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11-13-1987
The BG News November 13, 1987
Bowling Green State University
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Recommended Citation Bowling Green State University, "The BG News November 13, 1987" (1987). BG News (Student Newspaper). 4725. https://scholarworks.bgsu.edu/bg-news/4725
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. Local bands 'play out,' see Friday magazine THE BG NEWS Vol.70 Issue48 Bowling Green, Ohio Friday, November 13,1987 Fire causes $15,000 damages
by Jared O. Wadley copy editor
A Wood County resident was uninjured after his garage was destroyed and house partially damaged by fire around 11:20 a.m. yesterday. Robert Allen Sr., 16471 Brim Road, north of the Wood County Fair Grounds, said he was watching television when he no- ticed heavy smoke coining from his garage. Alvin Murray, assistant fire chief of Middleton Twp., said burnt shingles, several broken windows and a breezeway ruined by smoke and water were the only damages to house.
He said damage is estimated between J15,0O0-*20,0O0. Although the cause of the fire is under investigation, Jack Al- len, Middleton fire chief, said the fire might have been started by a wood burning stove inside the garage. Besides the stove, Robert Al- len said he also had a snowmo- bile and several saws. Murray said both city and Dunbridge fire departments were called to the scene because there is not an adequate water supply in the area. The fire was hard to control until the Bowling Green and Dunbridge fire departments BG News/Rob Upton helped us," Murray said. "They did us a great service because Robert Allen Sr., 16471 Brim Rd., Bowling Green, hangs his head in grief after fire com- Firefighters from Middleton Twp. and the Bowling Green Fire Division were called in to D See Fire, page 4. pletely destroyed his garage and did minor damage to his house late yesterday morning. battle the blaze, which caused between $ 15,000 and $20,000 in damages. 46 percent AMA hosts conference
complete a specific task in plan- of students by Caroline Langer ning the conference, from hotel city editor reservations to mailing pamph- lets, Bosler said. Events enlarge About 300 students repre- "It's hard to believe that get partials senting 22 universities will be in something which took 1,000 to Bowling Green today through 2,000 man hours to complete — Sunday as a result of "strategic 50 people working from five to 15 city cash flow by Judy Immel hours every week — will be gone staff reporter Tom Bosler, executive vice in about 54 hours," Bosler said. president of the University The conference focuses on the by Caroline Langer Money generated by a • The number of partial schedules being distributed to undergradu- chapter of the American Mar- area of service marketing be- dty editor percent hotel tax goes Into the keting Association, said "our cause it "is very new. Trucking dty's general rand; sales tax ate and graduate students this week has "slightly" increased from a revenue on the cost of a room year ago, according to Duane Whitmire, University Registrar. organization is based on stra- service, hospitals, and such ser- For each dollar spent in By today. 6,744 students, or 46 percent of those registering in ad- tegic planning and those are the vices have always been here, and other goods and services tactics we used in planning" the but they have never been pro- Bowling Green by visitors, an goes to the state, county sad vance, will have received partial schedules for next semester, additional $2.60 Is raised for city; and additional workers Whitmire said. This is an increase of 268 from the same time last AMA Midwest Regional Confer- moted and people want to learn the dry. And at least 111,000 la year, when 6,476 partials were distributed. ence. about it. According to projec- may be needed at the hotel It began with a campaign tions, seven out of 10 jobs in expected to be spent by con- and restaurants u a result of The total number of students registering in advance for spring ference-goers today through the convention, which means semester was 14,721, an increase of 82 students from last year. promise. marketing will be in service be- Sunday. "A partial schedule is given to anyone who didn't get what they Hosting the conference was an cause the U.S. is no longer man- workers earn more wafts for objective outlined by Troy ufacturing-oriented," Bosler Donna Greenwald, director Income tax and for spending. asked for," Whitmire saitT A student requesting 17 hours and receiv- of the Convention and Visi- •ThisiswhytheconTentton ing 16 would therefore receive a partial, he saidT Peterman as he vied for the said. tor's Bureau of the Bowling Students did not receive classes for a variety of reasons, including position of AMA chapter presi- A service is any product that and visitors bureau exists. dent, he said. Planning for the is consumed but never physica- Green Chamber of Com- The office has been here for student errors in copying section numbers and department re- merce, said events such as seven years...to bring te out- strictions. event began after the position lly in the possession of the con- the American Marketing As- "And it's the old supply and demand story — student demand for was obtained in April and "we'- sumer. side groups for meetings and ve been working on some aspect The conference itself is a ser- sociation's Midwest Regional conventions, and to bring in some courses is greater than the number of spaces available," he Conference this weekend general tourists and to get said. of it each week ever since." vice to AMA members because translates into increased The most partial schedules, 2,026, were received by students in the Bosler said the group submit- it provides them with presen- those traveling on I-7S to ted its proposal for holding the tations by nine of the top commercial business and come and spend the night Do- College of Arts and Sciences, which is also the largest college. money raised for the dry ing so U important for addi- The largest percentage of partials were probably received by stu- conference in Bowling Green at speakers on service marketing, through subsequent taxes. dents in the College of Business Administration, Whitmire said, al- the international AMA confer- food and lodging, and two par- tional commercial hisnaiau ties for a total of $59, Peterson "The $1(0 is a conservative and far gaining addftlenal ra- though exact percentages were not available. ence held in New Orleans last estimate by the state's Travel Whitmire said the number of partial schedules will be reduced in spring for 320 student chapters. said. vens* for the eaV Green- Part of the reason attendance and Tourism bureau; it could waldsaid. the future with the addition of on-line registration. Students will be "We had it all planned out so be much higher," Greenwald able to register for classes using the telephone. we blew everyone else out of the has exceeded original projec- water and got the conference," tions of 90 is due to the price of said. Once the bureau has attrac- The drop/add process for students with partial schedules only will he said. the entire event, Peterman said. "Conventions mean a lot of ted groups to Bowling Green, begin Monday at 8 a.m. in the Lenhart Grand Ballroom. Open regis- When the bid was granted to "Our goal was to get a lot of business for motels, restau- visitors are provUaTwKh in- tration will start Nov. 30 and continue until the week before finals. rants, gas stations, carry- formation about the area, aha the University chapter, SO of the people, not to make a lot of oats andstores," Greenwald Students should receive full schedules for next semester beginning 240 members became involved money. In fact, we are barely • i i See AMA, page 4. the Monday before Thanksgiving break. in the nine committees set »n ,n D See Convention, page 4. 31 ; . Friday News in Brief
OfJnlty is the key to the greek Many mourn child's death system, say IFC/Panhel's new leaders, see story page 3. NEW YORK (AP) - Elizabeth Steinberg's na- their respects at Elizabeth's coffin. want it to be done by "the people who killed her." QThe University's money-givers will tural mother and hundreds of strangers yesterday "We must risk being wrong, embarrassed, or Police found Elizabeth comatose and brain dead be honored for their contributions, see mourned the death of the 6-year-old who was found even evoking a neighbor's anger when we feel a Nov. 2 in lawyer Joel Steinberg's Greenwich story page 4. beaten in her adoptive parents' apartment, a death child is being harmed," said Math, who conducted Village apartment. DBoth the men's and women's bas- a rabbi said he hoped would save the lives of other a joint service with a Catholic priest. "May Lisa's ketball teams won in their exhibition children. death help to save the lives of other children. Then openers last night, see story page 5. her life will be sanctified." A judge ruled Tuesday that Elizabeth was never OThe Falcon football team embarks The child's natural mother, Michelle Launders, legally adopted, and sources familiar with the in- to Eastern Michigan tomorrow for its "We kick ourselves. Why couldn't we see. why saw her newborn daughter for only 20 seconds be- vestigation said yesterday that police were still biggest game of the season, see story couldn't we tell?" Rabbi Dennis Math asked at a fore giving her up for adoption, but fought in court trying to determine whether the girl was a com- page 5. funeral after more than than 1,000 people paid for the right to bury the child because she did not modity in a black market baby-selling ring.
,• • Editorial 2 November 13,1987 Long-distance Bike, pogo stick preferred tax eliminated Aversion to driving originated with fears of license test For a change, a University administrator has — a color TV, a VCR, a pair of trapped forever in the parallel 69.1 was mortified. taken action to save students money instead of pants — I haven't even con- Krking phase. After sheepishly Naturally, I told my dad, and, looking for ways to increase their fees. sidered buying one. eking the car in the general just as naturally, he denied Richard Conrad, director of University computer For the most part, my aver- direction of the rear markers, I there was a problem. "He services and telecommunications, has taken initia- sion to driving hasn't caused me thought better of continuing and wouldn't make a mistake like any problems, particularly drove on, forfeiting the six that. You must have added tive in reducing the amount of money students have when I lived in Minneapolis, a points. The fellow administering wrong." to pay for long distance calls made with a BG Call city that has bus routes that ex- the test wasn't foolish enough to I added it again. Sixty-eight. Card. . . tend to places other than malls. have me try again. Dad would not be moved. Six years ago, though, my dis- Second, I hadn't hit anything. "They must spot you two points He saw an article in the National Association of dain toward driving finally College and University Business Officers which caught up with me. Yvonne, a caught his attention. The article was about a group woman I was trying to win over, of students who the Internal Revenue Service ruled Yesterday I finally took my told me in the middle of a casual were exempt from paying excise taxes on long- bike out of the rack in front of fhone conversation that she and I write this now hoping that the statute Moseley Hall. It was there for a would never work out. of limitations for fraudulent driver's distance calls because the students were an inte- month. "Why not?" I demanded. gral part of the university business and therefore You might have noticed it: it "Craig,"she said, "you don't license crimes doesn't go beyond 15 not subject to excise tax. _--.« was the blue Roadace that drive." years. Conrad thought the ruling might apply to BG Call looked so lonely on the week- She had me there. Card users, sohe obtained a copy of the IRS ruling ends. I decided to move it before I've since learned that it became a regular feature of Yvonne, a self-proclaimed lib- and consulted with attorneys. the campus tours. eral when I knew her, married a It took a year for him to receive the ruling, but it Why would I leave my bike Republican politician named A r- This had been my biggest fear. then." appears to have been worth the wait because Uni- chained to the Moseley bike rack len Wittrock, who, if his name is I'd start up the Gran Torino, Even I wasn't naive enough to versity students are now exempt from having to for a whole month? It had a flat any indication, probably drives head out of the courthouse buy that one. pay the 3 percent excise tax. tire. I knew walking it home one of those cars you see in "The driveway, and slam into, oh, a But when Dad insisted that the would be a pain, so I figured I'd Flintstones." Clice car. I figured I'd probably document, having been signed, wait a day or two. Or thirty. Long before I knew Yvonne, x more than six points for was official, I stopped arguing. I This is expected to save students about $35,000 in Now it s at home, chained to though, I had firmly established that. took my place among Minneso- the first year alone. the telephone pole next to my my non-driver status. I think my But no such disaster hap ta's drivers. With a 68. However, to bring the numbers a little closer to apartment building's dumpster, feelings toward driving have pened. Unfortunately, though, home, BG Call Card users with long-distance char- where it will stay until I feel like something to do with the driving not hitting anything does not I write this now hoping that ges of $35 previously had to pay $1.05 in excise bringing it to Purcell's to see if I exam I took 15 years ago. constitute an automatic pass, the statute of limitations for can salvage the back tire, which I had plenty of fears about not in Minnesota at any rate. fraudulent driver's license faxes, but now they are exempt. is not only flat but rot-ridden to what would go wrong. My pre- They insist that you score a 70 crimes doesn't go beyond 15 This may not be a huge savings, but most college boot. I think I'll wait a day or vious attempts at parallel park- out of a possible 100 points. years. If it does, I fully expect to students do not have a lot of extra spending money two. ing, for example, could have I waited nervously for a few hear a knock at my apartment lying around and every little bit helps. This careless attitude toward been more accurately described minutes as my examiner figured door, and to have a vaguely fa- my bicycle is somewhat mis- as icosohedron parking, and I out my score, and then he co- miliar face inform me that I've leading. I actually think highly was afraid that that part of the ngratulated me and handed me been found out. My punishment: Richard Conrad deserves a great deal of praise of it and, for that matter, of all test would go on forever, with the results: a 70. I had been in- an eternity of icosohedron park- for his efforts on behalf of his customers. He has bike-kind. I'd much rather ride a the examiner waiting eternally vited to take my place among ing. shown that he cares about students and their finan- bike than drive a car. The truth for me to insert my dad's Gran the worst drivers of Minnesota. cial situations and that he is willing to go the extra is I'd rather get around by pogo Torino within the markers. Shortly after this presen- Hergert, an instructor in Eng- mile to help. stick than drive a car. After putting off the exam for tation, I made a terrible mis- lish from Slayton, Minn., is a I've never owned an automo- six months, I finally decided to take. While my dad drove me columnist for The News. Al- The University needs more administrators like bile, and, despite the rash of ma- get it over with. The test went home, I double-checked my ex- though he doesn't like to drive him. terial purchases I've made since relatively well as far as I was aminer's math skills. He had cars, he will accept rides in my first paycheck this semester concerned. First of all, I wasn't been off by two points: I had a them. Letters Respond The BG News editorial page is your campus forum. Ideal world necessary for "took responsibility" and did all would have used the word books and from nature shows on Letters to the editor should be a maximum of 200-300 words in she could to prevent the rape is "blacks" instead of women. The television, and tell them why — length and should be typewritten, double-spaced, and signed. women to avoid sexism hardly the consolation Menuez University community's con- they will respect you more for Address or on-campus mailbox number along with your tele- presumes it would be. sciousness is finally being raised this type of education. Display- phone number for varif ication, must be included. Menuez also suggests students regarding racism. People are ing animals in a confining and In an ideal world, Mary Men- 77ie News reserves the right to reject any material that is who would like an occasional beginning to realize that whites unnatural habitat is neither ed- offensive, malicious or libelous. All submissions are subject to uez's column on women taking focus on women in the curricu- hold the power in society; there- ucational nor amusing — it is responsibility for themselves condensation. lum simply ask their professors fore, they are the ones with the unfair and inhumane. If this is Please address all submissions to: might be realistic. However, if they can substitute a book by a ability to change society. Simi- "civilization," I will have no this is not an ideal world be- female author. The proposed so- larly, women do not have the part of it. cause power is not distributed lution is nothing more than a power necessary to make these Editorial Editor equally. Women cannot take re- The BG News Band-aid. While that individual essential changes — men do. Darla Berry 210 West Hall sponsibility for that which they student's perspective many be The struggle of people of color Bowling Green cannot control. We do not choose broadened, the rest of the class and women are intricately con- to be treated in a sexist manner, continues on, oblivious to nected — it is a struggle for hu- as Menuez claims; rather we women's contributions to litera- man rights that will finally give have no control over those who ture, history, political science, us the contol we need to no act in a sexist manner. etc. longer "allow" them to be In addition, Menuez compares treated in a sexist or racist WALL STREET TERMS I'd like nothing more than to women taking responsibility for manner. be able to decide not to allow rape and domestic violence with myself to be affected by sexism, groups taking responsibility for Diane Docis but it will affect me and all their banners — a juxtaposition 303 Thurstin Ave. women nonetheless. that is repugnant at best. It affects us when a woman Whether the person i s I who van- has to graduate from college to dalized the Rape Awareness earn the same income as a man banner and the shanty were with a high school education. drunken pranksters or sexist, Zoo officials' treatment It affects us when in nearly racist rednecks is beside the of chimps unreasonable half of American states it is point. Their intent matters less legal for a man to rape his wife. than the effect their actions had. I am outraged and disgusted It affects us when the vast If people felt violated by the at the recent behavior of Toledo majority of woman-headed vandalism, we have no right to Zoo workers who fired at chimp households live in poverty. tell them their feelings are un- who had gotten out of their de- reasonable. signated area. It affects us when women are raped by strangers or, more Just as it may not have been A 15-year-old chimp was killed likely, by their dates — when no Menuez's intent to offend and a 30-year-old critically escort service could make a women, the effect of her column wounded in the brutal attack difference, when they didn't was offensive. Women have upon innocent animals who had think they needed a gun by their enough to do struggling to raise done nothing more than refuse side because they're with a people's awareness of injustice to go back to their "area." trusted friend, when they're too without having to take responsi- stunned and frightened to re- bility for their own oppression. I seems that workers could member their self-defense tech- Some basic changes need to be have been more resourceful in niques. made in our society and women their attempts to control the when a woman who has been do not have the political, social animals or at least could have raped is lying bleeding in a hos- or economic means to make used tranquilizer guns instead of pital bed (if she was brave those changes. resorting to man's natural in- SOCICDV DAVID HARRIS enough to risk the humiliation of stinct of violence. Granted, the a police report or hospital Perhaps my argument can be chimps were "excited," but treatment), knowing that she better understood if Menuez their most violent behavior of biting one of the trainers was YA tWwY futto simply a natural instinct of sur- AWWJD AslDSEU., vival in what they correctly felt cr THE BG NEWS was a life and death situation. .„||V«/j Editor . .RonFntz AMI PhotoEdrror Marx Thalman £ Mamgmg Editor Mettsss McGAvtay Ctsef Copy Editor KimQam How cold guards believe that fir- Asst Managing Editor Bern Thomas Chief Copy Editor JodiKopp ing "warning" shots would calm News Editor JuaaFaubU Copy Editor JuseennBeH the chimps? 3 City Editor Caroline Langer Copy Editor Mary Hnoar o Edrlonal Editor Beth Murphy Copy Editor JohnMeoH It makes me sick at heart to Wire Editor Linda Hoy Copy Editor Rebecca Thomas I Sports Editor JeHMcSherry Copy Editor JaredO Wadtoy know that man, the "superior" tin \ \ fi wLr Asst Sports Editor Tom Skemlyftt Copy Editor Jute Walece being, the animal who can sup- Friday Editor JimYoull Production Supr Mike Gil posedly think, reason, and use . ®T ~£S)S~. ' -*** Asal Friday Editor Deboiah Gonschaet Production Supr Christine Rogers good judgment would behave Photo Editor Rob Upton Production Supr David Simpson this way against the animal who The BG Naws is pubasned dairy Tuesday through Friday during the academic year and is physically, mentally, and BLOOM COUNTY by Berke Breathed MM during the summer season by the Board o> Student PuMcaaom ol Bowing Oman emotionally our closest relative. oooc MOMINO 1 mi MMPeRlNG. Stale University First we cage the animal for our OpvNone expressed by cotumnaua do not noceeearty reflect the optmona of the BO TMONtOfTHt UH-ITWIMHT.TOU own pleasure and amusement, FORMERLY eMPWTEP SflU MIGHT X OOlftoBACK News retaining him for life in a con- HIRIN6...W4.. TOWNClNb The BG News and Bowing Green State university are equal opoortunrty employers and nttrtKi-. ^ Oo not dejenmmale n rwing practices crete area no larger than my The 80 News wi not accept advertising that a) deemed deanrreneSory. degrading or apartment; then when his na- neuBjng on the baa* of race. se« or neoonef ongm tural instinct tells him to escape, copyright 1986 by me BG News a> rights reserved when he becomes cornered and confused, we fire on him with ri- Buaneea OHee Edrlone] CMOS fles! Does the animal's behavior 2l4WNIfel Ph (41»i 372-2601 2!0WwtHaJ Pn (410) 372 2603 really qualify for punishment Bowmg Or een Stale Urwerarty such as this? Bowing Onsen ONO 434030276 Summer Hours 730am lo 5 p m Monday through Thursday I strongly urge you to boycott 7 30am lo 11 30 am Fnda. zoos and circuses. Teach your children about animals from Local November 13,1987 3 Greek officers elected Execs value
