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4-20-1984
The BG News April 20, 1984
Bowling Green State University
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Tours downtown area Mondale praises Toledo TOLEDO (AP) - Calling himself tually every major campaign issue, eat at a downtown Greek restaurant, "the best fisherman ever to run for from the federal deficit to nuclear where he kissed owner Ted Arvanitis' president," former Vice President war to the Equal Rights Amendment. daughter and wished her a happy 16th waiter Mondale shook hands with He also said, if elected, he would hundreds of residents and toured fish for walleye in Lake Erie and Mondale verbally assailed Presi- much of downtown redevelopment on "show a trick or two" to veteran dent Reagan on several subjects but foot vesterdayas he wrapped up a anglers. made only brief mention of Demo- two-day campaign swing through You couldn't pick a president who cratic challenger Gary Hart, reiterat- Ohio. knows this town better. I've been here ing that Hart voted against a 1979 every year for the last 16 years," bailout for the Chrysler Corp., which In the last of three stops that began Mondale said. "I know you and you yesterday reported record earnings with a visit to Gov. Richard Celeste in know me and I've done everything tor the first quarter. Columbus, Mondale lavished praise you've ever asked me." Mondale press secretary Maxine on Toledo residents gathered for a He drew moderate applause several Isaacs said the candidate wasn't ig- noontime rally, but took some credit times from the crowd, which was noring Hart, who scored several early for federal Urban Development Ac- made up primarily of union workers. primary victories but now trails Mon- tion Grants that have helped finance With Ninth District Congresswo- dale by several hundred Democratic downtown revitalization. man Marcy Kaptur at his side, Mon- delegates. "We had an administration in dale took a walking tour of a Washington and a president that downtown development corridor Mondale picked up the endorsement would help the Toledos of this country where the Portside Festival Market- of Kaptur, a first-term Democratic get back on their feet," Mondale said, place, a new hotel and office building representative who originally sup- referring to his tenure under former are in various stages of construction. ported the presidential Did of Sen. President Carter. "You had a federal Along the way, Mondale veered off John Glenn, DOhio. administration that cared. That's course to greet passersby. joking with Kaptur waited until Mondale's visit missing today." workers at an optical shop that he to declare her support, passing up a In 20 minutes of remarks to about wanted to buy contact lens. mass endorsement of Mondale from 500 people assembled along the Mau- Cheery throughout his visit, Mon- Lucas County Democrats on Wednes- mee River, Mondale touched on vir- dale stopped for chatter and a bite to day. Report causes war of words
COLUMBUS (AP) - Cleveland will as... an art museum, symphony, bal- The population update has been a henceforth be known as "Rubesville," let, airport," Baker said. boon for newspaper columnists. while Columbus is "The Blob That Ate CHERYL BOLAS, director of re- "New census figures show that Co- Central Ohio." search for the Greater Cleveland lumbus is the largest dty in Ohio, Those are the descriptions being Growth Association, said contrasting finally passing Cleveland, or, as it will offered by newspaper columnists in populations within corporate limits from now on oe known here, Rubes- r<-:,imbus and Cleveland who have was an apple-to-orange comparison. ville," wrote Joe Dirck, a Columbus initiated a war of words following a "It's implied that these are the Citizen-Journal columnist. new VS. Census Bureau report show- same size areas, and that is not true," ing Columbus has replaced Cleveland Bolas said. "They have a bigger land James Neff, Cleveland Plain Dealer as the state's most populous city. area than we do. columnist, responded with his ac- Bat questions about whether the "What has happened is Out Colum- count of a personal visit to the annex- umtvat anything more than Dragging rights depends on who ■'ve annexed. Cleveland devel- "For years, Columbus has been on is being asked-and the dty in which earlier and does not annex. So a feeding frenzy. The dty reminds they live. does have at this point, you of one of those creatures from a within the corporate limits, a few leas B-grade science fiction movie. "The Pat Baker, Columbus Area Cham- people/' she said. Blob That Ate Central Ohio,' " Neff ber of Commerce vice president for But Bolas said a comparison of the said. public relations, said the new status cities and the counties that surround Dick Feagler, a free-lance writer bg news staff/Susan Cross should help define the city's image. them - Standard Metropolitan Statis- whose column appeared in The Co- Time to talk "I tnmk that when they do learn tical Areas - shows Cleveland far lumbus Dispatch, said, "It is a well- that Columbus is the largest dty just ahead of Columbus. She said the Co- known fad tha tpeop le were afraid to No, there is not a phone installed in the corridor of Ataseley Hall, but Andrea Schindler (right), sophomore graphic by virtue of that fact they will then, I lumbus SMSA in I960 showed a pop- drive through Columbus with potted design major, and Gena Gallagher, senior magazine journalism major, found it easier to "reach out and touch someone" hope, realize that yes, we have all ulation of 1,093,316 while Cleveland's plants for fear the dty would annex in the quietness of Moseley Hall. The two women were getting last minute details from their director on the upcoming those nice dty amenities such was pegged at 1,696,(25. fee potting son." issue of Miscellany. See related story on page 4. University teachers evaluated by peers, students by April McClellon bers should set the prevailing stan- tion committee of faculty members to evaluation), I would prefer to go with of points given to faculty members in The reports list teaching, service stall reporter dards as to the evaluation method review the teaching, scholarly and the instrument that depended on stu- teaching, service and research cat- and research accomplishments that used within their departments. service accomplishments ot their dent evaluation over the peer evalua- egories each year. may be considered meritorious. A peer evaluation process used an- There should be enough freedom for peers within the department. tionprocess. Committee members evaluate the But, Hagan said the process can nually by some departments on cam- the departments to establish the Some professors say the peer eval- "The students are involved in the credentials of all faculty members in become complicated because faculty pus is a way to distribute merit pay to method of evaluation because of the uation process may not be the best teaching situation on a regular basis their department excluding them- members perform various types of tieserving faculty members. variations across disciplines, she method to evaluate faculty members. for a longer period of time," which selves. Then faculty members submit research due to different areas of Since there is no specified method said. may enable them to give more accu- a report using the Merit Information specialization in the School of Art. of evaluation at the University, some According to Clark, there are no SPEAKING AS the former chair- rate evaluations, he added. Outline Sheet as a guide for evalua- To eliminate these complications, departments prefer peer evaluation, plans for the University to adopt a man of the Geography Department, Dr. Kathleen Hagan, chairwoman tion within the School of Art. each area informs the "committee of while others use student evaluation or uniform system of faculty evaluation Joseph Spinelli, assistant dean of the of the Promotion, Salary and Tenure "When making the report it is nice what is significant in their areas as both methods. for use by all departments. College of Arts and Sciences, said, Committee of the School of Art, said that everyone has the same point of far as research is concerned, which Eloise Clark, vice president for In peer evaluation, each depart- "Given the state of the arts and the an appointed six-member committee reference; therefore, the form serves aids the committee" in its evaluation, academic affairs, said faculty mem- ment chairman appoints an evalua- instrument construction (teacher in her department selects the number this purpose," Hagan said. Hagan said. Use of video movies questioned Police investigate auto theft by Don Lee letter, renting the cassette. staff reporter Attorney Peter Halleck. d the According to Mason, another poten- by Ben Morrison Klice he parked his blue, 1977 Datsun already been recovered by a police Bowline Green law firm of Halleck tial area of legal uncertainty occurs staff reporter 210 in Lot 6, just east of Doyt L. department. A national film company, in a re- and Halleck, 107 E. Court St., said when a large number d persons Perry Fidd on April 7. However, "If they have and have run it cent letter to University President there was nothing illegal about show- watch a rented videocassette. For the first time this school year, when he returned to use his car April through the NCIC (National Crime Paul Olscamp, has questioned the ing rented videotapes as long as there "If we have 20 people sitting in a University police are investigating 18, it was nd there. Institute Commission), he'll get it legality of showing rental video mov- was no admission charge. dormitory room watching a rented the theft of an automobile from an on- "I've never had any trouble with it back," Gerkens said. ies in residence halls. Most video cassettes are rented for cassette, then we have a gray area," campus parking lot being out there (Lot 6)," Holbein said, use in the home, Philip Mason, assis- Mason said. "at least until now." The NCIC receives a list d every Fayetta Paulsen, associate dean d tant to the president, said. Legal "I would encourage them (the stu- Dean Gerkens, assistant director d Though his car is covered by insur- car stolen and found across the United students, said her office received a counsels for the University have said dents) to specify to the commercial Public Safety, said car thefts are nd ance, Holbein said his insurance com- States. Gerkens said if someone calls copy d the letter from Olscamp's residence hall rooms are considered agency the intended use d the video very common at the University and pany has a 30-day grace period that inauiring about a car, the NCIC can office. The letter allegedly stated tie "homes." in the legal sense. cassette," Mason said. he was optimistic about recovering will temporarily keep him from hav- tell the person if it has been found and showing d such videos in residence Mason added, however, if the cas- If a cassette Is to be used for educa- Hie car. "There was a streak here last ing a car. where to get it. halls violated copyright law. sette Is shown in a common area such tional purposes, the "fair-use law" is year when six cars were stolen," be "I'm supposed to start work May 14 "People will put in orders for cars," "It's nd illegal as far as we know," as a lounge or TV room, then the In effect Mason said the fair-use law said, "and we recovered three d so that 30-day wait will cause prob- Gerkens said. ''If someone wants the Sulsen said. She was unable to iden- students might be violating the con- would allow the showing d a video- those." lems," Holbein said, adding "I just car bad enough they'll get it." r the film company sending the trad with the commercial agency tape if mere was no cost to the viewer. Matthew Holbein, a sophomore want my car back." Gerkens said if a thief can't gd a .'. business administration major, told Gerkens said the car may have car in 30 seconds, he usually leaves it. _ •the.bottom line- index inside weather FREMONT, Ohio (AP) - A group d named "Capital For A Day" fizzled. Fremont third-graders have suc- Heidi Findley, a spokeswoman for ceeded where local officials failed in Celeste, said the governor tries to • Music library boasts large collec- Children attempts to lure a visit from Gov: visit one school district a month and Buchwald/York 1 tion. Page 3. W<1 Richard Celeste. schedules the stops in areas consid- ered unlikely for a temporary capital. campus/local 3 Thepower d the pen from 46 Atkin- The "Capital For A Day" program state/world .6 • Miscellany wins third place in son E3ementary School students re- was started by Celeste thrc? inonths 5 journalism contest. Page 4. lure Gov. S ceived an R.S.V.P. from the ago in what his office said was an governor's office this week. He will attempt to take the government to the • Students for Animals continues Cloudy m fhe morning, clearing visit on April 27. people. Celeste will make Hamilton war against cruelty. Page 4. and sunny by afternoon High in the for visit An earlier campaign by local offi- the fourth temporary capital next 50s and a low m the 30s cials and residents to gd Fremont week. 2 bg newi/aprll 20 1964 editorial— Foreign policy Congress' fault the two," he said with a straight face. right to inform the people of this "Who picks up the tab when the country who should be blamed for the by Art Buchwald "During an election year it's always a president goes out to talk to a group of close call." collapse of his bipartisan foreign pol- Republican women about the unfair- Reagan should be "What are the criteria?" I wanted icy, and the loss of American lives, ness of the so-called gender gap?" One of the greatest problems, when to know. whether he makes the speech in New "It depends. If the president stops an incumbent president is running for "Well, if the president flies out to York, Chicago or Los Angeles." off on the trip to visit someone whose loser in Lebanon office, is how to differentiate a politi- attend a luncheon of businessmen to "Couldn't he do that from the White house has been washed away by a cal trip he takes from one when he is explain how well his economic plans House?" flood, then the taxpayer does. If he on the nation's business. If Mr. Rea- are working, after inheriting the flies directly to the speech without It is beginning to look like President Reagan is willing to Ean goes out campaigning, the Repub- worst financial mess in 40 years from "It's important that the people see filling a sandbag, then the Republican blame everyone but himself for the disaster his adminis- can Party is supposed to pay for it, the Democrats, then that would be a their president, and the more he gets Party would." tration's foreign policies have turned into. but if he is traveling as a president, presidential trip and considered non- around to the key electoral states, the "It appears to me then, that so far He somewhat reluctantly, as well as arrogantly, took the the taxpaver does. We're