, Prime Minister Bettino Craxi identified the guidT "There were no demands." He did not say Rosenberg asserted he plans dead passenger as Leon Klinghoffer, 69, of New where the hijackers would go from Egypt. to represent the organization York City, who was traveling with his wife Mari- Abdel-Salam Morgan, the shipping line's local objectively and profession- agent, said general manager Gaetano Casiero "Unfortunately I have to give you mournful told him the Achille Lauro would sail for Ashdod, news," he told a news conference in Rome. "In Israel, the next scheduled stop on the cruise, and BOLES SAID she felt that would not come into Port Said harbor as Meguid the outcome was "all for the the course of this aggression, an American citizen good of UAO," and that prior was killed. The captain of the ship told me this a had said earlier. few momenti ago, when I spoke with him. A top Egyptian official said that the military to the election she and Rosen- The Achille Lauro's captain had said earlier would make travel arrangements for the prirates. ben bad discussed what their The Palestine Liberation Organization denied working relationship would that no one was injured. About a doxen Americans be after the election. were aboard, and earlier unconfirmed reports involvement in the hijacking and Yasser Arafat Eric Rosenberg had said two were killed. said the pirates were not PLO members. • See UAO, page 7. Editorial BG News/October U, 1985 2 Reimbursement Freud completes trinity not 'ill'-favored Editor's note: This is the last Freud's right hand there are things, sucking his cigars con- has revealed the Freudian piffle at a three-part series of com- pleasures forever-more: the sub- as his patients, lulled for what it is: a cultural, rather mentaries on influential think- lime bouquet of smouldering by the" than a scientific, phenomenon. ers of the modern world. cigars, the glories of unimpeded forth As Shaw said of a young writer. §tudents who suffered from the outbreak of the defecation, and the seductive hood trauma and adult malad- Freud's theories were both good "Norwalk virus" last month may benefit from a by Bill Maiden giggles of punked-out maidens justment. and original: but the parts that iritable move by the University. emerging from the latency Freud listened to every word, were good were not original, and The University is processing claims through the "It is too simple to think of the stage. his perceptions heightened ad- the parts that were original narcissist as someone in love Freud abandoned the primal mirably bv the daily doses of were not good. state attorney general's office for reimbursement with himself. One can detest radise of his mother's womb cocaine which surged through Freud erected a huge and hid- of hospital bills of the virus victims, said Philip oneself intimately and still be a 1856, in Freiburg, Moravia; his veins, and he soon learned eous theory of personality upon Mason, executive assistant to University President narcissist. What characterizes his family moved to Vienna four the trick of extrapolating uni- the shaky foundation of the Oedi- Paul Olscamp. narcissism best is that the fun- Sars later, and it was there that versal verities from the bizarre pus myth, without even examin- damental relationship is with lived until the Nazis chased and utterly unique experiences ing (at least in print) the oneself. That same to-and-fro of him out in 1938. Unlike Darwin, of his patients. His first patient, historical account of the pha- Beginning Sept. 16, about 100 people suffered love and hate which mates feel who fled the study of medicine of course, was himself, and his roah Akhenaten, the real-life from the virus which caused flu-like symptoms. for one another is experienced for the greener pastures of re- habit of regarding his own per- prototype of Sophocles' Oedi- Many of them were admitted to Wood County within the self. A special kind of search, Freud started his stud- ceptions as normative revealed pus; like so many philosophers, Hospital for treatment of inflamed stomachs and insanity always underwrites the ies at the University of Vienna him to be a solipsist of the first Freud vastly preferred the va- intestines, and others were treated on an outpatient narcissist, therefore. The inner as a would-be researcher, and order. garies of mythology to the harsh dialogue almost never ceases. only set his feet on the path of Freud, far from being a man demands of history. His schema- basis. Each half of oneself is forever Hippocrates as a second choice. of science, was a dour, monoma- tization of the id/ego/superego scrutinizing the other." - Nor- In 1886, he hung out his shingle niacal ass whose greatest ambi- structure was undoubtedly in- What makes the University's gesture for re- man Mailer, "Narcissism." and slipped into his white coat tion in life was to shock polite formed by the social stratifica- imbursement so commendable is that it has no on Easter Sunday, a gesture of society into acknowledging his tion of nineteenth century We come now to the last stop contempt for the overwhelm- singular genius. He was the Vienna, but be laid it out as legal responsibility to provide such repayment. on our tour of the Heavenly ingly Catholic population of Lenny Bruce of the nineteenth irresistable scientific law. And At first, it was believed the rash of sickness was a Realms. In recent weeks, we Vienna. (Lest I be accused of and early-twentieth century, de- he was, it hardly needs to be result of food poisoning in the University food have paused at the shrines of embellishment, be it noted that liberately choosing the most out- pointed out, violently misogynis- service. If that had been true, the University might Marx and Darwin, where we Freud's most ardent biogra- rageous concepts and the most tic, attributing to women such have been found liable for the sicknesses. have trembled with devotion pher, the starry-eyed Ernest offensive vocabulary as his mes- absurd "problems" as penis But that proved to be untrue, thus clearing the and made our humble oblations; Jones, described Freud's grand sage to the world. In his magnifi- envy. (Penis envy, indeed! As today we look in on the third opening as "an act of defi- cent book Tne Ordeal of Civility, well envy the lowly squid its University of any responsibility. person of the modern Holy Trin- ance.") If his practice did not John Murray Cuddihy has labo- loathsome testicles.) The snar- ity, the noble Sigmund Freud. blossom, it at least budded, and riously documented Freud's ob- ling denizens of the feminist The virus can be transmitted by food, air or Great will be our reward, for at he was soon in the swing of sessive desire to scandalize, and movement have not often been water and cannot be killed by refrigeration or right in their pronouncements, heating. So, while this doesn't prove the virus was but they are right when they transmitted by University food or water, it doesn't lambast Freud. rule out the possiblility, either. In Freud's defense, of course, At first, one might expect the University to pay it must be said that he was not the hospital bills itself. But according to Mason, it merely a misogynist, but was, in fact, a perfect misanthrope: he is illegal for a state university to reimburse individ- despised men as well as women. uals for hospital bills. "People are trash." be once wrote. Thus the perfect summa- While help in processing reimbursement claims tion of his entire philosophy, and, one might say, the perfect was not required of the University, we're glad the self-portrait of the man. A sex- University chose to help the Norwalk virus victims obsessional neurotic, he was the anyway, through the only course available. perfect prophet for a sex-ob- sessed society, which accounts for his assumption into the Heaven of the Second-Rate, and his permanent installation in the halls of the dime-store divinities of the twentieth century. No 21 drinking age Pardon me, please: neander- thal that I am, I choose to Cenglzkhan Pamir year-olds. It was found that 7 worship at a different shrine. percent of the driving population It is a commonly known fact is between the ages of lS-to-20 Melden, a free-lance writer that one of the leading causes of and they cause 15 percent of from Chattanooga, Term., Is a death among the young is auto- drunk driving accidents. How- columnist for the News. mobile accidents. Roughly half ever, 21-to-24-year-olds make up of these accidents are caused by 13 percent of the driving popula- drunk drivers. Of these drunk tion and cause 27 percent of the drivers, 42 percent are under the drunk driving accidents. In age of 25. Is raising the drinking other words, 21-to-24-year-olds Letters age a viable solution to drunk cause an equally disproportio- driving? I say definitely not nate amount of accidents as the There are two basic reasons lS-to-20-year-olds (2:1 ratio). why the solution is not accepta- Why don't the advocates of Where's my number? First, the blacks in South Af- that morality should come be- gal Services attorney) stating ble to me: it violates the rights raising the drinking age raise it rica represent the majority. fore money. Wouldn't it be fair, fiat "A small fine will deter the of those under 21 and there are to 25? Better yet, to save even Not in phone book Palestinians represent almost then, to do the same with other defendant (in a loud party case) other solutions which have been more lives, why don't they abol- 50 percent of Israel's population, suppressed people in the world? but a bigger fine will deter oth- tried and proven to reduce acci- ish alcohol! Steve Martin was over-joyed and even a higher percentage in Especially when we claim to ers onceThey hear about it." dents by drunk drivers. There are better ways to re- when he found out that he had places such as the Gaza Strip be - the free world? The laws of this country exist duce drunk driving accidents. gotten his name in the phone and the West Bank. I wonder! Student must band together. If to protect the rights of the every- One method is to form a drunk book, exclaiming "I'm some- Second, although in the major- you've had a problem with a one. One of our most sacred drivers watch where people call body now." I wish I would have ity, the blacks in South Africa BasselOjieh rude police officer, report your rights is the pursuit of happi- in suspects to the police. During been able to do the same when I are considered second class citi- Senior Computer Science major complaint to Galen Ash, chief of ness. At the age of eighteen, all the first two years of this pro- got my off-campus phone book. zens by the government and are police. Register to vote in Bowl- people are considered to be gram's operation in Oregon. Don't get me wrong my name not allowed to vote during elec- ing Green. The students could adults. They are held responsi- drunk driving accidents dropped was there, but my phone num- tions. Israel also considers Pal- Students must unite have the controlling vote In ble for all laws. They have the by 20 percent. Another proven ber wasn't. estinians second class citizens many city elections; if all stu- power to sign binding contracts, method is stricter punishment I'm not sure if it's me or not, and does not allow them to vote, to end double standard dents voted. Make your com- to work, to marry, to buy a and law enforcement. This cre- but I always thought that the except for those who were born plaint known and if you don't get home, and to fight for our coun- ated a 29 percent drop in drunk function of a phone directory before 1948 (the year Israel was I attended the Student Rights satisfactory treatment, take S. In the eyes of the law, all driving accidents in New York. was to list the phone numbers of created) and were living in the Forum Tuesday night and I your complaint to the students! ilts are supposed to be Another thing that can be done the residents of a specific area. newly created nation. think that one major point was treated equally. Then why is it is to teach people to drive better. Maybe I was wrong. not addressed. No one seemed to If all the students band to- that a 50-year-old and a 22-year- I realize that comprising a Therefore, this policy ex- gether on this issue of a double This can be done by making a phone book for students who are cludes Palestinians living in the realize that the majority of pan- standard for students and com- old can drink but an 18 or 20- defensive driver's education moving every semester is a dif- West Bank and Gaza Strip elists actually work for us (the munity residents, fair treatment year-old cannot? Both groups course mandatory. A more com- ficult task. But, for those of us (which were occupied in 1967). students and other residents of will result. are supposed to be mature and prehensive driver's licensing who filled out the card (with the While other countries in the Bowling Green). We elect the responsible, yet one group is test could also help the situation. mayor and the judges. We pay considered to be immature and In many states, raising the phone number included, and I world are starting to impose Bonnie Winbere know of others with the same sanctions against the white their salaries as well as those of 425 E. Court St irresponsible when it comes to drinking age has not seriously problem) and deposited it in the South African government, Is- President Olscamp and Mr. alcohol. affected the number of drunk box by the deadline, it is hard to rael, on the contrary, is Marsden (City/University Rela- Some people say that the 18-to- driving accidents. In states strengthening its ties with the tions Committee representa- 20-year-olds cause a dispropor- where it has, it can be shown understand the difficulty in tive). Respond tionate amount of drunk driving that this was mainly due to printing the given pertinent in- South African government. Tne BG News editorial accidents. That is true, but is ft stricter laws and enforcement. formation. These ties can be seen in Israel's page is your campus forum. right to punish the 99 percent Not only is raising the drinking I know that it is too late to do full military support to the South Think about it. The "employe- Letters and guest columns who are innocent of such acts Se ineffective, but there are anything about this problem African's white government to r/employee" relationship just should be typewritten, dou- because of the one percent who n other much more effective now. I just hope that everyone stay in power. South Africa on doesn't exist between students who has to get in touch with me the other hand is strenthening and city/school officials. The ble-spaced and signed. Your do cause accidents? Of course it methods of reducing drunk driv- this year sees my phone number its ties with Israel by exporting respect for the student isn't address and phone number is not fair. It is like banishing a ing without discriminating at the end of this letter. uranium for manufacturing nu- there. We have a University must be included. religion because their members against groups of adults. clear weapons. president who overrules the stu- The News reserves the cause a disproportionate Why punish the innocent when David R. Ryan dent (court) decision to suspend right to reject submissions amount of crime. We cannot better solutions exist? 220 Napoleon In its efforts to abolish apart- three resident advisers who that are in bad taste, mali- punish everyone for what a one 352-7115 heid, the United States is pres- were found to be in violation of cious or libelous and all sub- percent minority does. Pamir is a student at Case West- ently reevaluating its relations the student code. We have a missions ara subject to Also, 16-to-20-year-olds cause ern Reserve University in Cleve- with the white government in police chief who asks the city condensation. as many accidents as 21-to-24- land. South Africa - a responsibility of prosecutor to answer most of the Please address submis- Stop oppression a free nation. Shouldn't we take questions directed (by students) sions to: -THE BG NEWS- In Isreal, also the same responsibilities toward toward him. We have a Munici- Editorial Editor Edaor ■r Copy MHot the Palestinians in Israel? pal Court judge who puts out a OaofrBamard Copy arjhor Now, our relations with South memo to attornies in town (and The BG News ..ElanZknmarl Copy arjtor DM Harding In the recent year, a great Africa are based on the premise to Sandra Scott our Student Le- 211 West HaB Nawaadtor .jSTrudaau Copyadtor DM Honrradal public movement has Deen EdkorWxMa M*aMoWyra wv. adfcx Can* Hombargar aimed toward ending apartheid Photo arjtor JoaPhaayi Friday adaor Qrag Klartot in South Africa. This movement BLOOM COUNTY by Berke Breathed Sporti addoc K«n Smrh Prod, aup'r BoO Gfcaori has shown us how important Aaat aportsaraor TomRaad Prod, aup'r awaahnaWoM public opinion is in a free nation Mm/'jBvsmm/ Nonsr.NorvnM.. im. I KMmim H&rr Crtalcopyaonor DankwWHaar Prod, aup'r Dougha Kaufman like the United States. sm/CK cvm mm mew nsp rnnrn•■/*KH m Be xmtvrdemeiiA Tha BO Nam la pubaahad da* Tuaaday through Friday during Ha aoadamt yaar and /w nan cwmp ffr POM- MHT mis mmfr. 1W6HOL'6cnr «NP ,—tdy dunng f aummar ■■■■on by ma Board ol SMOaM Pubtcaaona ol Bowing Oraan 9a— Perhaps we should re-eval- Hwrs comer, nmr uate our strong, though some- /m* rKPKtmttr irm UKS ,, Aiwurser. OpHona aapraaaad by columnajta do not nacaaaarty raHact ma opHona ol ma BO Nawa times biased, relation with TUN.. Tha BO Nawa and Bowing Oraan Sana Uranraay ara aqua! opporajnay amppyara and do Israel. \ no) dkKrtianata In hiring praoaoaa Tha BO Nawa w« not aooaopt advarttaJng thai « daamad dtoonminatory. dagradatg or IBtiaBaj on Via baa* of raoo, am or national origin. If we compare South Africa's copyright 1»B6by tha BO Nawa al rtghta raaarvad. policy against blacks, with Is- >Ot»oa EdtUrMOMoo real's policy against Palestin- 214 1 Ph (419) 3722801 210 Waal Hat Ph: 1418) 372 2603 ians, we will find a surprising Bowing Oraan SaMa Unwraty parallel between the two na- Bowing Oraan. Ohio 43403 tion's policies. These parallels Mount 8 am lo 5 p.m Monday trough Friday include: Local BG Newi/October 10, IKS S SAT, ACT scores rise Ohio SAT average drops; ACT unchanged
by Julie Fauble ing to Fred Moreno, a spokesman for the College staff reporter Board, the national office which processes the: data. He said that about 12 percent of the high . While national averages for both the SAT and school graduates, or 26,000 students, take the SAT ACT went up from 1964 to 1985, Ohio's SAT in Ohio. About 30 percent of the high school average was down four points. The state's ACT graduates in Ohio take the ACT. average didn't change. The national averages for the Scholastic Apti- OHIO AVERAGES are higher than the national tude Test for 1984 were 426 verbal and 471 math. averages in the SAT, but Moreno said that was The 1965 averages were 431 verbal and 475 math. Sirtly because a lower percentage of students in The national composite scores for the American bio take the SAT. A lower percentage of students College Test rose from 18.5 in 1964 to 18.6 in 1965. taking the test usually means the better students The average Ohio verbal SAT scores were 460 in are taking it, he said. 1984 and 1965, and the math average fell from 508 Ohio's assistant superintendent of public in- to 504. Ohio ACT composites averaged 19.2 for struction, Robert Bowers, said it is unfair to try to both 1964 and 1985. compare test scores from different states because One million students take the SAT nationally, percentages of students taking the tests vary about 37 percent of high school graduates, accord- widely from state to state. College seeks name change
The College of Education is Gerald Saddlemire, interim dlemire said. seeking approval from the dean of education, said the RITA KEEFE, assistant Board of Trustees to change its change is intended to "reflect a dean, said the name change Library litter BG News/joe Pheian name to the College of Educa- broader curriculum and pro- would fulfill the college's desire Julie Marous, left, and Allison Dowe notice a dead cockroach atop a pizza box in a display showing tion and Allied Professions. i other than teacher train- to".. .be known and recognized students how much food is consumed outside the snack bar in the Jerome Library. The new name, which was for its diversity of programs and The food attracts silverfish and roaches which eat the glue in book bindings, said Diane Regan, chosen after two years of dis- activities" and "more accu- coordinator of circulation services. The library is using a monitor system with student employees cussion and voting by the college The college has added pro- rately define" the programs of- checking for food outside the snack bar. When caught, an offender is given an educational poem faculty, was approved by Uni- grams in restaurant manage- fered by the college. and food is confiscated. A second offense results in a citation, and the student is referred to versity President Paul Olscamp ment, sports management, The process of changing the Standards and Procedures, Regan said. and is on the agenda for tomor- College Student Personnel pro- name has taken two years and In 1983, the University adopted a restrictive food policy and removed half the vending machines In row's Board of Trustees meeting grams at the graduate level and had involved ballots circulated the library and consumption was restricted to the snack bar. Problem areas include the first, fourth, at 10 a.m. at the Student Recre- other programs "unrelated to to all college faculty members, seventh and eighth floors. Library officials are asking students for suggestions to help preserve the ation Center. preparing people to teach," Sad- Keefe said. resource material.