by Pamela Monastra chapters," he said. "I plan to do staff reporter this by organizing more com- experience mittees so there will be more interaction among the other The newly elected presidents fraternities. I also plan to break by Ron FriU of Interfraternity Council and down the animosity among editor Panhellenic Council stressed chapters during rush by pulling more interaction and communi- the nouses together and working Jill Arslanian and Jim cation between chapters as under a broader perspective. Thorpe said their experience ways to improve their organiza- "Through all of my goals, I in Panhellenic and Inter- tions. am striving to obtain unity be- fraternity Councils will help Delta Tau Delta president cause the council can't do any- them when they leave the Sean Hardy was chosen IFC thing until they're unified." University. president Monday and Melissa The Panhel election wasn't as Thorpe, IFC president and Thorpe Arslanian Puckett, of Kappa Kappa Ga- clear-cut as IFC. It took three Arslanian, Panhel president, me more responsible," she mma, was elected president of tie-breaking elections to declare will be turning over their said. "It has been educational Panhel Tuesday. Puckett, the new president. The gavels in early December to and rewarding. It really has tie was between she and Deb recently-elected Sean Hardy taught me a lot." They will succeed Jim Thorpe, Hovanec, of Alpha Phi. and Melissa Puckett, one Even though Arslanian is IFC president, and Jill Arslan- Puckett, who is also the Alco- year after they took office. leaving the University, she ian, Panhellenic president, hol Awareness representative to A senior radio-television- said she hopes to stay in- whose terms end in early Panhel, said communication film major, Arslanian will volved with a sorority. December. will be stressed. graduate in December and According to Arslanian, she During his speech at the IFC "I plan to keep an active voice opefully "relocate in the would like to become a chap- meeting, Hardy said he will "go in the community and on cam- Boston area in the communi- ter adviser somewhere and beyond the means and be a posi- 6us and continue relations with cations field." possibly become involved in tive influence in the council. FC." She said she would like to National Panhellenic Council The IFC election process is Dee Rathburn, president of "take over Jane Pauley's job later. lengthy but effective. Aside Kappa Kappa Gamma, spoke on someday." Arslanian said she is going from each candidate making a Puckett's behalf. "That is the ultimate job to miss Panhel and the Uni- five-minute speech, they have Puckett said she wants to and she is my idol," Arslan- versity. two speakers speak on their be- make Panhel even stronger than ian said. "I'm really going to miss half. it already is. A member of Alpha Chi all the people," she said. "It's Jon Rolwing, vice president of "I would like to strengthen Omega, Arslanian said she a tough job, almost nine to Delta Tau Delta, and Scott Dea- each chapter through a has learned many things in five. You re always at the of- kin, president of Sigma Phi Ep- stronger, more cohesive Panhel- her position as Panhel presi- fice or running around meet- silon, spoke for Hardy. lenic council and to have the en- dent. ing people. But I enjoy it." Hardy then outlined some of tire council, executive and ca- "It has definitely taught me She also had some advice to BG News/Mark Thalman his goals for IFC. binet, set goals," she said. "I be- how to deal with tough de- her successor. Melissa Puckett was elected Panhellenic Council president and Sean "My main goal is to strive to lieve we nave a very strong cision-making and has made □ See Presidents, page 4. Hardy. Interfraternity Council president, during elections held earlier this better the council through other D See Elections, page 4. week. r Attention all Attention KAPPA SIGS Gavel WE The Nightmare Returns - Date Dash Writers and Photographers: Friday the 13th - The Beginning DELIVER Meeting for ^SANDWICHES You can scream, but you can't run. December 7th issue From the Kappa Sig house tonight SUBS, ICE CREAM to have some fun. will be Monday, Nov. 16th Grab a date, and don't be late. at 7:00 p.m. in 203 West Hall SALADS, BAKED GOODS Jason will arrive at 9:00, don't Any questions, contact Bob Craig or Brian Chambers at 353-1588 1448 E. Wooster make him wait! Across from Harshman 354-1001 •III! HIIMHIHIIIU in i ii u.i i11 i'»i i iHimiiii rill 111:1 u ri! nil I ii I. Seniors? Which group are you in?
Those pictured in the 1988 KEY Those not pictured
Don't be a blank spot in your classmates' Next week is it for this session! Call 372-8086 to make your appointment today with immortality 4 November 13,1987
A member of Lambda Chi Alpha, Thorpe will Presidents graduate in May and pursue a position in market- ing field work or sales. D Continued from page 3. He has also learned things from IFC that will Donating praised "The key to making decisions is always making help him in the future. sure you're fair and consistent." Arslanian said! "It has taught me how to deal with people and "The constitution (of the sorority) is the founda- the way people handle things differently," ne said. tion of our system and should be abided and used "I have learned more from IFC executive the past by DencUe Jones "They are people who want to see BG as a guideline." two years about how to get a job done, delegate reporter For Thorpe, a senior marketing and public and and meet deadlines than Ihave in any of my class- succeed." institutional administration dual major, finishing es." his term as IFC president is a success story. His accident has also taught him some things Philanthropy is derived from -Marcia Latta, associate director about life that he hopes his successor and other the Greek words "philean" and Over the summer, he was involved in an auto- IFC executive members will remember. "anthropos" meaning love of mobile accident and lay in a coma for several "IFC executive council can keep you going and it man ana the giving oftime, tal- days. can eat you up," Thorpe said. "I nave learned that ent and money. It was created to commemor- would have to come from else- "The first five weeks of this semester were hard on me," he said. "If it wasn't for my friends on IFC nothing is that important that you can't enjoy Those alumni and parents who ate and pay tribute to the contri- where, such as students fees. He yourself and have a good time. have given time, talent and butions that philanthropy has said donated money is used for and the job itself, I might not have stayed in school. I'm going to miss the people I have met "You have to take time to stop and smell the money to the University will be made to our lives, she said. scholarships, grants and equip- roses," he said. "You have to take that attitude recognized tomorrow during ment, ana a lot of these things through IFC." National Philanthropy Day, Bill Jenkins, the University's would not exist without dona- and enjoy life." sponsored by the Office of director of development, said tions. Elections Alumni and Development, ac- that by having Philanthropy Latta said many contributions ■Chris Van Lokeren, treasurer cording to Marcia Latta, an as- Day, the University is showing come from alumni and parents. □ Continued from page 3. ■Jeff Witschey, chief administrator sociate director of development. its appreciation and awareness "They are people who want to Panhellenic Council and I plan to make it better Panhellenic executive council members selected Philanthropy Day is recog- to contributors. see BG succeed, she said. and stronger." are: nized nationally but this is the Students are working to help Also, other IFC and Panhel positions were filled I Monica Monastra, vice president of member- first year for the celebration at Jenkins said if there were not people make donations, Latta during the elections. New members of the IFC ex- ship development the University, Latta said. any private donations, money said, through a program called ecutive council include: ■ Debbie Niolan, vice president of rush telefund. These students make ■Craig Sacco, vice president of internal affairs Kathryn Miller, vice president of rush counse- phone calls to alumni and par- ■Tom Malloy, vice president of membership lors ents asking for donations. development Uulie Goebel, cabinet director "The Best in the Midwest" According to Latta, more than ■Bill Hutchman, vice president of rush ■Stephanie Watkins, secretary NCAA Region IV 50 activities are planned, includ- ■Dean Bishop, secretary I Juli Jenkins, treasurer. Cross Country ing special awards luncheons, Fire Championship seminars on fundraising and was ready for Middleton's call (one hour and 40 minutes)." proclamations by mayors. D Continued from page 1. for assistance because the dis- water is scarce out here." patcher received a call from an This is the second fire at the Allen home within two years. Al- Featuring MAC and In addition to the celebration, Jack Allen said the depart- employee at the Wall Street the Hollis Moore Lecture Series ment, which has a 1,200 gallon Journal plant, 1100 Brim Road. len said his kerosene heater, Big Ten Schools will continue with national phi- water tanker compared to the When they arrived, Ninke said which was later found to be lanthropist Charles Merrill city's 2,300 gallon tanker, some- heavy smoke was coming from defective by the state fire in- speaking Wednesday, Nov. 18 at times must call other fire de- the garage. spector, burned his back room Saturday, November 14th 8 p.m. in 112 Life Sciences Build- partments to assist them. "It was 25-foot flames coming and scorched a kitchen wall. He said no injuries resulted Men's 10,000 Meters ing. His speech will cover phi- Lt. Jack Ninke, city fire de- out of the roof," Ninke said. "We lanthropy in rough times. partment, said the department stayed until it was under control from that fire. 11:00 a.m. Women's 5,000 Meters Convention other universities with an opportunity to their position during a seminar on "strategic meet and interact with successful and re- planning of chapter functions." They will 12:00 noon D Continued from page 1. spected people in the business community," also join forces with members of the award- he said. winning AMA chapters of the Universities of getting by. But, that's OK. The conference is Peterman and Bosler will have an oppor- Wisconsin-La Crosse and Wisconsin-Eau START: S.W. Corner of Intra- a service to provide students at BGSU and tunity to pass along what they learned in Claire. mural Fields just North of Mileti Alumni Center are even coining from outside in Bowling Green as a confer- in exchange for advertising," FINISH: Eastside of Whitaker AMA the Midwest region. This could ence location. McDermott said. Track just south of Stadium C Continued from page 1. lead someone from this or an- "Believe me, we are going to The lodge will not need to hire other group to say 'Gee, Bowling tell people this convention took extra people this weekend be- said. "I'll be greeting people Green has the facilities...' So, place," Holeman said. cause banquet functions is its (attending the AMA conference) one meeting leads to another," In order to accommodate the lifeline. personally as they come to ho- she said. conference attendees, whose "We depend on them to sur- tels to give them a good impres- Bonnie Holeman, acting direc- number has exceeded original vive," he said. sion of what Bowling Green is — tor of sales at the Holiday Inn, estimates, the hotel will be Most of the programs taking a friendly place with helpful 1550 E. Wooster St., where con- working more people than usual place at the lodge, such as busi- people." ference-goers will be housed and over the weekend, she said. "We ness seminars, wedding re- THE BG NEWS This conference could lead to where seminars and some meals are booked full on Friday and ceptions and class reunions, future meetings in the city, will take place, calls the confer- Saturday nights. This is great." draw out-of-towners, he said. Greenwald said. ence "a stepping stone to bring The hotel is expecting to pull The Chamber of Commerce has more conventions into the in roughly $9,000 for rooms and a list of banquet facilities to pass is now accepting "We'd like to get more con- area." food for the conference. along to groups interested in ventions into town. This one is Most area conventions take Tom McDermott, manager of hosting such events. applications for up close to 300 attendants, which place in Toledo, but word-of- the Elks Lodge, 200 Cambell Hill "This type of banquet busi- is an excellent turnout. People mouth could stimulate interest Kd., said the AMA dinners and ness means a lot to the Elks socials taking place there are Lodge. I'm sure the city feels the expected to yield $2,000 gross in- same way because each conven- come for the business. tion exposes the facilities and ADVERTISING "That's nice income for us. the community itself to business RESUME We are giving the AMA quite a opportunities. That cannot do discount because they are a anything but help the city," SALES PACKAGE SPECIAL University organization and also McDermott said. REPRESENTATIVES r. PI 1 One page Laser lypesel original i T, I for positions starting TF 25 copies on our fine paper i zmnm I Spring Semester 1988 i COLOR FILM DEVELOPING I 25 blank sheets for your cover leiiers i AND PRINTING I • Gain valuable experience i I 25 matching envelopes 12-15-24-36 1110. 126, 35MM C-41 FILM • Commission Paid-potential for i EXPOSURE OR DISC ONLY I i I one of the highest paying jobs All this (or $20.95 i EACIIROU I on campus And these aren't just copies; these are Kinko's copies. i 1I. WWW!OOI1FF ■ WITH COUPON I • All majors encouraged to apply Crisp, clean copies, often better than the original! I OFFER GOOD THRU 11/30/87 Couoon must accompany order BORDERLESS • Must have own car Kinko's helps you look good on paper. i One roll per coupon PRINTS Take advantage of this special today. Applications & job descriptions kinko's I Pills N Packages available: 214 West Hall M3R.llro.dSt. Sreatcop.es Great p«pl. I (Formerly Dorsey's Drugs) Bowling Green. Ohio 354- J977 DEADLINE: Tues. Nov. 24, 5 p.m. 500 E. Wooster This Ad Required ■ By the Tracks 352-1693 \ 3«««S*«SS5=5=^««=S!=«SSSSS«SSSSiSS SSRSSSSSSSSSRSSSSSSSW Chris & The Unknown Date V Scarface & the Pi Phi Kim ^ BACKPACKING Woody & the Girl From Upstairs B.w. and "The Rebel'' TRIP Rucker & His Rich Girlfriend Hiking in Pinckney Recreation Area. November 13-I5th. We will leave the Steve & Amy Scott & ""Fish Lips"' 13th at 3:30 p.m. and arrive back Sun- Lou & Missy Terry & Laurel day, 15th at 4:30 p.m. The cost is Matt & Tammy Rick & Veronica $25.oo with three meals provided and Don & Gena Gomer & Kathy equipment from UAO outing center. . Tommy R & Leesa Dan & Tina We will be hiking 17 miles, experience Kappa Kim & the 'Date From Hell'' is necessary. Please sign up in the "Pledge From Hell'' & His Jules UAO office 3rd floor Union from No- vember 4th through November 12th. ALPHA TAU OMEGA HEARTHROB '87 Sports November 13,1987 5 BG cagers feast on Danish Gridders set It was Bowling Green's first taste of real right over it," BG coach Jim Larranaga down and we became more relaxed and ag- competition last night in Anderson Arena said. "That's a quality most Europeans gressive. We also got the butterflies out and and it ended up being and an international have, but they don't dribble real well." played our normal game in the second half." feast for the Falcons. Denmark coach Lars Andersen said part for big game In defeating Denmark SISU 98-68 in an ex- BG exploited this weakness in causing of his team's fatigue was due to playing hibition game, the BG cagers went from a many of the Denmark's 27 total turnovers. eight games in the past 12 days. by Tom Skemlvitz have to say remember what I slow start in the first half straight to second BG also had 12 steals and dominated the assistant sports editor said last week? Well. I lied — half desserts which, of course, featured boards in outre bounding the opposition 46-21. The Falcons were led by center Steve this is the biggey.' It sounds "Danish". But Denmark, in playing only seven Martenet (15 points, seven rebounds), for- like you're lying to them, but Playing under international rules, the Slayers the entire game, also began tire in ward Lamon Pippin (14 points, seven re- you're really telling them the Falcons worked their way to a slim 43-37 te second half. bounds), and freshmen center Dale Turnq- We've heard it week after truth. We were counted out a lialftime lead over the winningest club team uist and guard Joe Moore, both of whom had week — and we may hear it few times and it looked like in Danish history. "By utilizing 12 players, we had a chance 12points. again in the future — but we were out of the race, but "In the first half, our full court pressure to wear their starters down," Larranaga Denmark was led by center Flemming tomorrow's football game re- we kept winning the key didn't bother them because they passed said. "In the second half they began to wear Danielson's 29 points and seven rebounds. ally Is the biggest meeting of games. ' the season forBowling Green. Hampering the Falcons are The Falcons travel to Ypsi- several key injuries. Center lanti, Mich, for a 1 p.m. meet- Bill McClure and corner- ing with Eastern Michigan, back/punt returner Ray Redd the Mid-American Confer- are doubtful with broken Motycka leads women's rout ence leader with a 6-1 record. thumbs. Left guard Neal Ma- At 4-2, BG lies-a game and a honey (kneel is out. but tail- Forward Jackie Motycka man with 13 and 12, respec- "For our first time out, we did Brooklyn, NY native, said BG half behind the Hurons. The back Sean Daniels (shoul- scored 24 points and grabbed tively, and forward Megan a good job in front of the people was on another level of play Falcons need to win der), and linebackers Eric nine rebounds to pace the Bowl- McGuire with 11. and on the floor against a compared to the other teams tomorrow and next week Johnson and Dal McDonald ing Green women's basketball Guard Janice Woods paced strange team," Voll said. "I they had played on the tour. against Central Michigan to (back) should see action. team to a 96-52 exhibition win Demark, now 5-3 in its mid- think we played alright." "The girls realized that they gain a share of the MAC The Hurons, 38-9 winners over Denmark SISU last night in western United States tour, with Leading 19-8 in the first half, were playing a much better championship with EMU and over Toledo last week, are led Anderson Arena. 16points. BG went on a 14-0 run behind team and. . .in no way did they possibly Miami. by the backfield of tailback Every other Falcon who BG coach Fran Voll said his four baskets by Motycka, all of think they could beat them, BG has had its back to the Gary Patton and quarterback played scored, paced by centers team accomplished what he which came around the key. Loyd said. wall all season. Each game Ron Adams. Ankney sees Angie Bonner and Dawn East- wanted. Denmark coach Otis Loyd, a BG stretched its lead from has had major significance their success stemming from 66-42 to 74-42 in the second half tied to it But tomorrow's, the excellent play of the Hur- on two baskets by Motycka and without a doubt, is the one ons offensive line. one each from Bonner and Traci which will linger in the Fal- "They have an offensive Gorman. cons' minds when all is said line that doesn't have the in- The two major statistics in the and done. jury problems we have," game were Denmark's 36 per- "Every game you have to Ankney said. "They've been leers host QIC, Team USA tell them 'this is the biggev,' getting the job done with run cent shooting from the field and BG's overwhelming 70-43 edge " BG coach Moe Ankney said. blocking and pass protect- can get a little bit of a cushion (in the league "And then the next week you ing." by Al Franco standings). It is also important for our team to in rebounding. sports reporter gain confidence at home." The Flames are led by senior center Jeff Nel- oooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooo ooooooooooo son (5-6-11) and a pair of sophomores in Barry In order to be successful, Bowling Green has McKinlay (eight points) and Kevin Alexander to establish a home ice advantage. They have (nine points). Senior Brad Ryan and sophomore failed to win a Central Collegiate Hockey Dave DePinto share the goaltending chores. BGSU FALCONS League game at home (0-3-1) and are (2-3-1) A win against team USA would constitute a overall at home. "miracle on ice." USA is made of the best ama- This weekend the Falcons host three games in tuer players in the nation and has had an easy V6RSUS four days. BG hosts Illinois-Chicago tonight and Soing against the college circuit, most recently tomorrow at 7:30, while also playing Team USA efeating Harvard, 15-3, (Nov.8) and Minne- at the same time Monday. sota, 5-1, (Nov. 10). Despite the home record, BG has done its "It will be an enjoyable experience for the U.S.R. OLYMPIC TCflM share of winning. The Falcons are 3-0-1 in their fans, coaching staff, and players to compete last four outings for a CCHA record of 4-3-1 and against the best players from all across the MONDAY, NOVEMBER 16th 5-3-1 overall. UIC is 3-5 in the CCHA. country," York said. BG head coach Jerry York said he is more Team USA has a tour record 17-10-2 including 7:30 P.M. AT BGSU ICE ARENA concerned about the UIC series than the USA wins against the National Hockey League's De- game. troit Red Wings and St. Louis Blues. Two USA TICK6TS NOW ON SHL€ "Our number one objective is the Illinois- members, Michigan State's Kevin Miller and Chicago series," York said. "The USA game is Boston College's Craig Janney. are tied for the an exhibition with parenthesis around it. It'll be most points with 28. Michigan left winger Brad STOP BY THE MEMORIAL HALL TICKET OFFICE OR CALL 372-2762 exciting, but we are more concerned with the Jones, who was BG's Jim Ruehl Award winner >oooooooo< league games. (most honorable opponent) last season, is "If we play well and win the two games, we fourth in scoring with 26 points.