not talking political." stronger the message he is sending to most of the president's sojourns about nickels and dimes. Every time "Would a speech to the fundamen- the Soviets that we intend to have haven't cost the party too much blame for the tragedy in Beirut last Oct. 23 that killed 241 the president leaves the White House talist preachers about prayers in peace through strength. It is also his money." U.S. servicemen. with his entourage it runs into hun- school be considered political or pres- duty as Commander-in-Chief to warn "President Reagan would never use Hie president even startled some of his White House staff dreds of thousands of dollars. idential?" the nation of the disastrous conse- his high office to campaign for re- "Presidential, of course. The presi- quences of a nuclear freeze now being election at the expense of the taxpay- recently when he appealed to Congress for a bipartisiaii So who make:; the decision whether dent would never make the prayer put forth by the presidential candi- ers. As he said in New York last week, effort on foreign policy, and blamed them for the failure of the president is out on the road mak- issue political. Only the liberal Demo- dates in the opposition party." every one of them is much better oft the mission in Lebanon. One staffer told The Washington ing a political speech or delivering an cratics would do that." today than they were four years ago." Post that it "sounded like the president was talking out of inspirational message as this coun- "Recently, one of the president's "Some might interpret those as "When will the president dig Into try's elected leader? main themes in his speeches around political speeches in an election the Republican war chest for his re- both sides of his mouth." The White House staff does. the country is that Congress is respon- year," I said. election?" Hie president not only ignored the pleas of Congress "How do you decide when Mr. Rea- sible for all his failures in foreign "If he stays presidential, not until concerning the disaster in Lebanon, but be also ignored an gan is going out for political reasons, policy, including Lebanon. He has "How can they be considered politi- he goes to Dallas in August for the and when he goes out for presidential almost called them traitors. Would cal when the nation's freedom is at Republican convention." almost unanimous outcry from his own administrators. ones?" I asked a friend at the White the upcoming elections have anything stake, and all he is saying is that the Instead of taking the blame like John Kennedy or Jimmy House. to do with the thrust of his remarks? Democrats would deliver us into the Art Buchwald is a columnist for the Carter did, he has aimed the mission's demise at Congress, "We're very careful not to confuse "Certainly not. The president has a hands of the Communists?" Los Angeles Times Syndicate the media, and foreign governments. The Long commission - a panel of top military specialists and chiefs of staff - laid the blame clearly on decisions made and signed by Ronald Reagan. Some people always fight the IRS After the Oct. 23 attack, a humbled president said that buy. Everyone should be allowed one careful, in their full disclosure, to pay who actually like the withholding sys- U.S. "vital interests" were at stake in Lebanon and keeping by Kenneth York small, harmless, although irrational a substantial amount, even if they tem because it is a kind of forced the marines there was "central to our credibility on a global protest against excessive taxation. could have claimed additional deduc- savings plan for people who find it scale." tions or credits and paid much less hard to save. Withholding is rather According to the IRS, which in true tax. Reagan seems to have set a like a payroll deduction plan - you Defense Secretary Caspar Weinberger, White House Chief It is always easy to tell that it is mindless bureaucratic fashion keeps precedent that will be hard to follow. can't spend the money if you never of Staff James A. Baker III, 90 percent of the Republican spring. You can be fooled by buds and track of such things, more people than see it. For some, the annual aversive- congressional leadership, and every member of the Joint birds in the trees, or college students ever before are applying for exten- The average taxpayer's refund ness of reading tax instructions and hopefully wearing shorts and shades, tions on their filing date, perhaps check will have fewer zeros to the left filling out tax forms is balanced by a Chiefs of Staff openly, and formally, lobbied for the withdra- but the surest sign of spring is long another mild form of protest against of the decimal than Reagan's; the yearly refund check. wal of the troops in Lebanon and declared Reagan's stance lines at the post office the day that the system. However, such procrasti- average refund this tax season is $780. Tax time also brings the entrepre- after the bombing an outrage. But still Reagan refused to income taxes are due... nation can be rather painfully coun- Some critics have suggested that this neurs out of winter storage, ready and withdraw. He painstakingly tried to save a mission smeared terproductive because to get the clearly demonstrates that the with- anxious to provide products and serv- The traditional American way of extention you must estimate the tax holding system is faulty, that it with- ices for people who will be getting a with the blood of 241 American fighting men. protesting high taxes has never been that you owe to within 10 percent of holds too much, which necessitates refund. Appliance stores will have Ronald Reagan has been allowed to play politics with violent demonstrations in the streets, the actual amount. If you actually these huge refunds. But the IRS as- sales on refrigeratros. Car dealers American lives, and he has lost. We can only hope that come at least not since the Boston Massacre owe less, you get a refund, and the sures us that making the withholding will take a refund check as the down and the Revolutionary War. Tax pro- IRS will not send you a thank-you note tables more accurate would also payment. Loan companies will loan November, Americans will realize ahead of time the price testors usually seek more subtle for letting them use your money for make them too complicated and ex- you money at exorbitant rates of they will have to pay for letting an "uncontrollable" Reagan means of protest such as grouchy those four months, and you've lost pensive for business to use. From interest, using your refund as collat- back in the Oval Office. grumbling, or more often, putting off (taxable) interest income, too. If you such an explanation one might get a eral. Both the economy and the ecol- filing until the last possible moment. owe more than you estimated, you brief feeling of fraternal warmth ogy are greening in the spring. No matter how easy the IRS makes pay the extra tax plus 11 percent knowing that the IRS is just looking their forms, there will always be interest. With the IRS it's like betting out for our best interests, just trying This year the IRS will mail out $60 some who never file early, even when against the house: in the long run you to make things easier for us all - until billion in refund checks: $60 billion Life with the computer they will be getting a refund. This is a can only lose. one remembers that the withholding would cut the budget deficit by a strange and self-defeating habit be- Recent headlines have made much 3stem, strangely and unexpectedly, third. Imagine if the IRS began send- cause it takes longer to get a refund if ado about Reagan's rather large re- ways seems to err on the side of ing out letters saying, "Dear Tax- can be somewhat dull you file late - if you wait until the fund, due to overpayment on last collecting too much tax, rather than payer, because of the size of the deadline it will take 10 weeks. It also year's taxes by thousands of dollars. too little. A person with a curious federal budget deficit, we will not be means, if you will be getting a refund, This is something new to politics. Awe nature might suspect that the IRS issuing any refunds this year, Warm by Beth Casey naissance critical text including E. M. that the government will be able to and disgruntled amazement was the thinks that it is easier to find a tax- regards... " Tnlyard's"The Elixabethan World use your money longer, and you will standard response to Nixon's tax re- payer who is owed a refund than a Picture," and Mariorie Nicolson's get less time to earn interest on the turns, because though he was quite taxpayer who owes takes.' Kenneth York, a columnist ter the Hie student is in the privacy of her "The Breaking of the Circle" for a money, or less time to enjoy that new wealthy, he paid very little tax. Presi- News is a third year graduate student own study. The room contains a type- clearer understanding of melancho- color TV set that the refund check will dents since Nixon have been very Of course, there are some people in industrial psychology. writer, stereo, video-tape machine, lia, and of the concept of the chain of and a computer word processor with being. the ability to reach out to obtain She draws the discs from her packet information on the screen from the and begins to review the texts. She university and local libraries. (She prepares to write a paper which she can also reach out to her bank or will present on a floppy disc. As she grocery store to transact essential types, she adds some comments o—lnm - thus saving time for orally to aid her teacher's compre- study.) One book case contains ap- hension of her thinking. The class proximately 25 hard-bound volumes meets for one hour and forty minutes of texts. A second book case contains each week. She has five such classes more than 100 volumes - a copy of meeting, once each morning. Her full- every text essential to her in the class schedule is ten hours a week for disciplines which she is presently five courses. studying. These books are contained The student's eyes are growing in several discs which line the dim. She has cut two of her classes shelves. (Her library and equipment and has not seen her professor in two were purchased at a cost of approxi- weeks. The class is a lecture dis- mately $600). cussion and the teacher has a rather The student is busy reading an hectic style. She prefers her video assigned text in a Shakespeare class disc. Her eyes slide slowly along the which she obtained for four cents. The walls of her study, and she notes her text is "Hamlet," and she is reading film and text collection. the famous soliloquy - "To be or not The computer hums quietly and to be..." She has grown somewhat speaks softly when she presses the disconcerted with Elizabethan lan- button for the second assignment. She guage: and as she reads, she occa- feels safe and secure in the environ- sionally adjusts the text writing in the ment of her study, but she is restless. word burdens'' for "fardels" in the She thinks of walking to the Recre- phrase, "Who would fardels bear, to ation Center where she might meet grant and sweat under a weary life." some friends, go swimming, then Feeling in a creative mood, she continue to the Student Union. Some- adds several lines of her own at the how she does not have the energy. end of the soliloquy, together with She knows few students in her several mental notes on the organiza- classes, and has not made one friend tion of the soliloquy itself. (The stu- this semester. She places the video dent's text is easily altered, although disc of Sir Laurence Olivier's "Ham- a canonical text of "Hamlet" is avail- let" in the slot. She listens to the voice able.) of the famous actor. She nods asleep. The voice on the video disc gives The author is director at the center several directions in a warm, for educational options and beads the pick up her own son. Perhaps it is time for the City be and seek to find is friendship - one antly modulated tone. The University's eBort to reform general The DU group did everything that Police or Campus Safety to protect of the few things in this world that is screen gleams in the glowing dusk. education requirements. She is a pcet might be expected of them to avoid these bikers by posting DETOUR of true value. The voice directs her to several Re- and teacher of literature. Delta Ups. bike race traffic problems for the bikers. Was signs or whatever is necessary to I am 20 years old - brown hair and that mother completely blind to the allow the safe completion of the an- eyes - please write if you care to. But disturbance unneeded campus community in her zeal to nual bike race. before you decide against it please W« Invite yoa to write letters to the News addressing whatever Elizabeth Greene concerns you We want to print your point of view. Letters should be accomodate herself and her son? remember -1 was first a human being typewritten or at least legibly printed, and signed. Limit your letter to 200 This University has few "traditional" As a "townie" mother, BGSU em- Graduate Registration before given the term "convict," and words. Because all letters must be verified, please Include your address events, but the annual Delta Upsilon ployee I apologize for this unfortunate 121 McFall Center I shall continue to be a human being and phone number where you can be reached during regular business Bike Race is certainly one of those interruption to the annual bike race. I forevermore. hours. '.■■" few, and I understand, the oldest know this is an important event to Inmate looking for Write to: greek event on this campus. students and alumni. You DUs and Dwoyne E. Otey I am embarrassed for the mother racers deserve greater respect from penpal and friend 156-609 who felt that she had to endanger the those of us who share the campus I am presently incarcerated at Lima P.O. Box 4671 THE BG NEWS lives of other sons, so that she could facilities. Correctional facility. What I seek to Lima. Ohio 45802 Carolyn Van Seta* Or«pr»c» Editor Jama. Voul by T Downing and T deary Managing Edav Daborah Scnmoo* Chwl Copy Editor JM Ptiakn Clear Views MM Managing EdSor Patnda Wltor EnlarMnmam Editor Many Grinds NaaaEaaar MaryJoMcVay AM. Friday Edaor LasL. mman HELLO MR.kUttTElKj_. ••'•'•-•' FOR -flu I CM1 GET ..100 HAVE TO TAKE THE Edams Edaor Mohan 0 Tool* Wka Edaor Oaoflrry Barnard VJE CALLED EARLIER THE PRE-TENteRS, MICHAEL STAWL£Y 8WP TOO Marc D«lph SludantAdv Mgr OaorgaE SM tor... auMdUnn ProducSon Suparvuor DHL ABOUT OUR MUSIC THE. kiM«, '. 8uasiCroM FESTIVAL OH VES! ELVIS covtuo, CULTURE CW8 ** TM 03 Haas S auaaaturl da* Tuaaday through Friday during ma agaMMc yaar and Many during tha VANHALEM on by «M) Board of Sluttnt PubtcaHona ot Bowing Oman SUM UnVaraty. AND THERE'S OrJL.y OSWaW aaaraaairl by ooktrrtm do nor naoaaaatly raflacl ma opHona pit* BO Naaa OWE STR1W6 ma SO Nsaa and BoaSng Oraan sua> UrWaralty ara w« o«x>rtur«> amploya™ arrf do not daertranala In ATTACHED...