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Apartheid Independent TV-36 offers protest alternative to affiliates encouraged by Caroline Langer by Valeric Cipiak the Toledo area. The advan- I depends on the staff reporter staff reporter tage of being an affiliate, he station individually, and on a said, is "not having to con- lot of thought and planning, Students axe encouraged to Public reaction to Toledo's cern ourselves with program- be said. "You can't Just throw raise their voices against apart- first independent television ming the entire day." on the air," he heid at a series of rallies as the station has been "absolutely That concern is something University plays its part in Na- terrific," according to Robert that Hartman enjoys. talked about the tional Anti-Apartheid Day to- Hartman, vice-chairman of Soap operas are one net- thought that went into pro- day. WUPW, Channel 36. work tradition that Hartman gramming classic movies The station, whose concep- was glad to break away from. and reruns like Star Ire* and Campuses and communities tion began in the minds of WUPW programs Inday, a Benny Hill. They appeal to all over the country will be stag- local and national investors series of informative shows many because of the lack of ing protests against South Afri- four years ago, first aired with topics ranging from en- variety in the newer shows, ca's system of racial separation, Sept. 22. The investors, col- tertainment to money man- he explained, adding that the said George Fields, vice presi- lectively called Toledo Tele- agement, instead of the public "absolutely, unequivo- dent of the Black Student Union. vision Limited Partnership, standard daytime soap op- cally," looks for an alterna- BSU is organizing an anti-apart- saw a demand for an alterna- eras. tive to television's new heid rally at 3 p.m. tomorrow in tive programming in Toledo, THE DECISION not to situation comedies, he said. the Union Oval. Hartman said. Because an carry soap operas was an THE EXECUTIVES at independent station does not effort by the programming WUPW aim to reach the "key Cassie Madden, president of answer to a network, it has board to offer something "at- block" of 12-34 year olds in BSU, said a car caravan and a free rein over programming. tractive, fresh and uplifting," their choice of programming, complimentary van will leave (We have) boldprogram- Hartman explained. Hartman explained. The col- the University after the rally for ming," he said. WUPW, un- Bell, on the other hand, lege student is one specific the city of Toledo's protest like affiliate stations, does not feels that having network target the station wants to march, which begins at Interna- run 6 or 11 p.m. news because shows like day ana night-time reach, he said. tional Park and ends at Portside there are "newscasts avail- series is the ''nitty-gritty" of Big Ten Football and Mid- where there will be speakers. able on a number of different programming. American Conference basket- The University of Toledo BSU stations." "People want to see some- ball in December are two has organized a protest there for JEFF BELL, promotion thing new (without) paying examples of weekend pro- 11:30 a.m., Fields said. manager for WTOL-TV. a (cable) fees," he said. grams aimed at college stu- CBS affiliate, said the policy George Williams, general dents. As an independent "It's time to wake up people does viewers a disservice. manager for WKBD-TV, an station, TV-36 has the option on campus - we don't keep our Claiming news is an impor- independent station in De- of showing classics like Satur- heads in the sand about world tant part of programming, he troit, also supports the notion day Night Live and Dallas on issues," Fields said. "BSU feels said the news briefs that that independant stations weeknight evenings. that apartheid is morally wrong WUPW offers are "not what have a great advantage in The concept of the indepen- and we want people to raise BGNews/kevin Hopkins news is all about." being able to program for dent television station is their voices against it to change Bell, who has experience themselves. fairly new, commencing in public policy. Robert Hartman is the vice-chairman of TV 36. Toledo's new indepen- with both independent and WKBD counter-programs the early 1970's and experi- dent station which plans to include "bold programming." The station Today at 6:30 p.m. BSU is affiliate stations, said that the network news by ainngits encing its greatest growth in sponsoring a pre-rally sign- started operation late last month. there is a market for both in own newscast at 10 p.m. But about 1975, Hartman said. painting party at the Amani Room ui the Northeast Com- mons, Madden said. Tomorrow at 2 p.m. in the Taft Room of the Union there will be sk one of the 3 million Americans who've survived cancer, if the money spent on research is worth it. a video for better understanding of apartheid.
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EVERYDAY LOW PRICES! •SCHOOL SUPPLIES ' -BEER & WINE Record labeling questioned •HEALTH & BEAUTY AIDS n. F •RECORDS and CASSETTES by Amy Reyes "Iff a labeling system were imposed, the The Plain Congregational reporter curiosity of children would be awakened. Church, 16159 W. Poe Road, has HT been active with their youth Almost every college student Should I start asking for IDs when selling group on this issue. 902 E.WOOSTER -- Next to T.O.'s -PHONE 352 3951 enjoys the sound of rock 'n' roll, "EIGHTY PERCENT of our but the profound change that has records?" youth have made their own deci- SERVING COLLEGE STUDENTS FOR 25 YEARS taken place in rock 'n' roll has sion on rock music," said Chip OPEN MON. THRU THURS. 9 lo 9 FRI. & SAT. 9 10 SUNDAY 10 lo 6 alerted parents' groups to speak — Greg Halamay, Finder's Records manager Plank, pastor of the church. up against the popular form of Instead of promoting popular entertainment. Zappa, one of the sons artists THE RECORDING industry is music, the church promotes U.S. senators, National Par- opposing the hearing, defended arguing that labeling these re- Christian rock, which Plank said ent Teachers Association and the recording industries. cords are a waste of time. points toward a positive attitude Parents Music Resource Center The PMRC and the National According to Greg Halamay, and life in Jesus Christ, instead (PMRC) have begun to take PTA were proposing three mea- manager of Finders Records, of devil worshipping. serious steps against today's sures. They proposed to have a 128 N. Main St., "If a labeling Although the two sides have ALBUM OF THE WEEK: style of rock 'n' roll. ' labeling system on records simi- system were imposed, the cu- different views, they both agree Their arguments are similar lar to that of the movies. They riosity of children would be that it is the parents' responsibi- WHITNEY to the parents' groups of the asked that the lyrics be printed awakened. Should I start asking lity to know what their children $4. 1950s. on the Jackets of records and for IDs when selling records?" are listening to. HOUSTON "Rock 'n' roll is poisoning the that albums with obscene covers If a labeling system were im- "The parents' job is to make WHITNEY HOUSTON LIMIT 1 IXPIHIS 10 17 85 minds of today's youth," said be wrapped in blank paper, said posed on records and videos, their children informed about Sen. John Danforth on Sept 18 Ellen Clifford, assistant to state recording companies think this sex. Sex is a normal body func- on the CBS Morning News. Sen. Paul Gilmore, R-Port Clin- would be an imposement of the tion. Don't make it into some- In the 1950s pressure groups ton. first amendment, Zappa said thing it's not," Zappa said. argued about sexual innuen- Steve Essick, of Boogie Re- Sept. 18 on the CBS Morning If a labeling system is im- dos" and the fear of rock 'n' roll cords, 3142 W. Central Ave. in News. posed, the PMRC, National in general. But today's groups Toledo, said he believes the pro- "This is censorship in one of PTA, some senators and reli- claim to have a more serious cedure of labeling records is not the strongest degrees. If they gious groups believe labeling argument. as simple as movie rating. start labeling records they will will serve as a guideline to par- "It Is not as simple like a have to start labeling television ents and children. "ROCK TT roll is promoting movie to translate what is vio- programs and magazines. The devil worshipping, suicide, sub- lent and what is not," he said. people that are proposing the At this point no one has pro- stance abuse, sex, violence, glo- "It's a matter of how someone legislation are only a slight ma- posed a legislation or censorship rification of rape and the interprets it." jority," Halamay said. in the Senate. As of yet there has prolongment of psychological "we have a select group of Several of the local churches not been a date set for another ramifications," Danforth said. people deciding what is to be in Bowling Green have been hearing. On Sept. 19 the Senate held a heard and not heard. The deci- taking steps against rock lyrics "There are more important 5V4-hour hearing of disclosure sion is being put in the hands of before the topic was brought up problems in the world than re- concerning song lyrics. Frank small committees," Essick said. in the Senate. cord lyrics," Essick said. University offers hospitality training by Susan McDonald according to A.I. Milliron, director of man- ment Services. Through the employment reporter agement support services. He said the office, the applicant must qualify in the Job participants in the program undergo 30 Training Partnership Act, he said. ST AT! COUPON Fifteen people in Wood County and 25 hours of class a week during the first three Mike Crosley, work and training program people in the surrounding counties of Erie. weeks and eight hours of class a week in the administrator for the Wood County Depart- Ottawa, Seneca, Sandusky and Huron will remaining 27-30 weeks. ment of Human Services, said the Job SOFTLEN ENZYMATIC have the opportunity Nov. 12 to receive Milliron said that by the end of the three- Training Partnership Act benefits the eco- CONTAC LENS CLEANER specialized training in hospitality manage- week period, participants are instructed in nomically disadvantaged by providing $6. ment through a program set up by the interviewing, resume writing and positive services for them. UMIT i ■- IXPIHIS io-i7«j| University management support services. thinking. The program is open to people who have ST ATI COUPON I The program, funded through private He said the program is based on the need met barriers to employment. These bar- industry councils and a $60,000 grant from of the person. The applicant, who must be riers include people who are economically the private industry council of the Fremont between the ages of 18-55, must apply disadvantaged, handicapped or recovering SUAVE MOUSSE WSOS involves 30 to 33 weeks of training, through a local Ohio Bureau of Employ- from drug or alcohol-related problems. • EXTRA BODY 5 oz. • SOFT CONTROL $1. LIMIT 1 EXPIRES 10 17 8b ST ATI COUPON IT'S NOT TOO LATE! TDK 2PK AD 90MIN. $4. LIMIT I IXPIHIS I0-T7.MI Your group can still be a part of the ITATt COUPON] POP 12 oz. CAN Homecoming Parade, •COKE «TAB • DIET COKE «SPRITE 40* • CHERRY COKE UMIT 3 IXPIHIS 10 17 85 Friday, October 25 STATE COUPON AQUAFRESH , Entries can be turned in today or tomorrow for: floats ITOOTHPASTE 3for$ N°° banners UMIT S - IXPNHI 10 17-M I bands I IT ATI COUPOW1 anything else you KLEENEX can think of TISSUES 89*
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Once-popular mil 1 now abandoned pond by Jim Nieman staff reporter According to articles from the Wooster Road. The resulting 1950s that appeared in the BG quarry was abandoned and then The windmill on Clough Street News, the pond was opened for allowed to fill with water. always attracts a lot of attention swimming in May 1950, after The first use of the pond came from passers-by, but what lies members of the swimming team at the turn of the century, when i beyond the windmill, just out of had determined there were no water was pumped from the sight of the road, was once the danger spots that could possibly quarry to help cool machines at center of summer activity and a harm swimmers. Bowling Greens electric gener- gathering ground for University During that summer, a plat- ating plant that were located J students. form area with a diving board nearby, Givens said. *3H r The former University swim- was installed. AFTER A NEW source of ming pool, carved from lime- In May 1953, the east side of electricity was developed, the stone, hasn't been used since the pond was turned into a re- pood was controlled by the 1953. In 1950, more than 100 sort. Two huts were placed at Bowling Green Women's Club. students a day flocked to the the pond that were used as The Women's Club opened the pond. dressing rooms, the ground was pond as opened as the commu- The pond is named for Burtis seeded, and three fireplaces nity's swimming pool in 1921 Urschel, who operated the Urs- were installed and picnic tables because there had never been a chel Engineering Company near were put in place. place for women to swim in the pond until about 1963, BUT, IN that same month, the Bowling Green, Urschel said. according to Edna Urschel, his pond was found to be polluted. A beach was made on the daughter-in-law. The cause of the pollution was south end of the pond by trans- i URSCHEL DONATED the the ponds location to "Hog- porting 300 truckloads of sand pond and most of the property town," Givens said. Most of the from Orchard Circle; a bath- (except for the engineering com- houses on the south side of Woos- house was also built at the south J pany) surrounding it to the Uni- ter Road were shanties with no end, she said. The bathhouse 1 • versity in February 1950. The indoor plumbing - they had out- and the old engineering com- property consisted of the five houses. pany still stand and are used by ^^^VC acres of land that is bordered by "The theory was that it (hu- the University's maintenance Clough Street, Scott Hamilton man feces) was lurching department. Avenue; and South College and through the limestone, which is The pond was operated as a Troup streets. layered rock, and it went to the swimming pool until about 1929, The pond was used once be- lowest point, which is the _ __«. Urschel said. At this time the fore for swimming, for about 15 quarry, Givens said. Women's Club sold the pond to years in the 1920s and 1930s, by Since it was created in the Mr. Urschel, who had a mort- BG News/Alex Horvath the city. 1880s, the pond has been used by gage on the property. Urschel Pond The pond was used by the the community in different In 1936, the Works Progress University for only three years ways. Administration built a new before swimming was banned The pond was created when swimming pool in the city park, The world is waiting. Be an exchange student because the water was polluted. rocks were needed to pave Givens said.
