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9-21-1984

The BG News September 21, 1984

Bowling Green State University

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Friday, September 21,1984THEBGLNEWS Vol. 67 Issue 15 It's official: Latta confirms president's visit

by Geoffrey Barnard arrival," Johnson said. "It could "SINCE HE'S only scheduled wire editor be 10:30 or 12 noon depending on to be here 25 minutes, there whether he stops in Akron first. would be no time for anything It's official. President Reagan "THE SECRET Service ad- after the speech." Boutelle said. is coming to the University vance team. . .said one of those "Reagan's plans for anything Wednesday. times would be confirmed within other than a speech are unclear Philip Mason, executive assis- the next couple of days." at this time." tant to University President Johnson also said a "large It is also unclear what topics Paul Olscamp, made the an- complement" of military air- Reagan will address in his nouncement yesterday af- craft would be landing in Toledo speech, he said. ternoon after getting with Air Force One, the presi- confirmation from U.S. Rep. dent's Jet. "There was speculation after Delbert Latta (R-Ohio). Security for the visit will be it was first announced that he Both Latta and Olscamp said handled by campus police, city might be speaking on foreign yesterday Reagan's visit was police and the Secret Service, policy ... but I don't think any- only a rumor until official word Bill Bess, director of the Depart- one at the University knows was given by the White House. ment of Public Safety, said! what he's going to be talking Latta was the first to know "The whole picture is defined about," Boutelle said. because he is the co-chairman of with the word 'security,' " Bess the Reagan/Bush Re-election said. "It's going to be very thor- The president's advance Campaign, Mason said. ough." team, mostly made up of Secret He said Reagan is scheduled The flexible schedule will help Service agents, will be meeting to land at Toledo Express Air- rird the president, according with University officials in the port at 10:30 a.m. and fly to James Goodenough, special next few days to iron out details Bowling Green by helicopter. He agent in charge of the Toledo of the president's visit, Goode- is expected to give a 25-minute branch of the Secret Service. nough said. speech at 11 a.m. in Anderson "Things are easier to take It is not yet known how stu- Arena and leave immediately care of if they haven't been dents will get to see the presi- afterward, Mason said: planned for two months ahead of dent, but seating is an important "The details other than that time," he said. concern of the planners, Mason are sketchy," he added. Originally it was thought Rea- said. Reagan's schedule is flexible, gan would meet with a small "The important thing is for according to Ron Johnson, di- group of students after his students to have first priority," rector of security for Toledo speech, but that might not hap- he said. "It's an important expe- Express Airport. pen, according to Clifton Bou- rience for the students to be able _,_ ''We've been given two possi- telle. director of public relations to see and hear the president in /We times for The president's for the University. person." 23 die in suicide attack on CIS embassy in Beirut