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copyright 1804 by tha BG Haw. at right maarvad. EdaarM and Duanaaa Offloai 1CM UnmanMy Hal Bowing Oraan 9HH UnWoMty Bowling Oraan. Ohio 43403 Phona: (418)372-2801 Hour* Sam to 6 p.m Monday through Friday sg^^ campus/local bg news/qprll 201984 3 A Music library houses tons of tunes
bv Carol Porter dously since 1967 when Schurk said he versity's music library, located on the class listening assignments, but any- reporter started to "beg, borrow and cajole" third floor of Jerome Library, said one with a current validation card can albums for the collection. Now he she would like to see more use of the use the materials. Students who use the music library acquires an average of 300 to 400 facilities by students other than music The library also provides a taping are using one of the largest collections albums every month through dona- and popular culture majors. service for students and professors of popular music recordings in an tions, dealer catalogues, and trips to The library contains books, music who need music for class presenta- American academic institution, flea markets and thrift shops. . scores, trade magazines, portraits, tions or projects. Fidler said anyone according to William Schurck, sound Schurk said it is a "major venture" biographies and thousands of sound who uses this service must provide recordings archivist. to catalog everything coming into the recordings from jazz, folk and popu- their own tape - either cassette or collection because each song on each lar music to comedy, gospel and op- reel-to-reel - and give the library 4»- The Sound Recordings Archives album is listed separately in the card era. hours notice. contains about 225,000 recordings of catalog. "Most people don't realize how She said radio-television-film ma- popular music, including records, cyl- He added space is running out on broad-based the facility is," Findler jors often use this service to get inders and tapes. Schurk said the the shelves due to the rapid expansion said. "We have more than Quiet Riot background music and sound effects collection includes popular music. and this involves "a constant life of and Beethoven." for productions. Jazz, theater, folk songs, comedy and shifting" to make room for the new She said the music library is used But the library will not tape whole sermons. arrivals. mostly by students in music and popu- sides of albums for students. Fidler The archives have grown tremen- LINDA FINDLER. head of the Uni- lar culture classes for research and said such taping is illegal. Two Falcon fencers head to nationals Division Championships of the U.S. some high class fencers in northern the nation last year. by Brian Ball Fencing Association in Cleveland. Ohio." "I have high aspirations for myself reporter Cowan and Faithful both captured Chris McHenry, junior biology/mi- - I'm in goodshape" Faithful siud. He third place in the epee division. The crobiology major, also competed in will be one of 300 men epeeists In the Two of three Falcon fencers who top three in each division advanced to Cleveland. single-elimination competition in Chi- competed in divisional the nationals. "I had to fence (Chris) first, which cago in June. championships earlier this month Foil and sabre are the other two bummed me," Cowan said . She and have advanced to the U.S. National divisions. Unlike foil fencing in which McHenry said they had difficulty Although he said he could beat most Fencing Championships. only the torso is the target, the whole fencing each other because, having of tSe fencers in the Midwest, he Patti Cowan, senior computer sci- body is the target in epee. practiced together, they knew what conceeded the East and West coast ence major, and Capt. George Faith- Faithful said epee is "the most the other would do. b now$$,a,, ;orn s v fencers were very competitive. ful, assistant professor of aerospace cautious of the three. Nobody gets McHenry lost, but finished fifth in a The national competition in Chicago Tuned in ° ' e ™. studies and fencing club adviser, hurt." field of nine. is the final qualifying opportunity for Penny Schiek, a graduate student working on her master's degree in music qualified for the national He added the competition at the Cowan also defeated Lisa Eros of the Olympics. However, women's education, follows a musical score while listening in the music library on the championships at the Northern Ohio tournament was tough. "We have Cleveland, who was ranked second in epee is not an Olympic event. third floor of Jerome Library. POTATO SKINS I Monty's offers you $3.95 Design Freedom Perm Entire Month s33 value of April Everyday $1.75 Special The Best I i^lvfW ZiO includes haircut good through April 30 valid only with BOWL OF HOMEMADE S00P Appetizers I TOSSED SALAD in Town I coupon walk-ins welcome HOT HOMEMADE BREAD I SUNDANCE 124W.Wooster 11a.m.-3p.m. 352-1092 | 352-2611 NEWLOVE MANAGEMENT SUMMER SPECIALS ONE BEDROOM APARTMENTS CAMPUS MANOR Efficiencies FOR 1 OR 2 PERSONS APARTMENTS I $150 month all utilities 1 Bedroom •449-455 S. ENTERPRISE We have more for less. •322 1/2 E. MERRY $175 month all utilities paid •602 2nd STREET • New ownership - same great locafion 2 Bedroom •605 2nd STREET • Check us out and see the improvements $200 month plus gas & elec •245 N. PROSPECT before you lease (landlord pays water and sewage) •710 1/2 ELM Meadowview Court •228 S. COLLEGE • Talk to our present residents about • 523 1/2 N. ENTERPRISE- the 'NEW Campus Manor then sign fast Apartments EFF. • We are filling up, on site Office (B-15) 214 Napoleon Road Bowling Green, OH 352-1195 •825 3rd STREET Call today for an appointment OPEN DAILY 352-9302 HELP WANTED 352-5620 328 S. MAIN 352-1165 FOOD OPERATIONS EMPLOYMENT Food Operations job applications for Fall 1984 employment will be distributed to students on: Wednesday, April 25, 1984, 8:00 a.m. to 12:00 Noon only in the Second Floor Lounge, Student Services Building. Thursday, April 26, 1984, 1:00 p.m. to 5:00 p.m. only in the Forum of the Student Services Building. Students will be limited to two (2) applications in order to insure that as many students as possible have the opportunity to apply for a job with Food Operations. Students should take the completed application to the appropriate dining hall/snack bar by Friday, May 4, 1984. Applications will not be accepted after that date. PLEASE NOTE: This will probably be the only time for Upperclassmen to obtain an application for Fall Employment with Food Operations due to the fact that Student Employment applications will be taken during Pre-Reg this summer and any remaining jobs will be filled at that time. Students planning to return to BGSU next fall and wish to be employed by Food Operations should not miss this opportunity for early application. 4 bg news/april 20 1984 ■campus/local— Student groups try to curb Graduates heavily recruited cruel treatment to animals CSP among best in nation Easter basket sale will go added. budget meeting. by Jolene Aubel dlemire, chairman of the and business," Saddlemire works at the University by Don Lee to the Fund for Animals, a In opposition to the law, "We'll collect as many sip" reporter CSP department. Possible added. while an extern gets expe- stall reports* national volunteer-run or- the Fund sent its trawler. (signatures) as we can jobs after graduation in- rience from one of the 12 ganization based in New Sea Shepherd, Into the Gulf get," he added. "The pi- Graduate students in the clude director of housing GREG DECRANE, act- participating area colleges A University organiza- York. of St. Lawrence last year geons aren't hurting any- College Student Personnel or director of student ac- ing associate dean of stu- and universities. tion is doing everything The Fund will use the to spray seals. One thou- program do not spend all of tivities. dents and a 1974 graduate Maholchic said, "I would from selling Easter bas- money to send volunteers sand seals were sprayed for Animals is their time taking classes. of the program at the Uni- rather be on campus in this kets to circulating peti- to Canada to spray dye on and eight volunteers par- dedicated to eliminating They are getting practical ACCORDING TO Sad- versity received his under- larger environment than tions to do its part in the 5oung harp seals, Taking ticipating were arrested. all forms of cruelty to ani- experience as unit direc- dlemire. graduates of the graduate degree in extern for a smaller col- war against cruelty to ani- ie pelts useless to hunt- Gorney said the United mals, Gorney said. It is tors of Greek housing CSP program are among business. lege like Adrian College." mals. ers. The dye is organic and States and the European against experimentation units, hall directors and the most sought after in the "Working with different According to Sad- The University chapter wears off gradually, Common Market have on laboratory animals, assistant hall directors. country. campus administrators as dlemire, an extern is re- of Students for Animals, Hedges said. banned the import of harp cruelty to pets and cruelty Suzy Maholchic, unit di- "We usually have com- an undergraduate, I be- leased from the together with the Kappa seal pelts, closing the prin- to wildlife "in the name of rector of Alpha Chi Omega plete placement with seve- came interested in that participating college to Sigma Stardusters, is sell- SFA CHAPTER founder ciple market for the pelts. sport." sorority, spends only part ral offers for graduates," kind of work," he said. He lake classes at the Univer- ing Easter baskets to raise Gregory Gorney, senior Over the protests of Ca- of her day taking classes he said. remains active in the pro- sity while they continue to money to help prevent Ca- restaurant management nadian citizens, the Ca- Gorney represented the working toward her mas- Maholchic said, "After I gram by providing two work. Of the 80 students nadian harp seals from major, said a recently- nadian government has University chapter at a ter's degree in CSP. She receive my master's de- assistantships through his enrolled, 25 are working as being clubbed to death for passed Canadian law spec- authorized $1 million in tax rally in Washington, D.C. also gets practical experi- gree. I would like to work office. e items. their fur. ifies only a person intend- money to open up a new over the weekend, spon- ence working as adminsi- in placement and career "An assistantship pro- The two groups are also ing to kill a harp seal can market. sored by Mobilization for trative assistant to Wayne counseling, working to- vides a professional oppor- "The students make up circulating a petition on get within 25 feet of it. "The struggle for seals is Animals, a coalition of ani- Colvin, director of small ward someday becoming a tunity to work in the field their own mind on whether campus to prevent the ex- The Seal Protection Act certainly not over," Gor- mal-rights organization. housing and greek dean." with experienced supervi- to take an extern or intern termination of the pigeons states a person may not ney said. The rally was in protest of The program requires no sors while the student is experience," he said. roosting in Moseley Hall. approach a harp seal un- the pigeon petition has the use of leg-hold traps specific undergraduate de- taking classes at the Uni- To help these students SFA Chapter President less that person intends to collected about 200 signa- and "in general, the wild- College Student Person- Eie for entrance. "We versity," Saddlemire said. manage financially, the Dolores Hedges, senior kill the seal, Gorney said. tures, Hedges said, and life policies of the (na- nel provides "leaders in ve students from the These assistantships can University offers a waiver theater major, said the "What it does is protect will continue circulating tional) administration," higher education," accord- fields of psychology, edu- be either an intern or ex- of instructional fees and money raised from the the hunters," Hedges until the University's next Gorney said. ing to Dr. Gerald Sad- cation, communications tern experience. An intern non-residential fees.