Applications now Available for UAO Exhibits Director. :*:*: m
The Exhibits Committee plans, arranges, and conducts exhibits and sales of any nature. Examples include UAO Monstergrams and Valagrams, Craft Sales, and Print Sales. Applications are available in the UAO office, 3rd floor :*8 University Union and are due by Friday, November 13 at 5:00 p.m. Please sign up for an interview time when m returning applications. i m
53QCZ IQ[=_*JO[5 |GE_t"LLJBE LIE11 1131 IDI '1131 IBI ALL EDUCATION MAJORS
PLANNING TO STUDENT TEACH FALL SEMESTER, 1988 OR SPRING SEMESTER, 1989
You are required to attend a sign-up and information meeting: TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 17, 1987 ALUMNI ROOM, UNIVERSITY UNION
MEETINGS AT: 8:30, 9:30, 10:30, 11:30 a.m. THESE LP'S & CASSETTES • COMPACT DISCS 1:30, 2:30, 3:30, 4:30 p.m. 97
ATTEND ONE MEETING ATTEND ONE MEETING ATTEND ONE MEETING *6. ! '11."! % - YOUR MUSIC LIBRARY - * 6 November 13,1987
BG tankers NCAA regionals here tomorrow favored Big Ten champion Wisconsin. In- ual favorites along with Eastern Michi- face Hurons by Don Hertttay drvidoal favorites are Ultoois' Scott Wil- D'S Donna Donakowski who won the by Mark Huntebrinker aportf reporter sports reporter liams and UWs Scott Fry, the conferen- ce's one-two finishers. The Falcons' best hope for a representi- The goals and aspirations of many of the Three male teams and five male indi- tive to the national meet will be senior The Bowling Green men's and women's swim teams face a tough nation's too cross country runners will viduals will qualify for the NCAA Bonnie Ramsdell. Ramsdell is hoping to early season challenge as they face Eastern Michigan today in Ypsi- come together this weekend when they nationals, while one female team and keep pace with the field and earn a berth to lanti, Mich. compete to the NCAA regionals at Bowling three female individuals will qualify. the national meet. Both teams squared off two weeks ago in the Tom Stubbs Relays at There is a possibility of an at-large bid go- "I plan on going oat and trying to stay BG's Cooper pool. The Hiaon men turned in a second place finish Region IV district meet will be tog to a team from this region. This will be with Donna Donakowski," Ramsdell said. with 226 points as the Falcon men placed third with 166 points. BG's hosted by BG for the first time. There will decided by the NCAA Monday. "Hopefully she can drag me into conten- women were first among the women's teams with 258 points while be approximately CO teams entered to this The women's division will also be led by tion and force me to run with her." the EMU women were fourth with 168 points. year s field. a Badger squad which won the Big Ten. The meet will begin at 11 ajn. for the The Tom Stubbs Relays included only relay events, while today's lite men's field will be led by heavily UW^stoie Favor U the one of the individ- women and noon for the men. meet will include individual events plus relay events. The EMU men have displayed dominance in the Mid-American Conference in the 1980's, winning eight straight men's titles. The Falcons look to improve on their fifth-place finish in the 1986-1987 campaign. Falcons hope to clinch second The BG women finished second in the MAC last season and will try to reach the top of the pack in the MAC this season. Their first-place by Andy Woodard MAC volleyball tournament to MU, 10-19, 2-4, has been elim- BSU, 10-10, 4-2, is the only finish in the Tom Stubbs Relays was impressive as they won 11 of 14 sports reporter two weeks at Western Michigan. inated from making post season squad with a chance to catch the events. EMU is no slouch on the women's side either. They finished Coach Denise Van De Walle play, but Van De Walle said she Falcons for second. third in the conference last season behind BG and Miami. said she would like to take her can't take them lightly. The men and women divers will also compete today. Mary Pfeiffer Last season, Bowling Green 20-5 overall and 5-1 MAC squad "The girls (know) that Ball had an impressive outing in the Tom Stubbs Relays for the women, posted the highest Mid- to the tourney with a full head of "When you play Miami at State can finish second, so the placing first on both the one- and three-meter boards. Mike Poindex- American Conference finish in steam. Miami it's going to be tough be- match is important to them in ter looks to return to the form that placed him in the top ten men's school history when it tied for "We're looking for two wins cause they have a lot of spirit that respect and it's important divers in the MAC on both the one- and three-meter boards in third. With victories at Miami and it would be nice to get them and an aura of confidence at to me becuase I graduated from 1986-1987. and Ball State the Falcons can in three, but we'll take the two home," she said. "So we know their and I want us to make a The diving will get under way at 1 p.m. The women's swimming clinch sole possession of second w's if they come to three, four or we've got our work cut out, but good showing," the 1976 BSU events will start at 4:30 p.m. while the men enter the pool at 7 p.m. place going into the inaugural five games," Van De Walle said. it's not beyond our capabilities." graduate sain Classifieds
•Student Fnends ol the Ubranes" BO PEACE COALITION PRESENTS LOOKING FOR SOMETHING NEW TO DO FOR UAO MOVIE OF THE ABORTION CAMPUS & CITY EVENTS would take to invite you lo be a member of a low- COLLECTIVE VISION NEXT SEMESTER? WEEKEND! Morning after treatment invotvement group wfm many membership ROCK-REGGAE FOLK-PEACE MUSIC THE UNDERGRADUATE ALUMNI •ALIEN S" Pan-anal A Private benefits available For more information pick up 9 PM SUNDAY. NOV 15 ASSOCIATION 8 00 PM. 10 30 PM. 12 30 AM Center for Choice II •••HAPPY HOURS"* a form at the Jerome Library circulation desk HOWARD S CLUB H • UAA • - 210 MATH SCIENCE Toledo 419-255-7789 •••HAPPY HOURS " has the answer1 FRISAT - AFRICAN WEEK EXTRAVAGANZA CONCERNED ABOUT CAMPUS ■"HAPPY HOURS " Monday. November 16th at 6 30 PM •1.60 4 to 0pm FR10AY Awareness and Solidarity Rally PARKING' Meel Jean Yarnel-Manager Parking 110BA SATURDAY. NOV. 14 Union Oval 11 AM 2 PM COiLEQE COSTS SOARING! THE at the Coffee Break Prep for Mock Trial Tryouts UPTOWN Topics The Need lor Divestment SOLUTION... We wnl locate from Mon Nov 16 2-3 PM 114 BA Sponsored by: Discrimination LOST & FOUND 5-25 financial aid sources lor your Off Campus Student Center Sunday 2-5 00 Friends ol tho Saturday Morning World Hunger colege education or your service fee RKfMtWn Program lor Youth w-Olseollltles Civil Rights EFFECTIVE TEST-TAKING STRATEGIES RIDGE SCHOOL wi be refunded! For FREE and complete FOUND Free Spirit Bike 353-3538 Al campus organizations speaking X MAS GIFT I CRAFTS BAZAAR into write SCHOLASTIC FINANCIAL • Ml Circokj Itahano" "Tune Saver HI Tips tor Obrective Tests ' Al Events Free SAT NOV 14 SERVICES. 323 S Franklin BkJg Suite Meet Monday November 16 m the International November 18-3 30 to 4 30 PM OR Help' I lost my Drivers License near Brathaus. ANNUAL HOLIDAY Lounge on the fourth floor of South Hall al 7 30 November 19-4 00 to 5 00 PM 10 00 4 00 Sat night Reward if returned Please cal if S 480 Chicago. IL 80608 CRAFT FAIR Location 213 Moseley Hal-Study Skits Center SCEC found 353-3731 ■PHI BETA LAMBDA- DEC 7. S. 9 10 00-6 00 REGISTRATION IS LIMITED CALL 372-8840 Meehng No 3 Sun . Nov 15 at 8 PM n 408 LOST JEAN JACKET MEETING GRAND RAI LROOM Education Down Homman will speak about the Monday. Nov 16 TO THE PERSON WHO STOLE MY PINK JEAN NEEO CASH? ATTENTION ALL PSYCH MAJORS 1 MINORS FRIDAY MAGAZINE S E R R C Wei have a film toot (OVER 4 BILLION DOLLARS AVAILABLE) 7 30 PM Alumni Room Pat Chi-UPA wi have a meeting tonight al 8 00 JACKET AT MOTOWN-I KNOW WHO YOU Speaker-Reed Reynolds Weekly meetings are Monday at 7 30 PM in the The School of HPER ARE AND I AM GIVING YOU UNTIL MON NOV EVERYONE QUALIFIES! OUR DATA BANKS n 112 Ute Science Our guest speaker wil be Commons. 2nd floor of West Hall Writers. CONTAIN OVER 2000 SOURCES OF FINAN from Toledo EOison Deb Heineman She wil discuss various tinan- w* hold its next 16 BEFORE I TAKE LEGAL ACTION DROP photographers and artists are needed Non- Saturday Recreation Program OFF AT SBX-NO QUESTIONS ASKED CIAL AID OFFERED BY PRIVATE rNSTTTU RECREATION MAJORS ASSOCIATION" cial aid issues thai affect students initiation in- roumahsm majors are welcome to attend Cal •or Youth w-Ditabiiities TONS FOR MORE INFORMATION SEND A formation w* also be discussed LOST -Black Full Length Wool Tweed Top Coat Our next meeting is Monday Nov 16 at 6 30 372-6967 or 353-2935 for more information on BUSINESS SIZED STAMPED SELF PM *i Eppler Faculty Conference Room Left In Student Services Forum Wed October ADDRESSED ENVELOPE TO: EDUCARE Attention al campus clubs, groups and HSA yearbook picture SATURDAY. NOVEMBER 14 11am to 1pm 1 " "See everybody there" 28 Please Cal EH at 354-2765 lor Reward" ENTERPRISES LTD 25140 LAHSER RD organizations This « your last chance to have Tuesday. Nov 1 7 al 6 30 PM Group I wil meet at Cooper Pool. SBC SUITE 141. SOUTHFIELD. MICHIGAN 48034 Al Your Typing Needs your picture m the 1988 KEY' Deadline lor al University Hal Stairs Group II wa meel inside the front doors ot the Prompt & Professional pictures is Nov 20 Contact Cyndi at the KEY Members onty. please Ice Arena Clara at 352-4017 372-8086 or stop by 28 West Hal for informs- Wear Your Sweatshirts1 Al assigned University students lo attend SERVICES OFFERED ITPFW Tfl SI III cont. on page 7.