BG News/Susan Cross BEIRUT, Lebanon (AP) - A Secretary of State for Middle The main road leading to the van driven by a suicide bomber East Affairs Richard Murphy annex building - in the Christian Jump shot careened past concrete barriers said he was told a U.S. Marine suburb of Aukar, nine miles Clem YasKovYaskowltz, senior business administration major, was hoping to find people to play basketball with at and through a fusillade of gun- guard shot and killed the suicide northeast of central Beirut - is the courts behind Conklin dormatory yesterday, but nobody else showed up. fire yesterday and blew up at the driver just before the vehicle partially blocked with large con- doors of the U.S. Embassy an- blew up. crete barriers and anti-tank nex. Police said 23 people were Police and embassy officials traps that force entering vehi- killed in the blast and the U.S. said they believed the gunfire cles to move in a zig-zagpattem. State Department reported two from Lebanese and American U.S. Ambassador Reginald of the dead were Americans. guards prevented the van from Bartholomew and British Am- Lebanese state radio initially driving into a basement parking bassador David Meirs were in Group registers voters put the death toll at 10, but later lot and blowing up the entire conference in Bartholomew's said as many as 40 people may building. top-floor office when the explo- have perished. About 90 minutes after the sives detonated at 11:45 a.m. The blast tore into the lower explosion, an anonymous caller (4:45 a.m. EDT) and both were Campus GOP to rally stories of the six-story building claimed responsibility for the slightly injured. and ripped a crater 16 feet wide attack on behalf of Islamic Holy Both ambassadors were taken nearby. Local radio stations War, a shadowy terrorist group to Abu Jawdeh hospital in east by Carole Homberger With the excitement of Rea- film made by the national quoted police as saying the van that claimed the bombings that Beirut, where they were seen staff reporter gan's visit to the University, committee, he said. was laden with as much as 385 killed 299 American and French conscious and talking. Miller expects a large turnout pounds of TNT and that it car- peacekeeping soldiers last Octo- In Washington, President The University's Reagan at the rally. But because of "If the president does ried fake Dutch diplomatic li- ber, and the bombing of the U.S. Reagan reacted with "anger /Bush Republican Party or- space limitations and topics come, we might skip the film cense plates. State television Embassy in west Beirut in April and sorrow." However, he said ganization will hold a rally at on the agenda, Miller would because we will have much to said the van also was fitted with 1983. Sixty-three people, includ- the United States would not be 7:30 Monday in 200 Moseley like to see only those people talk about," Miller said. "I four Soviet-made rockets, add- ing 17 Americans, were killed in driven out of the Middle East. Hall for anyone interested in truly interested in helping am very excited about Rea- ing to the force of the explosion. that explosion. "We must continue," he said. volunteering to help the party with the campus campaign gan's possible visit and I hope American guards and Leb- No member of Islamic Holy "We can't just withdraw in the in its voter registration drive. there. we, the campus party, can anese Christian militia guards War has ever been identified. face of this kind of terrorism." According to Mike Miller, "Tentatively, we plan to step up registration." said they fired at the speeding Lebanese and American offi- The wreckage of the van lay campus party chairman, the talk about what we plan to do Miller added it is important van as it scraped through the cials say the name may actually about five yards from the build- party has registered more in the campaign program," University students fill out a concrete barriers. British body- be used by many individual at- ing's main entrance. students to vote than on any he said. change of address card. "If guards waiting outside the an- tackers or small groups. U.S. Marine guard Cpl. Larry other campus in the country The meeting will also in- they do not change it, they nex also said they fired at the THE AMERICAN staff had Gill of Mobile, Ala., said he was so far and plans to hold on to clude concentration on voter will not be able to vote," he van and hit it several times. just moved to the east Beirut on duty at the entrance to the that distinction. registration and showing of a said. annex in July for security rea- embassy annex when the bomb- IN WASHINGTON, Assistant sons. ing occurred. New placement policy eliminates all-nighters by Larry Harris Ste in sign-ups, held the first have a credential form so em- chances for first-day interview the second day for available North East Commons. Educa- reporter y of each two-week period, ployers can pre-screen candi- sign-ups. times." tion majors will sign up the must complete requirements set dates," Kroll said. "If students same day at 6 p.m. in the Stu- On-campus job recruiting be- by the Placement Office. have not turned that in, they will Second-day sign-ups are open SHE ALSO suggested May dent Services Building Forum. gins Oct. 1, but seniors planning A credential form provided by miss out on interviewing oppor- to all other eligible seniors. Stu- and August graduates use their Students should bring their first to participate in the, program the office must be completed tunities." dents with a preferred sign-up cards sparingly in the fall be- choice cards and multiple copies this year can leave their sleep- first and the student should keep Students must then attend card who sign up on the second cause many companies return to of their credential forms to sign- ins tags and other all-night gear several copies of it for later use. each of three different day will not have to use one of campus in the spring. ups. athome. The form must be returned to workshops sponsored by the their first choice opportunities. The doors will open at 4 p.m. the Placement Office to estab- Placement Office. These include Kroll explained that the first To sign up, students should "Announcements will be made There will be no advantage to lish a file for the student and Is a "Job Hunting," "Interviewing choice card does not guarantee check the recruiting schedule concerning changes and addi- arriving early for interview prerequisite for obtaining an Techniques and "Resume an interview with a specific posted in the Placement Office tions to the schedule." Kroll sign-ups, JoAnn Kroll, Univer- Interview card. Writing?' Attendance cards will company, but does enable stu- and most college offices on cam- said, "and then I will direct sity placement director, said. be issued at each workshop. dents to exercise preferences. pus. students to certain tables based Every eligible student will have Students can also include let- "Even though the card enti- "It's very important that stu- on their interests. Once lines are the same chance. ters of recommendation in this Dates and times of these tles students to 10 first choice dents know beforehand what formed, sign-ups will begin." A new sign-up policy is part of file. These letters should be on workshops are available from interviews, they are not limited company they want to interview Students may put their names Kroll's effort to eliminate over- forms provided by the Place- the Placement Office. to 10," Kroll said. "I encourage with," Kroll said. on a waiting list to be notified in night campouts and long waits ment Office. Students will then receive a students to interview with as Students should then attend case of a cancellation. Students on sign-up days. first choice interview appoint- many employers as they are sign-ups. The first one is are asked not to call checking on Students wishing to partici- "ITS IMPORTANT that we ment card, allowing them 10 eligible for, and to always check Wednesday at 4 p.m. in the cancellations. 3 • 2 BG News/September 21,1984 Editorial Fritz should loosen his tie no one can push you around. hand we'll put a bandage on it. It opening my tie and I'm hitting by Art Buchwald You're going to have to let the will show the voters how angry my fist on the table. Now sparks fly, and whip up the you really are about the state of what?" Military spending Tip O'Neill has criticized crowds to a frenzy." the nation." "Get angry because all the Fritz Mondale for not running a "If I do that they won't listen "Reagan never slams his fist steel workers are losing their hard-hitting personal campaign to the issues." on the podium." jobs." needs a close watch against President Reagan. "He doesn't have to. He's the "How's that?" R's shaken the Mondale advis- "You can deal with the issues incumbent. Besides he's a natu- "Is that as angry as you can The military has come under fire recently for ers and they had a meeting with AFTER the campaign. First ral Mr. Nice Guy. You can't beat look?" supply purchasing practices. Last year, $1,762 the Democratic candidate to you've got to win the election." a nice guy with another nice "It's the angriest you'll ever was paid tor a transistor part which could have loosen him up. "Well, if you say so. After I guy. Our only chance of winning see me." "Fritz, you have to take the take off my suit coat and open is tor you to convince the people "Okay, it will have to do, until been purchased at Radio Shack for $1.98. gloves off and show you're damn my tie, what do I do next?" that when you get in the White we think of something else." The latest addition to the controversy came mad about what's going on in Slam your fist against the House you're going to be a first yesterday when it was reported that the Air Force this country." podium for starters." class S.O.B. Can you do it?" Art Buchwald is a writer for "I want to stick with the is- "I could hurt my hand." "Of course I can do it. Look, the Los Angeles Times Syndi- spent $7,622 for a drip coffee maker. sues." "Okay, so if you hurt your I'm taking off my coat and I'm cate. Suppliers charge such prices in an attempt to "The hell with the issues. To- remain competitive. Each tries to find out what the morrow you're going to address the steel workers and you have competition will charge. If other suppliers are to prove you're one of them." charging outrageous prices, a supplier will charge %ow do I do that?" a slightly lower amount to get the contract. "For one thing you might take off your suit coat when you talk In the present bidding system, contractors are to them." not required to itemize equipment and parts. This "Gosh, I hate to take off my should be a requirement. If contractors were to suit coat. I could get my white shirt dirty." provide an itemized list of not only major equip- "Forget your shirt. And you ment but parts which make up that equipment, could loosen your tie and open government buyers would be able to see the exact the button on your collar." cost of each piece. "In front of all the media?" "We want you to look like a regular guy. Our surveys indi- The process is very similar to buying a car. The cate that you're coming off consumer checks the window sticker to see what stuffy and uptight." "I don't care how I look. I options, such as air conditioning or cassette tape believe this election should be player, are on that particular car. The sticker also decided on the massive budget has an itemized list of the cost of each feature. deficits, waste in defense and tax breaks that go to the rich." "We know what you believe. Another possible solution to the pricing problem We also know what the voters is to appoint a congressional committee to oversee are looking for. They're watch- the armed services purchasing system. ing your style - and you don't have any." "Of course I've got a style. I The bottom line is that an administration with a may not be as exciting as Ron- military budget the size of the United States' should ald Reagan, but I'm very presi- be more careful in its purchasing practices. dential, and when the people listen to what I have to say they'll forget his charisma." 'That's the problem, Fritz. They're not listening. You're putting the voters to sleep. Can't Respect: a quality you get more anger in your voice when you're talking about jobs and Reagan's foreign policies?" worthy of any price "Sure I can. I'm angry right Hemingway, and Kipling he had now." by Shelly Trusty read, and he would occasionally "Then why aren't you treat us to a French phrase or screaming at us and telling us I was in a play this summer. two. He said he stayed in the we don't know what we're talk- We were performing Shake- library during the day and read ing about?" speare's "A Comedy of Errors" because there was air condition- "I don't like to show my true in a park in downtown Reno, ing there, and at night he lis- feelings. People from Minnesota Nev. tened to the bands and theater never do." It was a real neighborhood- groups performing in the park. "Fritz, we're way behind in type production directed by a the polls. You have to prove newspaper reporter who had He ate at St. Vincent's down you'll be a tough president, and once teen a theater major. We the street, and once in a while he had a cast of 15 and a fellow that would sell a pint of blood to buy a a/ay. 0 m m > • > • m W ran a tape recorder. We called him the "Sound Man" in the ttfssfv&i President man t plan recovery program. once. "I don't have the money M mw Not only were the actors ex- for that." pected to act, but we were also We talked to him every night, by John Cunniff eral Reserve Board was likely to fied with some of the other num- the summer. responsible for setting up the trying to find out more about do or not do. bers that have been produced: -New-car sales, which dipped set, lights, props and sound him - but he remained very Americans can be very happy The hard money decisions -Gross National Product: Up to annual rates just over 7 mil- board and taking donations at secretive. We couldn't ask him that over the past two years were very real actions, the kind more than $500 billion, from an lion units in 1982. rebounded to the end of each production. too much or he would drift off business people have made their that can earn the chief executive annual rate of $3.1 trillion in the more than 11 million during the Donations were the only way and sleep near the river bank. own assessments of the future - a bonus or a firing. They in- final quarter of 1984 to $3.65 recovery and have remained to finance the play, so after the and acted on them -rather than volved big money for capacity trillion in the second quarter of between 10 million and 11 mil- curtain call we would all appear We never asked for a dona- listening to their economic ad- expansion, inventory rebuilding, 1984. lion since then. with coffee cans in hand to ac- tion from Paul; when I walked visers. hiring. -Personal Consumption Ex- Add the return of productivity cept any loose change or dollar up the left side of the stage with They can be happy, among Thomas Love of the U.S. penditures: Up $28 billion, from gains, which all but disappeared bills the audience was willing to my coffee can I would pass him other things, for jobs, which Chamber of Commerce gath- an annual rate of $2.05 trillion in in the previous decade-and-a- give. by. I knew he didn't have the were created in such volume ered statistics on the extent of the final quarter of 1984 to $2.33 half, ana the taming of the infla- money, and I didn't want to that no economist would have hiring over the 20 months since trillion in the second quarter of tion. The play ran for eight nights, embarrass him. been believed had he projected December 1982 and came up 1984. Negatives remain: The bud- and every night one of the bums On the last night, however, he the actual number - 6.8 million with some remarkable obser- -Disposable Personal In- get deficit, the big minus in net who slept in the park came down tapped me on the shoulder as I since December 1982. vations, to wit: come: Up $32 trillion, from an exports, and by the reckoning of to see the show. His name was passed by. "Take this," he said Business went all out over the "More jobs were created in annual rate of $2.24 trillion in the some analysts - not all by any Paul, and he was tall and tan as he placed a $5 bill in the can. past couple of years. The eco- the United States during this 20- final quarter of 1964 to $2.56 means - the incredibly hi|jh va- with a gray-brown beard. He I stood looking at him, not nomic advisers held back. month period than were created trillion in the second quarter of lue of the dollar in relation to was dressed in an old pair of sure what to say. "I can't take Throughout the expansion in Japan during the last 10 1964. other currencies. brown polyester pants and a this from you," I said. that began in the final month of years. The numbers add up to a cotton shirt. He always sat on "Why not? It's money. I got it 1982 there has been in fact a "And the 880,000 jobs created recovery foreseen by nobody - Those three items should be the far left-hand side of the from the blood bank today, he strong dichotomy between those in America during May alone judging at least from the printed sufficient for people who like to stage, and when the play was said. who analyze and forecast, and surpassed the number created record - not even the White dwell on negatives, but those over he would come backstage "But you need this for nec- those who must make the hard in the entire European Eco- House economists. wonderfully big plus figures and help us put away props and essary things," I said as I placed money decisions. nomic Community during the -Housing starts more than shouldn't be forgotten. In them pack the set. the bill back in his hand. Analysts and forecasters last decade." doubled, from an annual rate of is a lesson for the future. At first we were mistrusting He dropped it back into the viewed the economy through If there is an economist who less than a million in the reces- of Paul - afraid that he would can saying, "Respect is nec- abstractions, such as seasonally foresaw this, he hasn't stepped sion to more than 2 million dur- John Cunniff is a business leave with something. We really essary. adjusted annual rates, and soft forward to identify himself. Nor ing the spring and to levels that analyst for the Associated didn't want him to help. But our estimates, such as what the Fed- have many of them been identi- remained above 1.75 million into Press. trust and respect for him grew. Shelly Trusty, a columnist for the News, is a junior English He told us about the Poe, major from Reno, Nevada. Respond The BG News Editorial Page Saced and signed. Your ad- is the campus forum for com- ess and phone number must ments regarding articles in The be included for verification. News or important issues con- Address your comments to: cerning the University and its Editor community. Letters and guest columns The BG News should be typewritten, double- 106 University Hall ■THE BG NEWS-

Editor Carolyn Van Scha* W»e Editor Geofrrey Barnard Hngmg EdUx Deborah Schmook Copy Editor Joe Pheler. Managing Editor Patricia RMtr Aast Copy Ed DenieeErwm NeweEdttor MaryJoMcVay AMI Copy Ed OerHeeWrnUer Editor* Ed** tAchael D Took AMI. Copy Ed JaUrudeau SporteEdaor Marc Detph Graphic* Editor JlmYoi* AMI Sporte Editor Stan 0*m Friday Editor Mac* Qrmrja Photo Editor.. Suean Crow Production Sup'r Stephanie DHAcriele AW Pluto Editor ....PMMatn Production Sup'r Mm Bryan