LAYER CUT Good for Fri. 4/20 Miscellany magazine's first issue wins awards •CUT Miscellany, the campus lists/Sigma Delta Chi. senior magazine journa- azine articles category for the national competition • CONDITIONERS by Lorry Harris magazine, it takes a lot of The award, presented lism major and Miscella- her story "A Tragedy sponsored by SPJ/SDX. * Does not include $ staft reporter hard work and dedication last weekend at a banquet ny editor said. "They said Turned Around," about the "It was a very riveting to put out a quality publica- at Ohio University, was we had a very balanced recovery of Bowling story," Gallagher said. "It shampoo (CLOSED MONDAYS) REG. It takes more than begin- tion. given for the fall, 1963 issue issue with features that Green's Clint Garber, the was well-written, informa- ner's luck to produce an Miscellany was awarded which was Miscellany's were both helpful to stu- victim of a drunk driver, tive and visually attract- 110 5 first. The magazine was dents and healthy." .LEAK. -SU2IE- award-winning magazine third place in a four-state who later became founder ing, the best piece in that in the first issue. regional competition for formerly titled Black In addition, Michelle of the Wood County chap- issue." According to Vicki Hes- "Best All-Around Student Swamp Magazine. Maulorico, senior journa- ter of Mothers Against The next issue of Miscel- terman, journalism in- Magazine" by the Society "It was a very pleasant lism major, received first Drunk Drivers. Maulori- lany is set for release on of Professional Journa- surprise," Gena Gallagher place honors in the mag- Located In Stadium Viaw Shopping Canlar structor and adviser for co's story is now entered in Monday, April 23. THE HAIR REPAIR i—dateline "Where Quality Comes First" Friday, April 20 "Resurrection Day" at Concert - Concert Band I, ter. known contemporary po- Opajn 10«m-6pm Ph. 352-2566 Peace Week Event - "The Easter Cantata - The 7:30 p.m. in the main directed by Glenn Hayes, ets, will give a reading at Day After" will be shown Hope Temple Choir and sanctuary of Hope Temple will give a free concert at 8 Monday, April 23 8:30 p.m. in 210 Math-Sci- today at 4 p.m. in 111 South Orchestra will be present- Church, 4500 N. Main St., p.m. in Kobacker Hall, Poetry Reading - Donald ence Bldg. Admission is Hall. Free and open to all. ing the Easter cantata Findlay. Moore Musical Arts Cen- Hall, one of America's best free. ^\ 516 E. WOOSTERI — a r "I I BLACK STUDENT UNION ~ 352-1504 Si I LARGE 1 ITEM PIZZA I Come and meet the candidates ll I 6 FREE LIKE ONLY 4.50 I lor the lues. Mprii u elections W/ANY 14" (1) ITEM i: EAT IN, PICK UP, OR DELIVERY I OR MORE MYLES' PIZZA. FRIDAY ONLY I MONDAY APRIL 23 7:30 Dm N.E. COMMONS DELIVERY ONLY EXP. 4/30/84 if happy carter Summer LOFT STORAGE 1 183 S. Main 354-2277 , 1 CALL SOON 352-3836 Carry oul or Eal in PNroURaYMPlANS tr— Loft Pickup (4/20-5/11) Open Easter Sunday Free Fall Delivery (8/24-9/12) 1 Speciala: Almond Chicken & AND GO FOR JOSTENS GOLD • Vary Raoionobla (•* I^ERJW • for Information and fo ordV coll 1 Sweet & Sour Pork 1 • Tho IOFT CONSTRUCTION and STORAGE SERVICES $1.00 off • Prejton Gondy owntr. manage. 1 WITH THIS AD 1 THIS SUNDAY ONLY We now aatr nr* mrmrn* 1
THE STARSHIP ENTERPRISE wi I be landing at a Ballroom near you! MAY 2, 1984 CALL iirytift for details
ICELANDAIR IS STILL Plan now for the 1984 School Year YOUR BEST VALUE $25 OF ALL Meadowview Court TO EUROPE. Apartments !4K GOLD RINGS 214 Napoleon Road Bowling Green, OH 352-1195 LUXEMBOURG bee tour lostens Representative for details of fostens Easy Payment Plans. ONE BEDROOM APARTMENT 4/23-24 11-4:00 •all utilities included *gas heat 'laundry Dale *ne facilities "drapes 'carpet «party & game room •swimming pool "sauna UNIVERSITY BOOKSTORE $270-furnished $250-unfurnished Pbce TWO BEDROOM APARTMENTS $280-furnished $265-unfurnlshed Plus gas and electric ALSO LOW COST SIRVKt TO MR*. PRMRMNT AM MCf. MAUTt Of «LA«) A»wauO€lMin*MIXTrVM Landlord pays water and sewage ■ r irr deluxe maorcuech from Luxembourg to arkrcl cam in Germany. Bdpum and Holland ■ Bargan Iran lam to SwmrrUnd •ndrrance • S-petStvrrcarraaub(roaiS*»wrtkn Luxembouri ■ Free www -*n dvtner. coaytac after EFFICIENCY APARTMENTS s*.. «.nXI.„ Ma, I J*.t» IW4 ;*!«.«*• I * «. **•» ■ar*MrWH $225-furnished $200-unfurnished •Wit*HiaVf.'TEL"?'''Lft*T*"* >II1 far*. ti* b» WtMaar■ ».**„■"■" «,«,«..■ wm-* **™ »»»-•«'.■ IQSTENS LS THE OFFICIAL AWVRDS SUPPLIER OF THE 1984 OLYMPIC GAMES all utilities included, separate bedroom UNIVERSITY BOOKSTORE Student Services Building fm mm*nm M ctarrmM HMIIH MI MU HOURS: Monday-Friday 8-5 Saturday 9-5 sports bo newi/april 20 1964 5 Netters host top MAC teams BG travels toCentral Michigan by Ted Posiante 13-16-1 overall. BSU. Junior co-captain Dave Ohverio by Tom Reed BG, 1-1 in the MAC, 11-7 overall, four Redskin netters have regis- sporls reporter THE CMU offense is v believes the team is playing batter spoils 'eporter enters the contests with a two tered 2-0 MAC mark. over five rum a game, with Dave and good results are on the way. match winning streak including a WHILE THE Redskin netters Two questions will be answered by Noah (7 home runs) and Greg Lotzar Before a big game or series, it is league victory over Central Michi- are getting most of the attention, the end of this weekend for Bowling (.429 average) leading the way. The "WE HIT weQ against Ball State not uncommon tor athletes to play gan last Saturday. BG coach Bob Gill said Toledo Green's baseball team. Chips' pitching staff is ranked second and I think as a team we are finally down its importance. But, mem- Fifth-man Alan Benson has been might be this years MAC sleeper. First, will the Falcons keep their in the MAC with a 4.06 earned run putting it together," Oliverio said. bers of Bowling Green's tennis the Falcons' most impressive net- The Rockets are 9-6 overall, as offense in gear, following their im- average. "Larry Ardnt moved back to third team admitted this weekend's ter over the past two weeks. Ben- Swedish import Jan Olsson and pressive series against Ball State? BG counters with their top hitters, base this past week, so basically the showdown against Mid-American son, a senior, has logged five Brad Minns nave recorded impres- Second, wUlBGbeuptothetaskof Larry Ardnt (.352 average and 26 runs lineup we had the first seven games in Conference rivals Toledo and Mi- straight victories, and posted 2-0 sive 11-4 marks. facing the top team in the Mid-Ameri- batted in) and Rusty Krugh (.322 Florida (BG won their tint seven ami is a lot more than "just an- MAC mark, while Krammer, 10-*, However, Gill said TU's most can Conference? average). Pitchers Todd Hall (4-0) games in Florida) is on the Add other game." is also undefeated in league play. glaring weakness is their lack of The questions will be answered and John Maroli (1-4, 3.5S era) will now." "We really need a big win in the Second-man Steve Beier, however, depth which was evident in their after BG plays Central Michigan in a draw the mound assignments today, With Ardnt at third, freshman Tim MAC this weekend to boost our owns the teams best singles record two MAC losses to Ohio University four-game series at Mt Pleasant, while Joe Becraft (4-21 and Cart Mo- Hatem moved from third to cen- confidence," Warren Kramer, Fal- at 12-7 and Is 1-1 in the MAC. 94 and Western Michigan 6-3. Mich, today and tomorrow. The Chips raw (2-6) will start tomorrow's dou- terfield. Doug Spees la the probable con sixth-man said. "We've beat BEIER, A junior, said BG has a Gill added BG will have to play sport a 5-1 conference ledger, 1M bteheader. starter at first, as the other first the teams were suppose to, but we good chance in both matches and near flawless tennis to win both overall. The Falcons are In ninth The Falcons rebounded last week- basemen he is platooning with, Otis haven't won a match where we with the loss of several key matches and a big factor in the place with a 3-6-1 record in the MAC, end, taking two of three games from Baty, will not make the trip. were the underdog. This weekend Redskin players, the Falcons Falcons success will be "mental will be a great opportunity for us." might have a shot at beating pere- intensity." WHILE STILL early in the MAC nial powerhouse, MU. "We are going to have to play season, this weeekend's quadran- But, beating MU will be easier near our peak if we hope to win, gular, which start today at 3 p.m. said than done. The Redskins, one Gill said. "We are going to have to on Keefe Courts, could make or of the pre-season favorites, lead be more mentally tough this week- break the Falcons' title chances. the MAC with a 24) mark and are end than ever before. If we don't If BG could post two wins against 14-10 overall. Miami defeats have have the mental intensity we won't first place Miami and Toledo, the come few and far between in the win a game." The KEY... Falcons would be near the top of MAC as the Redskins own an in- Gill said for BG to do well today the MAC standings, while a pan- of credible 104-2 record over the last they must improve their doubles losses would virtually eliminate 12years. game. Last weekend at the Ball them from the race. Indiana Uni- Fourth-man Murray Bennetto State quadrangular the three sets versity at Purdue-Fort Wayne will has MU's best singles mark at 15-9. of Falcon duos only managed a 2-4 be the fourth team competing. Dave tawton has a 7-1 record and record. To Winning -sports/cap- Men's Golf — at Mid-American Men's Track — at Kentucky Relays Men's Tennis — against Miami, Conference tournament in DeKalb, in Louisville at 1:00 p.m. today and Toledo, and Indiana University at 111. today and tomorrow. Times tomorrow. Purdue-Fort Wayne today ana to- unavailable. morrow at Keefe Courts with both Order your 1984 Yearbook Women's Softball — at Wayne starting times at 9:00 a.m. Men's Baseball — at Central Michi- State in Detroit, Mich, today at Women's Tennis —against North- gan in Mt. Pleasant for double- 3:00. Against Ohio University on ern Illinois and Ohio University headers today and tomorrow at Monday at 3:00 at the women's today and tomorrow at Keefe 1:00 p.m. and you automatically qualify softball field. Courts. Times unavailable.
WE'RE FIGHTING FOR \OUR LIFE Mark's Monday Madness to win: O American Heart Association Buy any medium or Urge 11tem pizza at s1 regular price and jet I Prize: 13" Color Television fay.-fj TAKES A TRIP TO THE 2 FREE ITEMS! Donated by K-Mat, 1111 S. Main St. " NEW RIVER, WEST VIRGINA GOOD ON MONDAYS ONLY L V YIZ6. $100 an Certificate WHITE WATER MfTm wmmmmm^ "■— Finder's Records. 128 H. Main St. Two 3rd Prizes: April 27,28,29 VISION! $25 Gift Certificate Sit THE GREAT PUT—ONS, OVER Trade Winds, 104 S. Main St. 1,000 AT BURLINGTON OPTICAL s 60 includes equipment, rafts and transportation SINOU BIFOCAL ORDER NOW at the SIGNUP NOW IN UAO OFFICE VISION $34.88 LENS $54.88 UNS mnd and '■AMI KAMI KEY Office * Get the most careful ond professional fitting HOWARD'ScM>H and servko 310 Student Services * Frames and Lenses from the finest avolioble sources • Unlimited selection of frome styles at the same pries- april over 1000 to choose from 11:30 a.m.-3:30 p.m. M-F • Exom priced separately area* 19 20 21 Eyes examined by Dr. Kenneth G. Boker, O.O. 372-0086 Standard clear gloss t 400 to 200 Cyl ALL MAJOR CREDIT CARDS WELCOME •0R- BG News Office Friday: MILLER TIME 106 University Hall Saturday: BAR'S CHOICE 8 a.m.-5 p.m. M-F 210 N Main or call 372-2601 OR- UNIVERSITY VILLAGE APARTMENTS JAMMIN'INTHESTREETS Mail the Coupon NIA KUUMBA DANCE ENSEMBLE below to 310 Student THE MOST CONVENIENT LOCATION IN Services and be TOWN1 CLOSE TO BEC CENTER MOVIE THEATRES INTRAMURAL FIELDS entered automatically FRATERNITY ROW. BANK FAST FOODS AND ICE ARENA