Dean DePiero Todd Irion Jeff Kubea Tim Peterson Randy Parks David Michael Nat Purdy Kriceri David Moll Bill Lehman Doug Abrams Paul Napoli Dong Feldt MattFrey Kirk Willburger Scott Deakin Callen Breen Jeff Reinhart Todd Haywood Jim Huddleston JeHGood Sean Zimmerman Chris Earley Matt Bowen Mike Kunstmann Andy Don- Doug Doren Mike Retino Steve Green Dan Schuller Chewy The Delt Pat Knox Chlcky The Delt Chad Ramlow Marty Steinhauer Mark Sieber Classifieds November 13,1M7 f
•" •TOOtXES HAYW0O0 • • • Cont. from p. 6 ART HAYES CRAIG NOTANANNI DZ VOLLEYBALL TOURNAMENT OX JULIE OOEBEL m Prison you win be Good luck on your senior recital this Sunday YOU HeyPNTaua. II never eat you tree CONGRATULATIONS ON YOUR PANHEL I'm sura everything wH go great!' ARE Hop you are getting ready CABINET DIRECTOR ELECTION I'M THE Handcuffs an around Love-Mlcheee WANTED! for Saturday Wel scream PACKAGING Saturday you won't be found PfWUOEST LITTLE BECAUSE I HAVE THE HAVE TO SHEP A PACKAGE? ALPHA XI DELTA and shout |uel watching you ptay BEST BtO M BO. Love Through Bondage JAILBREAK Every other team can take a For a* your srappng needs Attention Chewy. The Most Wanted Deri Dele DZ LOVE AMD MINE FAITH Federal Express • U PS Tonights XI night from aw you'l break free seat cause the Phi Tau voaeybal team met can't be beat Ml Data Center ■ 352-5042 •-BEER UNTIL 2.30-• Bui you'l be in handcuffs and I have the key CRAIG PARKER: YOU ARE WANTED BEL IN BEE-OUT CARRY-OUT DZIove. Kappa Deltas- Before the cults come off and you're free for Th* « it its finely here Thenka for Dowkng with ue true wee* Wa had a IN FRONT OF STINQRS CAFE me night your coaches-Juke. Laurie. Susan Pregnant? We re Hero to Help you thru Cal Fuel For this la the bast night ot ma year! great ame! You must match our numbers and do it just right DEE ZEE PM TAU DEE ZEE Mope 354H0PE (or free pregnancy tests, sup- Downtown at 7.30 is the time Love, the Alpha Cia'a Get psyched for Jaabreak wel have so much portive services • "CARRY OUT BEER UNTIL 2:30" Than only a short bus nde and you wi be mine! AT STATE MINIMUM PRICES fun Youl be cuffed and II have the key DZ-Theta CN voaeybal Toumemenf TYPING? RESUMES? . BEE-IN BEE-OUT CARRY OUT Cause I've spread the word my date's No 11 And II you're lucky II eel you free DZ-Theta Chi Voaeybal Tournament Keren Carson Document Storage on Diskette IN FRONT OF STTNGERS CAFE Love Your Anxious Alpha XI Dale Together wel party mo the night DZ-Theta CN Voaaybal Tournament Happy 18th! A-Z Dels Center 352 5042 Cur whan we're together we do It up right' SATURDAY. NOVEMBER 14TH 10-3 Long waits, late rsght talks you are a great Alpha XI JaHbreak will be a bint REC CENTER Mand. "DEBBIE NOLAN" ATTENTION SISTERS Of ALPHA GAM WB do typing In my home ot reports, terms, For a SISTERHOOD that's reefy fine Let's have a greet time and make it last' DON'T MISS (Ti Love, Congratulations on being elected Panhalanic Love. Your Celmete Jan resumes, etc Cas btwn 8 AM 9 PM Vice President ot Rush' I am proud to have you Laughter and amass are the sign 354-8159 aa my aucoesaor. You've got e great group to The Alpha Gam House is where to go DZ---DUVoHeybell Teema---DZ For an afternoon that feavea you with a glow Cuddles. KetyByter. WOMEN'S CUNIC work with. Voaaybal tourney wB be Outta sight' Xi love a mine.-Kathi THE ROAD TO SISTERHOOD, Sun . Nov 15. No sweat. I scheduled my senior portrait with Wel get you warmed up Friday night Good Luck Tomorrow! Sony I cant make « km 2700 Monroe St . Toledo Ottering 10-8 gynecological services & pregnancy termination Varden ol New York today I ca*erJd372-8086 We know wel have lots ol tun' my heart and soul w* be with you nernernber by licensed physician Including: prenatal to do I. but they sax) you hadn't scheduled a In the end. youl be NUMBER ONE!'' to wear your whDe underwear See ya toraght "DEU SANDWICHES 79" Gat psyched!!' Data Sigma PI obstetrics, pregnancy testing. Pap test (lor cer- ATTENTION MIAMI'S CHtP COX sitting yet What's the deal? You got untl Nov Love, MON-FRI AFTER 10 00 PM 20 to gel one your DZ coaches Love Ya vical cancer). VD screening, birth control Info.. STINGERS CAFE I KNOW THAT YOU'VE BEEN COUNTING THE Tuba) Ugation. termination of pregnancy up DAYS Hondo Trad, Shhrewn. A Nancy Big Brian through 10 weeks (special rates tor students ) TO JAILBREAK -87, BG'S BIGGEST CRAZE P S Meet us st the DU house Ffl at 6.00 lor happy hours By appointment 1-241-2471 "LARGE PIZZA $2 50 1 ITEM" THE GUYS FROM BG CANT WAIT TO GO. DALE MONNIN Kavtn- UNCOOKED-ANYTIME DAY OR NIGHT BUT YOU STOLE MY HEART AS YOU Tonight you can leave your computer behind FRIDAY THE 11TH Here's your personal it waa a ball BEE-IN BEE-OUT CARRY-OUT ALREADY KNOW At Alpha XI Jeabreek your dale you wH find This IS one night youl want to The roaea were greet PERSONALS THE EVENWG WILL BE FULL OF LAUGHTER So lose those digits and programs too spend «i Jea' but only 2 weeks Mel -mat xnuri "MATT JOHNSON" ANO FUN A tun fated night is in store lor you ALPHA XI DELTA JAHBREAK -THANX AGAIN. It made my day Happy 19th B-Day" I can't wall til tonight-Let's BUT WE WONT WORRY WHEN ITS DONE. Love. a persistent women • "On" • oaf trashed" BECAUSE OUR WEEKEND TOGETHER HAS Your Alpha Xi Date JUST BEGUN" You did the mash' Watch out for the conse- I love you, KamKuchaa, quences next time' Face lotion is available on FRIDAY THE 1JTH Tammy OAVE KRICERI tSHEREII Good Luck at rnrhenon I'm glad you're part ol equest We're leughln'l I LOVE YOU CHIP. WATTS our Delta Big lam«y WIT I hear you're wondering who is the one UAO PRESENTS "NEW COMPOSERS" Al you need to know is wel have run "ALIENS" Margaret '••■Renee "The Rebel ' NEW MUSIC ATTT* ALL LAW ABIDING BG STUDENTS JAILBREAK '87 8 00 PM, 18:10 PM, 12:10 AM Tonights the night. 1 CRUMB. TORKE. CHIHARA. FINNEY Escaped criminals on the loose "" 210 MATH SCIENCE Laura HiggaVootherri Its drawing near Beware--they're armed & dangerous" BE * PART OF ITI 11.60 WITH I.D. Although we've only rust met and you're reaty Let's have some tun. Dave. MUSIC TODAY. A NEW SERIES PRESENTED FRIDAY A SATURDAY not sure who I am I look forward to greeting you And lots of beer It you have any information regarding th Identity I've missed you tons over the past two weeks BY THE TOLEDO SYMPHONY NOVEMBER aa Brother on Saturday Good Luck' Wei dance I* its over. of these cnrranara. please cal Your being here wi make this the best Alpha Xi 18TH. PERFORMANCE AT 8.00 PM. HOLY Jaabreak I've ever had GOLDEN KEY NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY Your DeasSlg Secret Eag Which may be dawn TRINITY LUTHERAN CHURCH. GLENDALE AT 1-80O-ALPHA XI Or until we pass out, Get excited lor a super evening' Applcahonal teller oraaoahe RIVER RD TOLEDO. OH STUDENT TICKETS, I love you. ttas Sunday November 16' On the front lawn J5 CALL TOLEDO SYMPHONY 241-1272 JAILBREAK '17 LEADER LEADER LEASER •-BW-- Tracey Don't forget send yours at now' It you teal that you work wel with others and • -STATE MINIMUM PRIZES UNTIL 2 30' • want to improve your rxrnmureCatlon and BE AN ORIENTATION LEADER BEE-IN BEE-OUT CARRY-OUT David Greg Parka leadership sues then bang an ORIENTATION DONT MAKE PLANS FOR SATURDAY. NOV H you enjoyed your orientation and want lo help Great games leal weekend. Good luck against LEADER « for you Apply n 405 Student Sei 14 others adjust to BGSU, than being an ORIEN- •no* Chicago and Team USA' Wel be cheer wees end show that In BG, "Wa Cera'" DZ-Theta Chi Volleyball Tournament "TheBaaabalMan" TATION LEADER is for you Apply In 405 Stu- Gog aiglor you' DZ-Theta CN Voaeybal Tournament Just a Mtte note ot thanks for being so dent Services until Nov 13 Apply today and LA' SALLY (BBB8 OUZO) Your Fan Club DZ-Theta CN Voaeybal Tournament uTVJefStanding Thanks for evervting in the past. show that in BG We Care'' Davy Jones Locker ENJOY BerTU-nON-HAI HA! Student Rec Center 10-3 present, and future' Closed Nov 10 I 2 Opening Nov 13 HAPPY I9TH TO MY FAVORITE ROOMIE"! LET'S DO BHOTSII Beta TRIP Beta BETHEREl Love always. GOOD LUCK. TRIP al 1002 S Mam St (MY ONLY ROOMIE I YOU'RE THE BEST- D MKURT TRIP HOPE YOU CAN PUT UP WITH ME 3 MORE YEARS PARTY HARDY. BABE' ••'DEBBIE SINITO"' TRIP DAWN FERENCE LOVE YA BUNCHES-SHEZ Tomorrow is the day you wi enter our "Amy Hoknan* JAILBREAK WELCOME BACK brotherhood Good luck at Initiation' Congrelulatlone on oyr KKG-OeHa Tau Delta Your Dee Gee Sisters Hey Alpha Xl's In Km. 108 Love. Your DaUaig Big, lavafcenng to John Bowing. Good Luck with BIRTHOAY BOY! Love and Miss You Lots'" Thanks lor everything, from food A talks to Con- CARRIE MAEI Love, your Kappa Sellers nkts bed. you guys are great' Delta Sigma Pi if you see Xi Love and Mine. •••ERIC* JON'" BRUCE ADAMS, DEAN BISHOP AND TOM MALLOY To the Delta Tau roommates on the third floor •ATTENTION EDUCATION MAJORS- wish him s your firth roommate Tonight is a night Hie never before Youl Oo Great'" O.S.E.A. MEETING HAPPY ItTHII THE BROTHERS OF KAPPA SIGMA Gel psyched for your rumee. wel be waning LkgMKfiele WED. NOV. 18TH -the Bruce Adams Fan Club WOULD LIKE TO CONGRATULATE Hay Joale lor you 116 EDUCATION YOU ON BEING ELECTED AS Gel Siked for the SAE-AXO-PIKE-KAPPA 4-way So go to Downtown and drink some brew OFFICERS OF IFC. GOOD LUCK lonrta" Hang ar there pledging la ALMOST Get on the bus the real comes with ease Blank apot? Memory IN OFFICE over' Love, your AXO gang UTTLE JULIE CASTO Cause we'I be waiting with a beverage and the •Laurie Heganaick- H"' You'll be both senior., A.E.K.O.B. ITS BEEN GREAT SO FAR. BUT THE BEST IS Good Luck at Initlatlonl Tune up your guitar, and i! you don't schedule a HEY LAMBDA CHI SP1KERS keya EET TO COME SO GET PSYCHED FOR don't be nervous, you'l do greet' Love, Cheryl senior portrait today. Delta Qemme'a it's Friday the 13th but you have nothing to leer WE'LL PARTY ALL WEEKEND LONG INITIATION!'! Cause the night wel be hat of tun and good • Delta Sigma Pi- Portraits thru Nov. 20. We've heard its been quwt down the street FRIDAY HAPPY HOURS YOUR BIO cheer CaH 372-80M today! Wel here's your chance SATURDAY WE'LL JAM AT THE Lets have a blast! "GETEXCITEO" 'MM RETINO* TOURNAMENT Your Alpha Xi Cel Matea Like no others m the pest WITH DELTA ZETA AND LAMBDA CHI LORI J. JAILBREAK '17 la finely here- BMW Phi Delta Thata - WE CANT GO WRONG Straw Its your birthday Let's see that Sheep •"HAPPY HOURS" So get psyched to drink lots of beer" Brigade Marie Wanalngor LOVE. YOUR DZ COACHES Grini •••HAPPY HOURS-" I guess it's O K. you're a G.D.I. Happy Belated Birthday' I Love You. •••HAPPY HOURS-" Because you are sti the apple of my eye- Sorry that this is late, but the B G News would DELTA SIGMA PI Bob SATURDAY 4 TO ■ PM I can't war) unfa tonlfe' not print it on 11-12-Your Day'(okay, I was 12 SECRET UL LAURIE. Hey Sig Eps- •" UPTOWN ••• Love, mm late) Anyway my friend I hope you had a ROSES ARE RED Gel excited lor the time ol your trie Your Alpha XI Pete wonderful birthday because someone axe you VIOLETS ARE BLUE Be ready to bump, set and spate LYNN PEREZ deserves the best You ware my fas! tnend al YOU DONT KNOW ME The DZ voaaybal tournament rs lots of tun '••Kevin Matthews** 'Susie Rlche/da* . Evan though you're In Japan. I BG . and SM someone I cal "tnend" with BUT I KNOW YOU" And our Srg Ep team la number ONE tha* ot you everyday Can I wan until Dec 21 YOU'RE WANTED-JAILBREAK '171 Corigratutatione on yor KKG-Kappa Sig lavaker- sincerity Your future is bright and may al that GOOD LUCK AT INITIATION! Happy Hours tonight wM be the start Wel make up tor katt time You're at! my Love. Your FuzzM Date sig to Greg you want come lo you becauae-YOU ARE LOVE. YOUR SECRET BIG And wel be over early tomorrow to start your ONCE IN A LIFETIME I LOVE YOU!!! P S You. Me. and The Tasmaraan Devi Love. Your Kappa Sisters SPECIAL! hearts RICK Al my love' Kety Kil Love, your Coaches. - Delta Sigme Pi • • LAURA MIQGIN BOTHAM • • ALPHA GAMis Andrea and Beth Diane Mahnen MARCPOTVIN Get psyched for an ncradUy festive Dens THE ROAD TO SISTERHOOD Is near BOBBY HAYES Good Luck el Initiation Hiking In Plnckney Rec. Area tA.K.A. HO-HO) Sigma PI weekend. I rust know initiation wH. be When al our dues wi be deer HOPE YOU'RE EXCITED FOR OUR DATE Your Secret Big Nov. IM 5th cost: 126 BEST Of LUCK TH* WEEKEND AS THE very memorable for you Best of tuck1 You'l find a sisterhood that's neat 7 30 DOWNTOWN DON'T BE LATE Sign up In UAO Office today I Love. Your Big-Rene Upon 10 AM. at which wel al meat FALCONS BEAT HL-CHie. So get ready for Iota of tun ALPHA XI JAILBREAK-NUMBER ONE DELTA SIGMA PI Pledge GO ICERS"" And dress warm. It there's no sun PUT ON YOUR HANDCUFFS-LET'S HAVE LAURA EECRLY JAILBREAK HAS ARRIVED!'' •"LISA STAGGER'" Love. Cheryl. Amy, a Lee FUN! Good luck at initiation tomorrow Marl. You're a GREAT Mite and you've done a Super HOPE YOU'RE EXCITED"! LOVE, Youl do great' Please comeback fib with pledging! Get psyched lor initiation on YOUR ALPHA XI DATE JESSICA MY SECRET UTTLE-IN-LAW II be flanking ol you even though I won't be I LOVE YOU' Saturday' Good Luck1 ALPHA PHI PLEDGES IN DELTA SIGMA PI there Jen Green Your Big. Tammy OHIO STATE? MIAMI? NORTHWESTERN? U I KNOW YOU'RE GREAT BRENT A MARK Love Ya. Your "Big" Lon "'DELTA SIGMA PC" OF M? WE CANT WATT TILL THE SNEAK! IF AND THAT'S NO DEBATE For a repeat offender and a fast trme arrest ONLY WE KNEW WHERE WE WERE GOING' DELTA SIGMA PI INITIATION IS THIS WEEKEND MARY IGNAT. AMY LALAK « JULIE Friday night in aal with only the best LOVE. THE SENIORS UL' WUB. YOU'LL BE A BROTHER AT ITS END GECOWETS •• •Mother SukeraV" You have been found guilty beyond reasonable INITIATION IS YOUR DAY'! I'M SO PROUD OF SO GET PSYCHED BABE! HOPE YOU'RE READY FOR YOUR VISIT TO YOU'RE WANTED-JAILBREAK '671 doubt YOU' WITH TONS OF BROTHERLY LOVE. NORTHWESTERN' WATCH THE BERM ON Love. Your Fuzzte Date Amy Knck. To party al JAILBREAK here's what it's about ENJOY YOURSELF. BRIAN YOUR WAY HERE AND GET READY FOR P S Don't forget to And a babysitter' Good luck at Initiation'' You are gong to have The night begins at Downtown, there you wB be LOVE. BIG JANET RUSH STREET ANO DOWNTOWN CHICAGO the beetest time ever served TONIGHT SEE YOU SOON' LOVE KLZER Love. Your Big A sentence rendering exactly what you deserve JOHN CLAUSING •• •PH DELTA THETA-• • Resisting arrest and aidmg an escape Don't be a blank apot Just a due MATTBOWEN Happy hours wB begin on Friday night You wi be confined with us your inmates In your claasmatea' From your Alpha XI dale to you GET READY TO BE CA*TuWD Pitchers of beer wfl go down fust nghlFThen ANN ARKEBAUER memorial aenlora. YOU ARE THE BEST BIG EVER LET'S GET A big Idol I've got YOU'RE WANTED FOR JAABREAK '87 gel ready the next day to bump and spate Schedule your eenkx But a whale I'm knot TOGETHER AND DO SOMETHING SOON I LOVE. YOUR UTTLE ALPHA XI Because OZ voaeybal wi be out of eight. Brian, Bob, Torjd, etc. portrait today. Call Alpha X! Delta Jaabreak '87 MISS YOOH Good Luck Joale can't wall to meat you Untie! 