Painting continues as planned
by Linda Hoy reporter Although some on-campus stu- dents have voiced concern about the painting of their rooms dur- ing the school year, the painting that has taken place so far has "been going beautifully," according to William Lanning, director of residence manage- ment. "Because of summer confer- ences, we try to paint the public eces and ceilings of rooms (in Is) in the summer and simply do the walls when students are in school," said Roland Engler. director of plant operations and maintenance. Both Engler and Dave Fried, complex coordinator, said that all residence hall painting is not done in the summer because of summer workshops. "There's only a one or two month period when it (summer painting) can be done," Fried said. 'The growth of confer- ences in residence halls over the years has made it impossible to paint all the residence halls at one time," Engler said. ACCORDING TO Engler, the. University uses only its own; painters, instead of contracting more painters, to keep the cost down. Harshman Quadrangle is now- being painted while Chapman and Dunbar halls have yet to be painted. Fried said. There are six painters who do the whole campus, working 12 months out of the year, Fried said. The halls in Harshman are, being painted now "because that's when they were sched- uled," he said. Anderson resident Tom Rube; sophomore management infor-. mation systems major, was one student concerned with the painting. Prior to the painting, Rube circulated a petition pro- testing it, which he then for-; warded to the Undergraduate; Student Government vice presi- dent-Ruhe said he is "a little sore" about the fact that he's; heard nothing about the petition. FRIED SAID there were net problems with the painting of Anderson Hall. On the average, 20 rooms were painted a day, with each room taking no longer than an hour. Students with lofts had to dis- assemble them and the painters moved the furniture to the mid- dle of the room. Students were contacted by the painters either personally or by note the day before their room was to be painted. Bromfield resident Sheri. Courtney, freshman business: major, had her room painteq: about 10 a.m. one day. The.' painting took about 20 minute*; and the walls dried "prettg fast," she said. Every three years, the reaft dence halls are inspected to de-c termine the painting schedule.- Kreischer Quadrangle is sched- uled to be painted in February. < BG News/October 10,1985 7
PRO-Peace March planned Scouts set up 'camp'us Women still to protest nuclear weapons enjoy tradition of scouting by Julie FauMc covering topics related to nu- money, McWilliams said. He by Janet Pavasko staff reporter clear arms. Topics will include added that not only do the con- things such as economic conver- certs raise money for the pro- staff reporter What has 10,000 feet, travels sion from nuclear industries to jects, but they are a fun way for There are some things you about 15 miles a day and eats producing consumer goods. people to get involved in the can never outgrow. For 10 more than 3 million meals? The PRO-Peace is attempting to peace effort. University students, Campus Great Peace March does. set up a system so that partici- MCWILLIAMS SAB) the orga- Girl Scouts provides an op- The Great Peace March, put pants will be able to get college nization is seeking sponsorship portunity to further mem- on by PRO-Peace, People credit for marching. McWil- from major corporations and ories of campfires, cookie Reaching Out for Peace, is to liams said about half the march- aid from universities. sales and songs. include 5,000 people marching ers will be students. Another fund-raising tech- "Our purpose is to aid from Los Angeles to Washing- Tsuneo Akaba, an assistant nique will be "adopt-a- neighborhood scouts. We at- ton, according to Doug McWfl- professor in the political science marcher." Organizations will be tend a monthly service meet- liams. regional recruiter for the department is attempting to set able to sponsor participants and ing which keeps us in touch march. The inarch will last up a Peace Studies workshop or follow their progress along the with local leaders," said more than nine months, from independent study this summer march, McWilliams said. The Christy Cox, vice president of March 1 to about Nov. 15, 1986, wort three credits. He said that cost per marcher will be about Campus Girl Scouts. "We and will cross 15 states. he will have reading material $1 per mile, he said. keep in touch with local high PRO-Peace is a national orga- for students, and they will use The Social Justice Committee school scouts, making them nization working to abolish nu- the material to help with some had a booth in the Union Oval aware of campus scouting." clear weapons, he said. peace activities, which could be last week, and the Bowling Cox said the Campus Girl The purpose of this march is some time spent with the march Green Peace Coalition will have Scouts are trying to establish "to ganranixe a peace commu- or some type of community an information booth in Univer- and increase the popularity of nity of millions and to make work. They will then write a sity Hall on Wednesdays and the {group. their voices heard." McWil- paper about the experience us- Thursdays this month, accord- "We are trying to stress the liams said. "We want to make a ing what they have learned ing to Brian Szittai, a member of positive aspects of scouting, powerful voice that elected offi- Akaha said that he needs to the coalition and the Social Jus- such as strong morals and cials can no longer ignore." have at least 10 students to run tice Committee. values. Some students might He added that the march is a the program. Anyone interested The Social Justice Committee establish us as being goody- non-partisan protect, willing to in the class should contact the will be working closely with ;oody but we are normal col- support any candidate who has Eolitical science office at 2-2921 PRO-Peace, and Dan Foley, a ;e students," she said, plans for arms reduction. y Friday. member of the committee and irl scouting takes dedica- MCWILLIAMS SAID the gov- McWilliams said the total cost junior pre-law major, said that tion. We would rather stay ernment plans to spend $85 bil- of the march will be $20 million when the march comes through small as long as our members lion on nuclear weapons during to $25 million. Expenses for the Toledo next September, they remain dedicated." BG News/Kevin Hopkins the next five years. '"We'd like to march include the purchase of will try to organize people from Christy Cox explore bow we can use that 2.500 tents for participants and Bowling Green to meet them COX SAID plans to in- revised the constitution and ference to be held at the Uni- money in more life-affirming six mobile kitchens that will there in a show of solidarity. crease University awareness changed the name to Campus versity March 7-9. ways," he said. serve more than 3 million meals, Szittai said that there have include designing a home- Girl Scouts," Trout said. ''We McWilliams said that organi- he said. been about 50 interested in ei- coming banner, a group logo hope the new name will in- "We provide workshops for zation will try to educate the Stars such as Bruce ther marching or helping with and T-shirts. crease recognition among- high school scouts from Ohio, public about their views as they Springsteen, Kenny Loggins and the march. Graduating seniors According to president Les- former Girl Scouts; but, guys Michigan, Indiana and Ken- march, and there will be educa- possibly Sting will be perform- have shown the most interest in lie Trout, Campus Scouts, are still welcome to join. tucky. We hope to (host) 150- tional sessions for the marchers ing concerts to help raise marching, he said. which began in 1980, was open 200 girls," she said. "We want to both males and females. The group camps and sells to stress to girls that there is "We've never had any guys cookies, but its main project more to scouting after grad- OS A Continued from page 1. in the group, so last spring we is organizing a Tri-State con- uation." imously approved by the OSA. cause we didn't think we had state issues through involve- enough information on the sub- ment with the organization. (1AO Continued from page 1. In other business, Todd Baker, ject." Nemes said. "We didn't "OSA is really important be- co-president of OSA and student think we were adequately pre- cause it brings together state "(We) decided a long time ago explained. With a new executive Four committee directors de- at Kent State University, said he pared to make a decision for 16,- universities, giving us a chance that whoever won, we would board they are ready to start clined nomination for the office wanted to address the issues of 000 students." to see and meet other dele- work together,"she said. from scratch and develop a new of vice-president. campus alcohol and divestment APARTHEID AND divest- gates," Nemes said. "But it also UAO director Gale Swanka sense of professionalism," she With five new committe direc- in South Africa at upcoming ment will be a major topic of S'ves USG the chance to really agreed on the need for cooper- said. tors and the resignation of two OSA meetings. discussion at the next OSA meet- ok at state issues." ation. Lindsley said she didn't ex- officers this year, UAO has un- ing, Nemes said. USG is already making plans "Maybe (the members of pect to be elected into office. "I dergone considerable change. "We tabled discussion on di- Nemes added that USG will for the November OSA meeting, UAO) didn't walk into the year thought there would be more "But the transition has been vestment at this meeting be- gain more understanding about which is at the University. ready to cooperate," Swanka people (running,)" she said. smooth," Swanka said.
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Why are a loi of college men and women In other words, when people join Army becoming buddies in Army ROTC ROTC they often meet people a lot like them- Probably because Army ROTC is full of the land of peopleocher people go out of iheir For more information, contact your Professor way to meet. *>•« •»*: ^n\«r« • *_ tack**- WC -Z+++* »"z*&r£z**** .too put*** Introduces price Hors d'oeuvres, Appetizers &Pizzes Monday-Thursday 9:00 p.nvll:00 p.m. . "Aspen Welcomes 19 year olds 123 S. Main with the largest selection of Domestic n*ar Four Corner* & Imported Beers in Town." 354-3000 (mild DRESS Seasons & Styles HOURS: 10-9 MONDAY.FRIDAY: | & 35 - ACCEPTABU 1^4 SATURDAY; 12-4 SUNDAY BG News/October II, IMS I Congress supports military aid to Afghan rebels WASHINGTON (AP) - Con- one-time replenishment. There tually certain to be raised In the request. the 1985 fiscal year. Leahy, D-Vt., the chairman and gress has approved about $250 is nothing being introduced that summit meeting in Geneva next ''We're reaching a position By reprogramming CIA ranking minority member of the million in further covert mili- is brand new or especially eso- month between President Rea- where a lot of us think there money that had been appropri- Senate Intelligence Committee, tary aid to rebels fighting the teric. It's the kind of thing easily gan and Soviet leader Mikhail should be more debate on this ated for a previous fiscal year, to approve the reprogramming Soviet-backed regime in Af- available anywhere in the Gorbachev. program." the source said. the Reagan administration on their own authority without ghanistan, Senate sources said world." '"There is a lot of money in- made the funds available for the consulting other members of the yesterday. He said he could not confirm THERE WAS some anno- volved." 1986 and 1987 fiscal years. The panel. One source, who with the oth- reports that the weapons may yance in Congress over the lat- committee actions did not re- ers asked not to be identified by include the British-made Blow- est aid request because the The funds will be tunneled to quire votes by the full House and "They refused," the source name, said the money will be pipe portable missile system, Reagan administration asked the Afghan rebels through the Senate because the money had said, adding that the decision spent to buy large quantities of used by Britain during the 1962 for the funds late last month, Central Intelligence Agency, the already been approved by Con- was made by the full committee. ammunition, small arms, gre- Falklands War with Argentina. immediately before the end of source said. He said the House gress. The Soviet Union invaded Af- nade launchers, and anti-heli- The issues of the long Soviet the 1965 fiscal year, the source and Senate intelligence commit- ghanistan in December 1979, copter air defense weapons. occupation of Afghanistan, and said. tees approved the transfer of the ONE SOURCE said the CIA saying it was responding to a 'It will enable them to replen- covert aid by several nations to And he said there was some money last month from secret had asked Sens. David Duren- request for aid from the Marxist ish their stocks," he said. "It's a the Afghan resistance, are vir- concern over the size of the CIA accounts appropriated for berger, R-Minn., and Patrick Afghan government in Kabul. Mental health awareness urged WASHINGTON (AP) - Her together in an informal group to sino and Nancy Domenici, they Senate committee has boosted 'Prayaway' held voice cracking with emotion, a press lawmakers for more included Susan DeConcini, wife that figure to $216 million, and congressman's wife emotionally money for mental health re- of Sen. Dennis DeConcini, D- the full Senate will consider the recalled yesterday the anguish Ariz.; Jane Denton, wife of Sen. issue shortly. S. Africans gather in peace appeal she felt during her son's 15-year "Once the awareness goes up, Jeremiah Denton, R-Ala.; Ca- Shervert Frazier, director of battle with mental illness. stigma goes down, research therine Stevens, wife of Sen. Ted the mental health institute, said "I used to ask myself what I goes up and services go up," Stevens, R-Alaska, and Corrine state and local officials must JOHANNESBURG, South strike. had done wrong to cause him to said Nancy Domenici, the wife Conte, the wife Rep. Silvio turn their attention to the grow- Townships that have been act the way he did," said Norma of Sen. Pete Domenici, R- Conte, R-Mass. ing number of mentally ill peo- Africa (AP) - Tens of thou- Lagomarsino, wife of Rep. Rob- N.Mex. Sen. Lowell Weicker, R-Conn., ple who live on their own, sands of South Africans of all caught up in 14 months of ert Lagomarsino, R-Calif., as chairman of a Senate Appro- without the support of family or races attended prayer serv- bloody rioting that left more she occasionally dabbed her Like the Lagomarsinos, priations health subcommittee, trained professionals. ices yesterday to "repent for than 750 people dead ap- Nancy Domenici said one of her peared relatively calm dur- eyes with a handkerchief. said fellow panel member Do- the national sin of apart- "It wasn't until later that I eight children "had the symp- menici worked hard for more MANY OF those people, be heid," while blacks around ing the nationwide display of toms of mental illness." support for peaceful change learned my son was suffering money. said, are young adults with drug the country stayed home from schizophrenia, and that the "It was really hard to find or alcohol problems. from work in droves. in the national system of insti- help and a lot of doctors are in a tutionalized racial separa- illness was very, very real," she Domenici "put his shoulders Figures from the Department Police headquarters in Pre- told the the Senate Labor and bind because diagnosing is very behind that wheel and I'm de- of Health and Human Services toria said mobs killed two tion. Human Resources Committee. difficult," she added. lighted," Weicker said. said in 1979 there were an esti- blacks early yesterday in The "prayaway" was ar- Last summer, six congressio- ranged last month by about Norma Lagomarsino, 59, said The House has approved $210 mated 1.7 million to 2.4 million black townships outside Port she agreed to tell her story in nal wives wrote to the Senate million for research at NIMH for people suffering from mental Elizabeth in eastern Cape 400 church leaders from 48 hopes of educating more people and House appropriations com- fiscal year 1986, an increase of illness. About 900,000 were insti- Province. Both were victims Christian denominations who mittees asking them to increase launched a National Initiative about mental illness to eliminate $17 million over last year. A tutionalized. of increasing black mob vio- the stigma attached to it. research money for the National lence against people who may for Reconciliation. Tutu, the Institute of Mental Health. 