• Gas heat, hot water and cook ORDER NOW • PAY LATER - inq, included (small monthly electric bill) Nam* fn I'LL TAKE A YEARBOOK • Spacious 2 bdrm. apts. 1—1 Charge Ihecod ($16.95) to my furnished. Soc. Sac. No. account Do not pay tor your book unH Fast, dependable, 24 hr. you am bled by tie Burner. maintenace ~] I WON'T BE HERE In-house laundry centers. The 1984 KEY h September, 1985. Mai my bock to toeaddreas onto, back Plenty of storage area. Sand to The KEY office, 310 Student Services and be of MB card and bi me $3.50. Now accepting applicationsfor automatically entered In the Raffia. summer and next fall. Or atop by at The KEY or The BG News office, 106 U-Hall, to raglatar. ■ c ////////////// 6 bg newi/april 20 1984 state/world Michael Jackson in hospital for scalp surgery CULVER CITY, Calif. (AP) - Pop Brotman Medical Center. Hoefflin said it would be several ing "Thriller" album as well as his weeks" to rehearse with his group for Love You, Michael,'" said a hospital idol Michael Jackson underwent sur- "We reconstructed an area of his weeks before doctors could tell work on the children's album, "E.T. the world tour to begin in mid-June. volunteer who asked to remain anony- gery Wednesday to stimulate new scalp the size of a palm, using Mi- whether Jackson would again have "a the Extra-Terrestrial." Adoring Jackson Fans besieged the mous. hair growth on a patch of scalp chael's own skin," the plastic surgeon normal, natural bead of hair." Although the singer, formerly a hospital in the 10 days after his acci- burned during filming of a TV com- said. member of the Jackson Five, had dent - even though he went home Guards scrambled to keep deter- mercial. His doctor said he should be Jackson, 25, had general anesthesia HE SAID THERE had been no hair been expected to be released from the within 36 hours - and his re-admission mined fans from wandering the corri- back in rehearsals for his world tour for the 80-minute T'maJor surgery," Crth on the section of scalp since pi tal yesterday, Hoefflin said he Tuesday night touched off a similar dors, and the hospital called in five within "a couple weeks." and there were no complications, Jan. 27 accident in which Jack- nt stay a bit longer. outburst of Michael mania, which extra phone operators just for calls to Hoefflin said. son's hair caught fire in a shower of ie. really needs a rest, and this Jackson acknowledged with a brief Jackson. The superstar singer of such recent Scar tissue was removed with a fireworks during filming of a Pepsi- will provide him with thai opportu- appearance on his hospital room bal- hits as "Beat It" and "Thriller" was carbon dioxide laser - a technique Cola commercial at Los Angeles' nity. He jumps back very rapidly, but cony. One operator who asked not to be Hoefflin termed common in burn Shrine Auditorium. we would like him to stay here several identified said the switchboard was "doing well and feeling fine after a jammed with 800 calls per half hour successful operation," Dr. Steven units nationwide - and Jackson's Jackson wore a hairpiece to Feb- days," he said. "Hundreds of fans were lining the Hoefflin told a news conference fol- i then was stretched to cover the ruary's Grammy ceremonies, where However, Hoefflin added that Jack- streets in front of the burn ward. between 8:30 p.m. and 11:30 p.m. lowing the 7:30 a.m. operation at area. he won eight awards for his best-sell- son should be ready in "a couple Some were waving signs that said, 'I Tuesday. i- classifieds Guys Lee Pre Waehed Wa Have The Loweet Airfares at 11:00am. 1.00pm or 3.00pm Penn . No. Carolina, Calf Send re S11 East Marry 2-Bdrm./4 person. Reg $20.00 now 17.85 To Europe! Wed. Aorl26, 1984 sums Michela Friedman, Director. Near OManhaiier Towers, uooipar- CrxstrjCB roe ore 45c per hne S1 35 rnnmum BOLD TVPt 50c e«*0 oer oct Unwashed For Free Color Brochure, Write To: 847 Hewlett Or . No Woodmere. OBpronraev 25 io 30 taxes per me WANTED POOL MANAGER/LIFE son/seme»ler. Tenant pays only BETA Reg 18 99 now 14 95 Campus TraveeeVM 11187 St Louis, NY 11661.516-374-0785 CMWSorv (vl Nis issnos "a roHK*'. puctc ssrvce ocvw «* oe mened GUARDS. PernbenrBe Community lights. IvMdkig In excellent condi- crci io >ee ana I photo/Pit Panchik BG's first master of a glass menagerie 2 bg news magazlne/aprll 20,1984 •Buff Apartments— r-FRIDAY—i Now renting for 1984-85 CONTENTS 2 bdrm. furnished Aprs. Heat,$e*age,tfater & Cable paid for by owner Laundry Facilities and Air Conditioning Pago 3 Barry reviews 'Forum' 540.00 per semester per person with 4 people Page 4. Easter and Passover M 352-7182 Ask fM f&h - Aft* ? HI. Page 6. F Board of Black Cultural Activities Glassworking major Pago 7_ • ELECTIONS • Art exhibition opens • Petitions available from any BBCA lofficer. • Petitions due on April 23rd to Deana Okoiti - 424 Student Services Minority STAFF Student Activities Friday Editor Photographer • Thursday - April 26th - 6-8 PM - Amani Marcy Grande Dave Cozad Rm. 'screening of the candidates* , . ,. >MM. HI™ Reviewers Assistant Editor Andrew Dardjne • ELECTIONS: Friday - April 27th Lisa Inman g Vjc oberhaus Union Oval rain - University Hall I for more information call Jack! Sander 872-3520 Covr photo: Smnior Leonard Marty ammonttrat— till croft In gloubhwing. Greg Jackson 372-1041 iSii J SPEND A DAY Applications for organization seats in the PUT-IN-BAY USG General Assembly are available SATURDAY, APRIL 28 th from Wednesday, April 11 , through Friday, leave 9:00 that morning return 7:30 that evening th *13/person April 20 at 405 Student Services. These SIGN UP BY APRIL 25 applications are due back to the same office May, April 20th, 5 p.m. WINTHROP TERRACE APTS. You are eligible to apply for one of the 5 available OFFERS YOU General Assembly seals if you are a member of: $50.00 gift certificate 1. An Officially registered student organization when you sign a 9 or 12 month lease 2. An organization that represents a significant y Before May 12th portion of the undergraduate student population in WE PAY HEAT, WATER, CABLE, sheer size and/or percentage of the respective AND TRASH PICKUP constituencies • Full-time Maintenance 3. An organization that provides service to the 1 & 2 BDRM APTS University community Furnished & Unfurnished 4. An organization that is in some way active in 400 Napoleon Rd. 352-9135 University policy making Weekday! 9-5:00 Evening* by ***. bg news mogozlne/qprll 20.1964 3 'Forum' set shines, cast falls short The thankless part of Hero was by George Barry thrust upon Ron Guthrie, the ablest crooner of the lot. As innocence perso- Okay, I laughed. I admit it. It was nified. Guthrie and his heartthrob entertaining. Jennifer Sutler (Philia) are at their But then again, I laughed and was best when singing. Sutter fails to entertained at a high school produc- exploit the humor in her blissfully tion called Death of a Salesman. ignorant character. A Funny Thing Happened on the The biggest blights on the stage that Way to the Forum is a good-looking night were Matt Miller (Miles) and show. Unfortunately, looks are all it David Minnick (Lycus). Miller looks has to offer. the part, right down to his satin Director/set designer Robert Han- briefs; but cannot back up his power- sen took pains to build an attractive ful character with his anemic singing set, accentuated by the colorful light- voice. ing of John Mellor. Mildred Lintner's Likewise, Minnick's singing was too costumes put on the final touch, espe- subdued for his amoral character. cially her memorable courtesan cos- Both men needed another week's re- tumes. Spectacle, where Hansen hearsal to work on facial expressions. concentrates his energies, is the strongest aspect of Forum. CHOREOGRAPHER Richard Hel- Prom there on out, the show goes dobler misses the mark with his troup downhill. Hie few strong perfor- of dancers. The courtesans are attrac- mances are not enough to compensate tive and dance well, but possess all for Hansen's "window dressing ap- the sensuality of a sack of potatoes. proach." The scene where Lycus introduces The difficulty with Forum is that it his "working girls" should have the depends upon actors who have natu- audience (the male members, any- ral comic delivery. Tim Smith (Hys- way) clawing at their seat cushions. terium) and Tim Kuhlman (Senez) Instead, all we see are a few whole- are the only actors who have that all some Bowling Green maidens indis- too rare ability to drive home the one- tinguishable in action from their liners with a vengeance. "virgin" counterpart, Philia. Smith's expressions of confusion as More eroticism is needed and less of he is victimized by his surroundings the jazz dance routines. Some fellow are worth the trip. Likewise, Kuhl- critics disagree, but my hormones man's venereal Senez adds a badly were undaunted by it all. To each his needed spark to the show as he is own. charged with a duty he cannot perfor- Each character, save Senez and m... or so we are led to believe. Hysterium, had one grave tragic JOHN PERELLA undertook the flaw. Whether it was a poor voice, pivital role of Pseudolus, a slave sloppy delivery, or half-baked acting, whose machinations wreak havoc in Hansen did not polish his actors. this bawdy parody of Roman comedy. Forum is not wholly damnable. You Pseudolus must be able to sing, will be entertained, but don't strair dance, crack jokes and be the undis- yourself looking for inspiring theater puted focal point of the show - truly, a A Funny Thing Happened on thi herculean task. Way to the Forum will be showr Perella has the energy and an ac- tonight at 8 p.m. and tomorrow at I ceptable voice, but relies on Belushi- p.m. and 8 p.m. in the Main Audito- /Curly imitations to grasp for laughs. rium. Tickets are $5 for adults and $3 He is comically subservient to Smith for students and children. For reser i their scenes together. vations, call the boz office at 372-271 j Tho co»l of 'Forum' ploys tonight at 8 p.m. In the Main Auditorium. photo/D«»» Court FRIDAY Wild life' BUTTONS WOOSTER 4 bg news magazine/april 20.1984 Christians, Jews practice unique rituals why this night is different from all THE FOLLOWING Thursday, other nights." During the account of "Maundy" or "Holy Thursday,'1 the 10 plagues, participants spill marks the night Jesus celebrated drops of wine from their cups, since Passover with his disciples. At the the suffering of the oppression pre- Passover feast, Jesus foretold of his vents a fullness of Joy. A bowl of salt death and denial by his followers, and water on the table also represents the shared the unleavened bread and cup tears shed in Egyptian bondage. of wine as symbols of his sacrifice of Four cups of wine are drunk during body and blood. Thus the Christian the Seder. A fifth cup is left on the communion ritual is a derivative of table, and the door is left open as an the Passover celebration. Another invitation to the prophet Elijah, who derivative of the Passover cele- is considered the harbinger of the bration in the image of sacrifice is the Messiah. Christian reference to Jesus as "the Suffering also is an essential re- lamb of God," a parallel to the sacri- membrance in the Christian cele- ficed lamb of Passover. On Maundy bration of Easter. However, the Thursday, most Christians share a suffering of Jesus Christ is the focus simple meal and partake of commu- of the Christian Easter rather than an nion to represent the Last Supper. entire nation of people suffering. Lenten season begins Ash Wednes- day, followed by six weeks of prepara- "Good Friday" follows as a day of tion for Easter Sunday. The 4tklay mourning and darkness, in accord- period corresponds with the 40 days ance with the day of Jesus' crucifix- tion after his betrayal, arrest and Jesus was supposed to have spent in trial. Although mournful, this day is Freshman education maior Slacie Baker and sophomore photo/Sue Cross the desert surviving various tempta- also considered blessed, since the love education major Beth Farris tions. of God was displayed in the sacrifice by Radell Roberts Nisan. the first month of the Jewish DURING LENT, Catholics and and suffering of Jesus. On Friday. calendar, serves as a reminder of the some Protestants abstain from a fa- Catholic churches are stripped of all The Jewish celebration of Passover Exodus. During the period, no vorite food or activity to remember adornments, and Christian services and the Christian observance of Eas- leavened bread can be eaten, since Jesus' sacrifice, or commit them- are observed with much silence and ter share many rituals rooted in his- the Israelites were forced to leave on selves to a sacrificial project. While darkness. tory and culture, along with the basic the night of the Exodus, and there was the family is the focus of the Passover purpose of displaying gratitude for no time for the bread to rise. The celebration, most Easter ceremonies BUT FOLLOWING the sadness, new life. In the Jewish faith, the ritual of the Seder marks the first two Glacier & All Weather Ski or Surf Glasses ENJOY GOOD LIVING IN A limited lime offer Piedmont Apartment SUMMER $175/month SUMMER 818 7th St. 835 High St. 352-9378 707 6th St. SPECIAL FEATURES • wa>)-to-wan carpeting • buetm vanity in hasway with • MO sq ft per apartment • sound condrtiontd interior • anen closet • 2beoroome' i t>2 baths • caWe TV • fast recovery Gas water healing • central Gee ad heatmfl with • kitchen comas equipped with a • carpeted hats and etude $6." 