The BO Newe * puMehed defy Tuesday through Friday during the academic year and weeMy during the eummer aeMon by the Board ol Student PuMcattone ot Bowing Green State Urtv*re«y. Opnona expreued by ootumraets do not necessarily retted the opmione of the BG

The BO Newe and Bowing Green Stale Unrveratty are equal opportunity employers and do not (Jtecrtmlnele In hiring practtoe*. The 80 Nevte arl not accept advertielng thai la deemed dracrtmlnetory. degrerjng or rieunng on the baare ot race, aax or nanonal origin. copyright 1984 by the BG Newe af right reeerved. EOlorie! and BuemeM OMcee 108 University Hal Bowing Green State Unhwerly Bowing Green. Ohio 43403 Phone (4191 3722601 Horn: 8 am lo 5 p m Monday through Friday

/ I Local BG News/September 21.1984 3 2nd fire station planned f9- by Don Lee Wooster streets, at the intersec- look at possible sites." IVs never too soon staff reporter tion of Haskins and Conneaut He said the main problem streets or on West Wooster would be funding to staff the new Citizen concerns over delays Street near the Baltimore and station. by trains have prompted the Ohio railroad tracks. ADDING TOGETHER the Bowling Green City Council and costs for building, equipping the Plan for retirement Fire Department to investigate THE FORMER main fire sta- station and paying people to run possible sites for a fire station on tion, vacated last April when the the station, we're looking at an by Danielle Fischer and psychologically, she said. ment because it's a deducta- the west side of the city. department moved into the investment of a half million, if reporter According to Dr. John Cav- ble and it takes $2,000 off of Fire crews responding from Thurstin Street station, was lo- we do it right," Huffman said. anaugh, associate professor their gross. Their taxable in- the Thurstin Street station, cated west of the Conrail tracks. He said he does not think a fire Most college students spend of psychology, "Individuals come is reduced." she said. across from the Administration The Thurstin Street site was station on the west side is nec- their time writing papers, reaching retirement age need In addition to financial and Building, may be hampered by recommended by the National essary for response to fires, but planning internships and in- a positive attitude to put it psychological preparation, trains on the Conrail tracks. Loss Control Corp. as a result of for response to ambulance calls. terviewing for jobs -not think- (retirement) into proper per- retirement can be more en- "It's not that great of a prob- a 1974 study, said Municipal "There are fewer fires in the ing about retirement. spective as just another joyable if the individual is lem," Fire Chief Jack Gonyer Administrator Wesley Huffman. west side," he said. "Most of the But attitudes, exercise hab- phase of life, Cavanaugh healthy. said. "The odds of getting Gonyer said he preferred the homes are fairly new and up to its, investments and now they said. caught aren't that great. Of triangle site because of its ac- code and there are no high-rises. approach life in younger "THE IDEAL exercise pro- course any time you're held up, cessibility to the uptown area. More people live on the east Sears can greatly affect the RETIREMENT SHOULD gram would be established it's a problem." He also said he was consid- side, and you have Offenhauer ansition from the working be seen as a time to travel, early in life and extended William Blair, councilman for ering combining the west side Towers on that side (of the world to retirement, said increase education and de- through the later years," said the third ward and chairman of station with the new water tower tracks)." Jane Dayc. an information velop new hobbies, he said. Dr. Richard Bowers, director the city's Public Lands and to be built at the south edge of However, he said, "We get and referral specialist for the "Most people know you of the Fitness and Sportsphy- Buildings Committee, said at Winter-garden Park on Winter- three times as many ambulance Wood County Senior Center. can't start saving for retire- siology Laboratory. "But for Monday night's council meeting garden Road "only as a possibil- calls as fire calls and I can "We're on the cusp of a new ment six months prior and those who are just starting, I he would ask Gonyer for recom- ity." conceive of a situation where we generation of retiring people. you can't do that psychologi- would suggest a gentle, easy mendations. The water tower site "would start with just an ambulance They're enjoying it. Daye cally, either," he said. "It's program that progresses over Although Gonyer had not not be my first choice" because capability on the west side ... said. "The amount of trauma never too early." an extended course." made his recommendations to access routes are unavailable, and phase in the fire capability associated with the change Financially, workers Blair as of yesterday morning, Gonyer said. gradually." will depend on how you pre- should start saving and in- There are many conditions, he has considered available "There haven't actually been "Whatever we get on the west pare yourself for openness vesting money as early as age but it is generally safe for the sites and will recommend three any recommendations yet," side will be a help, if we do get a and involvement in younger 25, said finance instructor elderly to start an exercise of them. Huffman said. "Council has per- train going through," Gonyer years." Sheila Bieszczad. program upon retirement, he Gonyer recommended placing ceived a need expressed by west said. 'It depends on the money People who develop After retirement, most in- said. a west side station either in the side residents for a fire station we get. We ma v just have to take friends, hobbies and interests comes are reduced by half "Aerobic activities of low triangle between Pearl and West and it is responding by taking a it in steps." outside of work have an eas- and investing allows retired intensity levels" such as ex- ier transition to retirement. people to maintain specific tended walks or easy swim- In recent years, there has standards or levels of com- ming are the types of exercise been an emphasis on prepar- fort. best suited for the elderly, ing for retirement financially "The IRA is a good invest- Bowers said.

Typing lab K *«»/&"■" <*». (left) Linda Green, graduate student studying music, makes use of the new typing facilities in Jerome Library to type a paper in her research techniques class. The typing lab is located on the first floor of the library and has six IBM typewriters available at the cost of 25 cents per half-hour.The lab averages more BG News/Susan Cross than 1,500 students per month.

Thursdays Studants With CINIMA 182 Valid 10 Only 12:00

They've been laughed at, OFME picked on and put down. 7.30 Slav* Martin 9:1 S ]•(■%. LHy Tomlln

Evs-Adults »3:50 Kids »2:00 Wad, Adults $2:00 Kids $1:00 Sat • Sun MttinMi 12:00

CHARLES BR0NS0N THE WOW'S MOST SJVAOf EXKunoraiiJSTMBta TOCHMBMMM 1k0*tftotMtoPo At 7:30 & 9:15

Panhellenic Council Congratulates the following sororities for their scholastic See you at accomplishments: THE GREETING EXCHANGE *********************

Highest Total GPA. Delta Zeta * (») Smiths t Highest Active GPA Alpha Delta Pi HALLMARK AND Highest Pledge Class.Kappa Kappa Gamma OFFICE SUPPLY Most Improved Alpha Delta Pi Highest Big/Little COME SEE US!!! Kappa Kappa Gamma •25% off Assorted oil & Lisa Mennich water colors Melissa Ashenbach •Greeting cards & balloons Delta Zeta for all occassions Pam Anderson Carlo Strauman •Ziggy Dolls 518 E. Wooster 352-7444 • Hundreds of New gifts GREA T JOB MARIAN MARCHIANO! •fc 170 S. Main (Downtown) 352-6675 t h is U/eeU c****J 4 BG News/September 21,1984 Safer runway planned at Wood County Airport

though most do. The $250,000 given to Wood way will allow planes to take off by Jim NJeman none of the runways were paved. civilians in the years just prior County Airport by the FAA thus and land without going over the reporter to World War H. RUNWAY LENGTH and loca- The airport was probably tion dictate the size and type of far has been used to purchase city. busier in 1939 than it is now, Since then, few additions have The Wood County Airport will Gibson said. aircraft landing at the airport. land required for the new run-, In May 1962, a plane crashed been made, according to Gibson. The 3,000-foot runway can ac- way. A 4,200-foot east-to-west into apartments on Frazee Ave- be expanding in the near future, Gibson, a 20-year Air Force One runway was paved in the commodate an eight-to-10 pas- runway will be built on the land nue, killing four passengers in according to an airport official. veteran, runs the airport with 1950s, another in the early '60s. farther north of town. This run- the plane. William "Hoot" Gibson, air- the help of a former University In the mid '70s, the University senger twin-engine plane. port manager, said construction student and two full-time stu- began leasing the airport to the plans call for a longer, safer dents. They are responsible for Wood County Airport Authority. runway than the present ones. maintenance of the airport's of- The authority, a committee The $1.5 million project will be fices, hangers and grounds. made up of city residents, has funded by the Federal Aviation "We mow, pump gas, plow run the airport ever since. Administration. snow in the winter and do gen- Wood County is a class two The Wood County Airport, eral maintenance," said Gibson. airport and therefore has no East Poe Road, is on land leased The airport was originally op- control tower. There are not from the University. It has three erated by the Civilian Pilots enough flights to justify one. runways, two of which are Training Program, which Pilots are not even required to paved. When it was built in 1939, taught aviation to students and request landing privileges, al-