172-8088 MEET THE ADMINISTRATORS Your Coaches PI PHI LOVE ANO MINE A Panel Praainlatlun wtol Andrea 4 Donna JULIE JOHN GREEN- Or Paul Olecamp-Preaioent BGSU Cm-CHKIHI *MK) DON'T MISS IT' I HAVE A CRUSH ON YOUI Or Robert Patron Dean. Coeege ol Bueneee •••DELTAZETA'" CMI-CHI-CHI 0-r>0 Delta Zeta- Thata Chi 9th Annual Adma^atraaon Anyone who wfefiee to loin the Cheerleader Toight is sure to be a lucky Friday the 13th at VOLLEYBALL TOURNAMENT Dr. Joshua Kspevi Director. Health ServKaa Rick Hawkins tan dub please cal Dee at John Wetgman. " 'PI KAPP REVENGE"' the graft* laa with the PHI PSIS ToraS Stswart-Olractor Off Campus Housing 372-8297 We love you Rick Hewklne See you tonight it's been a long su weeks, but the moment s CAROL, AMY. CYNOI. DEIRDRE 1 TAJ* Wad NOV. 18 Noon-1 PM Donna Slntto almost hare The bond ol brotherhood m Delta ARE YOU READY FOR SATURDAY NIGHT ARE YOU GOING? ARE YOU GOING? Oft-Campus Student Cantor JUST TRUST US ALL. DONT PUT UP A FIGHT Good luck al your Delta Sigma PI initiation! I Srgme Pi Is s strong one and we look forward to CHRIS EARLEY know you'l do greet weteomtig you into it Good Lock Saturday! YOU WILL BE TOLO YOUB FIRST YOU'RE WANTED DESTINATION ARE YOU KIDOtNO?!?! Your Secret Big Kane JAILBREAK '87 TAKE IT FROM THERE. NO HESITATION' You can't STILL be looking tor something to do cont. on page*. HERE'S A FEW THINGS WE THINK YOU next semester' SHOULD KNOW The Undergraduate Alumni Association gives CHRIS HAWN-GLEN WOOD: HAWNER t THE GET YOUR CLUES. TAKE HEED AND GO' you the opportunity to MARINE: WHILE YOU ARE OUT THERE. FROM ONE TO Select the Outstanding High School Junior CONGRATULATIONS ON YOUR PHI KAPPA THE OTHER Award In Northwaat Ohio TAU-ALKHA PHI PINNING. IT'S GREAT THAT WE-NESS WE-NESS WE-NESS WE-NESS WE-NESS WE-NESS WE-NESS WE-NESS WE-NESS REMEMBER THE REVENGE OF THAT ONE PI Plan THE Senior Party YOU TWO ARE TOGETHER AGAIN AT LAST! KAPP BROTHER' Plan UAA Social Events BEST WISHES TO YOU BOTH LOVE, TODO. ROB MAX. BRIAN 8 DAVE Monday. November 18th-8:30 PM-110 BA ALL OUR LOVE. THE SISTERS OF ALPHA PHI "WE-NESS" AWARDS WE-NESS - CONCERN FOR OTHERS, FRIENDLINESS, HELPFULNESS AND KINDNESS PHI KAPPA PSI These people have been selected as recipeints of the prestigious '"We-Nesa" Awards. Proudly Announces the Fall '87 Their kirmness and helpfulness toward students has been noticed and is appreciated. Many thanks to them. Their efforts single them out, and they are to be hrghly Big Brothers and their Little Brothers commended. Tim Waltz . . . Ed Jackson Sylvia Anderson » Paula Dirita Doug Brown . . . Rod Stewert Residential Services' Clerk Assistant Hall Director Gary Phillips . . . S0&, Chad Bruner Mike Moyer . . . \^Sjjkr Craig Gurney John Grosser i Jack Taylor Assistant Professor of Mathemat- Assistant Vice President of Mi- Mark Smith . . . Jon Hennemyer ics and Statistics nority Affairs Larry St. Clair . . . M&h Steve LeMasters Christen Giblen » Greg Jordan 8 Bill Ziss . . . ^^'mffljl Bill Ellis Admissions Officer Director of Ice Arena Dave Urda . . . w'fkrtl Matt Swearingen Todd Dierksheide . . . Greg Sorenson Tammy Gocial > Jacqueline Daley f^flTifP. Well Coordinator Graduate Assistant Student Rec- Mark Ciriello . . . lvjWh_W^ Joe Helfrich reation Center Mark VandeKerkhoff. . W V Tim Welch James R. Bashore » Linda Columber Bruce Dawson . . . Jt »>w Dave Krauss Professor Emeritus of English Alpha Phi Cook Ken Tietz . . . Tim Blake Mike Laphatn . . . Ryan Garlitz CONGRATULATIONS - KEEP UP THE GOOD WORK!!! Tim Maugherman . . . Chris Witkop The "We-Ness" Committee WE-NESS WE-NESS WE-NESS WE-NESS WE-NESS WE-NESS WE-NESS WE-NESS WE-NESS Hi Classifieds 8 November 13,1987
Coot, from page 7. RaCHrwLEY THE BROTHERS OF PM QAMMA DELTA UAO Monday Musicians WANTED, 1 MALE (OR FEMALE! ROOMMATE Ita ama tor JAUBREAK WOULD UKE TO CONGRATULATE BARRY Not. teth: The Seat Medicine NEEDED FOR SPRING SEMESTER AU FOR SALE your aentence la up. JONES ON HIS LAVAUERMG TO LESLIE from S PMd PM at UTILITIES EXCEPT ELECTRIC PAID. 2 I'm coming to gal you Founder. Dining Hall FISHERI BEDROOMS LARGE LIVING SPACE IF IN- 78 VW DASHER vvm ttioee naety handcuffs' TERESTED. CALL 354-5121 I)w past lew WMW heve been WONDER RUNS WELL, AC. CASSETTE n be ready and warring THE BROTHERS OF PM GAMBIA DELTA FUL. thanks tar being so httofii and underetan- Vardan Studios ol WANTED: MALE ROOMMATE MANUAL TRANSMISSION wtih key In hand,
• nil". nrpjulHC KEY Senior Portrait Sittings • ^*.l,'Ulii..l-n for spring semester 1988 i cmpfciimiiili.vtina.tlimit.*" Are Now! CALL 352-0935 1*4. S. Main Si.Bov.lini Green, Ohio Applications Available At: 214 West Hall (Adjacent to the Mini-Mall) Call 372-8086 Today! Jean C. Harrison, Deadline: 5 p.m., Tuesday, November 24 "n**"' Job Saarr* Urtaor . The BG News Magazine Nov. 13, 1987 ...of God and higher education Former atheist now helps people find religion
Editor's note by Karen I. Baker Pastor says he entered college with the real search and finally found what he was This is a three story collection on reli- "typical set of beliefs." At a liberal arts col- seeking at the age of 26. gion that includes two stories with oppos- The irony is that Todd Pastor is now di- lege in Michigan, majoring in psychology Pastor's first job out of college was in the ing viewpoints. The third story concerns rector of Campus Crusade for Christ at the and philosophy, he experimented with social work field. He was a counselor for the teaching of religion to University stu- University. That doesn't seem unusual un- different belief systems and questioned the dents. the handicapped in New York City. He said less you know that Pastor was once an existence of God. An atheist upon gradua- he felt he was always looking for meaning atheist. tion and several years after, Todd began a in life. It seemed to him, Pastor said, that it was right to be helping people in the way he was. But his religious belief was telling him, "there are no absolute values." Ulti- mately, it didn't really matter what he did. Because he felt what he was doing for
people didn't have any lasting value, Pas- tor left the field and took a much higher paying job as an advertising executive. Still, something told him, "there's got to be more to life," he said. He said he asked himself how he could still believe in things like love, truth, jus- tice and morality, and exclude God. It seemed they should all go together. But during this period he never thought it could be God that he might be missing, he said. "I didn't think 1 would ever find the meaning in religion," Pastor said. Sometimes people ask him what kind of terrible tragedy or personal crisis occurred that was so powerful that it changed his be- liefs. Pastor said there was no crisis, it was just a slow process of experimentation and questioning. Pastor said that during this time he had his own personal religion and he was very dogmatic about it. He believed , .. „ , ,. _ Friday/Paul Vernon that God didn't really exist — he was a Todd Pastor talks to Jenifer Buetlner, a senior elementry education major, about her personal spiritual Interests. Pastor u- "hypothetical constuct," a concept that sually spends a large part of his day talking to people about religion. people had created because they needed something to believe in. But also present was a questioning feeling, wondering Atheist professor honest with students where he would find real meaning in life. by Karen t. Baker As Pastor continued his search, he met a said he must be open to be a credible mate." woman at work and they became friends. model. Learning what you want and what you He recalled thinking.'this woman is weird; Dr. Richard Weaver tells his students he Weaver said he likes to stimulate and value is important, and he said this is a what is wrong with her?" is an atheist. He says he does this because challenge students. good time for students to do just that. He The woman was religious and Pastor students are curious to know what he be- "This is a good time for the decision- added students have the advantage of ac- said they would occasionally get into dis- lieves. Also, he feels he must be true to making process to occur," Weaver said, cess to a lot of information and many intel- cussions. Finally she invited him to a meet- what he tells students to do: "self- because here in the college environment, ing of a group she belonged to. At the disclose." Since he teaches openness, he students are living in an "information cli- ■See Weaver, page 4. ■ See Pastor, pajiv 1 2 POO Friday Magmlne/Nov 13, 1987 'Great Peace March' band to play again in BG by Brcnda Young ica, but not before they made another peace march. With money they earned iTOPPemry A band formed in the summer of 1986 to during the Great Peace March, the group keep the Creat Peace March alive after its could afford to go to Russia. near-failure will make a second Bowling The American-Soviet walk took place Green performance Sunday. last summer and involved 200 Americans Collective Vision played here in Sep- and 200 Soviets marching from Leningrad tember, 1986 when the march traveled to Moscow. The march culminated on July through on its way from Los Angeles to 4 with an outdoor stadium concert atten- Washington D.C. Since then the group has ded by 30,000 Soviets. Collective Vision participated in the American-Soviet Walk performed alongside The Doobie Broth- and toured the U.S. for a second time. ers, Bonnie Raitt and James Taylor, San- The group formed after the Great Peace tana, and Soviet rock groups. The concert March broke down in Las Vegas. The band was taped for a Showtime special. played anywhere they could to keep the The five-member group returned to the march going. After the march ended, the United States and began a cross-country group stayed together to pass on their tour from its base in Cleveland to the West message of peace. Coast circling around to the East Coast Kathy Mc Williams, a spokesperson for before returning home. the group, said that the band has become The group hails from different parts of very popular with a varied audience, and the country. Jazz flutist and percussionist has played at schools and churches across Bo Bixler is from Santa Barbara, Califor- the country. nia. He is a professional musician who has The group composes its own music, had live studio and teaching experience. which is drawn from several styles, includ- Percussionist John Dewey, from Roches- ing rock, reggae, country, and jazz. They ter, New York, is on leave from Cornell have recorded three tapes of original mu- University in Science Education. He has sic. played the drums for 14 years. McWilliams said that the group found a Doug McWilliams of Cleveland leads the mentor in Pete Seeger after he invited group as guitarist, vocalist and songwriter. them to his home in New York. "He told He is a graduate of Oberlin College in them to keep playing and go back across Government and Environmental Policy the country to further establish them- and has extensive experience presenting selves," she said. educational workshops on peace. Also on The group did head back across Amer- ■See Vision, page 12. What is it? If you can identify this object, you could win a $15 gift certificate from Stingers Cafe, 1414 E. Wooster. (Does not include lax, gratuity, or alcoholic beverages). Drop your answers in the entry box located in the BG News editorial office, 210 West Hall. Entries are due by Wednesday, Nov. 18 at 2 p.m. The winning entry will be named at that time. If more than one correct entry is received, a drawing will be held to determine the winner. If no correct entries are received, the best guess wins. Employees of BGSU Student Publications are not eligible. Tha numbers of Collective Vision are, from left, Brenda Peltier, Bo Bixler, John Dewey, Oarryl Purpose, and Doug Williams. Sponsored by-
There were no winners in last week's contest, but beginning with this issue, Friday the best wrong entry will receive the prize if no correct answers are received The BG News Magazine •r by the deadline. The object was part of a door on a campus building. Art Haves' winning guess was "boards in the sauna at the rec center." rtteay Kigaiiae 1. Editor Jim Yoall rnt,, <«k| tb. uu«u T««r »y the AeeUta.t editor ?••** "J ■J**"*"""*"* •« ■—"-« _ . - — . - .. Oteea State UaJveretty. ENTRY FORM Deborah OottschaJk oetaiaae ..„....« b, c.k».ui. a. Name Photographer Paul Vernon HI aeeeeearllj reOeet the opl.ion. of Editorial Office ....210 West HaU rrfeay Magaehae. Address (419)373-6967 'rieay Mageiia* aa4 Boaliaf Or... < „„-,l-l.i miT Tk.Hrn... •*•*• WeJeereltx ara eeaal 0pp.rt.oU7 Phone Number. Copyright 1987, The BO New* mmrt.Jm„ ..« a. ..1 aieorlaUaata i. air What is it? tag eraetkwe. Return to BG News Editorial Office, 210 West Hall, BGSU. Friday Uaf*nt/Nov 13, 1967 ooo 3 Big and little University, elementary students meet through campus program by Diane Holland
When 90 University students vol- unteered for the Campus Brothers and Sis- ters program this semester, they found themselves with some new young friends. Campus Brothers and Sisters are two University-sponsored programs that are a part of VIP, Volunteers in Progress. VIP is run by two graduate students and the se- ven programs are headed by University students. After volunteering, each college student is matched through the help of an interest Friday/Jim Voull sheet to a little brother or sister, usually Soms of the big ilitars racahra cards or referred to as "littles". gift* from thalr mil. slstars at thalr first The littles are 8- to 11-year-oWs from maatlng. Bowling Creen's South Main, Ridge St free haunted house with Sigma Phi Epsi- and St Aloysious elementary schools. lon fraternity at the fraternity house. The college students ("bigs") and littles About 160 people, both local kids and met each other recently at a pumpkin carv- University students, showed up, Pattison ing "extravaganza", according to Don said. Pattison, coordinator of Campus Brothers. The 90 "brothers" also plan to take a Although they are similiar, the Campus trip to the Toledo Zoo and a BCSU foot- Friday/its* Voull Brothers and Campus Sisters programs are ball game. The events are chosen by a Participant* In tha Campus Slstsrs program dacoratad pumpkins at thalr first maat- run separately. The Campus Sisters meet committee made up of University students lng In October every other week on two nights due to the and their little brothers. because she felt she could be an older In the Campus Sisters group, most of the large number of students involved. There Teri Courtney, sophomore MIS major, friend to her and help her in different University students are elementary educa- are 45 big sisters and 45 little sisters, ac- decided to become a Campus Sister be- ways. tion or family services majors who use this cording to Lisa Snyder, coordinator of cause she wanted to be able to help a "If she's having a good time, 1 will too," experience in their future careers. Campus Sisters. At these meeting, they younger sister. She and her sister Leigh Houston said. However, Campus Brothers have mostly can also meet other people their own age. Crimes, 9, a fourth-grader at South Main Because they share many of the same in- business majors. I'attison explains that the Between meeting times, the "bigs" are in Elementary plan to take advantage of the terests, "it couldn't have been a better guys just enjoy being with the kids. contact with their little brothers or sisters Rec Center. match," she added. Because they have all new older brothers to talk with them or take them out Erica Kopp, another fourth-grader at Houston and a friend, Carol Cohol, and some new ideas this year, Pattison said The meetings are basically "a time to re- South Main Elementary, has only younger freshman undecided major, have little they "essentially started over from lax", said Andrea Hosey, the other coor- brothers and sisters at home. Campus Sisters who are real-life sisters, scratch." dinator of Campus Sisters. The main goal "I wanted to see what it would be like to Tiffany and Amber Calcamuggio of Ru- Pattison said that anyone interested in of the program is for the younger girls to have a big sister," Kopp said. dolph. becoming a brother can join next semester "just have a friend" and "to have fun," Campus sister Amy Houston, sopho- Cohol says they plan their activities when they open up registration again. Hosey said. more Popular Culture major is an only together because it's easier on transporta- Campus Brothers recently sponsored a child who wanted to "adopt" a little sister tion to have them at the same time. 5$ odland moll ■SB? \bf\f^\¥T Chases away your Sunday-Monday Phone No. cinema 354-0558 Blues. PG FATAL SUNDAY: Mocktails at the Club ATTRACTION DEATH WISH 4 Baby Boom 7 p.m.-midnight 18 and over ENDS 11/19 SAIISUN 1 00 3 25 SAI/SUN100 SAt/SUN 1 10 3 35 !V! 6 45 9 15 EVE 9 20 EVE 7 05 9 30 LIVE entertainment with Broaze Band come celebrate National Youth Appreciation Week!
RUNNING PRINCE OF MONDAY: Big Screen SUSPECT DARKNESS ENDS 11/19 ENDS 11/19 i, S3 00* at 8 p.m. Football Party SAT/SIN 3 15 SAT/SUN 1 15 3 20 SAT/SUN 1 20 3 30 (VF650 IVI 7 00 9 45 EVt 7 15935 Beer pitcher specials TONIGT & TOMORROW at 11:30 P.M. & munchies buffet Latenight Shows only $2.00 Prince of Darkness (R) Join us for kick-off!