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SI 00 to Mppxg * hendkig bg news magculne/aprll 20,1984 5 Sick of cellulite? Conquer the calorie by Larry Harris In the beginning, God created man in his own image, beautiful, unspoiled, perfect. Then man created the Oreo, the Twinkie and Pepsi. To punish sinful man, God then created cellulite and the spare tire. Now man must repent for his sins through exer- cise, dieting and nutrition. With summer around the comer, the important question that students are asking themselves is, "Are sum- mer fashions going to cover this un- sightly flab? The answer: highly improbable, unless you plan on spend- the summer in Anchorage, So what is there to do? You've tried the belt and failed: Scarsdale, Holly- wood, Fonda, Simmons. But wait, what about yourself? How about try- ing, say. the Fred Nebbish diet or the Eunice Lapinski diet? All it takes is a little mathematics, some common sense and a lot of determination. One of the simplest and cheapest wan to Ion weight is to burn off more calories than you take in. You don't need videotapes, books, health club memberships or any fancy gadgets, just a calorie chart of food and exer- cise which can be obtained by sending an inquiry and self-addressed jtampwl envelope to this address: Nutrition and Your Health Home and Garden Bulletin 1232 Squares instead, (only 60 calories compensating for all that he had to Throughout this program, honesty Superintendent of Documents apiece). must be the best policy. You'll be glad U.S. Government Printing Office • Pepsi-140 calories/can. Dont let • Walking - 210 calories/hour. In- you tried it when you walk out ofthe Washington D.C. 20402 Michael Jackson fool you. He doesn't stead of cuddling in front of the TV shower and can face yourself in the All you have to do is maximize your touch the stuff. with a bowl of popcorn, couples could mirror without having to apologize to activity and minimize your intake. • Beer-150 calories/can. Ouch.' take a romantic evening stroll. Leave your body. Here are a few examples of foods To fight this food disease, you need the Scooter Pies at home. listed in the government bulletin and to exercise, exercise, exercise. In • Running 10 mph - 900 calorie- But if you're the type of person who their number of calories: other words, work that body. s/hour. Now you can Justify the six- would rather blame others for your • Oreos-205 calories, (for two coo- Here are some ordinary activities pack you are going to consume to- problems, use the man who invented kies, not per bag). Sony, cookie and their approximate energy expen- night by running across town to the the Oreo for a scapegoat. monsters. ditures for a 150-pound person: carry-out to pick it up. In the beginning, God created man • Yogurt-200-260 calories. And to • Lying down or sleeping - 80 cal- • Sitting - 140 calories/hour. The in his own image. But maybe Adam think that all this time you've been ories/hour. Just think now many cal- next time your parents yell at you for and Eve weren't such losers for consuming that a wful slime when you ories Rip Van Winkle burned off sitting around the house, just say, choosing the apple. At least it was could have had four Rice Krispie under that tree. Of course, he was just "Hey, I'm exercising!" good for them. View & Review with Vic and Andy Bridges, Ward, Woods are 'Against All Odds' by Andrew Dardlne Terry takes Wood's offer when it when a slight breeze twists away a The he-man tone of the film is appears be has no choice. If he flap of her clothes. established early as Jake philosoph- If you thought Romeo and Juliet doesn't try to find Jessica, Jake has ically tells Terry about Jessica stab- had it bad, you wont believe the promised to disclose some embarras- Eventually the real world comes bing him in the crotch asking, "Isn't trouble Jeff and Rachel get them- Ing information that will get Terry in crashing in on the two handsome that what they always go for? selves into playing Terry and Jessica a good deal of trouble. lovers in an accidently comical scene in the movie "Against All Odds." involving ex-football player/actor Following this exchange, the two Another incentive is the fact that Alex Karras and that Mayan temple. guys race down Sunset Boulevard in Terry still has a new Porshe to pay Terry's search for Jessica and the shiny sports cars showing their virile, AGAINST off. Such is the life of an ex-football resulting love affair, has revealed a wreckless masculinity and also show- star. conspiracy that is ss Inflated as ing that Jake is a wacko. AH ODDS Bridges' pectorals. Even the most Even though Jessica is hiding from seemingly innocent people turn out For all their manliness, though, her mother and the pathologically guilty in a sports gambling scam and, these characters fall prey to the all- obsessive Jake, she isn't doing a very come the film's end, just about every- powerfull and corrupting influence of intelligent Job of it. Her idea of a body is trying to shoot each other in a greed and greedy women. In this hideout is a quaint shack on a resort hopelessly confusing finale. story everyone is guilty of something. Jeff Bridges plays an unfortunate island in the Carribean. So it dosen't Terry has almost taken on a feeling of football player who's been kicked off take long for Terry to find her. It also self- loathing because of his shady a team called the Outlaws. As he dosen't take long for the two to fall in "Against All Odds" takes place in a past. In the tradition of "On the Wa- discovers, the Outlaws are part of an love - a merger that will have tragic classic world of macho men and nasty terfront" Terry, like Terry Malloy, industry, and he has been fired to consequences through the rest of the women who can't be trusted. The film confesses he threw the big game for save money on a big real estate deal. film. is loosely based on a 1947 production the profit of his gambling buddies. It The deal will convert a mountain into called "Out of the Past." In that film, is the white collar, business world a high class condo city. Terry and Jessica make love in a lot Jane Greer plays the runaway-girl that corrupts all, of which Greer and of pretty places; on the beaches, role. In "Odds" Greer is back, only Wydmark are symbols. At its silliest, Terry is approached by a friend, under palm trees, and even in a now she's playing the rich and deadly "Against All Odds" attempts to por- Jake (James woods), who offers him Mayan temple. Together they look Mrs. Tyler. The filmmakers probably tray the business world as one that a job looking for the girlfriend who like an ad for Ralph Lauren. Jeff felt that a proper, modem day femme crushes the chances of love as well as walked out on him. While leaving, the Bridges, in particular, is into a fatale must be believable. Another personal honor. girl stole $50,000 and attacked Jake wounded he-man look; his muscular face from the gritty world of the 1940s with a knife. torso is marred only by the lump of a crime films is Richard Wydmark who Jessies (Rachel Ward) turns out to previously broken shoulder, and he Elays Greer's shady lawyer. Though Taylor Hackf ord directed the script be not only Jake's ex-girlfriend, but walks around the island with a tired e's not exactly rolling wheelchair- by Eric Hughes. The R-rated also the daughter of the rich woman swagger. Rachel Ward discloses only ridden, old ladies off staircases, be is "Against All Odds" is playing uptown who owns the Outlaws, Mrs Tyler. gltmnwa of tanned body, revealed still quite loathesome. at Ua-Zel cinema. 6 bg news magazlne/aprll 20,1984 Leonard Marty creates glass wonders University School of Art graduates 1 st glassworking major by Pat Panchak first person to declare glass as his Marty has expanded this purpose New York, that's one of g< specialty at a time when there was no for glassware into a form of artistic like to leave my name be ft program at the University. The expression instead of using glassblow- But the money's imp nl As senior Leonard Marty creates softspoken Marty, along with the ing just to create functional pieces. Marty said, adding tha his latest piece of pass art, he is guidance of assistant professor Rob- thing about art school di oblivious to everything else. He ert Hurlstone, established the glass that they can't practice AT THE AGE of 22, Marty now because of money. moves carefully, from the work area art program. spends much of his time at the Art to the blazing furnace, and back. His Annex building, where the University eyes never seem to stray from the WHILE MARTY is w Although Marty is a man who glassworking facilities are located. the art of glassworking red-hot mass at the end of the glassb- knows his craft and is confident with "Actual glassblowing time is, maybe lower's blowing stick. His eyes are not make him a million-M h his abilities, he is uncertain of where seven hours a week, Dut I'll be in the to be able to eventually transfixed on the spinning glass, will- glassblowing will lead him. "I'm not studio finishing pieces for up to 40 ing it to take the shape henas pictured money to have his owi sure what I can do with it as far as it hours." he said. that will take exorbitan in his mind. Handling the fragile being my main source of income. It's material delicately, he spins and money. Marty said to expensive to get started, but if I had Spending so much time with his furnace at the tempera . shapes it with a special tool. By apply- my own studio, I could make enough glassworking has had its drawbacks. ing gentle pressure to the maleable to heat the glass (2300 d< money to support myself." It has forced Marty to take five years heit) would take $500 in bubble of heated glass, he transforms including three summers, to complete it into a goblet. month, alone. Such uncertainty does not stop his coursework. Since Marty realizes Marty. It is this uncertainty of glass- studio will have to wait In the spring, Marty will be the working that attracts him to this art "I'm serious about my work," he first glass art specialist to graduate said, adding that most serious art ing other options of wh medium. With glass, he maintains, when he graduates. Thi from the University's School of Art. the work of art is spontaneous. students are unable to complete their His degree will be called a Bachelor of coursework in the typical four years will work as a gradual "There is a certain spontaneous el- the 14th annual St Fine Arts with a specialty in glass. ement of danger (in working with because of the long hours of lab work involved. Workshop for art and c glass)." According to Marty, glass as in Minturn, Colo. Af Currently, Marty is exhibiting 13 an artistic medium has only been in To Marty, however, the time is would like to return to works in in a University art show and existence for about 20 years. "It's so well-spent because he is competitive degree and teach glassv4ju has placed first and third for some of fresh and new, and that's why it when It comes to art. "I've got to get University level. his pieces in addition to receiving an excited me." He said that while the my art, my ideas into the museums In the meantime, M honorable mention. In the exhibit, Europeans have been blowing glass before another artist does," he said. some of his work at th Marty was presented with the James. for years, they have never ap- It is toward the museums and the Studio Fine Arts Gallei W. Strong Award for achievement in proached it as a medium for artistic glass collector's galleries that the Main Street, and makes glass, a encore performance by expression, but a functional art form years of working in glass have been his family and friends. I aimed. "I'd love to get into the big is exhibiting his work In I960, in the middle of his college used only to make goblets, vases and museums and leave something be- Annual Fine Arts Show sophomore year, Marty became the bowls. hind. The Corning Glass Museum in April 15 and will run un N*r bg news magazlne/april 20, 1984 7 displays 0 1/2N. ■w sales to dition.he ^he 33ni Kb opened ay 4. Art exhibition in progress works judged exceptional. First, sec- members Barb Sherrick, Anya Firszt, e 33rd Annual Student Art Exhibi- ond, third and honorable mentions are Paul Lyons, and Lisa Rice are respon- tion is in full swing. With over 350 ghren out to the best in each category, sible for most of the preparation and works of art chosen from over 1000 and other awards (the James W. running of the show. works submitted, the art exhibit is a Strong Awards), are given in selected collection of some of the finest works areas. "There's a lot of things we've got to done by University art students over But awards are not the only reason do just to get started, then we've got the past year. that the students exhibit their work. to place everything to sort of jive with "We try to take the best of every "I wasn't striving to get an award," one another," Firszt said. "We have area and then try to get at least one Beth Sherrick said, also an award to pretty much decide on it our- piece of everybody's art because it is winner and a member of the organiz- selves." a student art show," Anya Firszt, ing committee. "I just wanted to get award winner and a member of the my work shown, and this is an oppor- The exhibit, sponsored by the Bowl- exhibit organizing