ATTENTION INTERESTED SENIORS Homecoming King and Queen Applications are now available in the UAO office located on the 3rd Floor of Union. Applications are due by 5:00 p.m., Friday, Sept. 28. For more information, call 372-2343. Photo/Joe Phelan William "Hoot" Gibson -Dateline— Friday, Sept. 21 Campus Democrats - Faculty, [BUD LIGHT] staff and students are invited to a meeting of the Campus Demo- crats at 7:30 p.m. at Democratic Headquarters, 186 S. Main St. Art Exhibition - An exhibition of art works by first-year students at 25 colleges and universities around the country opens at 7 p.m. in the Fine Arts Gallery of the University School of Art. Free and open to all. Public Skating - There will be Sublic skating 8 to 10 p.m. at the ce Arena. Cost for students is $1.25 with a valid University ID. Skate rental is 50 cents. Saturday, Sept. 22 Fingerprinting - The children of University employees may get fingerprinted by Department of Public Safety representatives in the Student Services Building Forum 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. Cross Country - The men's team will run against Miami Univer- sity at Forrest Creason Golf Course starting at 11 a.m. Rugby - The University's A, B and C teams will play Miami University at College Park be- ginning at 1 p.m. Football - The University will play at Miami University in Oxford. The game begins at 1:30 p.m. Sunday, Sept. 23 UAO Trip - Departure time for the Browns-Steelers game in Cleveland is 10 a.m. Students must have pre-registered in the UAO office. Recital - John Bentley, profes- sor of oboe, and his wife, Judith, associate professor of flute, will give a recital at 8 p.m. in Bryan Recital Hall of Moore Musical Arts Center.

i

"HAPPY HOURS" FRI. 3-9 < SAT. 3-9 J DAILY 6-9 1892. HOWARD HANSELBERGERDORFER INVENTS |_ OPEN SUN. 7 p.m. THEHEADUGHT BJ s Food Emporium 143 E. Woosler 352-7603 And, boyoh-boy was old So, like Howard, bring Howard beaming when he out your best. Beam 26 Sandwiches, came up with that. yourself to your favonte Pizza, Tacos, You 'U be beaming, tavern and ask for the great Nachos, Subs & ' too, after you taste light of today. Bud Light. Ribs Bud Light. It's the less-Ming light beer M gft/ygfr with the first name m Think you're taste. (Good thing its EVERYTHING pregnant? Calalnand first name isn't ELSEISJUST at PlannaO Parenthood Hanselbergerdorfer) AUGHT. 354-3540

AM Mathoda of Birth Control Pregnancy laata • Pap lean Annual Exama • Vaaactomias C AATXU—f-8utJ> mc Si Loo*. Mo VD Diagmala • Mar t*ty Counaating F— ant b—d on your mean* BG News/September 21,1984 5 General Motors strike leading to Ohio layoffs by The Associated Press in Dayton said 24 more Inland caused a backlog of parts be- Ereduces door and seat assem- The Chevrolet Parma plant in won't have to send anyone home Division workers were laid off cause the stamping plant sup- Lies for GM vehicles. suburban Cleveland has been because of the dispute," said Layoffs continued yesterday beginning yesterday, making a Slies seven of the 17 plants "It all depends on what hap- spared so far, said Personnel Brown. at some General Motors plants total of 335 workers laid off from irgeted by the strike. pens with the strike at other GM Director Richard Brown. Some in Ohio, and other plants re- Inland at Vandalia and Dayton plants," he said. "We had to stop workers were sent home yester- About 3,500 work at the Parma ported that they expect to idle plants. IN COLUMBUS, at least 400 shipment of parts to the GM day but for a problem unrelated complex producing sheet metal workers soon if the United Auto workers at the GM Fisher Guide plants that are being struck." to the UAW strike, he said. parts, transmissions and drive Workers' strike against GM con- The GM Fisher Guide division Division plant were told not to shafts. tinues. plant near Mansfield sent home report to work today, but per- Workers haven't been idled BROWN SAID officials had In Lordstown, meanwhile, two 106 more workers Wednesday, sonnel manager Donald C. yet at three large GM plants in thought layoffs would begin this Operations at the GM Packard UAW locals refused to work bringing to 212 the number of Schostek said the layoff was for northeast Ohio, but officials say week. Electric Division in Warren overtime until local and national employees laid off because of one day only. He said more that situation could change de- have notvet been affected by the contracts are settled. the strike. Personnel Manager layoffs could occur next week if pending on the length or extent "It looks like all of our opera- strike. The division makes elec- GM spokesman Jerry Robbins Dale Romine said the strike has the strike continues. The plant of the strike. tions are OK this week, that we trical wiring harnesses. I*H**!S

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Choose the day and time most convenient for you. Reservations not necessary. For more information call 1(800) 447-READ. Sports » BG News/September 21,1984 Brodt likes harriers* chances against the Redskins by Phillip B. Wilson dual meet beginning at ll:W style resembles Brodt in that the good team in the past few years, fourth respectively. "Our competitive team is sports reporter a.m. on tomorrow morning at most important part of the sea- but it goes in cycles, based upon This dual meet will be the made up of 10 or 11 individuals, Forrest Creason Golf Course. son is the end, pushing for their the personnel you have." first 10,000 meter run for the nine of which will be on our Even though the men's cross WHILE THE Redskins own a squads to peak In that five to six THE REDSKINS will be lead Falcons but Brodt doesn't think traveling squad next week and country team hasn't defeated decicive advantage in this se- week period. The early dual by Doug Lewandowski who fin- it will effect the performance of their times this weekend could defending Mid-American Con- ries, Brodt thinks his teams' meets are used to steadily pre- ished sixth in the MAC last year his team. He said that although determine who those nine run- ference champion Miami in have had some of the best suc- pare the runners for the final and returnees Gil Pierce, Dave the longer distances may favor ners are,"Brodt said. three years, head coach Mel cess against Miami. Looking to weeks. Foltz, and Roosevelt Jackson. the more experienced runners, Brodt said yesterday the losing tomorrow's meet, he expects a "They'll probably be in the Despite the strong leadership anything can happen. streak might be snapped tomor- very close race between two similar condition individually as from these runners. Brodt said AFTER TOMORROW'S "We're looking for a good row. teams who are similarly we are but our depth in the past the Redskins won't be as strong meet, Brodt will also decide on close meet from Miami," Brodt For the 22nd year in a row, the coached, philosophically speak- few years has not been of the as last year when graduated his traveling squad for the next said,"Hopefully, the home team Redskins will run against the same quality," Brodt said. runners Brian Carlton and Dave two weeks, Judging on the pre- will win but our runners will Falcon harriers with Oils year's Miami mentor Chuck Zode's "They've been an exceptionally Halabrin finished third and vious outings as well as this one. have to run tough to do that."

;kDKDKDKt^f3KWDKDKf^DKDKDKDKDKOKDKDKDKDKDKDKDKDKDkDkDKDKDKDKDKDKDKDKDK H Football game on TV Where were you on Sat. 22nd? Tomorrow's football game be- of the team's records". negotiating for other possible tween Bowling Green and Mi- Even if Sports Time wanted to televised football games. KA Kampout. . . KA Kampout. . ami will be televised, on Sports carry the three games Stolz Time Cable Network, a St. Louis listed, it wouldn't work this year based network. Kickoff time is because WMU and CMU also Bayleia released 12:40. Fans not making the trip play tommorow. But when BG The St. Louis Cardinals re- to Oxford will have to travel to and UT play Sports Time elected leased former BG free safety Toledo if they want to watch the to televise the Eastern Michigan Martin Bayless Wednesday to game. at Northern Illinois game, giv- make room for first round draft It will be the second of nine ing EMU the only appearnance. choice Clyde Duncan. Mid-American American Con- It seems obvious that cable ference games televised on networks are interested in MAC Bayless had seen time on spe- Sports Time. BG will appear on football as Pro-Am Sports Sys- cialty teams, and was used a Sports Time on two other occa- tems (PASS) of Troy, MI, will nickel back in the three weeks sions. Toledo and BG make the carry two MAC games. The be was with the Cardinals. He most appearances with three. games include Ohio University was a fourth round draft choice Unfortunately for BG fans the at CMU on Oct. 13, and EMU at last May. game will not air in BG. UT on Oct. 20. Loraine & Randy Blonde & John EACH MAC school has at least DURING HIS stint at BG, Mary Ann & Steve Marie & Michael one game televised, but that "We are very pleased that Bayless earned all-Mid-Ameri- might not be the best system. If PASS will be carrying two MAC can Confernece honors all four Lisa & Keith Edwin Renee & Gordon Falcon head coach Denny Stolz football games thies year, years, second team in his fresh- had his way he said he would "MAC Commisioner Jim Lessig man year, and first team in his Leslie & "Big I" Herbie & Gertie cover the MU-BG, Central ver- said. "As we continue to try to final three years. In his final Cheri & Ricky sus Western Michigan, and BG increase the visibility of our year he earned all-America hon- Holly & Jim versus UT games, "regardless conference." The MAC is still ors. Kari & Tim Diane & Tim Lisa Kay & Chris Rachel & Tony ■SKI CLUBi Janet & Feesh Tina & Pete Michelle & Ronald Sue & Tim Tracey & Dan Bee Dee & the r ATTENTION SKIERS 1 s S Dana & Brian Highway Patrolman i B.G.S.U. SKI CLUB IS z Angela & Bob Patty & Tony I I Julie & Shannon Lisa & Brent BACK FOR ANOTHER Theresa & Ron Denice & Rick c FUN SEASON! c Vicki & Tim The Orphan & L L Patti & Jimmy Mystery Man 0 First Meeting Sept. 26 u Anne & Mark Chris & Jim B 070 Overman Hall, 7:30 p.m. 8 Tammy & Steve Sue & Steve Ski Ya There!