1984 Nobel Peace Prize win- Thanks to a combination of ■ ■ieieieiHSMI expires 10-16-85 be seen as collaborators with medication and psychotherapy, the white government. Tires ner, initially asked the group Norma Lagomarsino said her BESIDES Norma Lagomar- Reg. $10 were placed around their to endorse a week-long boy- 34-year-old son has been able to Haircut necks, they were doused with cott of work to press for race K his life in order. She asked gasoline and burned to death. reforms, but the church t he not be identified. I Hours After telephoned bomb group decided instead on a "He's a student at a univer- threats, Anglican Bishop Des- single day of prayer. | THE HAIR REPAIR mond Tutu and about 100 Anti-apartheid groups have sity, enjoying his studies and other worshipers abandoned called protest strikes in the college fife. He has a girlfriend ■ Is closed on Mondays past, and about 800,000 work- and tells me he has never been ! T, W, TH, - 9:30 - 6:30 their prayers briefly in a happier." During Sept. S Oct.. you con downtown Johannesburg ca- ers joined a two-day "staya- ■ Fri. • 9:30 - 7:00 thedral, one of hundreds of way'' last November that register for a chance to church services conducted. resulted in widespread vio- BUT SHE said the emotional WIN $100 I Sat. • 9:30 - 4:00 WITNESSES reported lence and more than two and financial toll was high. black youths attacked some dozen deaths. Only after her son was incar- at the B.G. Jaycees' workers as they returned This time, unions and anti- cerated at a state hospital for Recycling Canter l THE HAIR REPAIR destroying property was he Ahjffi. Cof.i-Glo.»-Oil'N.w.pop... home to black townships, al- apartheid organizations forced to confront his illness, she "Where quality comes first" though organizers saia they made it clear they opposed a said. Alum. Cans — 15 lb. located In the Stadium View Shopping Center were not seeking a general full-scale work boycott. Besides talking publicly, Op*n 2nd S 4th Sat.. M. mo.. 91 Norma Lagomarsino and other Jl J I. Foe M. 352-3446 Lois Leah Suzle 352-2566 congressional wives have joined 14" 2 ITEM PIZZA $5.00 or AsaMarmeOflk^youcouklrjemchargeofa a freshman or sophomore, ask about our under- FRENCH BREAD PIZZA Mach 2 + F/A-18A, a vertical take-off Harrier or graduate officer cornmissionirig programs. If you're a one ofourother jets or helicopters. And you could junior, check out our graduate programs. Starting $2.50 do itbythe time you're 23. But it takes a special salaries are from $17,000 to $23,000. And J.T.'S PIZZA commitment on your part Vfe | -_ ~ l youcancounton CARR Y OUT demand leaders at all levels. 8< 86rtKr tat Vte teach you to be one. If you're Go farther,, Were* looking ••fora feu-good men. 352-54755 Thurs.-Fri.-Sat. 405 Thurstin ■ ■ • /l; . . J L Now, choose the eye color that's just right for you. Ask us about NaturalTint "soft contact lenses by Bausch&Lomb. 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Sports BG News/October 10,1985 II Late Falcon comeback ties Indiana, 3-3 by Ron Fritz The Falcons (2-5-4) were able ' sports reporter to tie it at 2-2 with 29:15 left in Kasten the second half when sophomore ( When everybody had the Steve Alerlc booted in a ball Bowling Green soccer team's which was headed to him by coffin sealed and six feet under, junior Gary Mexicotte. Val- rises to I the Falcons rose from the grave buean had served the ball to to tie Indiana University 3-3 in Mexicotte off a corner kick. double overtime Wednesday at However, BG wasn't able to Mickey Cochrane Field. keep the Hoosiers away from the occasion BG rallied from deficits of 24, goal and with just 8:25 left in 2-1, and 3-2 to tie the Hoosiers. regulation time, IU forward Rod by Ron Fritz With just 5:29 left to play, BG Castro scored his second goal of sports reporter the game past Falcon goal- . freshman Tom Kasten took a Freshman Tom Kasten would comer kick from sophomore keeper Jeff Vincent. The goal put the Hoosiers up 3-2 before have been an unlikely choice for . Larry Valbuena and kicked it a hero going into Bowling past Hoosier goalkeeper Chris Kasten came through with his Paddock to tie the game 3-3 and heroics. Green's game with Indiana Uni- force the extra periods. Neither THE FALCONS continued versity yesterday at Mickey their fetish for overtimes. In Cochrane Field. team was able to muster much However, Kasten, a walk-on offense in OT. four of the last five games, BG "I was just holding my posi- has gone into OT. In their last 31 for the Falcons, scored the goal games, the Falcons have gone with just 5:29 remaining in regu- ■ tion on the far side of the goal lation time that tied BG and the when Larry served the ball," into the extra periods 14 times, Kasten said. "I was going to including six of 11 games this Hoosiers at 3-3. The game ended jump into the crowd bull didn't season. in the tie following overtime. think I had a chance for it. So I Palmisano said the key for BG "This was my biggest goal let the ball fall down and then was going into the game with ever," Kasten said. ''Especially knocked it in." confidence. since it was against Indiana." . IU coach Jerry Yeagley "We couldn't think upset be- After a successful career at wasn't happy with his team's cause that would already have Mentor High School, where he put Indiana above us," be said. was named all-Ohio his senior effort, but praised BG for never year, and a short stint in the giving up. "We also couldn't go into the "I was very disappointed that game saying, well if we beat development program of the Indiana then ... because we United States Soccer Feder- we gave up the lead three ation, Kasten chose to walk-on times," he said. "But you have would have lost." atBG. to give BG credit. They never But the Falcons' coach wasn't quit. They went after every ball happy with the tie. "I got a letter from BG, Ohio "You can't get too excited State and some other schoolsi hard and played with a lot of but none really recruited me," enthusiasm." about a tie," Palmisano said. "We have to use this as a step- he said. "So I spent the summer AFTER TRAILING 2-0 for going to school here and playing most of the first half, the Fal- ping stone or building block for the rest of the season. The only with some of the guys from the cons finally got untracked with team and decided to walk-on. two minutes left in the initial good thing is we scored three goals and didn't have to travel "I really wasn't sure I was period when senior Drew Daw- going to make the team, but I son drilled a shot from 40 yards after the tie. It would have been had to give it a try," Kasten out which found its way through a lot worse if the game was at said. a maze of players in front of tne Indiana." KASTEN, WHO was one of net and into the goal. BG is still undefeated at home, boasting a 2-0-3 mark when they five walk-ons kept by coach ; "I have been kicking the ball Gary Palmisano, gradually good in practice so I thought I'd don't have to travel. The Hoo- siers are now 6-5-1 overall. worked his way into some play* give it a try," Dawson said. "I ing time. The first time Kasten fust kicked it low and got According to Yeagley, IU lacked the killer instinct they got playing time was against lucky." Creighton in BG's 2-1 win in the BG coach Gary Palmisano has in their 3-0 win over Akron BGSU/ Toledo Trust Soccer wasn't too thrilled to see Daw- last week, which is why they Cup. son shoot the ball, but had no didn't beat BG, he said. Palmisano was impressd with He not only saw action in the: complaints when it went in the BG News/Joe Phelan Falcons' third game of the sea-: net. his team's desire to win. Bowling Green's John Felton heads the ball during yesterday's match against Indiana which ended in a 3-3 tie son, but he also scored a goal in "When I saw Drew winding up "The kids really played with a the victory. I thought no don't shoot it, he lot of heart and character," he at Cochrane Field. The Falcons' Gory Mexicotte and Mark Jackson (background) were also involved in the the said. "It was a complete team play. "There he is playing in his said. "^But it was an unbelieva- first college soccer game and he ble shot." effort." • See Kasten, page 11. The Getaway ■ RENTALS l r U October Special C> Starting as low as Cfr 00 Cider and Doughnut 55 « ! 10. per day 10* per mile l Must be 21 yrs. old ANY LARGE 2 ITEM PIZZA eat in or carry out I $5.95 I with coupon SMITH AUTO SALES 17715 N. Dixie HWY. 352-4324 we deliver with coupon 352-3551 998 S. Main Expires 10/18 352.4162 CALL FOR APPLICANTS FOR WOMEN FOR WOMEN- SPONSORED POSITION ON ADVISORY COMMITTEE ON Weekend Special GENERAL FEE ALLOCATION (ACGFA)* Thurs., Fri., Sat. We encourage students who are sympathetic to the concerns of women and hove familiarity with an understanding of women's issues to apply for the Women-sponsored position on ACGFA. Return the application form by Monday, October 14. 5:00 p.m. Cotton & cotton blend Shirts The Women's Center solids, stripes, plaids 315D Student Services Building 372-2381 I ( i Interested In applying for the Women for Women-sponsored position on ACGFA. 1/4 Off Mm • ACO» A I* f ho committee responsible for recommending allocation* of General Fee money to Jke PoJL Puff student organizations. 525 RJ,. Si. SAVE ON YOUR WATCH SELECTION AT KLEVER'S! Lassale. Because quiet elegance is TODAY V his style. / /: is the last day for A remarkably ihin profile in i deliberately simple design The nchne» is in the gleam ol gold t.me In that Lassale perfection 1985 Homecoming King and Queen ol finish that cant be matched In ihe luxurv ol commanding ihe highest quartz performance A gift par excellence par elegance applications to be submitted. lassale The heritage is obv>ous 1 Open to all BGSU Seniors KLEVER'S Applications due 5:00 p.m. —Layaway now for Christmas in the UAO Office —Many more styles for men and women in stock! 3rd floor. Union 372-2343 Mon.,Tues.,Wed.,Fri.l(Hi Thar. 10-8, Sat. 10-3 35*6691 If BG News/October II, IMS 11 No more long trips to NIC! Playoff Picture Oliver's 10th inning single propels Jays win ... they are so upset that one high- TORONTO (AP) - Al Oliver slapped a single Willie Wilson scored from second base when to left field with two outs in the 10th inning, center fielder Moseby trapped Frank White's ranking athletic department official said driving home Lloyd Moseby from second base with two outs in the top of the inning, K.tlS-l.h there Is a 90 percent chance that NIU will and capping a two-run rally off Kansas City Kansas City the lead for the second relief ace Dan Quisenberry that gave the be independent by the 1987 season and Toronto Blue Jays a 6-5 victory yesterday and a White hit a hard liner up the middle. Moseby commanding two-game lead in the American came charging in, reached down and scooped could announce that by Dec.l (the start of League playoffs. rthe ball, raising his glove as if he had made high school football recruiting season) of Moseby had been the center of controversy In catch. the top of the 10th, when Kansas City scored to Second base umpire Ted Hendry ran toward The bus drivers (or Bowling this year... All 1 can say is goodbye, good take a M lead. Moseby but did not make an immediate call. Green's athletic teams can riddance and good luck. But the quick trunaround in the Blue Jays' Hendry looked toward crew chief Dave Phil- heave a sigh of relief, Northern fortunes sent the best-of-seven series to Kansas lips, who was on the right-field line, for help, Illinois is going to drop out of the City for Game 3 tomorrow night with the and Phillips waved that Moseby had trapped Mid-American Conference. game in Kalamazoo, Mich, took dome of Notre Dame, to the Roayls in an unenviable position. thebalT^ ' Apparently, the DeKalb, HI., little over three hours. The Royals started as if they would easily While all this was happening, Wilson, who led based university doesn't think But even Ball State, NTU's The Huskies scheduled snap their nine-game postseason losing streak off the 10th with a single and stole second, the MAC is keeping up with the closest MAC counterpart, is Wisconsin, Northwestern and taking an early 3-0 lead. But this game was full scampered home. rest of the National Collegiate some five hours away. Hours Iowa this year and, as could be of twists and 10th inning was the most dramatic Different angles showed different results on Athletic Association in the area spent traveling from Kent State expected, got thumped three of all. the replay. of scholarships. to DeKalb could reach double times. However, they received While the NCAA allows 95 figures. some big money for those games Los Angeles opens series with win over Cards football scholarships per team, NIU is trying to make a power and Brigham said that, because LOS ANGELES (AP) - Los Angeles stole an scored their runs with the help of an error, a the MAC has the only conference play of the MAC office but of those cash incentives, NIU offensive ploy from St. Louis last night, and stolen base and a two-out squeeze bunt, offen- imposed restriction of 80. This they're probably doing the will continue to take on big- Fernando Valenzuela pitched the Dodgers to a sive tactics more commonly thought of as limitation will be raised to 85 conference a favor. Those name schools. 