committee, said. tunity for other people to see my ing Green State University Alumni "It's diversified," she said, "there work, and maybe to sell it." Association and the Parents Club, is is a lot of different art and different open to the public until Wednesday, media (exhibited)." The art exhibit is also a chance for May 2. The McFall Gallery is open on Works in each of 12 categories are the students to plan, organize an weekdays from 8:30 a.m. to S p.m. exhibited. Awards are given to the exhibit. Students', led by committee and on weekends from 2 p.m. to 5 p.m. photo/Jim Youll 8 bg news magazlne/aprll 20,1984 Nia Kuumba expands to jazz, pop music by Marcy Grand* Kuumba choreograph three of its dances. Their bodies slithered and Though Nia Kuumba performs one arched to the beat. Girls in tights and concert a year, the company does leotards and legwarmers and cut-up entertain on special occasions. sweatshirts tried to get their "We danced at the recent Ms. movements together while counting Bronze Pageant and the Phi Beta to the rhythm of the Manhatten Sigma (fraternity) Falcon Festival," Transfers' "Bird Dance." Dodd said. The girls, who were practicing for While Nia Kuumba is a small com- their upcoming performance are pany, all students are invited to audi- members of the Nia Kuumba dance tion in the fall. troupe, a dance company striving to "There are no special require- live up to its name which means ments, Whitson said. If people work "creativity" and "purpose" in Afri- hard, and we see they are very ded- can, according to senior Cheryl Dodd, icated then we'll take them. But any- who is also a choreographer. one can have a chance. We teach Whether or not the troupe can them a dance, and if we see that they achieve this feat will be proven Tues- are really trying, then we teach them day, April 24at 8 p.m. when the 11- and iust make them good at what they member company presents its annual performance in Kooacker Hall. Though Nia Kuumba consists of One aspect of the show is certain, mostly females, one member is the said senior and choreographer Arlana exception. His name is Lamont Wag- Wbitson: ner, and he was a Falcon football "You will not get bored with this fullback last semester. concert," she promised. Being part of the company natu- The concert differs from last year's Th« co»t of Nia Kuumba prepare (or Iholr upcoming performance. Photo/Dair» Coxad rally requires a time commitment at in that the company is deviating from least once a week. On Sundays, the performing limited styles of dance. contempory and modern to jazz and vised as part of the Ethnic Cultural group gets together from 5 p.m. to 8 "Last year, we did a lot of ballet ballet. Arts Program presented by WBGU- p.m., but in January, when preparta- and modern dance. But this year, Other songs to which the group TV, will also be performed in the tion for the concert begins, practices we're going all the way," Dodd said, choreographed dances include the concert. are more frequent. referring to the varieties of dance theme of the Pink Panther, Michael Along with Nia Kuumba, Toledo styles featured in the production. Jackson's "Thriller" and "Beat It," dancer Reva Rice and her company "In February, we started holding Under the advising of Dr. John Phil Collins' "In the Air" and an will perform two of their own num- rictices on Saturdays from 10 a.m. Scott, director of ethnic cultural arts African number entitled, "Demon bers in the show during the 11/2 hour- 1:30 p.m. and 10 a.m. to noon on and ethnic studies, and the direction Celebration." long prodution. The Reva Rice Com- Sundays in addition to our evening of President and senior Jaqueline Whitson, along with senior choreo- pany, which Whitson said basically Kictiees," Whitson said. Tickets for Evans, Nia Kuumba is vigorously grapher Telain Ware, said the group performs jazz, will contribute two esday evening's performance cost practicing for the concert which in- assembled two videos. These two numbers to Nia Kuumba's eight. Of $2 for students and $4 for adults and cludes dance styles ranging from numbers, which were recently tele- those eight numbers, Rice helped Nia will be sold at the door. Husbands' tunes, antics delight audience by Marcy Grande Before performing a number in the Guys." Last year, Husbands fre- temporarily tangled in wires of the Accompanied by drummer, Chris Union's Grand Ballroom Wednesday quently entertained the campus com- band equipment. Cummings, Chambers and occasion- night dressed in white jeans and ten- munity with musician Chris As the two have come to know each ally by five back-up vocalists who call nis shoes, he sprawled out on the Reynolds, until Reynolds graduated other as musicians, Husbands con- themselves "The Suburbs," Hus- grand piano bench with his arm wrap- from the University. tends that things have worked out bands and Gorman played contempo- ped around one knee while the other This year, if .Husbands performed because they have rubbed off on each rary classics from artists like James knee dangled down. He joked with the in a duet, it was most likely with other. Taylor and Kenny Loggins, in addi- audience and asked to be excused if Gorman who directs the University "I had to perform more and Tom tion to their own works. he messed up on the piano because "I Folk Ensemeble. had to entertain more, just like the can't play.'' Then, John Husbands, While Husbands maintains that he other night when we did a concert at Before the end of the semester, senior computer science major, pro- enjoys working with Gorman, he com- Harshman, I never saw Tom get so Husband said he and Gorman have a ceeded to sing and play a flawless Kred the major differences between silly," Husbands said. few more dates set aside to play song he wrote for his girlfriend, Joa- n and Gorman. "Tom is more of a Throughout the year, Husbands and around campus, before Husband nie. performer. He takes serious pride in Gorman have played together on sev- graduates and completes four years Husbands, may be familiar to stu- his work, where I'm more of an enter- eral occasions. University Activities of performing for the campus commu- dents who attend weekend masses at tainer, and my priority is to make Organization sponsored the produc- nity. St. Thomas More University Parish. people laugh." tion called "Two Men With Beards." What Husbands has taken pride in He is one of the guitar players who "Make them laugh" is what he did "Tom and I were just thinking the the most about his college career as a assists musician Tom Gorman with Wednesday night with his sponta- other day; in church, it seems like all musician is obvious. the music ministry. Upperclassmen neous antics. At one point in the the male guitar players have facial "Seeing people enjoy the same may recognize Husbands as the other production, Husbands and his accom- hair," Husbands said. Thus, borne the thing I enjoy is rewarding," he said, half of a former duet called, "Those panying violist, Evan Chambers were name. "I can see somethinge thing; in their eyes." Salute to UNIVERSITY THEATRE Seniors PRESENTS A FUNNY THING HAPPENED ON SAVINGS THE WAY TO THE FORUM will appear again $ APRIL 12-14 and April 18-21 Adults 5.00 next Wed., April 25 Main Auditorium, 8:00 p.m. Students $3.00 LOOK FOR IT! (4/21 Matinee 3:00) CALL 372-2719 FOR INFORMATION AND RESERVATIONS GROUP DISCOUNTS AVAILABLE Box office ojien 9:00-5:00 bg news magazlne/aprll 20.1984 9 This week on TV J TMMII COMPANY S:S0 ■S Oil ITUEI ■ SEARCH FOR TOMOR- ■ THE EDISON TWINS 12:30 ••PHI THIS WEEK IN THE ROW (TUB)(TUI (SAWNEY MILLEFI 0 f NTIRRRISC Tatar*. A 0 PRtOAY NIOMT VTOEOS NBA ■Nl NSA ILAM-OUNK toue ThundanWda Veughan end atamng rha Thraa Stoogaa and (TMO MOVIE *** Pasonet 0 TONY BROWNS JOUR- Tarn CMAMfOKWf M band. 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Tan Garr A boy goaa cop and a farnea protaaaor poeawg Otrmpsc cortvpatrtajn R' Jeaae Jackson and Waha Mon- aa ha houeakeapa g •o tha Sahara 0*mn to hnd hat TEST ALV1N AND THE CHIP- MO aa a bag lady fr»f a »*■ wrth heap ajB» •ESPNI NPL'S GREA' bofovad Maok Arabam abBlaan I.M0 MUNKS SRAMSLEWOOO DRIVE bom a motlay craw of aMarty 0FAME ■SPNI PLAY YOUR BEST MOMENTS 19B1 Yaar m who haa baan radaanad by ita iwumn HALF-A-HANDY HOUR itiaalpaopa |R| •UPN) AUTO RACING NAS- TENNIS Vanataona of the lava- (R) prawaua owoar PO' mmot STOMY (ESPN) PLAV YOUR SCST 0 NATIONAL GEOGRAPH- CAR Ti ana-South 600 (bom Groundaaroka'IR) fTMa MOVIt **H 'Irajbwr loda (1BB2I Chatton haston. _ LAST CMANCt GAflAG£ TENNIS 'Serve and Return of S:30 IC SPECIAL Polar Baa Alert Darhngton S C.I IRI 11:30 iMSM) NBA BASKETBAU Sana i«l O0 CSS NEWS The great wtuta poUr bear and a N«* Mancuao 123S «0 FACE THE NATION Opwwg fto^td nntiN (HI O THIS WEEK IN PARCIA Man-tobe town* etforta to co- LOOK OUT WORLD... 3:00 0SOUL TRAIN 2:30 MINT aajsi with tham aa the eubeKta HERE WE COME 11410 0 SPORT1WEEKEND 1:00 0 WOMEN'S TENNIS 0 NBC NEWS of a documentary boated by E G CORONATION STRUT Scheduled Wo>ld F qua* man 0 NEW YORK HOT 0 EASTER MASS rsuttaawaat WTA Chemp-sn 0 AT THE MOVIES Marshal end narrated by Jason 0 COMMUNITY CLOSE-UP 1. T Ctuvnp-Dnerup (bom Goteborg TRACKS ahajg*' Fatal matohee lava bom ffJSPNI NFL S OnCATSST Rob-da (Rig I PUFFY / scoosv ooo / Semdenl Canada* Ffoo St.*. 0 MOVIE * Ha Knows Amelwi laland Fie I MOMENTS 19B2 Yoar In 0 MOVIE *• « King Kong MilMtNUOOQ Skang CrujrreMOrtafsp (horn Banff Yours Alone U9S0) Don Scar 0 THE LAWMAKERS 0 UBPL FOOTBALL Row* IR) IPan 1 Of 2) (1976) Jell Bridfss. IESPN) FbBHIN' HOLS Gar T NSW TICM T1MIS Altai deto. Cartkn OHeanay (ESPNI SKHNG Woman a Pro 0 BASEBALL San Dago MOa Jaaisca langa A monairouo ape man Brown Trout at Fleming II MAOK Of OS. PAINT- 130 Tour" (horn KrtwOOd. Coao I IRI Pedree at loa Angele. Dodgori 0THERHJPPETS is brought to Haw York Crty from Gorge Utah IR) INQ 0 LOVE CONNECTION O DON CHERRVf ONAPS- a tropical island by a graody oi fTMQ MOV* *■* Sup. 11:30 0 FRONTLINE Cephas m f MO VINE &u*a- Chco Faach promota saga to eapsort the 2 0O man m (1983) Chraiopha O COMONATIOH STMIT Salvador Farvnefea Oka Be.* 0 NATIONAL GECK3RAPH- ■ ■■mm tha poktKt and >ha pao 0HEE HAW croatura for profit (11 0 LET THE CHCDREN Raava RiehadPryor IC Born Of Fa* The modam B AMAZING SPIOER-MAN pat of Has Central Amancan 0 WEEKEND MAGAZINE 0 LOVE BOAT A couple LIVE Dana Canove and Machaal tcanca of pkMa tactorsca. wfuch / INCRIOWLE HUUK natron Q learrte thaa daughta loves an old Landon host tha appeal io bartoht a-plema how tha earth a cruet ha* ■ MATINCI AT THf lafr00Nsi 0 MOVIE * '•= Tha Hartem MASTERPIECE TH€- a man. a woman tnes to ananga rsesacti at St Jude • Chaoren s cracked nto 12 pastas thai etoarhj ■IJOU Gtrjbetrottas On Gehgen a laland ATNi Nancy Atior In tha lata an aftaa for ha fajaband and a Hoaaaiaj separate, coato* and etch peat ■ MAOK OF OH PAINT- (IM11 bob Danov. Alan Hata J> 19B0* Nancy lanahorna bom cnaaa kna daector dwnenda (TMC) MOVIE * * 'i Monsag- 12.-00 each otha ova aorta, at e*a •M 0 FOR OUR TIMES The hac 0 THf ORCAT OUTDOORS Vagina, goaa M hraahsng achool a> Gopha data hra "act (R) Q no M992I Chratopha Raava. fiamd CRtp (TMC) MOV* *** C140 tory and corvamporary davatop- Jan Tabor damomhatee the goo Now Vorh whara aha maata Roto- Ganevave 9uPokJ 0 HELEN KELLER... THf II MSI DM WWtoM. 0«™>, P*»- 1O;O0 at GoaM Shaw, a charrrang Boa mant of Rome* Gragonan uravar- IMB met cama» a ponabta hatd bar SPAJatE ** 2:30 MIRACLE CONTINUES A and surveys Ftonda'a Peranafcamp ton DKhaW (Pat 1 of 8) g FANTASY ISLAND A 0NEWS drama about tha band and deaf 0 MEETING PLACE 'ha Rev Parh. Amonca'i hut latdarwaw agpWj BPORTSCENTER mtrsd denca wants to perform ■8PNI SPQRTSCENTIR woman ■ young aduti ate. aidwd- H. WbMer Johanaon conducia an garden Q 7:30 *ge«" and a wealthy «mtow trraa mg ha atandence at RadcMta MO Eaatar survive ssrvros bom Fasti CSPW PKA KARATS Woru (THE MUPPETS 10 convince ha buda ah* lovss 0 MOVIE ffc * V» Ruby Gen Coaaga. ha naar-aaapatrtaM wtth lirm.Luthaan Church ■< Burnaby IC Lightwight OHsraMontiMp (bom GRIZZLY ADAA4S EAJJT- ram (Rig a young pobtacan and hat continu- IMO try (19621 Jenmfa Jonas. I WKD KINGDOM BH 'Anb*** El Paao. Taaaal fR) ER SPECIAL The Rpnowel A 0 AMERICAN PLAY Cnation nsston ing rawbonehs? wtth har taacha lONTMISaUE Bn HHBIH^OIV*! M.« wtdowar. iirandad at tha daaart HOUSE The KAng Floor Anna Swbaan Ma* VWv^angham. 