Cheeseburger and Paradise Susan and Jeff Jenni and Ric Karen and Steve HEY DUDE, Carrie and Jeff Sue and Jeff Marsha and Todd Kimmy and Greg Jean and Brad Kelli and Tony Nicole and Tim Nancy and Pat Marilee and Nick TJ and Bear Theresa and Mike Laurie and Greg fflECH Tracey and John Tracy and Tony tooiA Kathi and Richy Jayne and Blake (SUITCASE) Laurie and Pat Kim and Mike [BUPUQHf] STATE IMICHEL0B Michelle and Bill Betsy and Lito MINIMUM Pam and Jeff Michelle and John Crab and Pooper Denise and Steve Jules and Huff Kirsten and Brad Brigette and Garen Kelli and Jim Dawn and Mike Michelle and Steve Pam and Steve ©^ Karen and Bob Erin and Paul \j/*ififeL_ j* Libbey and Matt Kathy and Todd %jSES tg.A^.. Patty and Bill Annette and Roger ^^Sij 3U£y\~ _ Cathy and Chris COLD KING KEGS Pam and Mike ^^! 5-ig Laura and Rodd CJ Judi and Dean — Peggy and Tom • ptc »ap»i 16 ox. raturnoblas Kim and Jim Stacey Ann and Troy lActoter $2.09 dapotlt Nancy and Pat Paula and Shan-Nooni Carolyn and Kevin Sara and Dave Tracey and The Streaker Tracy and Sean "Deetch" Pam and Craig Karen and John Pam and Rockin Mave and Tony Deb and Uh huh Tami and Jim Pam and Tony 4%%ss$fr Teenie and Fuzzy Evette and Grant ]|fe Wendy and Rob Stacy and Matt Heineken Kimi and Patrick Susan and Jim 8-12:45 MS Theresa and Steve Janice and Dave 8-12:00 Sunday Julie and Mark Korey and Jaime Goober & Mingo Jami and Scott Keri and Steve Tracey and Bobby Mary Cay and Ray Missy and Dan Patty and Mike LET'S PARTY!!! . BG News/September 21,1984 7 Falcons to begin MAC season in Oxford by Marc Delph coach Denny Stolz said. "For a The receivers are in the top ten have the fleet-footed tailback MAC tailback. number one traditions." spoils editor fan to be standing there talking in the MAC, and that's unusual. they are known for. His name is "The difference between us The Falcons, currently 1-1 to you was not unusual. It gave They have always been a tail- George Swarn, and he has (BG) and them (MU) is they after last weekend's 31-14 loss to Before this season, whenever them (MU) one of the greatest back-oriented team." rushed for 307 yards in MU's have a big tailback," Stolz said. Oklahoma State, take a fairly Bowling Green ventured down to home field advantages then any- THE UNUSUAL part is that a first two games (a season-open- "We are a conference of smaller healthy team with only cor- Oxford to take on Miami, it was one. And their record shows it." Miami team has a quarterback ing loss to Western Michigan type tailbacks." nerback Raymond Redd not like taking a step into the past. THE FALCONS haven't won who can throw the ball. Redskin and last week's loss at Houston). Defense is another traditon in making the trip due to a Last year MU finally replaced in Oxford since 1972, and the QB Todd Rollins has completed SWARN WAS the nation's Oxford. sprained knee. Sophomore one of the oldest stadiums in the Redskins own a dominating 28- 33-of-55 passes for 382 yards and leading rusher after the first "I've never seen a bad Miami Brian Munson will fill the void. nation with the new, 25,000 ca- 10-3 advantage over BG in the one touchdown and no intercep- week, running for 239 yards. defense, ever." Stolz said. Freshman Leslie Harris Will pacity Yager Stadium. series dating back to 1941. The tions. What is unusual is the sopho- "They live and breath defense also see some time at cor- The old stadium featured an Falcons took last year's meet- "He (Rollins) is somewhat of more's size - six-foot - for a down there. It's one of their nerback. antique rotery clock that was ing, 17-14, in Doyt Perry Sta- an option quarterback," Stolz impossible to read, and which dium. said. "He's quick, but not very was probably donated to the When BG takes to the field mobile. He is a good compliment Football Hall of Fame. Another tomorrow at 12:40p.m., not only to their offense. He spreads out facet of the old arena was the will the surroundings be unfa- the defense and makes room for CHI OMEGA PROUDLY ANNOUNCES stands were so close to the play- miliar, but the traditional the tailback." ers on the sidelines, it wasn't Redskin team has a bit of a new Tight end Glen Hirschfeld is unusual to find fans talking to look. MU's leading receiver with nine THEIR NEW PLEDGES! them. "This is a better Miami team catches for 94 yards. Split end Kelley Armstrong Lauren Loewe "It was one of the most diffi- than what we faced last year," Tom Murphy has eight recep- cult stadiums in the nation for a Stolz said. "This is a good foot- tions for 110 yards. Denise Aver Stacey Longacre visiting team to play on," BG ball team. It has good balance. Of course, the Redskins do Amy Billing Diane Louderback Nicole Bollin Linda Madison Becky Brown Michelle Martorello Beth Carberry Jana Mellen Amber Chalfin Yvette Mendler s. Christina Evans Sara Ousley Kim Ficher Rebecca Pauly Pamela Ferance Dee Phillabaum Ginger Halterman Jana Ray Kristen Hecht Kathy Richards Jenny Heinl Sheri Rosselot Mary Hockwalt Betsy Stuwart Tammy Keener Cindy Tartz Margaret Kelley Denise Tooman Denise Kirschnick Laura Yellen Karen Koch Lori Welsh Susan Loeb Nancy Wright CONGRATULATIONS TO OUR NEW ACTIVES! Michele Bower Julie Rerucha Michelle Carl Judi Schuchart Kathy Madigan Kelley Sizer Beth Main Sharon Till Laura Peebles Susy Walters BG News/Phil Masturzo Jill Weaver (Outstanding Pledge) Bowling Green tailback Bernard White eludes opponents in the season opener against Richmond. Blocking for White are Dave Bittner (64). and Greg King (68). Going into this weekend's game, White leads the Mid- 103 STRONG! American Conference in scoring with 30 points. xnxHXHXHXOXOXOXDXDXDXDXOXOXoxi)x»xnxi;xny»YnYfiYMynYiix;tYiixiixi3XOX0XDX0l the KAPPA SIO's Are PROUD To Announce their Fall '84 Pledges I. Matt Kimmel 2. Larry Cameron 3. Chris Round 4. Scott Hirth 5. Paul Dobos 5. Thorn Ruhe 7. Rich Woodruff 8. Kevin Kauss 9. Hick Schiavo 10. Timm Collins II. Bill Hinds 12. Jim Elios 13. Mark Angle 14. Steve Ludwig 15. Skip Eberly IB. Randy Maggard 17. Andey Yockey 18. Mark Shade 19. Todd Hardy 20. Mike Pierce 21. Mark Jerman 22. Ron Monark 23. Paul Roginski 24. Paul Durrant 25. Gregg Wangler 26. Pete Stiberth 27. Brook Ramsey 28. Ban Ulmer 29. Tom Biggenbotham 30. Mike Bixon 31. Chip Thompson 32. Benny Brooks 33. Rich Powers 34. Monte Sargent 35. Carl Wanamaker 36. Bave Hayden 37. Mark Evans And Special Congratulations To Our New Active Brothers Kevin Flynn Bave Eomzak Tim Fenton Brendan Coakley Jim Jones Bave Marcus Bave Warner Stew West Bave Pointer Tom Stiberth- Bave Mh Chris Moore Todd Vrcan This is OUR year, Bowling Green! ....