4-1 victory over John Tudor and the Cardinals belonging to the Cardinals. next year, but NIU wants the drawing up travel budgets I THINK the big money NIU in the first game of the 1985 National League The opportunistic Cardinals, meanwhile, process to move faster. across the MAC will not waste made this year during non- playoffs. wasted one opportunity after another against According to the Chicago Sun- any time lamenting the conference play has blurred Bill Madlock, acquired by the Dodgers five Valenzuela. Times, they are so upset that abscence of NIU. their senses. weeks ago in a trade with Pittsburgh, was the The best-of-seven series, which opened be- one high-ranking athletic Maybe NIU thinks that they It will take a mere two or offensive catalyst in both innings in which the fore a Dodger Stadium crowd of 55,270, contin- department official said there is are such a perenial conference three seasons of getting Dodgers scored. ues tomorrow night with a match of right- a 90 percent chance that NIU powerhouse that the MAC will pummeled as an independent for Valenzuela worked 6 1-3 innings for his first handers - Orel Hershiser, 19-3, of the Dodgers will be independent by the 1987 fall to its knees to keep the NIU to wish they were in a victory in nearly a month, and the Dodgers against Joaquin Andujar, 21-12. season and could announce that Huskies. The problem is, conference. After NIU goes by Dec.l (the start of high school nothing could be farther from through a few years living like football recruiting season) of thetruth. kings from these big money Hasten pass the ball to me," Kasten to the coaching he has redeved. this year. THE HUSKIES are far from games and getting crushed, the Continued from Daee 10. said. "I think I'm to the point "My high school coach Tom "I don't think that anyone's patsies, but they aren't exactly Huskies will find it hard to takes the ball the length of the where they have confidence in Macker always taught me to go aware of the seriousness of our steamrolling every MAC team. schedule a game with a field, splits two defenders, and me and respect me." for the goal,'' he said. "And my intent," NIU athletic director The Huskies are a far-from- respectable Division I opponent. scores, Palmisano said. "I just The one thing you notice about Ohio Amateur Soccer League Robert Brigham said. "The dominant 159-161 in basketball In other words, the gravy looked at Charlie (McSpiritt. Kasten when he enters a game is coach Sam Bothel told me when- other schools are aware that against MAC schools, a program train won't last forever. BG's assistant coach) ana said he is always hanging around the ever I'm near the goal to go for it we're unhappy but that's the they take great pride in. Independents live in a feast or why not?" net. The forward attributes this and shoot." extent of it?' On the gridiron, the Huskies famine mode. If an independent Against IU, Kasten took a All I can say is goodbye, good have been consistent but far is good, like Air Force, then they comer kick from Larry Val- riddance and goodluck. from spectacular. To their wiB get scheduled with toxHWcth buena in front of the net and put HAVING MADE the trip credit, they did win the teams. If an independent is not it past Hoosier goalkeeper Chris BLACK STUDENT UNION myself (and preparing to make California Bowl in 1963. so good, like NIU will be after a Paddock. it Nov. 2 when the BG football However, in their ten-year few years, they'll end up filling That shot, his second goal of OPEN HOUSE team plays at NIU), I can safely association with MAC teams, in non-conference games for the year, was Just as spectac- say that no one is going to miss they have posted a less than McNeese State. ular as his first collegiate goal, the seven to eight hour drive impressive 48-80-5 mark. Akron, who went 2-1 against according to Palmisano. MEETING through the heart of no-man's Despite that mark, it seems MAC teams in football this year, "Tommy really made a gor- APARTHEID RALLY land. If you ever want to get to that NIU thinks it can become is just itching to take NIU's geous shot," he said. "He didn't DeKalb (Lord knows why), Just the big school in the Chicago Cce. So throw the Huskies to panic or rush it. He showed a lot SIGN PAINTING go west until you hit Chicago and area and they say they done dogs and let them take their of poise in putting it in the net." the next semblence of studies that prove it I'd like to lumps as independents. Kasten. who stands 5-foot-9 PIZZA PARTY civilization (some 60 miles past know who did these studies, NIU will be happy to get out of and weighs 145 lbs., wasn't only the Windy City) is the home of especially since Big-10 member the MAC, Akron will be happy to working hard for playing time NIU. Northwestern is nearby. get in and athletic team bus when he made the team, but also When: Thursday, October 10 FREE! The MAC is a fairly In addition, there is Illinois drivers around the conference for the respect of his team- consolidated conference with (another Big-10 member) and will have reason to mates. Time: 6:30 FREE! most schools within reasonable Illinois State to contend with. celebrate... and so will the rest "BEING A walk-on, I was driving distance of each Nearby, there is Wisconsin to of us dreading this year's trip to trying to establish myself so the Where: Amani FREE! other.Getting to last week's the north and South Bend, Ind., NIU. other guys weren't afraid to RALLY AGAINST APARTHEID Howard's club H ] FRIDAY, OCTOBER 11 ■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■:■-■■■:■■■■■-- ■■■ ...,:,.:,:::.,:-:,:,,:.:-:,:-::l «f tint WOM&tf'S tfcXJM * VOTED BEST BAR IN BG * 11:30 Rally, Univ. of Toledo sharing SATVRPAY, 2:00 Play (Video for a better under- Native and standing of Apartheid by October 10, 11.12 other Natural OCTOBER 12 South Africans) Women's Chants and IPANU49KM Taft Room Union Dances.... 3:00 Rally Oval Union Anylee, Iroquoi 5:00 March Toledo's International Park Thursday .Apprenticing vwpvr Medicine Woman BRING TOUR LUNCH!! •If in need of transportation call BSU 372-2692 Friday will share Toledo's BSU 537-4281 Ancient Vi? 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Classifieds BG Newi/October II, 1985 12 "55T A SS3 THANK-YOU QOES OUT TO THE JUd-T TO JAN aWeSJPP-LEt Tha Earl Oaugntara ol Ina Woman a Drum IS THE COUCH HEADY? I asa aa kaaaa/ ta hare yau as my Waell DELTA ZETA SOFTBAa COACHES: BLAKE. A WRPtKLf I A WRPaXLE! October 12. 1985 II Laatkas kanaard to aome add Hmee! Wet- October 10. 1986 ROOD. PAUL. AND J.T. YOU OUY8 WERE A A-aAOOY-TUtl-TUtJ 10 a.m. — 4:30 p.m. GREAT HELP, WE COULDNT HAVE DONE IT JUST CAU eaasetslhebeelAlahsPhllamllyllltoeeyeu Top Floor Otlenhauer Waal WI WON'T LET YOU FOROET WITHOUT YOUI DOUG. MUNPe and TOM CAHOON. Xaaaall Sponaorad By Woman tor Woman/An There- tata, Baj Jeaa. ANOnm BaTTHOAY HAS COMEI CAMPUS AND CITY EVENTS LOVE-THE DEE ZEES Potah your boots, enarpen your spurs. LOVE. YOUR PAVORITE FOBTORIA MEP's pyflttoman'a Sajdy Fnteyl be BUPCP. - that's tor aural U Mary Aloe. AU SAE DMONAP VWT1MSI TO OUR DATES JAY ANO BRIAN- Trla "TAKE BACK THE MQMT" OCT PtYCHtD - We are' ToragM'a ale raght you aa And out ATBKMH CMCULO HaWAMCO »tt tan wha yea ami Ar* y's« reeeyT Ow FROM MATTRESS MANIA AT SIQMA NU'S TO COMVCMAMM Bl LM CAM M OAMKLLE I' B Wn mam a> Bat hay tt oaty a waa* awayl Lova, your Oaa Zaa data What your Bkj a tt about. ana aM Meaday. Oat 14 at WO p.m ALPHA QAM'S OCT A CLUEI HOPE 1 Ul M4 ».» I 110 E WOOSTER 12 DTD So oat ready to party Into na na» at ma Faaajty It—Bt at ma Waif Wat have a Uaat and do ■ up nghtl YOU'RE READY TO PARTY AOAM CAUSE Arm. BO*U TOUR OMOU (ACRONYM POM I steady dull WE ARE! uOVE, NANCY ANO RACHELLE WANTED: MOKE TO ABORT OPJuaDPA- Lova, Your Atont Oam Big ATTENTION: Frkjey. 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LOST AND FOUND UTB-BP3 EJLKN Bac« Student Union Open Home Oat tMk. ■ pja. - in Waal Hal •omfjona wwwfjht In tnty oy*J soouf Ina proCMama kx each wt lead to Booze Mealing YOU ONLY MUtTAIIENB ONI In your He You have to lei your beat Wand Tha •« get you motivated Arjertherd Rely Loot Large amount ol monay at Woman t •*■ to aapINn your probtoma to others Do you Frtday -Happy Hourt" and you aura wR be sad it's us you dated Sign Parting voeeybal gama Friday night Reward Plant eaaact ma to btteie that you aduaty have two rta at 3 p.m.. Hot doge SO- Lova, your AJpha Oam Desee. Aaaan tnd Use Pbza Party eel 688-3096 boyklanoaT Lovely ramaaona $2 BSItoien Caah S Carry Thureday. Oct 10 « 30 cm nthaAnayil Found Dog S/27. ytoMy ol E. WooaUr ( Paraw SAC M' sls's end all SAC s, dan't Floral Ongmals by Qragory Scotte TO THE BROTHERS OF PHI KAPPA TAU: We're drunk, we're aay but mat's okay wa'n CMtWl III CuiatlaaUllaMI wi have a Wain fitraala. Light brownish, amal dog. toraat akaM tat rl.ali. aaiaahl, t:00 et BIS El MOM DAY* CRAZY!' Thank* kx making Oraek Weak I meeang n the 2nd Door Commont (tllUl tie 3523814 • Markal aalpaaakadl ■TV. THE baal. You guy* are ma BESTII BO News) In WM Mil on Uondty. Oct 14 LOST CALCULUS ANO ANALYTIC GEOME AOMTMNI AJpha Oam lova and MUe. Rachete Joumetsm. VCT. tKO. RTVF tnd other com- TRY BOOK BY SCHENK ITS A LARQE BLUE >eak akl II meana aa much nuHoMom major* welcomed » l« «• BOOK. ANO VERY IMPORTANT F FOUND la asa. Atoat PM ewe tad aaaal Uaa campus mode CALL 352 1385 OR DROP OFF M OEOLOQY QRCCX WEEK MATT OUNLtWQ: MWANE I KEVM MARUSKIN STCEPJNO CCaaWTTEE: HAPPY MM BBTTHOAY COSBMB SOON: A hum tree way lo IM a DEFT OFFICE. ... Yeu «M be KBNAPPED C0N0PATULATIONSI HAVE A BLAST rate homt — brought to you by (he American Oct. 11 KEVM MARUBKIN AU OF YOUR SUPPORT LOVE. AMY Marketing AaaocMon Nataaaalaaicitlirj HAPPY IM BMTHOAY HELPED TO MAKE ORCEK WEEK A RIDES HAVEABLA8T OPCAT SUCCESS! THANK YOUI Nancy laaaa: Thorpe Mama. Bear Van Queen WOMEN'S PITRAMtJRAL BOWLING ENTRIES FESTIVAL SERIES FREE srMBSQ). PRE-CONCERT DISCUSSION LOW, AMY DUE WED . OCT. IB BY 4:00 PM M M Your ma mrnks that you as Xi moat FAN- Join Or. Vlncant Corrtgan at 7 30pm In Bryan BOSU BaSeee I ar HOT Mar aaa mrafcx al OFFICE AT 108 REC CENTER I dnaiiaim am a rtda to LatiMae. aw» TASXIC BO In M enure Work) I lova youl' Radial Hal ol ma Moora Muecal Ana Center gan Ma waatand ol Oat 11 and back M> B.O. n lova ahvays and mine. B Nm tor a Iraa pre-BEAUX ARTS TRIO concart Oct 1 »m. Satantt,, 2,000 toests pkia am 75 YEAR* OF CAPJNO an San. I wM pay aaa I. Plaatt tafta mal PS Arant thoaa AJpha XI girls lust graal? dacuseion lllHI'l Aekhx Amy ••^"•••■a* le MvfJfMf nVMlW Off PTX pTIMf^vaiV You're my tavonte Phi Pal and Irlend Thanks BECOME PART OF THE TEAM Baa PiaHaamRttiialai. Ttia a mat at al peo- tor everything awaanel I hopa to aaa more OPJENTATrON LEADER APPLICATIONS "- YOU CAN PROVE THERE'S A 000, THEN Ha t aa VolaaMar QuUee la • raai Stargazing, atudy breaks, "t nuiriUlii". tnps to AVAH-ABLE M aM STUDENT SERVICES I'LL BELIEVE IN MM". MAYBE YOU'VE SAU SERVICES OFFERED >ilw » ar nat Rgara. a year waatd Ma to tot B to gal baby, champagne tor 2 and THAT BEFORE OR HEARD IT FROM OTHERS nek. out eleeoo aBand ana al ma lokewln* randervoualng at S a.m. Maybe boon II give 75 YEARS OF CARINO JOSH MoDOWELl SET OUT TO DIBPROVE lalnamtaiHiai. you a back rub from your toee up lo your EDAYS 75 YEARS OF CARlNO THE OeaaTlAN FAITH IN THE SAME WAY FOUTS TYPPtQ Oat • at 1 p.*. m m*t» Aa •or, Pm fingers I Lara Yaalt TITHE rsVaVUNOFCAMM ME WOULD OISPROVE A CASE IN AN AMERI- $1.00 per paga. double epecod Your blonde, blue-ayad Kappa. Laa Ana MO CELEBRATION! CAN COURTROOM. BUT IN THE END CAME On oamput pick-up 4 00 pm 669-2679 Oat 10 at • pm. ki in Waal Haa Ouys N QaM Jean Jackata L8AT • MCAT • OMAT ■ ORE NTE • CPA REVEW ■ NCLEX TO SOME VERY INTERESTING CONCLU- Pregnant? Concamt? Fraa pragnancy Mat. BRIAN Mtnraaa Mania aaa a Deal Thank* tor S27.9S 1 Up Jam N Things STANLEY KAPLAN EO CENTER SIONS. CHECK OUT THE EVIOENCE FOR Oblaeava mtormaPon Cal NOW 354-HOPE aharlng my birthday with ma and making It tha S31 Rtoge, Open tonight a 8:00 p.m. YOURSELF M "A SKEPTIC'S QUEST" AT baal ever" Lova and Uaaaa and NO t M TEST PREPARATION ALL YOUR TYPING NEEDS HEY JONMANKE PAMMY MUELLER. COLLEGE LIFE', THIS THURSDAY, 7:30 (419) 536-3701 TOLEDO FPOMPT ANO PBOFESSIONAl RACHELLE OMpayohad THANKS) I HEARD YOU WERE MARVELOUSI P.M., 3rd FIR. UNION, ALUMNI ROOM. SPON- CAU CLARA 352-401 7 Chrta CtialaiRi For Alpha Game Oat a I REALLY APPRECIATED IT. SORED BY CAMPUS CRUSADE FOR CHRIST. RESUMES ANO COVER LETTERS Tea* Mar sleets naa...caaaa the Atoha Clue Data Party LOVE YA. KOREY FREE APaMBStQtL PtlllMl data party la aarr I days awayl Oat From you know who!!!! JOB* THE ATHLETIC BANO proltltlonati wrtltan tor tl laao* PMPHPRBM ORGANIZATIONAL MEETING LAG* iinkidllkmayaal KEVkM MANUSKM PHI PSI PRIDE Vary raaaonaala 352-3744 MONDAY. OCT 28. 8.15 p.m. Tha LaaUan and Qay Alanca LkM NAPPY JOB, ajsajHOAY 0AVESTB9aER. Room 1012, MUSICAL ARTS CENTER wfl maat tonight In tha neegtoua Education CongrMuaWora BOM Faranaki Taam 1« HAVE A BLAST YOUR PM PSI BROTHERS CONORATULATE Slop by Room 1010 MMAC BuMlng. or cal room ol St Thomas Mora at S 30 p.m. To- Ptaaa M Merer**' Wowl LOVC. AMY YOU ON BECOMSM A NEW MEMBER OF 372-2186 Brass payer* especaty needed rsght's topic la Mock Panels Opan to tha PERSONALS Ingrtd THE SJBM VARSITY SWIM TEAM. SPECIAL JANET, SO OLAD THAT YOU DCCaDCO TO BE Credit avaatOie pubic Bring attend! Oaa. Joan, Donna and Jan A VOLUNTEER TOUR OUOC FOR PREVIEW CONGRATS FROM YOUR 11 PLEDGE BROS. Latt Friday waa Ha boat and ao am youl DAY ON OCT. 1WX LAST YEAR CHRIS AND I QOOO JOBIII Tha Champagna Fourttm, Tha Baroar Snoppa HAD A LOT OF PUN ANO OOT TO MEET A PMPSIPRIOE Ouartal Oaa, I hopa > waa a Happy 22ndl LOT OF NEW PEOPLE. PMPMPRajE Thanks tor auch a graal amal - CAN'T WATT UNTM. THE lath. MARK PI k APP COACHES: (LMA AND PAM) HEYI CLARINET PLAYERS ANO ALL '! Lova yal Your Suado Roommla. Anna P.*. DON'T FOROET THE TPJUWNO MEET- WANKS FOR ALL THE EFFORT FORMER HP3H SCHOOL BANO MEMBERS INOS ON OCT. I - S.