Someone to Watch Over Me (R) 104 S Main st 4 uuu Friday Magazlnt/Nov 13, 1987
Weaver miss all of the potentially valuable faith that I just cannot take," he said. thoughts of a person because he has a Weaver said he went through a period of different basic belief system. experimentation, in which he believed ag- ■(Continued from page 1) Weaver assigns his students readings nostically that he did not know if there was ligent people. "We tend to become lazy in our beliefs. from a book by a Jesuit priest He himself a Cod or not But now, he is set he said. There are three things that bother him: We should challenge and question much has put aside the fact that he disagrees He sees no evidence that there is a Cod. a student who refuses the possibility of more than we do," he said. with this author's religion, and accepts the He read many books and did a lot of growth when coming into his class with a Discussion of beliefs and values, specifi- value of most of the man's ideas. searching. Even today Weaver continues set relationship partner, a student who is cally in IPCO 306, Interpersonal Commun- Dismissing the whole value of a work for to read books by great thinkers —many of set in his religious beliefs and doesn't ication, is relevent for several reasons. such a reason would be wrong, he said. them Christians. He stimulates and chal- He added, "That's not education." lenges himself, just as he does his students. Weaver said students are initially confused Weaver still lives by what he calls "Chris- when he tells them that he attends church tian values." He believes in the integrity of with his family. He does this, he explains, people and that man is a rational human because it is a way in which he supports his being and can make right choices and family. His wife has a deep belief in God good decisions. From modeling of parents and they have many good friends at the and society, people take on the behavior church. He is raising his children in a that is representative of these basic Chris- Christian environment because he wants to tian principles, he said, because it is a give them the opportunity to decide for Christian culture that we live in. themselves. He just uses "common sense." He and Weaver belongs to no atheist activist his wife don't smoke or drink and try to do group and does not disdain religion and only things that are healthy and right for what it represents. He said he thinks it has themselves. Weaver does not intend to its value in what it does for those who ac- push his views on other people. Several of cept it. The friendships that are formed in his closest friends are deeply religious — the organization of a church are one posi- one is a pastor of a church. At one time tive gain, he said, and religion fulfills peo- Weaver's friends made many attempts to ple's need for something to believe in. convert him to their religion by suggesting Weaver said he believes in himself and books for him to read and speakers to what he can do, here and now. listen to. He believes that man has "an inherent But by now, Weaver said, they have ac- right sense" about him —something that cepted his choice, and they have accepted leads him to do good and to serve other him. Friday/Paul V«rnon people. He attributes the moral values that Or. Richard L. Waavar, a profaaaor In tha Department of Interpersonal and Public he lives by, to living in a Christian culture. Communications, believes that students should be challanged In their thinking about But he said he sees no evidence of the ex- Pastor lit*. " I want to open students minds to tha lad that our Ideals don't ha** to religion istence of God. What some people call bssed to be good Ideals." miracles, he sees only as coincidence. ■(Continued from page 1) question and search, and a student who is While the first section focuses on the self, Weaver was raised in the Unitarian- meeting Pastor realized the people there so set in his personality that he cannot the following section involves the self and Universalist church by parents who had a were not all religious; the group consisted consider the possibility of change and im- communicating within a relationship. Be- very scientific background. He said it of theists and atheists alike. They were all provement. cause many of the conflicts that come up would be hard for a person with his up- very intelligent he said, and they all be- He admires flexible people — those who between people are centered around such bringing to change — it would be much lieved in their 'religions." are willing to change and grow. "Being is a touchy issues as religion and personal be- more likely that a Christian would say "I Eventually Pastor came to realize, "what social matrix," Weaver explained. liefs, it is important to learn how to deal don't believe" and become an atheist 1 had attributed to science was something He added that he believes he has rea- with these conflicts. Weaver said that admitting he is wrong that science could never prove for us, such ched his goal when he bothers people — Weaver said he dislikes the attitude and finding that he had finally "found the as the ultimate origins of the universe and he likes shaking them up. some people have that allows them to dis- truth," in religion, would require a "leap of the true meaning of life." We must depend on some independent verification, some outside information, ac- cording to Pastor, to explain these things. He came to find it is the Bible that is this outside information. Pastor had a hard time coming to this TWISTER TOURNAMENT decision. But he said he investigated it and now believes in the reliability of the scrip- tures. Now, Pastor has found the ultimate purpose and meaning, he said, and his "greatest joy is sharing that with others." Sign ups start Nov. 16th at Residence Pastor said he was the "most reluctant convert the world had ever seen." He read books written by another man who had Halls for Twister Tournament. Prizes once challenged and questioned the Chris- $ tian religion - C.S. Lewis, the author of awarded to all winners. Cost is just 1. Mere Christianity. Pastor said he hopes his sharing isn't perceived as "cramming it down Final competition Dec. 6th at 2:00 p.m. someone's throat." He compares it to a parent who is trying to do the best for his child by forcing him to take his vitamins. in the Amani room. Listen to "What's wrong is the cramming, not the vitamins,1' he said. Pastor, along with his wife Belinda, en- Residence Hall announcements for joys working on the college campus, he said. What he likes most about it is its po- further details. tential for learning. "A university should be a place where one can enter into the 'marketplace of ideas',"he said. According to Pastor, if you come to be- UAO & RSA lieve in its truth, Christianity can offer ul- timate freedom and ultimate expression. T^^^^^^^^T^c^lP^^^^^^^^^P^^^^^^F Friday Hagaxlne/Nov 13. 1987 'Great Ideas' course teaches students about religion by Kircn L. Uaktr which formative years were spent, students prised Willis. In effect she has had to were rarely faced with disagreement they spend some extra time "filling in the College years should be years of dis- rarely had to defend the beliefs that were gaps." covery and learning — a time in which stu- handed down to them. These principles Now a requirement for English and dents question beliefs and values and come are frequently taken for granted, Willis journalism majors, Arts and Science 200 is out with a clearer understanding of them- says, because they are rarely challenged. an "interdisciplinary course," which means selves and society. Creat Ideas, Arts and Sometimes a student's unquestioning it is taught by professors from different de- Sciences 200, is a course that could make acceptance of the beliefs of those around partments. Instructors of psychology, a student "step back and look at things in him results in an inability to define those romance languages, political science, Eng- a new way." beliefs when faced with the many diverse lish and technology are a few of the teach- The Constitution of the United States religions and beliefs systems encountered ers. Faculty members who express an in- calls for a separation of church and state. when entering college, she added. Willis terest in the program attend an institute in Because this is a state university, religion is does not ask students to give up the values the summer to prepare to teach the not taught here and should not be taught, they grew up with, although one purpose course. of the course is to improve a student's critical thinking about the source of his be- Throughout life, people may find that at liefs. different times, they will need to look for ... OF RELIGION more adequate explanations or a more ma- One positive outcome is that a student AND HIGHER EDUCATION may learn how to defend his beliefs in a ture belief system, Willis said. It's a part of logical way. growing and improving themselves. Great Studying religion has become important turns so that more topics could be studied Ideas is a course that can help a student today because it is relevent to many pre- over a longer period of time. As it is, Willis through writing, critical thinking and dis- sent-day world situations, according to said, "it's a lot to get through." cussion, to present and defend his beliefs Willis. Through discussion the class might in a clear and logical way. answer such questions as, "What produced Finding that some of the students were the Persian Gulf situation," "Why is book- not familiar with basic Bible stories sur- burning so prevalent," and "What does each side of the creation-science issue ar- o^^-^^-o^-oooo^.^ gue?" Willis said she would like to see the pro- The countdown 'till gram expanded. There really are more than five great ideas worth covering, she added. The five included in the course are: Judeo-Christian Thought Greek Human- ism, The Scientific Revolution, The De- Friday/Paul Vtmon mocratic Revolution and Feminism. has begun! Suaan Willis, prolaaaor ol art* and sci- Willis also said she thinks it would be a aticas 200, batlavas that rallglon can be better course if it were split into two sec- taught In tha overall framework of tha world. Judao-chrlstan thought Is ona of live sections cowed In aria and scienc- es 200. according to Susan Willis, a Creat Ideas instructor. But religion can be taught about, she said, in the overall framework of the world today. Great Ideas is broken into five segments, one of which is Judeo-Christian Thought Willis said the emphasis is more on how this heritage has affected history and con- tinues to shape society today, than on per- The Christmas season sonal value clarification of the student It is taught in the framework of western civili- will soon be here and zation and views are presented as facts of history. Friday/Paul Vernon Willis said that students, having recently Tha tabta ol contents of tha arts and left home and who are now adjusting to a THE BG NEWS sclanca 200 textbcofcllsts such topics as new environment may find their beliefs tha Hebrew Scriptures and Tha King challenged. In the home and the area in Jamas Bible. HOLIDAY EDITION
will provide lots of gift PABLO'S giving suggestions for you! is now bringing you live Look for this special edition on Monday, November 30 ROCK-N-ROLL at all regular distribution points. (as well as great Mexican food) ADVERTISING DEADLINE: THIS WEEK Monday, November 16, 4p.m. Ml Pi 214 West Hall 372-2601 6 oaa Friday Nov. 13. 1967 Indian activist to speak -l-^ by Deborah Oottectwlfc *« Because he is concerned with "the genocide of Indian people and all-out wanton destruction of the earth," Brian Wright, a member oftheNischnawbe nation in Canada and parts of Wisconsin, will speak in Bowling Green on Nov. 19. Wright works with the Canadian Alliance in Solidarity with the Native Peoples 1 "** ■** V (C.A.S.N.P.) in Ontario, Canada, "a collective of native and non-native people who direct the inquiries about the native rights of the people," Wright said. They do this by going to schools, giving talks and lectures, and supplying public forums, KnBnH Wright said. :"■'■■'".-'■." One issue Wright will speak about is the plight of political prisoner Leonard Pel- tier. Peltier was a radical American Indian activist, a Dakata-Ojibwaj Indian who fled to the Pine Hill Reservation in Canada in 1975. In 1976 he was arrested in an "FBI frame-up for the murder of two FBI agents" mm on the reservation, Wright said. «■ Peltier is currently serving two consecutive life sentences in Kansas. C.A.S.N.P. wftfi^^H is trying to get him back to Canada for "a new and fair extradiction hearing," Wright said. He added that through lobbying the House of Parliament the organi- jJ^^ zation has 66 signatures from Canadian Parliament members in solidarity with the movement, as well as the support of 56 U.S. congressmen and the World Council of Churches, Bishops and Deacons. The issue "deals with human, legal and treaty J rights," Wright said. The Indians say Peltier's case is just another instance of government intimida- ^v^ ► 1 1 tion of the Indians since the 1868 Fort Laramie treaty. The FBI, state troopers and the 82nd Airborne Division were trying to convince the Indians on reservations to sell an eighth of their land for its resources, mainly uranium, coal and gold. v "Corporations are bound and determined to keep extracting minerals, even though they're aware of the long-term environmental effects," Wright said. He named Big Mountain, Arizona as an example. The government is extracting coal and uranium from the ground, and trying to relocate 11,000 tribal Navajo fa- milies to New Mexico, along the Rio Puerco River. The Rio Puerco is "the most radioactively contaminated river in the United States." Wright said. Wright also said that Eldorado Nuclear, a government-owned company, has drained 26 freshwater lakes to extract uranium. In addition, the government wants This doll, mad* of painted clay, horsehair and fabric li ona of the artwork! on dliplay to start mining uranium in the Okanagan Valley. The valley is is in the fruit belt at the Mingei: Japanese Folk Art exhibition at The Toledo Museum of Art. and agriculture there would be destroyed by mining. Uranium mining is the "starting point of the nuclear weapons cycle" as well as an environmental hazard, Wright said. Radon gas, released into the air when uranium Mingei is mined, is poisonous and leaves radioactive residue in the air for 400,000 years. Animals wander through it, and there are documented genetic defects. But the mining also affects the Indians who live on the land near the mining. 'Art of the common people' There are documented increases in cancer rates, spontaneous abortions and leukemia, Wright said. BSee Indian, page 12. of Japan will be featured
by Dennis J. Hocrig
Three-hundred years of daily life in the land of the rising sun will arrive in Toledo on Nov. 15. The Toledo Museum of Art will host this exhibition, titled "Mingei: Japanese Folk Art," through Dec. 20. The exhibition in- flfilLIKEfOJ cludes over 115 works of Japanese art. Mingei is a Japanese term meaning "the art of the common people." Examples of the folk art to be displayed include small toys, sculpture, paintings, ceramics, metalwork, textiles, woodwork and house- hold furnishings. These works date from 1615 to 1912, including the Edo and Meiji periods. This time span preceded the westernization of Japan. FRI./SAT. 8:00, 10:30 & 12:30 The Japanese exhibit will be launched with a free festival on the opening day. MSC Building Among the things to do at this festival are flower arranging, calligraphy, fortune tell- $1.50 Admission w/ BGSU ID ing, cartooning, textile dyeing, vegetable carving and fish kitemaking. Sponsored by UflO The Mingei display in Toledo was organ- ized by the Brooklyn Museum in New Just when you thought it was safe to go back into space. York. "Japanese folk art is produced by anonymous craftsmen for everyday use by ordinary people," commented Robert ;|)rgbnizatibn of the Week: Panhellenic Council Moes, curator of Oriental Art at the Brook- lyn Museum. FrtdrMagaxInt/Nov 13. 1987 uuu 7
4."Breakout" Swing Out Sister (Mer- Fire (Columbia) cury) 6."Can You Dance" Shanice Wilson Billboard's Top Tens 5."Brilliant Disguise" Bruce Springstein (A&M) (Columbia) 7. "You and Me Tonight" Deja (Virgin) The following are the top record hits and TOP LP'S 6."l've Been In Love Before" Cutting 8."I Want To Be Your Man" Roger (Re- leading popular compact disks as they ap- 1.'"Dirty Dancing' Soundtrack" Crew (Virgin) prise) pear in next week's issue of Billboard (RCA)-Platinum (More than 1 million 7."That's What Love Is All About" Mi- 9."Certified True" The Bar-Kays (Mer- magazine. Copyright 1987, Billboard Pub- units sold.) chael Bolton (Columbia) cury) lications, Inc. Reprinted with permission. 2."Tunnel of Love" Bruce Springsteen 8."Don't Make Me Wait For Love" 10."Cribcize" Alexander O'Neal (Tabu) (Columbia) Kenny G. (Arista) TOP POP COMPACT DISKS 3."Bad" Michael Jackson (Epic) 9."Reservations for Two" Dionne & Ka- 1 ."A Momentary Lapse of Reason" Pink ■ 4."Whitesnake" Whitesnake (Cef- shif (Arista) Floyd (Columbia) HOT SINGLES fen)-Platinum 10."Little Lies" Fleetwood Mac (Warner 2."Abbey Road" The BeaUes (Capitol) l."Mony Mony" Billy Idol (Chrysalis) 5."A Momentary Lapse of Reason" Pink Bros.) 3. "Nothing Like the Sun" Sting (A&M) 2.'The Time of My Life" Bill Medley & Floyd (Columbia>-Platinum BLACK SINGLES 4."Tunnel of Love" Bruce Springsteen Jennifer Wames (RCA) 6."Hysteria" Def Leppard (Mer- 1 ."Angel" Angela Winbush (Mercury) (Columbia) 3."Heaven is a Place on Earth" Belinda cury)-Plabnum 2."Don't Go" Marlon Jackson (Capitol) 5."Bad" Michael Jackson (Epic) Carlisle (MCA) 7."The Lonesome Jubilee" John Cougar 3."Skeletons" Stevie Wonder (Motown) 6."Document" R.E.M. (I.R.S.) 4."l Think We're Alone Now" Tiffany Mellencamp I Mercury)-1 'kit mum 4."I Wonder Who She's Seeing Now" 7."Let It Be" The Beatles (Capitol) (MCA) 8."Whitney" Whitney Houston The Temptations (Motown) 8.'"Dirty Dancing' Sountrack" (RCA) :>."Brilliant Disguise" Bruce Springsteen (Arista)-Platinum 5."System of Survival" Earth, Wind & (Columbia) 9."Nothing Like the Sun" Sting (A&M) 6."Breakout" Swing Out Sister (Mer- 10. "The Joshua Tree" U2 cury) (lsland)-Plabnuni Sting tries to avoid mob scenes 7."Should've Known Better" Richard ADULT CONTEMPORARY SINGLES by Ben Dobbin Marx (EMI-Manhattan) 1 .'The Time of My Life" Bill Medley & since the Beatles and Rolling Stones. LONDON (AP) - Sting, former lead 8."Little Lies" Fleetwood Mac (Warner Jennifer Wames (RCA) Sting says he wanted away from the singer of the British rock group. The Bros.) 2."Candle in the Wind" Elton John "mob psychology" that reached its height Police, displays a more reflective and 9."l've Been In Love Before" Cutting (MCA) at the cavernous Shea Stadium in New adaptable side as a solo performer, but he Crew (Virgin) 3."Valerie" Steve Winwood (Island) York in 1983. Though The Police has 1 (i "Faith" George Michael (Columbia) still inflames mass adulation. never formally disbanded, it is unlikely His recent second solo LP, "Nothing ever to be resurrected. Like the Sun," has influences ranging from His solo songs contain some familiar 'Let them eat sidewalks' jazz to Latin to George Gershwin, and con- strands, such as social alienation and by Jim Cummer tains an underlying theme in praise of heart-stopping love, but are more often Tickets are $10.50 a hit and the show womanhood. starts at 9 p.m. politicized, personalized. And, so far, they "Success to me is being allowed to make appear hardly less popular. FRIDAY ON MY MIND -1 don't mean FRIDAY WITH ELVIS - the only col- the music I want without compromising it His first solo LP, "The Dream of the to scare you, but today is the day Congress umn that tells you what Elvis was doing on for the purposes of selling a lot," Sting said a Friday. On Friday, Dec. 20,1957, Elvis Blue Turtles." sold more than 6 million passed legislation requiring that all of Par- in an interview. "This is the record I wan- went to Madison, Tain.. to meet with copies — as many as The Police's fifth and amount's "FRIDAY THE 13TH" movies ted to make.... If it's successful and sells Colonel Tom Parker so they could discuss last smash-hit album, "Synchronicity." be named after today's date. millions of copies, then great. If it doesn't, QUOTE OF THE WEEK - BCSU The King's upcoming stint in the service. The new 12-brack album includes some I'll make another one." potential hit singles, such as the bouncy President Paul Olscamp, commenting on Elvis told a reporter. "I might have been in He has no regrets about leaving behind "We'll Be Together," but is more memor- the alleged parking problem: "We don't uniform before this if my mother hadn't the vibrant formula with which The Police able for its unifying theme of female supe- have a parking problem...we have a walk- wanted me to wait for the draft." And, no sold more than 50 million records in an riority. Guest instrumentalists include ing problem." I'm with you, Mr. President. doubt, a parking space. eight-year blitz up to 1984, making it one guitarist Eric Clapton, Police guitarist Let them eat sidewalks. The next thing you of Britain's most successful rock bands know, they'll be asking for reserved park- ■See Sting, page 12. ing spaces. What the heck is next? A car in every garage? Drive-in movies? Why, when krouse I was your age... ACE thorn THE FRIDAY TOP FIVE - The follow- 3 52. SUHOM AFTaZHaoii. imtts, LiTtterwe... IFI 'Vime vcux . A/to/Ml ing are the top five questions I would ask ee-M Muiuri fries f&A &«. HMod.BAee-,,, M&tfT loHuNdo&ir, to wm.**xk. .? UAtf I5Y0U& ifJioxiCATiOiLOMBee mnti/u of all Supreme Court nominees: CAFFeiteSCOMIfl! ee SC&AHING IfiJPIt&U&M -*Guir<*- iouunuMa rwf QtACe of A "Mitt« VSAD" tuMD trnmi for A C/VJ 1.) What is a bong? Movie CASTMeM&e.- CP w MPA fvfftiKnet 2.) How many grams in an eight-ball? 77Z* 3.) Do you still beat your wife?
The FRIDAY Column il-- W~§r> 4.) Who is Larry Flynt? 5.) Did you ever park illegally? T&Fifflk\ NEWS IN BRIEFS - Ward one trash —r", -.:,... A crews picked up most of our leaves. OAK GROVE INDUCTEE OF THE WEEK - Today's Oak Grove award, given to the instant media celebrity no longer iweAip■fUfPAinf i \ relevent, is Good Collie, Ollie himself — Oliver North. Oak Grove, the permanent parking spot. HEY! TURN IT DOWN OR I'LL CALL THE COPS - Suggested Friday tunes: Today, start with some Jesse Johnson. Je- sse is great to walk to. If you're in a car, waiting for that rare parking space, try Bryan Ferry's "Bete Noire." For the party tonight, anything by The Ramones. If you really love the car, try a quick drive to MSU this weekend for Sunday night's Red Hot Chili Peppers concert at Dooley's. 8 FrttUy M.g«iln*/Nov 13. 1967
Twelve local bands showed their mettle at Howard's Tuesday and Wednesday nights, as the Local, vocal an club and members of the group Madhatter pre- sented a showcase of local talent. One group, Blitzen, was hired by Howard's to play at the club on Dec. 2. Members of the groups were given a chance to express themselves after their performances, and their comments appear below.