Classifieds 8 BG News/September 21,1984

Sept 21, 1964 UNDERGRADUATE STUDENT GOVERNMENT Mora than s dub. we're a fraternity: more than s THI PERSONALS MEETS EVERY TUESDAY AT 7:90 117 LIFE fraternity we're Deka Sigma PI - the proles GREEKBUSTERS HELP WANTED SCIENCE COME VOICE YOUR OPINION ALL eioneJ hiainses fraternity Find out more about ARE COMNIO CAMPUS/CITY EVENTS ua - Wed Sept 26. 7 00 pm. McFel Center "A company ful of vttaaty energy, motion. ARE WELCOME. The KD's would Mis Ml greet their leteet EARN J400 TO $800 A WEEK WITH OUR Assembly Room Doss Sigma Pi Info Night eetllen: Welcome to Ksppe 0*Kai That effect waa devaluing. Leaving the mind HEY SAE Wet Hash you our UGLY shirts II you P..OVEN ENVELOPE PROGRAM FROM ATTENTION: Anyone who became e local Open to si busmen mayors raafng with ooMng memories 04 coax. •sen ua yours ftrsti See you Friday al the ugly LMda esehl, Anne Coburn, Merle Ferronl. HOME, NO EXPERIENCE NECESSAERY7 NO American Marketing Association member aet • • • ■»» BELTS • • • movement, grace and sensually." start lee! Love. The Alpha Ptas. Use Fktehour, Susan Reach, Leslie Schlpper. OBLIGATION? FREE DETAILS SEND spring, today la the last day 10 pay your national HAVE FUN ON YOUR MOE TO aaAMtll Lasa. your KD Slsteret STAMPEO ENVELOPE TO: LAGUNA'S P.O. duaa Anyona osw who wants lo bacoma an ALL STUOENTS MIXER, SEPT. 21 (FM.) NE REMEMSEH MARK LOVED A GOOD TIME SO BjH BOX 25791. CHCAOO, IL 60626 0791. AMA member ia aMo watcoma and mual elgn up C0ISM0NS,fa«X)N«Olla»SYNtCOIaM0*IS: Mope your airthday waa greetll We all ens DRsNK ONE FOR MARK- FOR ALL THE I'm sure he evening wl be Met right at the KD today n the BA BuMng Lobby. ALPHA DELI'S 1 ATO"S BSSLSSHLMS^ QOOO TIMES. YOU GUYS HAVE BEEN Now occeofng appacaYaum, t Wring tor bar- Jet-Happy Anniversary' Thanks lor the Itrst ol Kampout tNe Saturday night What a better landers, waiters, and wsArsssss Must be 21 Attention Comnal Juabca Majora: CJO meet- Lei's go to the hop tonight' Gat psyched' GREAT. THANKS FOR EVERYTHING! combination could there be then the moon, the many great years of our ate together You're Ml Apply m parson at Buttons after 8 pm. ing. 7 30 p m Monday. September 24. 1984 The Takes JUOY tTAHL a FAMILY atari, and you and me Karl I love you. Ksran. Break Dance teacher wanted Cal VMennes In the Campus Room. 3rd floor of the student Alpha Phi Neophytes Cynthia. Liea. Mary. PhiTsu-e Tina union. Dacuaaion ol East Lansaig field trip and .. jos- • Dance Studs) Cuater OH. |16 mess from BO) Lasts. 1 Jackie: What a special week to share Were psyched and wa hope you are loo Get Get psyched lor s «*] KD Kampout! We'l show guest speakers wrl be covered Your aften Happy Mad BktMayll 669-3723. our bond of love with you. Looking forward to ready for e fantastic tea those Beta's how KD's reefy party" I Lore You. Goo. Part 1 Ful Urns, maaitenence ekas. A auto dance would be flraeHy appradared your kUnhg us aa active eaters of Alpha Phil Love. The KOs Lovs ysl Rachel UTB, The Actives Jos, denratae, but not noceooary Cal 352-5335 ATTENTION ELEMENTARY EDUCATION ANO UflOERGRADUATE STUDENT GOVERNMENT To our PN Psl Coschee. Brian, Scott, and . Traa past year and a hen have been the BEST ol SPECAIl EDUCATION MAJOM Finel day to MEETS EVERY TUESDAY AT 7:30 In 112 Sapper: Thanks for your support and snoour- apply lor a UEP Spring 1985 September 21 del ready tor e my He'Lets end It with a GREAT Bme Saturday LIFE SCIENCE COME VOICE YOUR OPIN- night II otweya love you dearly egement et the Bathtub Races, not to mention Application lorma are ■ saatill In Room 528 Sig-o-manla ie running wild. ION ALL ARE WELCOME the donuts and wake up cat We had a great Education Busang OON'T FOWOETTII Lovs. Leate HEY ALPHA PHI PLEDGES - lime. ATTENTION ELEMENTARY EDUCATION a Arms P. Daring John Skozak. YOU HAVE SHOWN THE ACTIVES WHAT Love, The KD'e FOR SALE Are you ready lo party down and light off the SPECIAL EDUCATION MAJORS!! MEP Regis- Tne gang wanta to thank you for a bang of a YOU'VE GOT. AND BELIEVE US ALPHA PHI VCTO cokf? One way or another KD camp out here tration Mowing. Wednesday. Sept 28, 6 30 weekend. It was a ball Come on back some- PLEDGES HAVE GOT A LOTI LOVE. Visual Communication Technology Organl- 77 MUSTANG I. 4 SPEEO PS. PB we come. The Bkwdo. YOUR ALPHA PHI SISTERS 8 00 pm. 515 Lao Science BHg BE THERE'! time we're up for doing it again (and again and ratton. Chicago! AV EXPO Sept. 2*1 Save RUNS GOOO. GOOD BOOY, EXC INTERIOR THE MISS BOWLING GREEN STATE UNIVER- again.) Love. The cunning Unguats KAPPA DELTA LAMaYoA CHI ALPHA your piece- Deposit due (VCTO MsNbox- $2150 PHONE 669-2579. of Offenhauer 3rd West SUE. ARE YOU READY TO PARTY SATUR- SITY SCHOLARSHIP PAGEANT EXECUTIVE CONGRATULATES Teoh. Bktg) Fri. Sept. 21. Meal coupon book for a DAY NIGHT? WU. ONE BOTTLE OF l$75.CelKely372 BOARD INTERVIEWS APPLICATIONS AVAIL- ANNETTE GLEN STEVEN PALMER Woy to tjo Carrara PHBan^Rac* Team! »11 5368 ABLE 426 STUOENT SERVICES BLDG AP- CCNGRATULATIONS ON YOUR KD INITIA- SCHNAPS BE ENOUGH? ATO TaVI. AS BROTHER OP THE WfJBf, WELCOME TO THE HOUSE FALL AGO FOR SALE: 1973 Plymouth SeteRte Sebrlng PLICATION DEADLINE SEPTEMBER 24. TION WERE VERY PRCUDOF YOU. Keith Edwin. RKhandvsj PLEDGES WE HOPE YOU FIND AS MUCH TWELVE NOON LOVE, V.V I P S JAMEAN 8 TTNA. Are you reedy lor some wining A dining under Looks A Runs greet! MUST SELL $1500 or I know ties a at* but I had lo work on the WARMTH. LOVE. ANO FPJENOSHIP AS WE oHor Cal Joy 372-124S the stars wati your one 4 only? Just be were of STUOENT PERSONNEL ASSOCIATION ATTENTION ALL THIRSTY COLLEGE STU- sarcasm Corigratutattone anyhow' Best 010 LOVE. THE SPPJNQ PLEDGES. First meeting Mon , Sept 24th 7 30 pm 117 DENTS. MAKE YOUR WAY OVER TO THE "the mole out vi the wilderness, you never wahea Oalar. MWion - Dollar Tournament Soccer Table. WIZARD GRAPHICS AND PURCELL'S BIKE Like new. $97$ or beet offer. BA Boo Guest speaker Chuck Geaegher from NORTH EAST COMMONS SAT 22nd FOR A know whan he might strike! I Ipve you eboobl MIXER SETT, tl NE COMMON! HUGE SEER BLAST WITH THE SIGMA CW'S. AML. your KD sweetheart SHOP SUPPORT THE PHI BELTS ANO THE Osry SS4-S$0S. The Andersons Into a slgn-ups. __ Seerig and Saras Management Club Mem- ALL STUOENTS ARE WELCOME. AND WE'LL "MARK STAHL RIDE TO MIAMI'' QOOO DORM REFRIGERATOR THE MISS BOWLING GREEN STATE UNTVER Thats Ctes- The Gamma PNa are looking bership Drive in BA Lobby LUCK. SITY SCHOLARSH»> PAGEANT EXECUTIVE HAVE CHEAP DRINKS, LOW PRICED GOOD forward lo an outstanding tea with an outstand- BEER LIGHTS. NEONS. 1 SIGNS Join Now ^_ MLXER, MPT. 21 NE COMMON* BOARD INTERVIEWS APPLICATIONS AVAIL- FOOD AND DANCING ALL NIGHT LONG. white heart-shaped pin. says 'I tha weekend. Thanks! Love, The Dee Gees love Bar. between Mac East t South Had Drop oil your submissions to Prairie Margins, flKA UKA UKA UKAIIKAITKA IIKA nKA TTKA ITKA nKA nKA ITKAITKAIIKA IIKA-a| 1 9 19. 10 am Great Sentimental value Reward' SOSU's undergraduate literary magazine, al Contact ma at COMB # 6304 the mailbox In room 201 University Hall by Lost: One black waast on Thura . Sept 6 November 20. Submit early lor prompt con- outside ol Union If found please eel 372-2601 PI KAPPA ALPHA PROUDLY INTRODUCES and ask lor Pans. Gamma Phi Cruah Date Party Found. Mans Iannis shoes el mtermural lootbaa Gemma Phi Cruel. Dale Party field. Caa to descrtbe 2-6278 Gamma Phi Cruah Dale Party THEIR FALL '84 PLEDGE CLASS MIXER SEPT. 21 NE COMMONS RIDES Good Luck Laura Badef aa our SAE Dream Queen Candtdste' We love you. Your D2 Saters Allen Carpenter Arron Holly Ride desperately needed to Mem Unrv this weekend W» help with gss 354-7658 Happy Strthday to L.T. Aimers end the picky Bill Cobb Jim Kacic Vending Machine Queen. You made HI We SERVICES OFFERED ana youl Donna, Csnie, « Dee Dee. Happy 21at Pam t Pall flen'l this better than Joe Domabyl Jeff Kent Fouts Typing a cats? ha.hal) rises a greet dayl We all love exoeeent quslty yosl The X-country tana. UDssVSt HAPPY 20th BSTTHDAY Jim Dudziak Eric Krause SOVpg OS CAROLYN PRENTICE On-Carnpua pick-up QOOO LUCK ON TOUR' S1/pg. LOVE, YOUR ROOMIES Mrs Fouts. 669 2579 Bob Faber Bob Rogers HEY KD'S! Typing. Pepere. cSeeertettona. etc 372-2261 WHERE WILL YOU BE THE NIGHT or 3520636 OF SEPT 22. 19847 RUTHSS SEWING > ALTERATIONS KD KAMPOUT' Pat Fitzgerald Ken Thompson Hemming, new skirts and dresses Letters KD KAMPOUT! sewn on Garments must be clean KOKAMPOUTI 352-7268 HEY TEKES 1 ADPI'S. ARE YOU READY FOR Al Franco Jeff Westbrock Typing and Word Processing T0NK1HT7 THE ATO'S ARE WELL ALL ROCK papers, rssumss, letters THE CAMPUS GET CRAZY 8 WILD. Nancy 362-0809 ALPHA TAUS Eric Hillfinger Todd Will Abortion, pregnancy teats, student rates Can- Hey #1 Shack Queen at Bowing Green tar lor Choice, downtown Toledo 419-266- Happy 21st Birthday'! We love ya! 7769 . Your Roomies. OR * ML WELCOME TO THE REALM OF nKA $2 OFF FROM YOUR ALUMNI AND BROTHERS The regular price of DAILY CROSSWORD PUZZLE ANY DINNER Kdtled by Tmdf Michel J«fft CONGRATULATIONS!! with this ad Good thru 9/27/84 ACROSS 3 Factory 39 Number on a 51 A single time 1 Vacation spot 4 Canvassed sundial 53 Symbol of E'ttA IIKA UKA UKA ITKA nKA UKA ITKA TTKA nKA TTKA nKA UKA nKA nKAJTKJ 5 Plumber stool 5 Use up 44 In (lower siimneas 10 Trwl 6 "His .ever 45 Tourist's stop 53 Remove rind 14 Medley or now"; Wyhe in India 54 Whale 15 Bafflingques 7 Bat wood 46 Engaged 55 Study hard Won 0 line 48 Native-born 56 Northern 16 Great Barrier 9 Mistake Israeli capital island 10 Overly clever 49 Pointed 59 Chemical 17 indicate ot 11 Ralsond" 50 Hair style ending trends 12 Red and Black 19 Algerian port 13 Browns ANSWER TO PREVIOUS PUZZLE 20 Nofma" com- 18 Like claret nnr.iii nnnnn nnnii pos*)* 22 Porterhouse. eg nwtiM finnti]'.. pinnrj 21 Have MHriNHiiiiHMri IJMIIII 23 Tarminate 24 Certain 0 FALL FEST 24 Gaiety periodical nnnniiiii nmr.in Mini 26 Family member 25 Transfer of a r..MM I UIIIHI (mi- in conjunction with 28 Put on sort UI Mil imJIJIt HUH, 29 Bridge posi- 26 Have I'JMI.II.]H iir.iMr.i nr.iHii tions 27 Italian title 33 The Name of ,28 Moines ni'ii.n iiiii'ii.i ['l.iiiMij the Rose 30 Like many fish Theta Chi Ox Roast author 31 Grows weary HUMImini nnn 34 Desire 32 Causes 35 A Message to 34 Favorable reply nnu IIMIIII Mm mi ai.i 35 Math abb' iJinii i iiii['i"ii:iniii!ii.i,. 36 Where Giants 37 Conflicts PHiiiH niinriii nnur.i Sigma Chi Derby Days play 36 Pretend UNI 111 III II.III.I IIMI.M 40 Army 41 Concealed 42 Marvin o* Maiors 1 T~ r r~ ■ r~ f r* • H" ur- 11 at College Park 43 Smallest 44 Baba 45 Bottomless pit R 1 Behind Offenhauer Towers 47 Bill o* I Spy ■ & 49 Past is ii 1 50 Cuclet lor the v° need FIVE LIVE BANDS 53 Hot wind of S IIP 1 PPi Europe " ~l 57 Unique person H F- 12 noon -THE WET SHAVERS 56 Turf P ' accountants. 1 1:30 - THE BOWLERS US style » >1 00 Frozen 3:00 - THE URGE 61 Singer Ctooney. IT to friends 62 Andotners Lat 4:30 -SPELLBOUND abb* 63 G men 6:00 - FAYREWETHER 64 improve 1 65 Tape record-ng. sometimes U II Must have picture ID to purchase beer. Rain location: Grand Ballroom. u DOWN For more Information, call the Fall Fett Hotline, 372-0-UAO. 1 UeorTy t 1 Mm. Mr** $721 •4 **> —f **» 2 Toward shelter Green Sheet Vol. XV, No. 2 Bowling Green State University September 21,1984 Wind ensemble concert Reagan to speak Wednesday The Harmony Wind Ensemble, The third concert in the series, to be President Ronald Reagan will speak comprised of some of New York's finest presented Nov. 19, will feature the at Bowling Green State University wind players, will open the 1984-85 Romanian National Choir and the next Wednesday (Sept. 26). Festival Series at 8 p.m. Wednesday (Oct. perfromance, on Feb. 24, will present the Expected to give a major foreign 3) in Kooacker Hall of the Moore Musical Munich Chamber Orchestra in concert with policy address the President will speak Arts Center. violinist Young Uck Kim. at 11 am in Memorial Hall. Organizers of this year's series are Concluding the series will be a Reagan's visit to the campus will be the heralding the season as a "banner" year performance by Concert Royal and the first in a three-stop political tour of the featuring a very diverse roster of New York Baroque Dance Company on midwest distinguished artists. The nine-member March 27. This joint performance by the At Green Sheet's deadline, details of Harmony Wind Ensemble includes two groups is in celebration of the 300th the President's visit had not been members ol the New York Philharmonic, anniversary of the birth of three giants of finalized, but Reagan was expected to Metropolitan Opera, American Symphony Baroque composition: Bach, Scarlatti and speak for 30 to 45 minutes and then and the New York City Opera and Ballet Handel meet in smaller group sessions with Orchestra. students and faculty. in addition to playing classical and All series concerts scheduled on Reagan's Bowling Green address will modem works, the group performs weekdays begin at 8 p.m. and those on be the first speaking opportunity the arrangements of symphonic and operatic Sunday begin at 3 p.m. in Kooacker Hail of President will have following an works by contemporaries of the original the Moore Musical Arts Center. anticipated speech by Soviet Foreign composers. These pieces and lighter Prices for individual concert tickets vary Minister Andrei Gromyko to the United works by Gershwin and Sousa add a depending on seat location, but series Nations on Tuesday (Sept. 25). unique dimension to the group's diverse subscriptions are available and offer Gromyko is expected to discuss U.S.- programs. University students as much as a 25 Soviet relations and the President is Guitarist Julian Bream, one of the most percent savings over single admission expected to respond to Gromyko during sought-after artists on the concert circuit, costs. his Bowling Green speech. will perform in the series Oct. 22. Bream Additional information about the Final plans, including how the public has made more than 30 recordings and has concerts and ticket prices can be obtained can attend Reagan's speech, are received many of the industry's highest by calling the College of Musical Art's 24- expected to be announced early next recording honors. hour ticket hotline (372-0171). week