-SB p.m., Oct. 10 - I DEE ZEES- PUT INTO SUPPORT**} ANO MOTIVATING join a University Concert Band lor PJB. M McFALL ASSEMBLY ROOM. OR OCT. THE 9 MAN PI KAPP CROWD WE MANAGED The Getaway GET WOUND-UP FOR THE WESTERN WPtD- Spring Samaalsr Cal 372-2188. or 1»m - I p.m. PI 121 WEST HALL DON'T TO MAKE A HELL OF A LOT OF NOISE AND IN DATE PARTY!! atop Oy the Band Olfrce (Room 1010 - WORRY JANET, YOU ONLY HAVE TO AT- HAVE EVEN MORE FUN! YOUR SISTERS ANO DELTA ZETA TOUWNQ QUEEN CANOCATE Musics! Arts Center) TEND ONE MEllPtO m ORDER TO BE A 50*off 1 dozen CARLA STRAWMAN THE ZEBE'S DO A SUPER JOB WITH THE Credrl eveaable VOLUNTEER OAaOE. EVENT WE TOOK OUR SECOND PLACE IN VOTEI VOTEI VOTE! JENNY HASSELSCHWERT THE GREEK GAMES THE HARD WAY ANO Parma and Mail, WHEN I MET YOU THftOOGH RUSH...I JUST THE SPmn PLACING THE OLD FASHIONED Doughnuts with coupon That a war" WAY."WE EARNED mil" WATCH OUT AL- KNEW YOU WERE THE ONE I WANTED FOR MALE DANCER, waning by the phone to h BEWAREIi PHA CHTS ANO DELTtl MY UTTLEII CANT TELL YOU HOW HAPPY I kom you. I want to dance lor your pa Expires Oct. 18 NAHA LOVE THEM ALPHA PHftl AMI THERE ARE SO MANY QOOO TIMES AND Brthday. or amat-group gattierrig tnvaa I SO MUCH LOVE TO COMEI Bralraut For more Wo cal 372-1084 998 S. Main 352-4162 ON) YOU KNOW ALPHA PHI LOVE ANO MeMEi Friday ''Happy Hourt" AprjroxrnakaV how many parking ttckata are YOUR BO, USA Storta at 3 p.m., Hot dogs SO- gkan out each year on campus? JOHN MacCONALD PLANNED PARENTHOOO A. 5.000 C. 20.000 THANKS TO OUR KAPPALON COACHES DEE We deliver 7"am lo 9" weekdays, 7" to 10* Say goodbye to your loved onaa. Stapoutaida AND MKEI WE COULDNT HAVE ASKED FOR OFNWOHK3 B 10.000 0. 40.000 your room, you're dead. ANYONE BETTER!! S20N Main St. BG Saturday, No delivery Sun. Have a due? Check Friday'a paper tor me Your Tag 'smim P S Have e race day LOVE. THE ALPHA PHIS Conkdentaiperaonal care THANK YOU SHELLY NASSR ANO KM Special Rates BGSU sluoenU KELLY FLASCK ANO RKK QUM— GALBRAITH FOR ORGANIZING THE BEST PM Corrvenieni pSppo*Titrneiits CONQRATULATIONS ON YOUR ALPHA XI MU DATE PARTY VETI 354 3540 DELTA-ALPHA BKUrU PM PPtNINOI! WHAT LOVE. YOUR PHI MU SISTERS TOOK YOU SO LONG? BEST WISHES FOR THE FUTURE. THE BROTHERS OF ALPHA SMMA PM THE BEAUX ARTS TRKJ LAMBDt CH ALPHA TUCK-IN SERVICE B^^Mi^sysfdQ^^^rl^^ l*5tr.l1uri KELLY FRABCR ANO MtXE DUFFY- RUSH TICKETS $2 ■aST TWaaalO FRATERNITY AROUNO CONGRATULATIONS OH YOUR ALPHA FOR ORDERS CAU MMSSB TONIGHT at Bom II Kobecker Hal. MMAC GAMMA DELTA-ALPHA SIGMA PM L*. J.T.% PIZZA A CARRYOUT Ruth Tlckete go on ask) at 7:46pm OR. I COULO BE nN ttANrWE I KNOU A TWU C6V0U5LV VAUEMNXII BEST WISHES FOR THE FU- OPEN Tl 3 am Thura . Fn , Sat WfH, If VOUfTHtK ARE 50 TURE. Han »2 and your BQSU vatd B PPPW Ft* JFlrW CHOlCKi I C8JECT BEING COMPOSED OF 362-S478 KSWWPIT IHAVWT HEP«D THE BaOTHERS OF ALPHA SMMA PM SuMact to avatabaty - ONE EX6TENCE, COUO BE A MATTER, m nTOMC CCWONiNTS CKTK.I y ABOUT Trie rjekat par BQSU K> Cat Catty « 2-4886 and wan her a KCVWaL HAPPY 1tt> BtRTHOAY WHAT urn kanhiW. BEING. UOUID EAST FOREVtR! UPON NAPPY lath ROOMKI TOU ELECT /'M "OU OR A DfelNTEGRATON, (D BECOME YOU'RE ALMOST AS OLD Al YOUR 10 SAYS Tha beat way to warm-up tot a weekend la wan TO Bt'/Gim-WT HOW A PART Of THE UNMEfKl YOUAREI tat AJpha Gama! Ware ready to party toraghtl lONt UOUID IT IAST» AS A WHOLE LETS PARTY, DOUG WANTED ThaAtohaSkjt 1 or 2 rcomrnaeea needed to share 2 bdrm iHbatha, Chanywood Spa pnvaages Rani. S343/» rooinmalel rnquke 707 SMh ST \ Apt. II or Cal Rental Office at 362 8378. lor Mrs vttsrerie I •mate needed to subteaee epart- I takll Sailm simian Cat Mary Urge 1 Item Pin., I .Classified Information. $4 in house only HELP WANTED I The BG News' Mail-In Form Need Jllli Ooormarv Bartender Ml urith drink purchase Bopngiet SB3 S Man street. 362-9737, aaa DEADLINE: Two days prior to publication no later than 4 p.m. I I lor Omar (BG News not responsible tor postal service delays) with coupon J Male student to do yard work, panting, 1 mate V lobe Mutt be able lo work aome afternoon! 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The news will not be 8 Black SM 3 Herb of the 36 Curdle, as milk Roman sturgeons Are School responsible lor typographical errors in classified ads for more than two consecutive Insertions. nightshade 37 Say it again 52 Quid ? 15 ignsousrock family 38 Guaranteed (What now') 1878 SUZUKI QT500A MINT CONDITION 16 Ebenitas . 4 Printing 39 Lease amounts 53 Latin l verb 1300 MAES. MUST SELL S800 674 2393 Cam and AMI measures 40 The Hollywood 54 Clerical tllle 1980 FSSTA. EC. ONLY 40 K MILES. RED, 17 Grimm duo 5 Nothing, in dream 55 Endure SUNROOF, NEW BRAKES. AM-FM STEREO. 19 OA'sdogrM Nice 4i Fiullst.eg 58 New Deal agcy. S-TRACK. ASKING $3250 823-3020 EVE CLASSIFIED MAIL ORDER FORM 20 ODserves 6 Normandy 42 Lacking vigor 59 Kind Of DO. NPJGS 21 Neapolitan town crowd 7 Four o Clock HufTa Used Fumrlur* Rudokxi 886-3251 ANSWER TO PREVIOUS PUZZLE Name Phone # 22 Moslem break, to some Open 8-8 Monday-Friday potentates 8 Inah maledic- wi'iumi .iiiiii i ii For SB* '74 Mercury Montego New battery Address 24 Presidential tion uumiri r.ii.n.in IIIJL'ILI and Bat. a* conOBon. price negofteble. cal nickname 9 Move Mile by I ll-HIHH I llllll.ll.lUIII'll.l 688-1886. 1 Social Security # or Account # 26 Word with llllle UHHHUIl lllilMIJUtll'JIal 1981 Dataun 210. 68.000 meat, 5 apd . 36 •tnng or po le 10 Larry s Swedish (For billing purposes only) aJMUl! llklU i.l.lli mpg Enel. oond Muat sal. Baal orler Cal 20 Ditches cousin [JIIU HMI.IIIIJI4LIH after 6p_m . 4243326 20 Und« 11 Japanese UUUU IJMIJH HUM IH Please print your ad clearly. EXACTLY how you wish It to appear: amis (A (nend apncot 1973 FORD THL»40EFtB*W) COLLEGE CAR. (Circle words you wish to appear in bold type) of mine) 12 Go- (doers) UIIIJU niini:i(i iiuun RUNS FrNE. 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BUCKY BUOOET Phone: 372-2601 w #218, 352-1520 PRICE NEOOT CALL 0*1 Total number el days. •aatlaisapkil VtarrAfTEP16:00 — faaiaaaaai I II I 11 |B3| I 7^- o^fej^ How has being at college changed your definition of success? ^■■■■■■■■■1 ■■^^■HMB O^HBMPSHHH- ■£" X!—▼—I Interviews by/ Barb Symboltk Friday/ Jim Sakoia RON COULTER, junior jour- BILL DOWNING, sophomore MARY GAUGLER. sopho- JENNIFER FINLAY, sopho- PAULI SCHULZE, freshman JOHN USTASZEWSKL sopho- nalism major, Rocky River: marketing major, Akron: "It's more international business ma- more RTVF major, Pittsburg, math major, Fort Loramie: more education major, Holland: "It's made me a little more reinforced my belief in the im- jor, Bryan: "Success has to be Pa.: "I'm not as much of an "I've got to see different people, "Success seems to be more humble. There's more competi- portance of getting along with worked for. There's a lot of idealist as I was at first. I have their attitudes toward life. They oriented toward money, high tion and if you want success you people. It's proved that nothing competition and you have to be learned that money works. Suc- take life seriously, and that puts positions and high paying jobs must work hard. It's not just good comes easy." one of the best to make it." cess doesn't depend on your me with them. You must be instead of enjoying what you money." education, it's the individual." serious with life to get ahead." want to do and being happy at it." apne^ 9 Olscamps: 'First Couple at Twins not up to par ment was perfect and the lyrics University leads double life by P.F. Wilson wonderful, with Bailey singing / Friday reporter was feeling cold and tired/ Yeah kind of sad and uninspired/ And by Laura S. Myers For years the Thompson when it almost seemed too Friday reporter Twins have been popular over in much/1 see your face and sense Britain, but have failed to catch the grace and feel the magic In Like many university presi- on here in America. It's not that your touch. For some reason the dents and their wives, Paul they haven't tried. For their song was remixed for Future and Ruth Olscamp aren't al- latest album. Here's to Future Days with disastrous results. A ways given a fair shake by Days, the Twins have changed a guitar part was added and threw the judgemental university few things, possibly to grab a the whole song out of whack. community. But then, not larger American audience. For Incidentally, Bailey stated at many people realize what it quite some time now, lead Twin the time Side Kicks, the band's takes to be the driving force Tom Bailey has talked openly of third album, was released, behind a state university. his addiction to success, his lust "It's impossible to make a for power, and the blind ambi- "You'll never here a guitar on a decision that pleases every- tion that was spurring him to- Twins album again. So much one," said Mr. Olscamp. "I ward the band's ultimate goal - for artistic consistency. simply review the facts of breaking the States. each situation, consult with my advisors and carefully One of the strongest cuts on consider their advice. After First of all the new album was the album is "Roll Over." The I've done all that, I evaluate recorded in New York and Pa- song offers a nice blend of key- everything and niake my de- ris, not Nassau as their previous boards, percussion and guitar. cision - and by that time I albums were. The band also Steve Stevens of the Billy Idol usually feel very confident parted company with producer band also lends a hand and adds that I've reached the right Alex Sadkin to work with Nile some fine guest guitar work on conclusion." ners, who has produced for this cut as well as the following Mr. Olscamp. who earned a Friday/Jim Sakoia nna and Duran Duran BA, MA, and Ph.D inphiloso- Paul and Ruth Olscamp among others. "Revolution" is the first cover hy, feels that his education job." Mr. Olscamp said. "I do work in order to profit the Olscamp conducts "Fireside Of course, shooting for a been excellent training listenlisten to what the other side university. Chats" with approximately 10 the Twins have ever put on an faculty members at his home. larger audience is no serious album, and an excellent cover it for a university administra- has to say, but I can't always "We entertain and socialize crime, but somewhere between is. It keeps the Beatles original tor. "Studying philosophy has buckle under pressure." for two major reasons," Mr. The house is also used for the old material and the new honed my analytical skills, Another aspect of the Ols- Olscamp explained. "The various meetings, with the punch, but at the same time Administrative Council and album something was lost. adds a Twins (and Steve Ste- which are critical to decision- camp's lives that comes with first is fundraising - many of Maybe I'm being a little too vens) flavor to it. making," he explained. the lob is that of keeping in the people we see either con- with student leaders, as well harsh because they're my favor- But Mrs. Olscamp pointed touch with the university tribute or are potential con- as for entertaining. "The house is owned by the ite group, but I know the Twins Side two starts off with an- out that regardless of bow community, largely through tributors of money to the could have done a little better. other strong cut called "King much care and analysis goes entertaining ana socializing. university. The second reason university," explained Mrs. Olscamp. "And it isn't that My standards aside, however. For a Day, a song stressing into a decision, there are al- "Many people feel we are is simply to stay in touch with Here's to Future Days is a good things more important than ways people who disagree lazy because they think all we the students and faculty. elaborate just for Paul and I. album. money. Bailey sings,// / was with it. "A lot of times I'm have to do is go to parties and "When the students are at The purpose is to use the house for university-related The first song on Future Days king for lust one day/1 would plagued by 'guilt by associa- give parties, Mrs. Olscamp the home football game on a is a fast-paced cut called "Don't give it all away/1 would give it tion'," she said. "We have said. "But even social func- Saturday afternoon, Ruth and functions, which is what we Mess with Doctor Dream," all away/ To be with you. Alan- never experienced an ex- tions can be tiring. We can't I are working. Sure, we're at do." Because the house is the which is also their current Brit- nah Currie's backing vocals on tremely hostile situation, but just relax at those functions - the game, but we're in the ish single. Not an imaginative the track don't sound flat for at certain times I do feel a people have certain expecta- president's box hosting other property of the university, it song despite the title, but it's once and Joe Leeway's high small degree of hostility be- tions of us and we must be people." is also the responsibility of still somewhat appealing. vocals are flawless as usual. cause of decisions Paul has responsible enough to live up Mrs. Olscamp agreed. "I the university to maintain it. Later in the song Bailey sings, made." to those expectations. We're like to scream and cheer at a The Olscamps are assisted The second track is a song that somewhat ironically, And as tot- The couple agree that the working even when we're so- football game - but it's not with the maintenance of the was released last year in Brit- fame/ It's just a name/ That best way to deal with hostility cializing." proper when you're living the house and the planning of ain, called "Lay Your Hands on only satisfies you for awhile. is not to take the criticism Mr. Olscamp said that he role of the wife to the presi- their entertainment functions Me," the band's current Ameri- Actually Currie wrote the lyrics personally. "It's just some- and his wife to participate in dent of the university." can single. The original version one in addition to the rest of the thing that comes with the such an extensive social net- Twice a month President • See Olscamps, page 12. of the song was an excellent effort: The musical arrange- • See Thompsons, page 12. What's cookin' at Jack's Bakery University alumnus makes, bakes and serves goodies for all tastes by Lisa Lattlmore On another wall hangs an old chip cookies for $2.50 per one- According to Lautermilch, the Friday reporter fashioned Coca-Cola sign and a half pound and fudge-nut brow- store's best sellers are ice multitude of dollar bills; coins nies tor 80*. cream sandwiches and Oreo You're suffering from those and Christmas cards .from "I was a student once. I try cookie ice cream. To compete late-night munchies again. What Jack's customers adorn another and keep in mind the student's with his own Oreo cookie ice do you do? How about trying wall. budgets. They're not cheap, cream, Lautermilch started some creamy Oreo cookie ice Lautermilch received his the/re poor," said Lauter- selling Hydrox cookie ice cream cream, gooey chocolate brow- Bachelor's degree in psychology milch. which is similar. "We brought nies, rich New York style chee- from the University m 1976 and Lautermilch bakes all of his the Pepsi-Coke challenge here to secake or chocolate-filled Rice his Masters in counseling in items himself and uses only the B.G. in ice cream," be joked. Krispie squares? Just pick up 1979. After graduation Lauter- "best ingredients" - real Toll Jack would eventually like to the phone and call Jack's Bak- milch began working at St. Vin- House chocolate morsels, real expand his business into a res- cent's Hospital but because of butter, cream and honey. taurant serving soup, sand- Jack's Bakery is located at budget cuts he was laid off. "Everything in my store is wiches and flaming desserts. 