Opiate of the Masses:Mar Tee, bass; Sean Lovenski, drums; Matt Mohr, guitarist; Scott Summitt, vocals. "/ keep wondering why everybody keeps wearing black when they still think in gray. "-Matt Mohr "The music's about expression, articulation and humor; it's very stream of conscious. The music of all these bands comes out the way it's supposed to. "Scott Summitt "Don't wear socks. "-Mar Tee
Ben Breeher from W.S.L.P. Um...Because:Dallas Black, lead vocals and Mart Mohr, Scott Summitt, Mar Tee of Opiate of the Masses guitar; Mike Fitzgerald, bass guitar; Tim Mul- len, drums and flute; Jim Williams, electric and acoustic guitar; Jon Williams, keyboards, vocals. Tantara:Creg Feltner, guitar and keyboards; Steve Burress, bass; Erick "We had little time (to prepare) but we had a Sills, drums. lot of friends that came and supported ' It was a good opportunity to get heard by some people in B. G.. "-Greg us. "-Dallas Black Feltner
Paul Johnson from Sheepish Grin Sheepish Grin:Larry Zengel, drums; Paul Johnson, lead vocals and guitar; Bruce McGlaughlin. "Loved by Millions wouldn 't do Tim Mullen of Urn...Because this. "-Bruce McGlaughlin "Whole lot better than fried chicken...Larry babbles on and on."-Larry Zengel "I don't want your blood money he Erick Sills of Tantara said angrily. "-Paul Johnson Friday Hagazlnc/Nov. 13. 1987 UDD 0
BlitzemMatt Willauer, lead vocals, guitar; John Fasant, lead guitar; Bob Keys, bass; Scott Hayes, drums. readv to rock "Rock-n-roll is here to stay and we'- re going to try to keep it W.S.L.P.:Bart Foster, drums; Ben The Wanna-Be's:Jeff Ingle, lead alive. "-Matt Willauer Breeher, rhythm guitar, lead vocals; vocals and guitar; Dave Ott, drums; Todd Swangstu, guitar; Troy Ras- Michael Kutas.bass. "One's pri- Blank Shatz:Chris Butler, vocals zka, bass. mary goal in life is to 'want to be' and bass; Rob Butler, drums; Bill "No matter what. "-Bart Foster somebody or something. "-Jeff Ink Houston, toaster; Tim Schuma- "For a good show you have to "I stand undivided yet I'm still wal- cher, guitar; Marshall Andrew, break a lot of strings." lowing in my ignorance. "-Dave Ott manager. "Enjoy life. "-Troy Raszka "We're not out to impress anybody, "The grand prize is made out of Matt Willaur from Blitzen "We got together yesterday and just ourselves and our gold."-Chris Butler we're just here to have fun. "-Ben friends. "-Mike Kutas Breeher
unidentified and Chris Butler of Blank Shatz
Michael Kutas and Jeff Ingle of The Wanna-Bes
Emerald Rage: Scott Weaver, bass; Jim Jackson, drums; Mike Wherley, lead and rhythm guitar; Dennis Brockman, lead vocals; Jeff Ingle (from the Wanna-Bes). "It was a damned good show. "-Mike Wherley "We're B.C. 's only heavy metal band and we 're just out to show we can rock with the best of them. "-Dennis Brockman {in Ellis, Mickey Stephens and Dieter Frank i the Sex Beatles Scott Weaver and Dennis Sex Beatles: Iain Ellis, vocals, Brockman of Emerald Rage guitar; Mickey Stephens, vocals, guitar; Dieter Frank, vocals, guitar, harp. Madhatter: Billy Hanway, lead "The Sex Beatles are the sexiest guitar; Ed Cratty, guitar, lead band in B.C. "-lain Ellis vocals; Jeff Bums, bass, vocals; • "Love is blind and so am I. "-Mickey Steve Feehan, keyboards; Jeff Mor- Stephens ton, drums. "To win isn 't everything but to lose "I've never played so loose. "-Billy is nothing. "-Dieter Frank Hanway "That was intense. "-Jeff Morton pott Kramer, Jon Manning and Terri W. "When can 1 sleep? (We've been so XHOA:Scott Kramer, bass; Jon busy lately)" Un XHOA Manning, drums; Terri W., key- boards, vocals; Rick Suffecool, guitar. Photos: Paul Vernon "Earth is Hell. "-Rick Suffecool andJimYoull "We're not a wanna be band, we're Ed Cratty from Madhatter a real band." Interviews: Deb Gottschalk 10 i FrtcUy Magaitne/Nov 13. 1987
Hot," along with Dexys Midnight Runners, "Something Wild" contains The Fine What a Bargain! and the Stray Cats. Young Cannibals, UB40, Oingo Boingo, Movie soundtracks are often fabulous New Order, David Byrne and more; "Some buys. One major warning. Blockbuster Kind of Wonderful" holds Flesh for Lulu, Used records make it easier movies usually yield worthless sound- The Apartments, and some breaking new tracks. Perfect example: "Rocky hopefuls; "I Was A Teenage Zombie" to own different types of music soundtrack "(fill in the blank, they're all brags The Fleshtones, the db's, Alex Chil- inhibit and dictate your purchase de- losers). ton, The Waitresses, The Smithereens, byMHHollUfr cisions. You will feel much more comfort- Cult films are notorious for fab sound- Los Lobos, and more; "Dogs in Space" in tracks. One of the most common is that able risking: 3 on an old Crosby, Stills and which Michail Hutchence makes his acting King of the Cult Films, "Rocky Horror Pic- debut, contains his (Hutchence) soul solo If you're the typical college student, that Nash classic, which might become a ture Show." Of more recent flicks, "Pretty work, along with Iggy Pop, Brian Eno, and is not blessed with Daddy's VISA card joyr- favorite in your collection, than to pay $8 in Pink" was a well deserved break for now various other Australian post-punk bands. iding in your hip pocket, you probably for a sealed copy that you know very little big names Echo and the Bunnymen, OMD, The best Soundtrack ever belongs to the seek an alternative to the costly practice of about The Psychedelic Furs, and Suzanne Vega. less than likely "Valley Girl." It was the ini- record shopping. Blow the dust off those old Foreigner Since these movies aren't of the highly tial break for a number of todays big alter- First consider used records. Don't reside albums and trade them in on something truly foreign to you like a Raggae album or commercial nature, groups with a strive for native bands. Modem English's classic "I with the ignorance that all used records respect and longevity are attracted to a copy of Traffic's "Low Spark of High Melt For You" was first heard in this tacky are scratched up lots of refuse. Think of them. They enjoy publicity among a select Heeled Boys" (pioneer days for greats Ste- cult classic. Good luck finding this one them like used books. The covers may be group while steering clear of that oh-so- vie Winwood, Dave Mason). You'll never though, it's hard to locate, except at re- tattered but the information is still the dangerous potential top-40 plunge to cord collectors' shows. same. You do buy used books don't you? regret it Record dealers rarely buy back used Both Groovy and Finder's Records carry albums that are scratched or damaged. A used albums and gladly take trade-ins. used album can cut $ 1 to $4 in trade off of More music money savers are compila- Pet-rified the price of a new release, or can be traded tions (comps) and movie soundtracks. Dead-chicken art angers students for another previously owned album. Gimps are often released by record com- Because of the lower cost, you will be- panies to showcase new acts. They serve as CAMBRIDGE, Mass. (AP) - Three Hannah Gittleman, said Friday at the uni- come more experimental and daring in- a pot-luck of talents, allowing the listener Harvard University art students have re- versity's Visual and Environmental Studies stead of relying on past sales reputations to to taste each artists' best and accept or re- belled against an assignment to adopt a Department. ject the bands work at will. chicken, watch it be slaughtered, cook and Ritsuko Taho, who teaches Fundamen- I recently picked up a (used) copy of eat the bird, then use the bones to make a tals of Sculpture, told 17 students this "Spinning Pups," for a whopping $3. It sculpture. week to adopt a live chicken for a day be- A Double Feature contains Kim Wildes' "Kids in America," Both Shows for One Low Price "It would be like a pet, and to take your fore taking it to a slaughterhouse, then The Vapors' "Turning Japanese," Talk pet and have it killed is not a comfortable watch it be processed before making a Talk's same. Peter Tosh's "Coming In thing for me," one of the rebels, senior meal and then a sculpture. The lecturer said Thursday that the as- GMlyJMyiMMmyJM^ signment was intended to reduce the dis- o •a C9 tance between art and object ex IKSSI Tlk.mv |IVHII. "Because they will have eaten it, the chicken will be part of (the students') bo- dies," she said. "This experience will O expand their imagination and understand- AND LADIES ing." Cittleman and two other students took their chickens, which Taho provided, to an OF THE animal shelter. The whole episode made her decide not to eat chicken until "I can kill one," Gittleman said. CLUB" Leah Zuch, executive director of the Cambridge Committee for Responsible o Research, an animal rights group, said she November 11-14 e thought the project was "disgusting." Friday al 8:00 p.m. ONLY cs "That's an awful way to think of art," she Sal & Sun at 4:00 & 9:00 p.m. ONLY at 8 pm. Joe E. Brown e said. "I think it's detrimental to art." Theatre ■ See Chickens, page 12. Uimvrsitv It'll
Friday at 7:15 * 10:45 M, Saturday al 2:00-7:15-10:45 Let B.G.S.U's Sunday al 2:00 ft 7:15 p.m. Homecoming King deliver your next balloon bouquet.
Introducing our \U.I.P/S\ ^*o lady leopord Monday - V.I.P.'S Frolic & Spirits °°%fr ThqidiKotr Fmtit In i« .Alirjif l.mf Presents THE ROMANTICS Lin uiolintllM One Night Only, Mon. Nov. 16th Enfrrlalnmant $6.00 Advance, $8.00 at the Door. TH€ (19 and over) BRLLOONMRN TOLEDO'S OWN HIGH-TECH. NIGHT CLUB 2518 S. REYNOLDS 867-9123 352-6061 lUg Mftsiencfifio VISA FridaylUgaiiw/Nov 13, 1967 aao V.
dislike it appropriate hate it __doesn't matter Opinions, please: 6. How do you fed about having sex ^—inappropriate with someone you just met? by Kcrrltyn Hcon very inappropriate always __always all right 10. How do you feel about a person sometimes usually all right having many sexual partners? Tell us how you feel about dating and seldom sometimes all right strongly approve sex by filling out the following question- _never never all right ___approve naire. The results will be published in a 3. "1 would feel uncomfortable dating no opinion __doesn't matter future issue of Friday Magazine. an older person. 7. Who do you think gets more en- Thank you for your cooperation in this __strongly agree joyment out of life? strongly disapprove poll. Please send (or drop off) question- agree single person 11. How important is it that you have naire at: Friday Magazine, 210 West don t know married person sex on the first date? Hall, Bowling Green State University, disagree equal very important Bowling Green, OH 43402. «tmn|?lv disagree no opinion important 4. Would you like a person who 8. What makes you want to date a doesn't matter AGE: 17-20 21-23 24 or would want an exclusive relationship older person a second time? (rate using 1 as not too important after only a few dates? most important) SEXL MALE FEMALE not at all important __strongly agree prestige 12. What signals do you look for in a 1. How important is it to you that your agree personality person that encourages or makes you date is physically attractive? no opinion ^^appearance/looks want to walk up and talk to them? very important disagree compatibility eye contact fairly important strongly disagree __good time on first date smiles not too important 5. If your dates takes the initiative by intelligence laughes not at all important suggesting sex, do you... sense of humor quietness don't know love it 9. How do you feel about a woman nervousness 2. Do you believe dating expenses like it asking a man for a date? touching should be equally shared? doesn't matter very appropriate __other: New study says students don't have You've thought about it sex on their minds NEW YORK (AP) - What's on a college You've tried to imagine student's mind right now? Probably other people or a task at hand rather than sex, a what it would be like. new study suggests. When researchers sampled the imme- diate thoughts of 39 college students and You know it would be _^» - -JW- -^aS five older people through the day, they found that more than 27 percent of the exciting. And a thoughts concerned other people while only 1 percent concerned sex. challenge. And quite - "This may be surprising given the large possibly the most density of undergraduate students in this sample," said Eric Klinger, psychology rewarding experience of professor at the University of Minnesota at Morris. your life... But the results probably hold true for college students in general, Klinger said. Men and women in the study wore Three Americans overseas in Asia, Africa beepers for an average of four days, each and South America speak frankly on what day in a different week. They recorded what they were thinking about at the time Peace Corps life is like for them. the beeper went off. which happened 10 to It isn't easy and it isn't for 12 times a day. everyone—they'll tell you that up front. Besides other people, other top subjects But if you've ever considered going for thoughts were a task at hand, which overseas in the Peace Corps, then now is showed up in 20 percent of thoughts, and your chance to see and hear for yourself just looking at or listening to something, what could be the toughest job you'll 14 percent of thoughts. ever love." The results are "a fairly solid finding," said Marlin Hoover, chairman of the psy- Mote: Former Peace Corps volunteers will chology department at St. Xavier College be on hand to answer questions following in Chicago, who has done thought- the 25 minute film. And it's freel sampling research. Edward Donner, a University of Chicago Tuesday, November 17th EL V ^v^3^l researcher who has studied talented high 7:00 p.m. school students with the beeper technique, Student Union, Ohio Suite said his study also found — to his surprise (Interviews November 20,1987) — that sex occupied only about 1 percent 1-800-521-8686 of thoughts. The idea that adolescents spend far more time thinking about sex probably U.S. Peace Corps stems from the fact that such thoughts are more emotionally charged than others, The Movie and so seem more prominent when teens are asked to recall what they've been "The Toughest Job You'll Ever Love" thinking about, he said. hi Ini ■ 12 ODD Friday Haguinc/Nov 13, 1967
Kahn said. Chickens "It's more than just making a sculpture Sting perhaps back to North America in the from chicken bones," Kahn said. "Some summer. ■(Continued from page 10) people went through a very emotional ex- ■(Continued from page 7) The blond, photogenic multi-millionaire Junior Alexander Kahn, after witnessing perience and that's going to reflect itself in Andy Summers and jazz orchestrator Cil is 36 and the father of four. The sex- the killing of his chicken Thursday, said, the final project" Evans. symbol image of old is less studiously ex- "If s a very interesting process to watch. Harvard's Visual and Environmental The opening track, "The Lazarus ploited. It's something you don't usually see." Studies Department has no classes Friday, Heart," is dedicated to Sting's mother, Born Cordon Matthew Sumner in the Tm just trying to sort out how 1 feel and Taho could not be reached to discuss Audrey Sumner, who died of cancer in northeast England coal mining town of about watching this chicken lose its life" whether her students were required to June. Wallsend, Sting worked as a schoolteacher because he had never seen an animal die, complete the assignment. A tour promoting the new album opens and, by night, played bass and sang in a Nov. 21 in Sao Paulo, Brazil, and will take local jazz-rock club. He quit his job in Sting across the United States at the be- 1976, packed his wife and baby in an old ginning of the year, then to Europe, the car and traveled to London and on to star- Indian Par East and Australia in the spring, and dom.
■(Continued from page 6) When speaking at the University, Wright also plans to address the topic of" pi ti- at California State University at Northri- tanium overflights." In a trade agreement between Japan and the United States, Vision dge. Mc Williams said that the band has 220 kilograms of fine powdered plutonium will be flown by jet from Europe to committed itself to help bring the world to Japan twice a month, with fueling stops in Alaska. C.A.S.N.P. is concerned with the ■(Continued from page 2) global nuclear disarmament, justice, and hazard of flying plutonium anywhere. Although the plutonium is safe while it is in peace. the air, if there were be a crash the aftermath would be devastating, one represent- guitar and vocals is Brenda Peltier of The group will be performing at How- ative of C.A.S.N.P. said. Roanoke, Virginia. Peltier has degrees in ard's 9 p.m. Sunday nighL There is no One final issue that concerns Wright is the government "using reservations as psychology and sociology and has been a cover charge. military training grounds," while ignoring the health and environmental needs of professional musician for six years. the people who live there. Darryl Purpose, from Southern Califor- nia, rounds out the group as guitarist, vo- Young is a sophomore journalism major calist and songwriter. He majored in music from Clyde, Ohio.