Les Ballet Jazz de Montreal opens Artist The Kooacker Hall stage will be alive with imagery, energy, and movement Wednesday Odette Lalonde, a ten-year member of Ballets Jazz, will conduct a master class for up (Sept. 26) when Les Ballets Jazz de Montreal opens the '84'85 Artist Series. The series to 25 experienced ballet dancers at 10 a.m. Thursday (Sept. 27) in 105 Eppler North. is sponsored by the University Cultural Events Committee. Space may be reserved by contacting Deborah Tell, assistant professor of HPER Tickets are $7, $5, and S3, with half-price for senior citizens and children 13 and Participants should dress for dance, and spectators are welcome and encourage to under. They may be purchased at the Kobacker Han Box Office or reserved by calling attend. 372-0171. Students with a valid University ID may pick up their free tickets at the box office. The 25 dancers In the company have more than 25 dances in their repertory. Their An informal reception with members of the company will be held in Bryan Recital Hall performances have brought international acclaim and critics have caHed them "ballet jazz following the 8 p.m. performance. It Is open to anyone attending the performance. at Its best." 1 ' ■ 3:30 a.m.-5 p.m. - Art Exhibition 9:30 a.m.-12:30 pjn. - Non-TradHlonal Stu- 3:30-8:30 pjn. - Psychology "CeHoqula" "Foundations," an exhibition of first year student dent Series Or. Ed Donnerstem from the University of Wis- Friday work. w« be on display untM Frl., Oct. 5. Free 'Test and Math Anxiety" « the topic of this consin st Maotaon wi diecuaa violence against and open to al. Sponsored by the School of Art session ovected by Dr. Barbara Kafmen, a women ss depicted In the media and Its effects S*tN*W» and the Foundations In Art, Theory, and Educa- counseling psychologist at the Counseling and on behaviors and attitudes. Sponsored by the tion organization Fine Arts Gallery, Fine Arts. Career Development Center. Free and open to psychology department. Free and open to al. I l.m. - Extern Experience non-traditional students. Capital Room, Union. 112 Life Science. Applications available Open to al sophomores. 9 a.m.-5 p.m. - UAO Print Sale juniors and seniors. Sponsored by Undergrad- 11:30 e.m.-2 p.m. -Graduate School Seminar 740 pjn. - University Theater Auditions uate Akimi Association. Deadline Monday. Oct. A variety of prints, including reproductions of master's and movie posters wil be on sale Or. Herbert Greenberg. acting chair of the Auditions for Tennessee Wstam's play "Summer 16. MUeti Alumni Center. through Friday, Sept 28 Grand Batroom, Union. Communlcstlon Dtaorder Program and director and Smoke." Scripts avalabie In 322 South Hal. of the Speech and Hearing Clinic, wi speak. Free and open to al. 405 University Hal. • a.m. - Prevenl-A-Crime Neon - Miss Bowling Omen State University Sponaerd by the National Student Speech, The "Operation Identification" program wi be Language and Hearing Aaaoclaaon. Free and 7:304:30 p.m. - PI Sigma Alpha held In residence hats until Oct 1S at noon. It Is Pageant Deadane tor appkeationa for managing positions. open to al. 205 South Hal. The national poetical science honor society wi designed to discourage thett by engraving social hold an organizational meeting. Free and open to security numbers on valuables. The residence 425 Student Services. al pottlcal science majors and minors. 101 ha> with the most participation will be treated to •-7 pjn. - Library Seminar Business Administration. pizza and Pepsi. Winners will be announced at 7 p.m. - Association for Childhood Education ''Computer Search Service tor Science and the BGSU vs. Northern Hmois footbal game. Meeting. Free and open to al education majors. Health" wi be discussed. Free and open to al I p.m. - Lenhart Classic Film Series Details concerning the party will be announced 140 Overman 112 Ufa Sciences The original version of "King Kong" wi be alter Oct 20 7:30 p.m. - Poetry Reeding 7 p.m. - Fellowship of Christian Students presented Free and open to al. Gish Film 8 a.m.-S p.m. - Was Bowling Green State Carl Thayer. first year student in the Creative Meeting. Alumni Room, Union. Theater, Henna University Pageant Writing Program, will reed from her works. Applications available lor managing positions (or Sponsored by the Creative Writing Program. 7 p.m. - "Looking Good and Feeling Fit" 8:30 pjn. - Bible Study Free and open to al. Off-Campus Student Program Discussion of "The Passion of Christ." Open to the pageant. No pageant experience required, al. United Christen Fellowship, 313 Thursttn but recommended. Open to any ful-ttme under- Center, basement of Mosetey Best legs contest. Free and open to al. Rodgers graduate student. 425 Student Services. Courtyard. 7:30 - Student Personnel Club 9:30,10:30 pjn. - Public Stargazing See 9:30 p.m. Wed., Sept. 28. Hating. 9 s.m. - Morals and Markets Conference Meeting. Free and open to al. 117 Business 7 p.m. - Delta Slgm. Pi This business fraternity wi be hosting an infor- Presentations wll be given concerning moral Administration. coneideratlons in market economies PhUo mation night Free and open to second semester aophers Alexander Rosenberg of Syracuse 7:30 pjn. - Criminal Justice Organization freshmen, sophomores, or Junior business ma- University, Jules Coleman of the University of Meeting. Free and open to al. Campus Room, jors. Assembly Room, McFall Center. Friday Union. Arizona and Amartya Sen of AD Souls College at Oxford University In England will be presenting 7-tO p.m. - University Theater Auditions SaftaiwW 28 papers. Free and open to ad. MUeti Alumni 10 s.m.-Noon - Fencing Club Auditions for Tennessee WIBiam's play "Summer Center. Meeting Dues are $ 10 Open to all Combative- and Smoke." Scripts available In 322 South Han. 2:30 p.m. - Master Class Dance Room, Student Rec Center. Free and open to ail 405 University Hal vTotnlatMlnam Fried, who has appeared with the 9 e.m.-3 p.m. - American Marketing Associa- New York Priaharrnolc and the Boston. Vienna tion 7:30 p.m. - Campus Democrats and London symphonies, wi teach a master Last day for membership drive. Recruiting in Meeting Free and open to al. Democratic class. Free and open to the pubic. Kobacker Business Administration and Math Science Tuesday Headquarters, 188 S. Main. Hal, Moore Musical Arts Center.