1448 E. Wooster St. behind the To support himself, he began completely scratch made," he But for now he is happy with Bee Gee Book Store. "We're baking and selling chocolate said. "Made the old way, using his business. "I like it here," he kind of hard to find but definitely chip cookies and distributing pure ingredients from scratch. said. "They (students) keep me worth the effort," said Jack themthrough various local In a sense I bake for myself, how young." Lautermilch. owner and founder stores and the Student Union. I would want this stuff to be." of Jack's Bakery. "A lot of peo- Lautermilch felt that he "had Jack's also does special or- Jack's Bakery is open from ple just know me through my the knack to turn out what the ders for birthday cakes and sells noon to midnight daily and he delivery. One half to two thirds students wanted" and his busi- doughnuts on special weekends has free delivery from 7-12 pjn. of my business now is delivery." ness caught on. like Homecoming and Parent's every night with a minimum Those who do venture into Lautermilch then decided to weekend. order of J3.50. Jack's also has Jack's will find a cozy little open his own store and, after Business is on the upswing at daily specials on delivery, in- shop. Lautermilch, who loves almost three years in business, Jack's. Lautermilch has just cluding a "buy two get one free" the Rolling Stones, has a huge he is still going strong. added two new flavors to his ice poster on one wall which depicts Today Lautermilch's menu cream selection - rum raisin Jack is always open to sugges- various Stone's albums and lists has expanded. The bakery offers and chocolate Heath bar. "I'm tions from customers. "You "309 Reasons Why The Rolling homemade ice cream and choc- not bragging or anything, but I have a right to get what you pay Stones Are The World's Greatest olate mousse for 85*, baklava have the best ice cream in this for. If you like Jack's treats tefl Friday/Jim Sakoia Rock And Roll Band." and cupcakes for 56*, chocolate town," said Lautermilch. others - if not, tell Jack." Jack Lautermilch Friday/October 11,1985 II Shop features floatable fun Commando tops by Traccy Batdorf Friday reporter Rambo's action They go up, up, and away - those distinctively colored in- by Scott E. Norman He hardly looks like a worthy flatable bags filled with gas Friday reporter challenge. lighter than air. "Commando" is not a carbon ^Balloon Busters," located What a difference a hairstyle copy of "Rambo" - almost at 837 Conneaut Ave. in Bowl- can make. Ever since Arnold though. Matrix la more like ing Green, can provide floata- Schwarzenegger (I love spelling Schwarzenegger's character in ble fun at a party or even that name) cut off his long "The Terminator" with a little revive some childhood mem- Oonan locks and adopted a new- more heart. But Schwarzeneg- ories. wave crew cut, his movie career E still lets his fists do most of Lisa Shuler, a University has blossomed. talking and his punches are graduate, founded "Balloon So much for the Samson the- so hard that the audience liter- Busters" in August and de- ory of acting. Schwarzenegger is ally shrieks in pain. cided to work out of her home back in "Commando," a movie Only near the end of "Com- and over the telephone be- in which action is the only name mando" does director Mark L. cause of obligations to her 15- of the game. Lester fall into the "Rambo" month-old son. Schwarzenegger plays John trappings. There are a lot of Shuler said that balloons Matrix, a former U.S. Com- famflar shots of straining chest are becoming competitive mando leader who made his muscles and flying bullets as with flowers for birthdays living ousting evil dictators and Matrix single-handily invades and holidays. cooling various "hot spots" the island where his daughter is "Flowers don't last as long around the world. being held prisoner. as balloons do," she said. At the of the movie, Amidst all the violence, it is "Plus you don't have to talk Matrix is enjo; bis retire- the humor in the movie that to or water balloons." men t in a rural ornia par- saves it from becoming just a "Balloon Busters" offers adise with his 11-year-old rapid-fire slaughterhouse of chemically-treated balloons daughter, Jenny. But his past twisted bodies. Schwarzenegger (to keep them afloat longer) soon catches up with him. has Just the right amountof made of latex or foil. One of the evil dictators Ma- wisecracking wit in his charac- The latex balloons come in trix helped to overthrow in South ter to lift the movie above the package-deals that range in America kidnaps his precious violence. size from six 11-inch balloons daughter with the help of one of There will be many compari- to 10 "Happy Birthday" bal- Matrix's former Commando sons made between Schwarze- loons. buddies. negger and Stallone in the Balloon Busters also car- In order to get her back, Ma- coming months, especially ries foil balloons for a slightly trix must go to South America which one will be the favorite higher price. and kill the current president so among kids this Halloween. The balloons come in heart the evil General Arius (Dan I choose Schwarzeneggar. Be- and teddy bear shapes and Hedaya) and his rebel army can hind the steely-eyed stare of offer different greetings such seize power. Schwarzenegger is a twinkle of as the big seller, Happy Friday/Dave Kidmeyer If Matrix refuses to cooperate, foolery: The audience can tell he Birthday" or "Thank-you, "Balloon Busters" Lisa Schuler and "Beau" deliver a balloon bouquet to local savings and loan counselor Arius will mail little Jenny back is having a great time. Besides, "Congratulations," "Get Debbie Krassow. to him "in pieces." I can understand Schwarzeneg- Well,' religious and chil- Matrix is not the kind of guy ger's Austrian accent better dren's cartoon themes. "Beau." an exotic dancer jars. Bases range in price one in Bowling Green. who is easily blackmailed. With than I can understand the Amer- Shuler delivers the balloons who will do a 10-minute strip- from $3 to $4. "Balloon Busters" also the help of a pretty stewardess ican mumble of Stallone. at no extra cost and dresses tease and give the recipient a Shuler said the most un- does balloon releases and named Cindy (Rae Dawn "Commando" is a very violent up as a clown or a gypsy. "I kiss and a bouquet of bal- usual delivery she ever had to drops, sports events, political Chong), Matrix sets out from the action movie. Period. think I'm going through my loons. make was to a funeral home. functions and dances. airport to find his daughter and second childhood," said "It's funny how the girls "The person was fun-loving Shuler said that the balloon the bad guys. There are some real laughs, Shuler. "People are good-na- mostly send "Thinking of and that was the way her business has been good to her, The climax of the movie is the but don't look for any kind of tured when I dress up and are You,' " said Shuler, "and the relatives and friends wanted and that things can only go long-awaited final dual to the message. This movie is pure usually embarrassed." guys send 'I Love You' bal- to remember her," she said. "up" from here. death between Matrix and Ben- blood, bullets and broken limbs. Shuler will also sing a song loons." Most of Shuler's customers love doing it, and I've "Balloon Busters' offers a are University students, al- always thought you should do nett (Vernon Wells), the former to the deliveree, even one thai Commando gone very, very bad. If you like action, you will is made up especially for the variety of balloon bases such though she has had people what you want to do," said Schwarzenegger makes Welles occasion ".. . as long as it's as non-alcoholic champagne, calling from Michigan and Shuler. "I don't see any rea- probably like "Commando." If hand-stenciled wood bases Massachusetts asking for bal- son that I'd ever stop doing (who "RoadWarrior" fans may you like action and Arnold decent." Shuler is also mak- remember as the guy with the Schwarzenegger, you will prob- ing arrangements with and cross-stitched candy loons to be delivered to some- it." mohawk) look like a big lump. ably love it. PIZZABROTHERS, inc. «M*|P I OFF^s# I I U4SMa» B.G. DRIVE-THRU BtntnfGrm ANY SIZE FOLDOVER PIZZA AT REGULAR 352-8408 PRICE! FREE DELIVERY » (Not good with any other offer) BG oaoia NOW a CALL TMI PI22A when you can Drive Through? Bolloonmon BROTHERS, inc. 352-6061 Hk 2 Small Chef Salads! 352-8408 -j Garlic Bread Cains 1 lb. $1.89 rREEDEUVERY O'GradyS all flavors $1.19 GREAT COPIES. 2 16 oz. Pepsi GREAT PEOPLE. Coke Classic returnables $1.79 All fOr $5.50 reg. $6.60 (+ Tax + Deport) Expires 10/27/85 BG I Pepitos 99* PIZZA PARTY PIZZA BROTHERS, inc. 30 Slices of King Kegs are neretl Deep Dish Pizza 352-8408 "Bowling Greens only Drive Through" Fast, friendly service on quality FREE DELIVERY with Any 1 Item! copies at affordable prices. ONLY $9.99 kinkcs \ Expires 10/27/85 BG 780 S. College 352-9851 Great copies Great peopte matmmm* 325 E. «MllBr M4-M77 WINE SHOP it Puff's \ YJf* • This Weekend * \ Pizza S Check our Special1211 I Large 1 itemi Check These Prices Baked Goods & CheeiCheese I w/ 2 Cokes I These 2 litres are only $1.19 Rolls *7 Up "Orange Crush i $5." i Breads we deliver *Diet 7 Up *Ginger Ale " *R.C. *Vernors Danish ; *Diet Rite * A&W Root Beer j 440 E. Court| * All Beer & Wine at State Minimum Bagels (with cremt cheese only 45C) ■ 352-15961 Across from Hnrshman Quad on Wooster St 353-5731 Hoars: 8-mldn.ghl, Mon.-Sat. 10-10, Sundsy m '^m"m^mw" Friday/October 11,1985 11 'Groovy' 'Feminine finesse' behind the baton new store by Mike Amburgey and Wagner with confidence and ten degree in Orchestral Con- duct a major symphony," she women who wanted to be con- Friday reporter to the appreciation of her audi- ducting and is working as assis- said. "Competition in conduct- ductors," she Said. "They gave by P.F. Wilson ence, who have recovered from tant conductor of the Bowling ing is incredibly stiff. You really me advice as to what to concen- Friday reporter Tickets are purchased, the the initial shock of seeing a Green Philharmonia under the have to be on the ball." trate on, and what to do after lights cast a subtle mood, and female conductor command the guidance of Robert Spano, direc- Despite the fact that women high school." If all goes as planned, there the audience waits (or the con- baton. tor of orchestral studies. do occupy some conducting posi- should be a new record store ductor. The conductor appears, Bridget-Michaele Relschel Reischel acknowledges that tions Reischel feels "there are Reischel was 18 before she in BowlingGreen today. not in a tuxedo, but in an evening dreams of conducting an orches- she is heading into a world domi- fewer role models for women in conducted her first concert. "It GroovyRecords is slated to gown. tra. Reischel, a University grad- nated by men. conducting compared to men." was at Eastman where I first open it's doors at 118 E. Wash- She deftly guides her sym- uate student in the College of "I think the way to handle it is She believes that, in time, conducted," she recalls. "I had ington St. according to owner phony through Bach, Beethoven Musical Arts, is pursuing a Mas* not to walk around with a chip on women will face less disrimina- had a lot of advice, but no work- Paul Perry. The store will your shoulder, like a lot of tion in conducting, but said that ing experience. I knew if I could carry new and used records women do," she said. "There is prejudice does exist now. withstand this type of test I by non-mainstream artists prejudice towards women in "There was one time when I could make it in conducting. such as the Thompson Twins, conducting, but that is slowly was at Eastman (School of Mu- Talking Heads and R.E.M. changing, sic in Rochester, N.Y.) when a "If you froze the first time you The store will also feature a clarinet player in a concerto I couldn't get anyone to work with large selection of punk al- "A few times I've stepped on was doing challenged what I was yon, or play for you. People bums, as well as some vin- the podium and felt the tension. doing," she said. "He chal- wouldn't respect you." tage rock 'n' roll. It was like they were waiting for lenged my knowledge of the me to fall on my face. I have to piece. Reischel passed her initial test In addition to records "cus- work twice as hard because I'm and went on to gain further tom clothing" will be avail- a woman, but once you put up to "Probably, if I wouldn't have experience in conducting at bale for the consumer. The them and prove that you can been female, be wouldn't have Eastman. She knows many custom clothing will be in a conduct, you don't have to prove felt the need to question me." other tests wait for her as she psychodelic vein and will be it again.'' Although some musicians ac- attempts to break into profes- manufactured on the prem- Reischel says there are other quire a vocation for music al- sional conducting, but Reischel ises. women in conducting. She cites most from birth, Reischel came says she will deal with prejudice According to Perry, Groovy Judith Somogi, a major conduc- by her love and talent for music with patience and persistence. Records will be Bowling tor with the Frankfurt Opera gradually. "I was bored with Green's first independent re- House in West Germany, and music in my elementary school "You've got to find a subtle cord dealer. Perry also plans Sara Cauldwell, a guest conduc- years, " she said. "I had terrible way to make them (prejudiced on starting his own record tor who works with many major experiences in public school people) realize how ridiculous label called, not surprisingly, orchestras including the ac- with a teacher I hated." their attitude is, without insult- Groovy. claimed San Diego Symphony. But better teachers came ing their intellect," she said. At first the label will fea- along, giving Reischel a ture