Join your Apple Representatives for an Apple MACFEST at BGSU Come see: Why the Macinto?n is the overwhelming choice on college campuses nationwide! Why Industry Analysts agree that the competition is still two years behind! FEATURED:
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CI987 Apple Comparer, lite. Apple lofo ore rtjuttrW trademarks of Apple Computer. Inc. Macintosh is a trademark of Apple Computer, lac.. MS-DOS is a registered trademark of Microsoft Corp FridarMagaiiiM/Nov. 13. 1967 aaa 13
DAYTIME MORNING NOVEMBER 13,19«7 - NOVEMBER 19,1987 5:00 5:30 6:00 6:30 7:00 7:30 8:00 8:30 9:00 9:30 10:00 10:30 11:00 O Nightwatch Cont'd CBS News CBS News Morning Program Hour Magazine S.J. Raphael Card Sharks Price Is O Varied Morning Stretch Mr Dressup Sesame St CD Nightwatch Cont'd CBS News Morning Program Oprah Winfrey g Pyramid Card Sharks Price Is ID Ag-Oay CNN News NBC News Today Donahue Sale Concent Fortune ffl Varied Programs Agri Report J Swaggart Good Morning America p Hour Magazine Geraldo Who s Boss © Business Homestretch Sesame Street g Instructional Programming £0 Business Kangaroo Sesame Street g Instructional Programming
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DAYTIME AFTEIUV OON 11:30 12:00 12:30 1:00 1:30 2:00 2:30 3:00 3:30 4:00 4:30 5:00 5:30 O Price Is News Young and the Restless Bold/Bea As the World Turns Guiding Light Divorce P Court Donahue O Sesame St Midday Varied Programs Heritage Th. Matt Varied Programs Video Hits News CD Price Is News Young and the Restless Bokt/Bea As the World Turns Guiding Light Magnum. P.I. Benson Family Ties CD Win. Lose News Scrabble Days ol Our Lives Another World Santa Barbara Divorce P. Court Cheers M-A^S'H © Truth Ryan's Hope Loving All My Children One Life to Live General Hospital Little House on the Prairie Win. Lose News m Instructional Varied Instructional Programming Varied Square 1 TV Sesame Street g Mr Rogers Varied £0 Instructional Programming Cont'd Sesame Streel;} Mr Rogers Square 1 TV m Mister Ed Dr. Ruth Movie Jeannie Smurfs Jem Gh'busters Scooby Doo DuckTales Diff Strokes m 700 Club Andy Griffith 1 Love Lucy Dukes ot Hazzard Laverne Ghostbust. BraveSlarr G.I. Joe Smurfs DuckTales Happy Days Good Times ESPN Varied Aerobics Getting Fit Varied Programs Auto Racing Auto Racing
TMC Movie Varied Progra ms j^fGyft-efout 6eatt~
FALCON HOUSE For everything, Sporting Goods Howard's Club H 210 N Main No Cover we thank you. "Your Athletic Shoe And Sports Headquarters In B.G." You challenge us to do our best when we serve you, and you give us a chance to $5.00 OFF discover just how good our best can be. We thank you for the opportunity to work ANY PAIR OF ATHLETIC SHOES OVER $30 FRIDAY & SATURDAY with you. SALE Items and other discounts excluded NOVEMBER 13, 14 WITH THIS COUPON Exp. 12/3/87
BAND UPDA TES ON BG5 Athletic Shoes ' Apparel * Sweats * Swlmwear School Jackets ' TShlrt Printing * Sports Equipment COLLECTIVE VISION SUNDAY NIGHT 123 S. Main St.Downtown B.G.3S2-3610 "THE GREAT Wa'vt Movad " New Location - Acroaa from Huntlngion Bank PEACE MARCH BAND" The Copy Shop A\ I A I 117 E. Court St. 352-4068 14 ODD Friday Magutnc/Nov. 13, 1987
SATURDAY AFTERNOON NOVEMBER 14,1987 11:00 11:30 12:00 12:30 1:00 1:30 2:00 2:30 3:00 3:30 4:00 4:30 5:00 5:30 O Popeye Teen Wolf Movie: 'Maneaters Are Loose College Football: Teams to be Announced O Coronation Street What s New Wonderstr Tennis | Discover Handy Hour Open Roads Sportsweekend CD Winners Teen Won Showcase Movie: "The Love Bug College Football: Teams to be Announced a ALF New Archies Footur I'm Telling! Quiz Bowl Taxi PBA Bowling: $200,000 Brunswick Open PGA Golf: ISU2U Kapulau International s Flintstones Bugs Bunny Animal World Vision: Hope For In the Crunch Sybervision Pregame College Football o Kitchen Madeleine Kovels V. Garden Frugal Old House Woodwright Maturity Austin City Limits Business DeGrassi That Delicate Balance GD Motorweek Madeleine Maturity Outdoors Old House V Garden Woodwrighl Kovels Gourmet Great Chefs Art Tony Brown To Bead Business 69 Pro Wrestling College Football: Michigan at Illinois or Iowa at Ohio State Star Trek Got It Made 1! s A Living m Movie: "Mountain Men" Movie: "The Fog" Movie: "The Breakfast Club" Star Search ESM Sports SportsCenter Saturday LPBA Bowling: Sams Town National Pro- Superbouts Fireside With the Legends College Football: Teams to be Announced
TMC Movie: "Marie" Cont'd Movie Trading Places Movie: "The President's Analyst" To Future | "Polly ol the Circus
SATURDAY EVENING 6:00 6:30 7:00 7:30 8:00 8:30 9:00 9:30 10:00 10:30 11:00 11:30 12:00 12:30 O News CBS News Wonder DeLuise My Sis. Sam Relative Leg Work West 57th News Movie: "Blazing Saddles" O Sat. Report Parliament Real Fishing Grapevine NHL Hockey: Chicago Blacknawks- at Montreal Canadians News Knockouts Wrestling ID NtM HeeHaw Cash Exp. My Sis Sam Relative Leg Work West 57th News Movie: Fallen Angel" ID News NBC News DeLuise Wonder Facts of Ufa 227 Golden Girts Amen Hunter News Saturday Night Live S3 College Football Cont'd Sokd Gold in Concert Sable Ohara Hotel D C Follies Wrestling Championship St. Jude m Adams Chronicles Lawrence Welk Compleat Gilbert and Sullivan City Within College Football: Iowa at Oho State GD Nova Lawrence Welk Movie: "Monkey's Uncle" Movie: "Citizen Kane" Austin City Limits Sign-Ofl m Mama 9 to 5 Tne Shenfl Marbiehead President In Prison New Second Friday the 13th: The Championship Wrestling Star Trek: Next Gener. 6D Star Trek Webster What's President In Prison New Second Star Trek: Next Gener. 3s Co. "Missing In Action 2: The Beginning" ESPN College Football TBA College Football Penn State at Pittsburgh College Football Colorado Stale al San Diego
THC Polly | Short Film Movie: "Oxlord Blues |Movie: "Trading Places" Movie: "Greaser's Palace"
FRIDAY EVENING NOVEMBER 13, 1987 6:00 6:30 7:00 7:30 8:00 8:30 9:00 9:30 | 10:00 10:30 11:00 11:30 12:00 12:30 O News CBS News PM Beauty and the Beast Dallas [Falcon Crest News Movie: "Carrie" o Newsday Cont d Video Hits L Greene Front Page Professionals: Look After Annie Journal News Final Rock Good Rockin' Tonite 0 News CBS News Fortune Jeopard/! Beauty and the Beast Dallas Falcon Crest News Comedy Mr Moto Takes Vacation o News NBC News Ent Tonight Facts ol Lite Rags to Riches Miami Vice Private Eye News Tonight Show Letterman 0 H. Square ABC News Newfywed Dating Full House Dora Belvedere Happiness 20/20 News Nightline Love Con. SJ Raphael 0 Streamside Business MacNeil/Lehrer Wash Week Wall St Wk. Doctor Who ETES Try Times Mystery! 89 MacNeil/Lehrer Wonderworks Wash. Week Wall St Wk American Playhouse W Thiebaud D Shadow Business Sign-Ofl 69 Happenin Get Smart G Break B. Buddies Gunsmoke Movie: "The Cotton Club" Late Show "My Tutor" 89 Difl. Strokes Facts of Life Family Ties M-A-S'H Movie: Friday the 13th, Part III News Shaka Zulu 3'sCo. Fall Guy Comedy
ESPN SportsLook Racing SportsCtr. Magic Years NFL's Greatest Moments PGA Golf: Kapulaua Invitational Harness Racing: Breeders SportsCtr. AWA Wrestling
TMC Code Name: Emerald" Movie: "Something Wicked This Way Comes" Movie: 'Jumpin' Jack Flash" Friday the 1 3th - the Final Chapter' Friday the
OPEN: THE DIFFERENCE Mo. Th„. 6-«V" O 1.1 a-an-IOpm Q Sal. 7.™ 10p« © tm I— V Uuiirrluumr I- MBLKaai IWwtlK <-»». OU. o 352-0123 (not to Vanity Lanaa) Saturday Special z < DC Steak & Shrimp S6.95 r- uj Carry home the B.B.Q. Chicken & Rib combo S5.95 Z Pick-Me-Up g Includes all you can eat Bouquet Q soup, salad, and dessert Buffet uy Big plus choice of potato l- Call us about our S2.00 off any hair sarvlca < CO I* w/ this ad 428 E. Wooster 353-1045 Dally Specials 352-0123 Exp. 11/30/87 Friday llifulne/Nov 13. 1987 uuu 15
SUNDAY AFTERNOON NOVEMBER 15, 1987 11:00 11:30 12:00 12:30 1:00 1:30 2:00 2:30 3:00 3:30 4:00 4:30 5:00 5:30 O North Coasl Frontier SportsCtr. NFL Today NFL Football: Dallas Cowboys at New England Patriots Movie: "White Lightning" o Your Wealth Bits, Bytes CFL Football: East Semi-final Hymn Sing Spirit Bay Edison ID Natl Geo Newsmakers Earl Bruce NFL Football: Detroit Lions at Washington Redskins NFL Football: New York Giants at Philadelphia Eagles IB Shut-ins Mass Replay NFL Live NFL Foolbail Hart to Hart Mouse on the Mayflower © World Tom This Week With David People Weight Discover Generation Suprcharg Close-Up Natl. Geo. on Assignment Beautiful Star Search m Tony Brown Market Nova Candidates 88/M. Kalb Great Performances Peter. Paul and Mary Adam Smith McLaughlin Firing Line
© Newton OeGrassi Interests Adam Smith Wash. Week Wall St. Wk. Great Performances Palace on Wheels Tobacco Candidates '88/M. Kalb
© Fattier Murphy FLINTSTONES MEET THE JETSONS Movie: Geisha Boy" Star Trek Monkees Charles
© WWF Wrestling Challenge Star Trek: Next Generation Movie: "The In-Laws" Movie: "Shamus" Rich S Famous
ESPN Wk/Sports SportsCenter Sunday: NFL Monster Racing: IMSA GTO Series Gymnastics: Konks Rhythmic Invitational Auto Racing: Formula One Grand Pra of Australia
TMC Movie: "Young Sherlock Holmes" Cont'd Movie: "Top Gun" Movie: "An American m Pans Pee-wee
SUNDAY EVENING 6:00 6:30 7:00 7:30 8:00 8:30 9:00 9:30 10:00 10:30 11:00 11:30 12:00 12:30 O News TBA 60 Minutes Murder. She Wrote Movie: "Mayflower Madam" N6WS Siskel Cinema T Randall
Q Town Like Alice Raccoons Beachcom- Movie: "Heaven on Earth" News To Be Announced ID NR Football 60 Minutes Murder. She Wrote Movie: Mayflower Madam" News Movie: "Leave Em Laughing" IB News NBC News Our House Family Ties ? Dads ' Perry Mason the Case of the Scandalous Scoundrel'' News To Be Announced Trapper © Rich S Famous Disney Sunday Movie Spenser For Hire Dolly Buck James Siskel Runaway The Doctor Is In eo Lawrence Welk Wonderworks Nature Masterpiece Theatre Danger UXB Only 1 Earth Art Beat Sign-Off
© V Garden Trains Odyssey Nature Masterpiece Theatre Upstairs, Downstairs Only 1 Earth Prayers Sign-Off
© Throb Sea Hunt 21 Jumpstreet Werewolf Married- T Ullman Duet Star Trek: Next Generation Gl OW Avengers
© Slar Trek 21 Jumpstreet Werewolf Married- T, Ullman Duet 9 to 5 Runaway Washingtn Kenneth Copetand 700 Club
ESPN Drag Racing: IHRA Fall NHL PrimeTime NFL Football: Los Angeles Raiders at San Diego Chargers SportsCenter Sunday NFL Pnme Time
TMC Pee-wee s Big Adventure Movie: "Young Sherlock Holmes' ]Movie. Top Gun Movie: "Detective School Dropouts
MONDAY EVENING NOVEMBER 16, 1987 6:00 6:30 7:00 7:30 8:00 8:30 9:00 9:30 10:00 10:30 11:00 11:30 12:00 12:30 o News CBS News PM Mag Franks KaleSAIlie Newhart Des. Worn. Cagney A Lacey News Taxi Koiak o News Cont'd Monitor Danger Bay Natl Geo DeGrassi 1915 Journal News Night at the Races Rumpole of ID News CBS News Fortune Jeopardy! Frank's Kale S Aiiie Newhart Des Worn. Cagney 8 Lacey News Movie: Beach Patrol" ID News NBC News Ent Tonight Facts of Life All Valenes Poor Little Rich Girl: the Barbara Hutton Story (Part 1) News Best of Carson Letterman eo H Square ABC News Newtywed Dating MacGyver NFL Football: Chicago Bears at Denver Broncos News Nightline ea Literacy Business MacNeil/Lehrer Firsl Eden Oil Try Times Anve Ohio Bus Nature
© MacNeil/Lehrer Wonderful World ol Disney First Eden Oil In Defense of Freedom D Shadow Business Sign-Off
© Happenin Get Smart G Break B. Buddies Gunsmoke Movie: Same Time, Next Year Late Show "The Breakfast Club"
© Diff. Strokes Facts of Life Family Ties M-A-S'H Shaka Zulu News H'mooner 3 s Co. Fall Guy Comedy
ESPN SportsLook Surfer Mag SportsCtr NFI NFI Monday NFL Monday Auto Racing USAC Truck and Tractor Pull Drag SportsCtr NFL Great NFL
TMC Movie: City Limits" Movie: "On The Edge" Movie: "Hurry Sundown" Movie: Runaway Tram Get the good look you want at
HAIRWAYS HAIR STYLING FOR MEN AND WOMEN Open Tues - Sol Appointments preferred out not necessary 6 FULLTIME STYLISTS TO SERVE YOU Sherry Donna - Bev - Ramona - Judy - Doin DRINK A.'X- SPOT'S Greenwood Centre (ocroa from stadium) 125 E. COURT 352-SPOT 16 nno Friday Magulne/Nov. 13. 1987
TUESDAY EVENING NOVEMBER 17, 1987 6:06 6:30 7:00 7:30 8:00 8:30 9:00 9:30 10:00 10:30 11:00 11:30 12:00 12:30 O News CBS News PM Mag Houston Knights Jake and the Fatman Law & Harry McGraw News Taxi Koiak o N«ws Cont'd Venture Way We Are fifth estate Market Man Alive Journal News Movie: "Doctor Franken" s News CBS News Fortune Jeopardy! Houston Knights Jake and the Fatman Law & Harry McGraw News To Be Announced e News NBC News Ent. Tonight Facts ol Lite Movie: "Poor Uttte Rich Girl The Barbara Hutton Story (Part 2) News Tonight Show Late Night 83 H. Square ABC News Newlywed Dating Boss G Pains Moonlighting Thirtysomething News Nightline Love Con. SJ Raphael 60 French Business MacNeil/Uhier Nova Ring of Truth Story ol English Bowling Chess Championships ED MacNeil/Lehrer Movie: "Donovan's Kid" Nova Ring of Truth Try Times F. Towers 0 Shadow Business Sign-Off OS Happenin Get Smart G. Break B Buddies Gunsmoke Movie: "Dead Men Don't Wear Plaid" Late Show Movie: "Nunzio" SD Did. Strokes Facts of Lite Family Ties WA'S'H Shaka Zulu News Shaka Zulu 3 s Co Fall Guy Comedy
ESPN SportsLook NBA Today SportsCtr. NHL Hockey: Detroit Red Wings at Washington Capitate PGA Tour SportsCtr. Basketball Soviets at Nev ■ Las Vegas
THC Movie: "Static" Movie: "The Money Pit" Movie: "American Justice" Movie: She's Gotta Have If
WEDNESDAY EVENING NOVEMBER 18, 1987 6:00 6:30 7:00 7:30 8:00 8:30 9:00 9:30 10:00 10:30 11:00 11:30 12:00 12:30 o News CBS News I'M Mag Oldest Rookie Magnum. P.I. Equalizer News Taxi Ko|ak o News Cont'd Dateline Shuster Nature of Things Street Legal Journal News Movie: "King Creole" CD News CBS News Fortune Jeopardy' Oldest Rookie Magnum. P.I. Equalizer News Night Heat o News NBC News Ent. Tonight Facts of Life Highway to Heaven Year in the Life St. Elsewhere News Tonight Show Late Night H) H. Square ABC News Newlywed Dating P Slrangr HeaO Ci Hooperman Slap Max. Dynasty News ABC News Special Capital to Capital m Literacy Business MacNeil/Lehrer White House Performance American Masters Art Beat Ring of Truth © MacNeil/Lehrer Movie: Donovans Kid" White House Performance American Masters D Shadow Business ' Sign-Off
89 Happenin Get Smart G. Break B. Buddies Gunsmoke Movie: "Mommie Dearest Late Show A: OK Cora'
QD Dili Strokes Facts of Life Family Ties M-A'S'H Shaka Zulu News Hmooner 3 s Co Fall Guy Comedy
FSPN SportsLook PGA Tour SportsCtr Sports Track and Field: National Collegiate Muscle Mag Billiards: Great Pool SportsCtr Sports Magic Years
TMC ' Thunder Alley Cont'd Movie: Back to the Future" Movie "1 Ought to B» in Pictures Movie: "Mona Lisa"
THURSDAY EVENING NOVEMBER 19, 1987 6:00 6:30 7:00 7:30 8:00 8:3(1 9:00 9:30 10:00 10:30 11:00 11:30 12:00 12:30 O News CBS News PM Mag Tour of Duty Wiseguy Knot's Landing News Taxi Kojak o News Cont'd Ontario Out Your Moments in Time Tommy Hunter Journal News Movie: "The Choirboys" CD News CBS News Fortune Jeopardyl Tour of Duty Wiseguy Knot's Landing News Night Heat
© News NBC News Ent Tonight Facts of Life Cosby Show Different Oheers Night Court LA Law News Tonight Show Late Night w H Square ABC News Newlywed Dating Sledge Ham Charmings Movie: "King Of Love' News Nightlme Love Con. S J Raphael m French Business MacNeil/Lehrer In Id Amei Trains Mystery! Upstairs. Downstairs Time Out Try Times Prayers m MacNeil/Lehrer Wild Dog ot the North Ok) House W. America Adams Chronicles Mystery' D Shadow Business Sign-Off 63 Happenin Get Smart G Break B Buddies Gunsmoke Movie: "Death Wish" Late Show Movie: "Streets of Fire
© Dill Strokes Facts of Life Family Ties M'A'S'H Shaka Zulu News Hmooner 3 s Co Fall Guy Comedy
ESPN SportsLook Horse Mag. SportsCtr SpeedWeek College Football Holy Cros s at Villanova NFL Great SportsCtr Walersknng
TMC Movie "Top Gun Cont'd Movie: The Spy Who Came in From the Cold" Movie: "Joy of Sex" Movie: Something Wild"
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