3:30 ■SPNI PKA KARATE VaorbJ I ASCENT OF MAN evjtoonay wth hw young aon harm tha Moaaa Gum and Daman Loefce l-ghtwaght Champsonarvp (bom Bryfha Danna Farry Kanp, Varo 0 0 NBA BASKETBALL NOVA "A Meg-: Way Of OWWSUING maanmg of Eaata through tha tier in this drama about Maaa and Jack Warden atar g f.tt Round Flavorl Gama ' El Paao. Toaas) mi IGomg The Sto-y Of Thorough • THiSiaKITTB handaha? of Grufly Adama and •laugh terhouee arorksrs at Char* 0 PSA BOWLING 4:00 b«eo* A look at the horss racing 3:30 0 ABC WCEKENO Ths -U,i hn comparaona. go's Btockyads who struggled to S200000 Fmtone Towma- fTMCI MOV* *• H Moma industry m its taach tor thor- 0 0 PGA GOLF mintage) noon Rxtttta Two voungstat 0M-A-S-H unsonuia Our mg Womt Wa. I [ J mant Ot Oumpaana' IWo bom loda I19B2I Charfton Haston oughbreds with speed, aierrwte Ooff Claeesc Fmal round Ova as trapped m ■ haunted mention Rmara Lanaa at Akron. 0h«l 0 JACKIE OLEASON « WHITE SHADOW Nio.Mancuao and tha wR to an (R) p bom Harbour Town Got* Leas a by • Strange Irtha boy (HI Q PRONTUNC CaawalnEi 0ROOANOFKEL M0 SUNDAY tEBPNI BPORTSCENTriR rsMon Haad. S.C I m MOV* •*• Taran. 0 NEW HORIZONS: IT S Salvador FamnwAa Oba BAaf 4:00 12:30 OSPN) BOXING Unrtad States Pare" 119611 l*i m« Vsg^ TOUOH BEING A KID Paaon aaarrunee the poMaca and tha p#o- 0 0 A WALK THROUGH APRS 21. 1BS4 0 THIS WEEK IN BASE- vs Cuba (from Rano Neva del Huston a< atonaa of taam a*ho haai ple of tha Central Arfaancan THE 20TH CENTURY WITH BALL • QUtLTINO tumad to drugs and alcohol to ration g MO SaLL MOVERS Tha Second fMEET THE PRESS 0 READtN'. RITlN', ANO tarn Amancan Ravofcution I' Oatw aacapa rha pnmawraa of growing fTMO MOVfC *#* Cue) THIS WEEK WITH RiTHMrnc • MNJ. ZAX AND THE Orvn and Ruby Daa par-orm dta up a look at how paranta can H983I DM Wabaca. Danny Pav DAVID BRlNKLEY 0 MOVIE **H Th. Story ALIEN PRINCE matic itasoguaa ofian at tha ortg> hasp rhaa chajran daaJ with drug leuro A women end ha young (ESPNI NUMERO UNO Frotas Of Jacob And Jniaph" 11974) 0THUNOARR and alcohol addtctaon son are napped at that car at an nal aattatga. chronaebng tha of Murray Rosa. Ausirslian Kath Mrrchad Tony LoBaanco 0 AMERICAN HAND isolated auto rapea ,a-d by a aaarch by Black Amancana lot 0 WHIZ KIDS Racha. Fartay awimma (R| huge, rabad dog R 0 INS40E STORY 9,U STAND nghia and attonMa bom (BOO to and Ca aon Matari cornbana forcaa I SUNDAY MORNING 1:00 Nama. Faa Gama' A took at • VICTORY OAflOCN 1920 (Fan 1of2IQ IO outwit Ruaaan aganta who m* 11K» J LAND AND SEA 0 0 NBA BASKETBALL ceajbcity lOwtradaam amach often 1:00 (TMO MOVIE ** Tha To* trying to gat to Aboa'a faahar S000NEWS t TOLEDO SINGS OOSPf I Playoff Game •earn* Me an aweejon Of pnvacy. S FISHING H992I Pdohard Prvor Jackal 0 DfFF'RCNT STROKES THE NATIONAL fg THE WORLD TOMOR 0 COUNTRY CANADA A fTMCI MOVIE *• Horaysor* FATALBiRT OSBBM Kanbarfy attampta Io awi Wdka LIFSSTVLSS OF THE 'Sport on the use of sensing sata). Man (19821 Cant Eastwood •■-mala vararty dub and ha takaa RICH AND FAMOUS KIOBVVORID BOO STREET (Rl Q Kyte E eat wood ii ravanga by antaavg a contatl for 0 MONTY PYTHON'S PLY- lite* for agrrcuhural purposes, and SQUARE FOOT GAR- 0 WIDE WORLD OF ROBERT SCHULLER tha ■■appearance of tha *aoV 4:30 DENING aarwor clau quaan (RIQ ING CIRCUS __ I MISTER ROGERS (R) SPORTS Schadutad Oonatd Cur- isonef bam aa a hanoncai land- STWORONNIES 0 PLAY BRIDGE 0 T.J. HOOKER Hooka uaaa «SPNI 8PORTSCENTER tBSPNt OYMNAarriCS NCAA ry maata f ho Dau at a WBA ** mark SPORTSWORLD Schsd ■M AUTO RACIMO NAS h>a Off-duty tana and travata to 11:20 Dnnaon II Women % Team Crujm larwaaght championtiwp boot 0 HIGH SCHOOL QUIZ Si ukad CART Phoam. 160 Auto CAR 0»«a Cup 200 Ibom Dart Maaaco at aaarch of an abductad O NEWS I Provincial AHars pujnship'' Ibom Spnngfald. . tchadotad lot 16 Ibva Bom fort John a vi Whrtma Race (from Phoema snlaneaonal •ngton. S.C I Chad IRIC3 precaoss the new* I MaaalfRI Worth. Taaaal Tha Wood Mam 0 THE COaAPLEAT GIL- Raceway. Am I Woman's World 1:30 rial, for thtaa yaa-okl thorough 0 HELEN KELLER THE 0 ABC NEWS MO MIRACLE CONTINUES A BERT AND SULUVAN The Poaanafting Chanpionshaj (bom O ORIGINAL SIX HOCKEY brad* at I 1 / S mdaa Ibva bom lltOO O THIS WEEK IN ON TARtO Gondoiiat Kath MrTcthR Mars Aoafaads Auatrakal HEROCSenttrortve New York Aojuoduct Raea Track m Raw drama about tha band and deaf 0 MOVIE *** The Graat 0 THE GREATEST MYS- woman • young adult Ma aracfud- a> tta* story about confuse«l ■dan- 0 IrsTlRNATkOfaAL EOf- Q CHILDREN S FILM FES- Yorhl eat Story Eva Told (19651 Mai TERY A look sf how (seta a tihM and joavi rust an the kingdom TION A look at US raws event* TIVAL 0 TONY BROWNS JOUR- •ng ha atsandanca at Radohfu von Sydow John Wayne For 33 leiabretad around the world, with Coaaga. ha naa aopamant with of Baetana. p and srsndB aa seen by foreign fj WOMEN'S TENNIS NAL "Hoar I Etcapad Lynctang ' yoara. JMU* Chmi wabs Earvh ae a dramatic presentation of a young politician and ha contmu 0 MOVIE *** TheRaba jour naaat* stsaonsd at tha coun- Nutraasreat VVTA Charrtpaon- An avtarvtaw wnth Jamaa Camar a mortal man until he is crucrhsd Chrat'a reaurreciam Penes Clark iog laiatasnUvp with ha taacha (19531 Richad Burton Jean 9 Stanley H. Kaplan NEWLOVE MAIN ST. The Smart MANAGEMENT MOVE! SPECIAL RATES FOR BOWLING GREEN'S THREE PEOPLE WHO PARTY SPOT! NEED TWO BEDROOMS CHECK OUT OUR 517 E. REED FANTASTIC DAILY SPECIALS! OUR FEATURE 801 FIFTH BEER THIS WEEKEND IS LSAT • GMAT • MCAT • GRE 649 SIXTH (419) 536-3701 MILLER & 3550 Secor Road Toledo, Ohio 43606 824 SIXTH MB cpucsioui MILLER LITE l CFNTtn 352-5620 ?So S. Main 352-1165 bg news magozlne/oprll 20, 1984 11 IVftWM >oa A monoooua apo MONDAY ■) 3UwrNC M MPOaTT Hua comody about tha changuig MPNI THIS WICK IN THI •» brought to *••** York Crty horn MPN) SPORTaLOOK tarlunoa of two hwnda and tho« ■ tropical uland ay a graody o» aarvanu Q A**L2). IM4 7;O0 MO too promoaar aagar io a**M fto O • INT1RTAINMCNT S:30 IP.M. MAOAZM iNtTWl CMtm (Of pro»>t IP.) TONrOHT faaturad Happy M M N€WHART Joanna »«> wrw won i BBBNiaa • THRH-1 COMPANY i ORIZ21.YADAM1 S MOV* ***vt Nam Ooya aur Honry VMnkkH a« agomai ftp lOO-yoor-old Var- ICWIMW* Haa M97»i Sotv •■*.. Soou oaa li I HAWAM PIVI-O mont MoOroOn of hamng wonton WPNI ■ MO. VWD WOFLD CO I MWOtUTV MWOHT •ndeaa A young woman lacoo •rarrraiwoMAN IPAMCYPtUO AIIIMAi.1 Mananpn horn hai Mmay and oaa OAYTfMl SPf OAU IRI MfUWOHIlClHTtoi • YOU" CHCOMN. oun UTTL1 HOUM ON THI ■tmi "KA KARATE WM J •nartda aa aha anarnpta io ut-on OCRhMINS PTUUMII CMLOfMN :-*-*< Sam" •»- UMpQI CBMWJUW* l*wn 7 tO 10:00 I lUSUNCM Rf PORT 10:00 onta «• anr^wogad «o *»• ttw Southern mS town what* aha li'-o >—--I l"l WPW NBA TONIOHT O CMILOfWN S ONEMA •A*»-M • • CAONCV ft LACSV M csonfy w«* tho* cMdron Q k-oo nig |: • OO MACNSB- / LfHRIR Whan a notorwua bounty hunaar iioa (•TAMTMK SASCINTOPMAN 1:00 Wl Utfl. •OOTBALL At. ■ ■ THt AMIFUCAII WW3MOUR •howa up on fto oaf of a bof- UNMflKA WOULD OP rrs roufi SUSINCSS rma OOINO MOU-VVVOOO m WiM^gHit M Maywn Off*- INTIR Mnpmg onmoiol. Chna racoa to JACOUISCOUVT1AU MASTIRPalCI TMC- Hobort Proaton norrotaa fto) took ■Ol ■ NHL HOCKtV Contoonc. SftoppnMpmanft-at. Ma at rma MOV« ** ".MBS" ATM Nancy AeMf' Al Nan- at tha mowM ol fto 1t30a. wtth 7:30 MX) (Sunaai wo tootago and outtakoa ftat mcMda .M. MAOA71N* THI NATION AL / JOUR- Oft) ft-V. DOOM* *r*. No cy* m ■»«■»■ to Show datar- IH»«I CHIIRLIADINO Mump** pOgart. Oork CabM. I TMRfl • OOMPANV NAL rg nw Tho Ml of tot "K»fl c- wraaaa. ha ptakandara and drwaa x-r. l«fA ScfNOI At-Am««an Cham- ■ THt A-TIAM In. Maw M SUCCESS / RIAL K-nfO from MO owly Vadta *• (•art 2 of •) p CaroM Lombard. Frad Auaoo and I 3ARNCY MIXER OHO IO NWp OV00 VWnO" v«Mi- G-*Owr1opw» I WaLD. AU WORLD Of ■STATI thoaonof ■ COO. carpontw •"> Na S:SO ANIMALS ITMCI MOVIE **** ■r-a.pjuan ot fto H*0OUS and M WASH* NOTON M POM T •000* .a.oMoon ftM Md to ho Around Tho World In SO 0*y» IftOO OATTMI tPOhTS nSfiSIOowdNwon Shvtay Mac- • MASTHmSCi TH* lant M 1172. an (nghah pMa> ATM "Nancy Aaaat" Aa aton- mpn mat M a bot that ha can tr r.- StSO • OO MM. KINO Amarwkv and Laa aoa cya mawoao. to Show daaar- al around fto world « SO doya WPW two. POOTBAU. fJ.CMN€WS MPNI fJfK»T«JCiNTtPi poaa aa honaymoanora at an Ckvfeo. Mm (oonaooo ol John wfOMa. ha pfwandw* and dnnka Twnpo tor ■■■—I al twowoi" Wayno. Saaya Moron and Don ■ HOTUNi 3:30 •■ctuarva roaon wfwn thoy Mirn (Fan 2 of IIQ 11:00 i mi • NKNIWI BBPN) fJPORTSLOOK thai VKMhor guaal m a tarpM for BMW* • • NOVA "AroAcwl Hool • TNI OMATOUTDOOM MO murdar • fjumo MM t HOUM CALLS I luaWM MfORT An ■untnawi ol Ha OOOJOJOOJPB Jko> Tatar warta a tantm*ar •> MMJ AUTO RACING NAS- lOrOB TVS BLOOPfM AND I tANFOBO AND «ON MpVw and Mkoa a Mraabacfc tour CAR Ooo Cup 200 Ifcom Oort- I! WPM wormoiNTBi of Maabu Crw* SUM Park at Loa CTMO MX COMV HMML* PRACTICAL JOKES roaturad won a toool on lomov CM* a Comoowo M Cooky pokaa fun m a«hwi SCHP.I Anookaa. Caaaomia Q Outtakaa of Oow*d Lattarmon ■ not t m Soa ona-mon 10:30 Saraota Ot Now York aogmam. IMVW *** Doalhuao ■ UOVol •• H "A MOA. A nm MPNI M-ORTaLOOK IIM7I Www, And A two I117M «« SO MfNUTIS and a look »i commoicul pngkN 11:1t 10:30 11«0 thai bacamo pop two M pFalaaao. Donald totlwlond. Kooha PHAVMLI HOCK Tna fra» 1TJIOOK I") Adwoa. Two owwo ton oroaM • KINNSTW (IBPN. WOMEN I 3IL M SLUC THUNDER Chanay i toa T:»0 UAPfOfi Wortd InvMBBonal 7 and fto uom do bottM agamot ■ ITMCI •• "ClOOaoia uo rwi hvcoo and on M maaao Goraa taokwoa q 11:00 ■ •OAP fMCaMrnpwnatop'tm right wmg group bant on daatroy- nwM dw lattui ol o bank by m MTNMt MOAfMV A ■ MMNCVVS O) MART TO HAHT TKa M«la I Itaa Am/ Loww. Mown tww otg Huo Thundar and aaaoaanat caata of fMwerha colacMd by m TNI NATIONAL Q lotaft MIOUIIO daw a kw* ftamad faf Sa Agnrury ihi aoa Murphy m atoktn. ft) ("Nohan-a •oanaaa" MSpwa MPNI COLUQf 3AMOALL ■W muda. ol a UW Iwraaa. (TMO •• IK. Too" IIM3I # FRONTLINE Chaaoig • fMFLIVS MLIfVI rr OR ThoNoooiwJ l louvhPM SUM at Mom Ml I«l IwOhwdPnMf. JookjoOwaoan- Th* oMtatbol Oraam" A look al MUwwWO NOT 'apa-aiS Miwc *Taa « MYfTfAYI ShooM Of Ml • MOT OF CAMON Haaa: 11:10 tha roorujtmont ol fto nohona » 1:10 WwJf Of Of" at a imoMal mon- Darfwaa Jahn Oof BMra « MPNI UOPL POOTtALL An- ABVMV Caiaon | H ITMCI *•»• I,, OwdonOI top ho* achool atMataa. who ara ■ I1APPV OAY» Fonoo pw. bw ihoi woa cm *om ma ahow • ■M aaory by Hoy tbiohW *OM a rorwj Vwanohva at Houaton Oom- Manana Harttey. tan*a Aam- Tha Irtn-Conwaa 11171) two p'omiaod an aducanon m OMwM a M Choyy wo* oomoa no ■—on of RaafMAOt'a aM«dar; mnm who aaaka ojoat toaaao and MMM •uhongo tot pkty. and tha aca- MHKI fto world'i karoo* aj'tgatnaf- ancownawa *ta tjhoM of ho Nnd- «A»C WW1 NIOMTLIN* wwwa-wovwg darr-c noka ftoy raea rj 12470 jaWf daughaar Q 9 iATIMOHT Af ITMCI twOVtl ••> "Owaoh 1 • MOV* ** '1 Cop. And 0 *WH "OOnVf'a aat bad of pray. »M MWLTY TOMUMfJ DAYTMIMOVIt CA daaai uniitiiil ol I Kill I Own too www' " IIMM RiUHl" MtMl CaH Gorman 119611 Jomoo Gono IMMM ALirTAIR COOKS S Svalama. lot laanlav WoM Iwward Owatk" Moon. Tawoay Joa •otogna Two hang-tww Onowoow Owl Hw iwodt doo tww up o 11:1* aarijam 0io fax a^aa-makaia MM pokcomon fruaoatad wrth low poy poony wwndad Oowh Mw aw coiporaaona thai no baiamBia a ioa (TUO *** Ooad Man Oont tar uwwordwg work daoda to main forca ai Ama*«an KaoMi ■ •• •> oao Mo, a ww> w vw.Tr 11:30 WaorPtaKT 'ItMMMMlMfal aMaf S11 mfaon and rotra TOOW' HMD Ann-Mwojol. AND Ml At f IATThtMOVM RacholWard caro aoa MPN) USPt FOOTBALL MwhoolPoAa • ■ PrrtP. AND PAUL MOVM •** •orabboa • MNNYHU. Mi Tampo lay fJanoMa at hkchtgon 1:10 Anahony Hopkaw and AoOwi No- 7:30 IIN2I Anthony Ouwn. •*rono 11:«0 (TMO *### Around Th. ITMCI **• D.alht.ao OnWta ww w Ow OwJO of PoM, ■ THI MAOaOOMMM Manfw- Tha ft* rat - ■ DAVt AIXIN AT LAMM WcrtdlntOOovB (ISMI Oowd (TMO MOVIE *#■>*» "My I1MII Mwhaol COM. OWOM- and Paw. oaa opoovoo or anwwy Whon Nwk OaoMaa io i*a a o^oi MM af Jaawa ooaaaltai —ft MM Oowa etovt flnartaok Hohnoa. ■odyguard" lit'*) Chna ohwRoooa «**• of MM ftat h*ow MM «• MM—tact Adam SaMwwi Tha HuncNMok. A«horO III. and an 11:00 1:10 wwludM aChKogotagh achool aocapad eanwcl (TMO *##!» My (TMCI *• booUM Up" OWJHOA OWN wnOMBO M OOOO #W and MM NMaS M owawp, M INT TMO twofcaa Inanda wt* tha acftoal ■ Ma aftt dSJSI Chna 11M3I Jany laana. Moan Iwla aon> Oawooa lolpioo how Q outcaoi and togaftar thoy aund lltFKI Ml raOTBAU. oaooucww Won I Salute to 352-0564 Seniors m1450 East Woostsr SAVINGS ALL-U-CAN-EAT will appear again PERCH next Wed., April 25 l Potato 6° LOOK FOR IT! & Cole Slaw «3.19 • ij€ Potato & Salad Bar.... '3.95 VJ ■*f* SPECIAL GOOD ALL DAY! •M-A.h.s.MH . 12 bg news moggzlne/Qprll 20,1964 Mini Lew Ceaolarxfwj. Oom. 11:00 - J.I rodao. a '■BJM/' «*»> 1:SO SJ OHO IIBISBJBNT1AL KMliMt'MHliMmfM- ESPN) RtNOJMOt REVIEW tam: • 100-yaar-oM wAaniaar MPM MOTOPfCVCLE RAO DEBATT- ueoy and ponanou#|' M«dN she H Braman. a lO-yaar-oM pnwNa INO EootOa Supororooa" (Rl • MOW * * H Tha Groat bwM a* two JMWk femawe Mng 12:>0 SIR) Bank Robbwy HMVIZaroMoa *. itatv before World War II Fl 2:20 11:30 ■Wl HKJH SCHOOL BAS- THE PALL OUY M BGSU'S STUDENT MAGAZINE COMING MONDAY, APRIL 11,1984