hardcore/punk bands, As assistant conductor of the brighter outlooK on music. She "You just can't let it upset but Perry eventually hopes to Bowling Green Philharmonia, began piano lessons at age 7, you," she said."If you become expand to new wave acts, as she must know the pieces Spano and by her late teenage years upset, that just makes things well as some mainstream is conducting, do extensive mu- music was the pursuit she de- worse. You can get over the bands. sic and must be ever-ready to cided to follow. She said a num- prejudice if you are confident Friday/Dave Klelmeyer The store should prove to be step to the podium as a back-up. ber of music teachers and with yourself. an interesting place, as most Reischel also takes a 12-hour conductors inspired her. "As far as prejudice goes, I Knowing the Score course load. think it's more important to look independent record shops Student conducter Bridget-Michaele Reischel practices a musical score tend to be. In fact the whole "I'll probably be conducting in "My teachers were fascinated at where women are. rather concept sounds Groovy. for an upcoming performance of the Bowling Green Philharmonla. smaller cities before I ever con- because they didn't meet many than where they're not. The Those who ordered 1984-85 KEYs for local pick up may do so daily after 10 a.m. at 1985 KEY The KEY Office Yearbooks 28 West Hall Bring I.D. please ARE HERE! Limited number available for sale THE UNIVERSITY ACTIVITIES ORGANIZATION proudly present Cheap Stick! ■»<■ Thursday, October 24 General public —$12.50 Doors open at 6:30 p.m. 7:30 p.m. BGSU students-$10.00 Anderson Arena All seats reserved Tickets go on sale for BGSU students only beginning Thursday, October 10, and continuing through October 24 in the University Union Ticket booth from 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. Two (2) tickets may be purchased for each student presenting a valid BGSU I.D. General public tickets can be purchased beginning Saturday, October 12 in BowlingGreen at Finder's and in Toledo at Abbey Roads, Boogie, Other Boogie and Headsheds. No camera*, recording devices, food, beverages or smoking will be allowed In Anderson Arena IK Friday/October 11,1985 12 Coordinator of Clinic Services in "In order to function well in always in the public eye. As a Thompsons you killed the clown/ Yeah you i Olscamps Communication Disorders. Her both our professional and social result of constantly being shut her down. In "Judy Do" the lob doesn't leave her much free- capacities, we must have time watched, they have learned to (Continued from page 9) chorus goes They set her up/ I (Continued from page 9) time to plan the events that she alone together," Mrs. Olscamp keep their guard up at all times. album's songs. They shut her down/ Yeah Judy ► - by a Special Events Coordina- and her husband host. said. "Paul and I prize our per- "You develop a certain set of Hie album ends with the mel- laugh and Judy cry/ Yeah Judy ; tor, a Household Manager and a "We have a great network of sonal time, and we guard it mannerisms which you feel are low sounding "You Killed the do and Judy daft. An Interesting I grounds person, among others. support services behind us/' she carefully. We're not insincere appropriate to the Job," Mr. Clown." This track features a puzzle to ponder, at any rate. Mrs. Olscamp pointed out that said. "And when I came to Bowl- about wanting to meet people Olscamp explained. ''You also saxophone, not heard on a All in all, Here's to Future '•' at some colleges, the wife of the ing Green I felt no pressure to fit and talk to them. But it is a part pick up 'habits of prudence' - in Twin's album since their second Days is a pretty good album, i president assumes the duties of into a pre-defined role of the of our job, and although we can't ether words, the less said about release, Set It's a well-done although a little disappointing to planning special events. But traditional university presi- and won't say 'No' very often, anything, the better. And that number that sounds like a sequel long-time Twins fans who were Mrs. Olscamp is also employed dent's wife. I've always pre- there are times when we feel we simply means that you think to one of the Twin's earlier probably expecting an album of , full-time bythe University in the ferred to work outside the home. have to." carefully about what you say songs, "Judy Do." In "You the caliber of their previous Speech and Hearing Clinic on I think it makes me a more An added strain of the job is before you say it, because you Killed the Clown " Bailey effort. Side Kicks. But definitely the third floor of South Hall as interesting person. the fact that the Olscamps are have an obligation to do that." sings. Now 111 never know/Why worth a listen for new initiates. ATA m ATA rrt xra m KYL rrt AIM rrt Ara rrt kvt rrt Ara rrt Ara rrt Ara rrt Ara rrt - KEY - Got a date leH Meeting .Now get a clue! fofthose interested in selling for the 1986 yearbook Mary Alice & Douglas Reebe & Haya Shelley & John Missy & Denny Julie & Darrin Lori & Eric Monday, Oct. 14,8 p.m. 28 West Hall Stephanie & John Karen & Ric Shelley & Greg Amy & Brian $1.00 per book commission Karen & Eric Laurie & Dave Chris & Mike Deb & Howard 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 Jill & Scott Libby & Art ffirrrwwTffigyBr'!'. ..'!'. . . .".' ^u.u.UAUTrrrrrrrrrrrrrrwrrrw V'. '.■ ■ ,»_■.■.■'.' ■ u.' ■ ■.■■■.'.'.vT.'Ty.'.Ty .; rp.y .;.;.'■;.;.;.». y.;» VWHT ?.'.'.• Liz & Lou Denise & Tony Linda & Luv Patty & Joe Date UNIVERSITY ACTIVITIES ORGANIZATION Anne & Dumbo Sue & Jake Date FUN IN THE SNOW WITH UAO Annette & Danny Annie & John Date presrnls IN Dar & Duke Debbe & Jeff COLLEGE DAVS Steamboat Chrissy & Steve Melissa & Jim A Package For Students That Likt Skiing Or Just Lov« A Greal rime Sue & Mr. Maybe Julie & Birch WTTHOVT rmA\sroKiAno* TO SIGN UP STOP BY Caryn & Doug Joan & Randy $189 JANUAMYt 11 l -USED-AL1ERNAWE ■BUY -SELL- RENT Our undergraduate officer commissioning program ■ Lets you get in line for one of our graduate programs SI00 24 hrs. + Dep. gives you the opportunity to get more than a BA or as a junior B.S. It gives you a chance to get a career started plus: So, if you're looking for a chance to lead, check out ■ Earn $100 a month during the school year the Marine Corps undergraduate officer pro- ■ Lets you take civilian flying lessons gram. You could start off making more ■ As a freshman or sophomore, than $17,000 a year lets you complete your basic from the start. training during two six-week Earnadegree 'J "Your record alternative" summer sessions We're looking tor a fm good men. 157 CLOUGH (1 BLK EAST OF MAIN) Attention Students Taking Finance Courses in the Spring Semester'86 Finance 300 Finance 450 Section #1429 Section #1436 TIME CHANGE FOR TIME CHANGE FOR Spring Semester Spring Semester Class will meet from Class will meet from 4:3f>6:00 Mon. & Wed 6:00-9:00 Monday AAeadowview Courts Apartment Call now at 352-1195 • Two Bedroom Unfurnished $265 plus gas and electric Landlord pays water and sewage All residents have the privilege of using The Cherrywood Health Spa located at ff* and High St. Hour*: Mon.-Fr!. 9-4:30 214 Napoleon Rd. See CapL Power or Lt. Bembenek Oct. 14,15,16 it the Student Union or call collect (313) 668-2211. Kin South Side Six The ALL \ (>r CAN LAI Hairways carryout Hutch Perch Orange Frog Legs 737 S. Main 352-8639 $3.49 Roughy $6.99 "HERE FOR ALL Pats & Supplies $5.99 •Cold Beer, Wine and Champagne* YOUR HAIR NEEDS" Aprox. 150 fish tanks, fresh and salt- Ohio lottery agent for water. Small animals ■ gerbils, hamsters, mice, Includes cole slaw, choice all Ohio lottery games guinea pigs, etc. of potato, roll & butter. Full Service Salon Birds, lizards, puppies, kittens, etc. The Number, Lotto, Pick 4, Instant Lottery Soup, salad buffet and Call For Your Appointment SPECIAL desert table $1.29 extra Assorted Gerbils TODAY Cherry R.C. 99' each Every Friday at Close To Campus 6 pack cans while supplies last OPEN: 2 for 1 on assorted tropical Mon.-Thurt. 6"em-9pni fish Frl. 6»im-10pm $1." alia. Mala 1I1S E. Wooster Sat. 7am-10pm Gnaa.0*ai STADIUM PLAZA 352-2107 352-8459 Sun. 8am<9pm IESPNI TRACK ANO FIELO - Ivgheghis o* pas* production* ■ ngrWont You Held My Hand (TMC) MOVIE (MON) 12:30 7:00 INEW TECH TIMES ESPNI AUTO RACING CART 66REVWWIMON) • THREE 8 COMPANY Now' I Roddy lor the World* 2:30 ■ FRIDAY NKJHT VIDEOS • MUPPETB FAME Ms Sherwood • -»*, PhOana ISOILrvol ESPN) AUTO RACING (TUE) ■ SPNISPEEDWEEK Oh Sheas wdao ■ H CAPTTOL (MON-THUI Vtoaos o> rna Thempaon Tan Q CSC NEWS km To. ry * a iwatway aocadani lead* to (ESPN) HORSESHOW JUMP- • ■< MO f MOV*MC* (FRII MO ( lav Yow Hands On Ma"I Ro0- • WOOOWRIOHT-S SHOP • HEE HAW Guett* Jerry la* • vmtXm OP AMERICAN Student reaastanco when the • SONS! AND DAUGH- ING (THU) (Season Premwre) Irktracatr twag- SUPERSTARS V*Ma by Srwoa • PUNFLIP. I SI ONES • • TWILIGHT ZONE m OsNrav I ANa» tna F»a I Ed- law^ BdMedkty 6o*d of Educa**n prahdiaM TERS A teen egar datcovar* that (TMC) MOV* (WED) Thraa *pi*od** an aKonohc'c wari ma moat creet-va and t*n- Springsteen M*t**ej JaBkaon danc-yg « cartam sraaa ot If* 6:00 • RIVERRIVI TOWN (FRI) d» MurslNr (Party Al ma I NEW HORIZONS •Kohoi mfudded Mean and Lama lutil Itnuini coma true: pkt of stat < ha- mat m a m%. 0*«iLeeAotn John Cougar Mo> school • CBS NEWS 10:16 ■EPN) TOP RANK BOXING Tana I. Surah* t Wa ButM Thai • SOi.iD GOLD Guam* iaou*h are a bad comttaraaiatn nil (ESPN) MAJOR LEAGUE ktneamp Madonna Fraica. P« NKJHTWATCH (MOM I O FRIENDLY GIANT (ran th* adun world aa aaan tr-oush &.» I Natake Co** ABC Crysui Gay*. • NOVA (Season Ptomaaral 8ASI8ALLS GREATEST Btwatar Te* Turner snd Hue* Oawd Atlerdaorough and Ahnn (ESPNI AUTO RACING 10: SO (ESPN) AUSTRALIAN RULES lASCNEWSNIOHTLINE Manhattan Treryalar Fran** Vat. HFT8 LawwS the News (MON) ■ 0 PRESS YOUR LUCK FOOTBALL ITHU) I ANNIVERSARY WEEK and tlw Four Season* OMO -rang fJBBaBBS Edmn Newman to teat the* so ffSPN) MOTOCROSS (WEO) IB MR DRESSUP riMCI MOV* CTUE. THU) • TOMMY HUNTER Gusst* LAUREL ANO HARDY 1:00 Foavay/ Sanert unterwswl 11:38 He* Ha* > Ro. Clerk GrenoD* i snuftc trvMnadge at areas e-a (TMC) MOVIE (FPU) ■ SALE OF THE CENTURY 3:00 1:00 «PAR 27 I TO SE ANNOUNCED ■ STAR SEARCH and Ramon* Jonas Kathy Mat mrned by paat ap*oda* ol 8 DO • HERE 8 LUCY • • GUIOING LIGHT NATIONAL / JOURNAL BASESALL PLAYOFFS EVENING AT POPS Jao- 11:48 6:10 tea Ontario Rhythm C»oggw t fddvo Q O DIAMONDS ■ READING RAINBOW (MON-THUI Gama Three a*e horn home head sye Norman The Opera tUr aaana O WRESTLING fTMC) MOV* IMON) • 6ASE8ALL PLAYOFFS John VViBawi and the 6oaten flMC) MOVIE *•••> *-vj ■ FAME (MON. WEO-FRI) • CORONATION STREET ) JIMMY SWAGOART o* Mabonal Laagvaj East cnamp- 6:20 Gama Throe »v* hom hom* haH) 3., Pop* lor a concert stat) -Ksydae 12:O0 Hoartt And Coronets (18461 ■ INDOOR GARDEN • SCHOOL BUS SAFETY • SANTA BAR BAR A •ESPN) COLLEGE FOOTBALL fTMC) MOV* (THU) of Amaiican Laagua Waal cham- liOO • SQUARE FOOT GAR- He Got the Who* World In M* AHcGuav*** OertrWlPnoa 0 STAR TREK QUIZ (TUE) ■ GENERAL HOSPITAL ■ p-on ■ MOV* *•', Al rna *R> 0 WONDERWORKS (Season ■MM X MORNING BREAK 0WOOO' WOODPECKER DENING Hand* and Spring It Here (HI 12:30 • WEBSTER AIM- (aaokng a Catlhs Cora OB7SI Doug 12:06 *.eri.are) A computer error send* 07OOCLU6 SQUARE FOOT GAR- • NATIONAL FOLK FESTI- • FRUGAL GOURMET Jeff ESPNI COLLEGE FOOTBALL 00NFL TODAY McClure PetwCuaNng tTMC) MOV* **•) a,-* partact 6-yoar-old Konrad (Hue- m JIM BARKER DENING (MON) VAL (FRI) ■ artic* vVabiiar icon- Smith steam* w>geieMee meat* SCOREBOARD 0 NFL 66 vmcad thai W» iha outer-•peca • MOV* ***>, Sabnrvj ticam (16631 Chrxlophw W*t> katbem, Few) K, . yeornan (Pody 0 JIMMY SWAGGAR T IB MAGIC OF OK PAINT- • COOKING MEXICAN andeggtuoiavd Ml 7:30 • PORTRAITS (16841 Audrey Hepburn Hum ■n NalaMWood Hofadaw) who doeen I moat If* tESPN) HORSE RACING ING (WED) (MON) v**i3t oaaoatad «i the story Q IESPNI MAJOR LEAGUE • SMALL WONDER A 0 ADAM SMITH S MONEY phreyBogarl ky/fh factory t tiandardt Nad WEEKLY (FRI) Of MECHANICAL UNI- • SQUARE FOOT GAR- • • WASHINGTON 6A6E6ALL 8 GREATEST aMseua Jam* heeds lor h* cfctV WORLD WEEK IN REVIEW Q (EtPNI AUTO RACING > -gj. Baetty costar* tPari I of 21CJ 6O0 VERSE (THUI DENING (TUE) HITS houee w*n v«t> teem* to be SUPN) NPL GAME OF THE lafhl competitam horn latdan- (TMCI MOVIE *•* A Bag I THIS IS THE LIFE (FPU) (TMC) MOV* (TUE. THU) I ALOHA CHINA (WEDI • MOV* * * Battle For The (TMC) MOV* ** Race For WEEK Plane) 01 The Apt H673)Rod- hurii N V <■> Hand F TheLrtna Lady 11666) REBOP (MON) 11:00 COMPUTER CHRONI- The Yankee Zaphy. HHD Kan O DON CHERRY S GRAPE- 1*00 W dy McDowal Claude Atina The 2 DO WoN George Pepperd Henry Fonda Joanne Woodward FAITH EOR TODAY B • U.S. OPEN TENNIS CLES (THU) VfNE 0 NFL FOOTBALL Nww York ape cxawan »«■ lo peeceiue, • ■NEWS ESPN) COLLEGE FOOTBALL A parpaiusl Uaar * wd* nvjnaajet r(TU61 (FRI) (ESPN) HYDROPLANE RAC- 1(00 Cents at C-xmnat, •^r>9m ILnwl coeutT ""th hwmana *Ho are to wm back thee loot saving* -1 a {NEIGHBORHOOD (WEO) • 0) PRICE IS RIGHT ING (WED) Ml O DATELINEOATELI ONTARIO Team* io be ayvwuncad (Ln*l 0 COUNTRY CANADA atom bomb mutatis but a power (TMCI MOVIE *** Parson*. card game A SETTEP1 WAY fTHO) (MON-THUI 3:30 ■ TOSS'ANNOUNCED MO Nova Scot* t tatfanej ndwaary - Best 11663) Mare- Hem^gway PATCHES AND POCK- iSESAME STREET • • U.S. OPEN TENNIS •I PUTTIN ON THE HITS • NEW HORIZONS The as partial dastructon by the dog OtOO ESPNI |U DANCE OUT- Pasnce Oonnety 0 WOOOWRKJHT S SHOP ETS (WEO. 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Terror bt ENTERTAINMENT TO- to brxg the hrtl eve rot* n njd fTMCI ** Somperhare Tomor- | "mAPPER JOHN. B MYSTERY) Morece RurnpoH f WAYNE AND SHUST1R Dawn' (19641 Petrxk S-eyre C The AjabM U994) Narrated by NIOHT Mterwrw with Robart thow to the ttaga ol Brooklyn a row' (19841 Sarah Jettara Per M.O. OCTOBER 16. IS it caaad upon to eery* a* Baraer (TMCI *••* «"d Haiti MOVC Saani Wrnna Thonun Howoa VVhon Commu Oonatd Pta ait"&e and Nancy Al- aba Paramount Theatre datp-ta rnaw. tar Nancy Addaton Jack O aa-borne (Hovl A.ionl re AndCoronau 119491 *Mc G«n- iP-anw.i VaMra Samno*. John real parairoepori m.ada a amol lan I Nf WLYWf 0 GAME protatii PG counael at da*ending an actreat rneavt ei guarded conckton Gon nmu D«w-t R"ca Sa*aga Altai •wtnaaaatg nor U S town and bogtn to tlaugntar 2:30 I BUBINCSS REPORT MO at cued of iha bodaaiage murder »0 drecover I thai h.i current lot* 1140i t <■> (TMC) • * Tht PeraonaM 7:00 bioiha. -» la- com™ 'MO. a ■it rnhabaianti a group ol hagh m COS NfWS IM'A'I-H other hueband iRig (Andrea Maco-col hM mutt-Ma OAYTBal SPORTS OOBBB_ NEWS 119621 Bat Sc hoppe. i Karon Lan- (TMC) •*'. 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