6 p.m. - Fantasy and Role Playing Society September 25 7:30 pjn. - Space Program 4-8 p.m. - Annual Sigma Alpha Epsiton Bed LI Colonel Landon. chair of the aerospace Race Games of al types are played. Free and open to Noon-2 p.m. - Peer Nutrition Counseling all Honors Center, Kreischer. studies department, wil discuss the future of Observers welcome. On Ridge, between Service space exploration. Sponsored by Conklin Hal Thurstln and N. College Consultants wil meet with students on an 7-10 p.m. - Art Exhibition Reception Free and open to al Main lounge, Conklin appointment or walk-in basis. Information on 5 pjn. - Homecoming King end Queen "Foundations," an exhibition of first year student management, menu planning and health food are work, wi open. Free and open to all. Sponsored I pjn. - Artist Series Event Deadane for applications See 8 a.m., Men . available. Free and open to al. The Student The intemationaly known Le Baleta Jszz de Sept. 17. Isting. by the School of Art and the Foundation In Art, Wetness Center. 220 Health Center Theory and Education organization. Fine Arts Montreal wi perform. Tickets are free to stu- Gallery, Fine Arts. dents presenting a valid I.D. card. Reservations 6 p.m. - Fantasy and Role Playing Society 1:30-4 p.m. - Coffee Hours can be made by caMng the Moore Musical Arts Games ol al types are played. Free and open to Free and open to al. Sponcered by the World Center box office at 372-0171. Sponsored by al. Honors Center, Kriescher 8-10 p.m. - Public Skating Student Association. 17 wWams. Students $1 25 with valid ID Skate rental 50 the University Cultural Events Committee. Ko- cents toe Arena. backer Hal, Moore Musical Arts Center. 6:30 p.m. - Shabbat Service 3 p.m. -German Club Open to al. Sponsored by Jewish Students Meeting. Free and open to al. 142 Shatzel. 940 p.m. - Public Skating Group. Faculty Lounge, Union See 8 p.m. Friday. Sept. 21, listing. 3-7 p.m. - Library Seminar 7-9 p.m. - Dunamls Outreech Saturday "Citation Indexes in Humanities. Social Sciences 9 pjn. - Alphl Phi Omega Meeting Free and open to al. Capital Room. and Physical Sciences" wil be discussed. Free Coeducational service organization meeting Union. SuftemlMf 22 and open to al. 128 Jerome Library. Free and open to al. Assembly Room, McFall Center. 7-10 pjn. - University Theater Auditions Noon-7 p.m. - Fall Feet 7 p.m. - Fellowship Meeting Sponsored by UAO in conjunction with Theta Chi Caebacka for Tennessee Wtasm's play "Summer Spnsored by Active Christians Today. Alumni 9:30 pjn. - Public Stargazing and Smoke." Scripts available m 322 South Hal. Ox Roast and the Sigma CM Derby Days. Music Room, Union. by live bands wi be presented. Free and open Free and open to al. Wait by elevator on the Open to al. 405 University Hal. ground Door after entering the building using the to al. Coeege Park 7 p.m.- Volleyball west door. Groups wi be escorted to the root. BGSU at University of Michigan (Ann Arbor). I pjn. - Saxophone Recital 2:30-4:30 p.m. - Bible Fellowship Meeting Physical Sciences Laboratory. Aa part of Alumni Faculty Day. Christopher Ford, Free and open to al. Sponsored by University 7:30 p.m. - "Lootng Good and Feeling Fit" who received a master's degree In music in Bible Felowship. Canal Room. Union. 10:30 pjn. - Public Stargazing 1979, wi perform. Free and open to al. Bryan Program See 9:30 p.m. Wed.. Sept. 28, Isting Harstytng program will be featured. Free and Recital Hal. Moore Musical Arts Center •-10 p.m. - Public Skating open to al. Second floor west Lounge, Rodgers. See 8 p.m. Frt.. Sept. 21 listing 9-10 p.m. - Public Skating 7 JO p.m. - Bowling Green Peace Coalition See 8 p.m. Frl., Sept. 21, Hating. Meeting. Free and open to al. 203 Hayes. Thursday Sunday I p.m. - Christian Science Organization S*fte*»«f 27 Meeting. Open to al. Fort Room, Union. $«tte*lx)r 23 10 s.m. - Ballet Master Class Saturday Odette Lanlonde of the Le Baleta Jazz de ( p.m. - Students for Animals otVftRMf *r Montreal company wi conduct a ctaaa em- 3:30-3:30 - PuMic Skating Meeting. Free and open to al. 208 Harma See 8 p.m. Frl., Sept. 21 Isting. phasizing jazz ballet. Open to 25 dancers with 11s.m.-1 p.m.-Clink for Handicapped Youth 9 p.m. - BGSU Flying Club batet experience. Observers welcome. Contact Free and open to students assigned to the clinic • p.m. - Vespers Deborah Tel. assistant professor In the School Observers welcome. Sponsored by the School Meeting to prepare for the NIFA Air Meet. Free of Hearth, Physical Education and Recreation at United Christian Fetowship, 313 Truman. and open to al 109 Business Administration of Health, Physical Educstlon and Recreation 372 2395 for information and reservations 105 201 Hayes Eppier North. 7-9 p.m. - Public Skating 9-10 p.m. Skating Club See 8 p.m. Frl., Sept. 21 listing. 1 p.m. - Football Meeting. Free and open to al. Main Ice, toe 11 a.m.-4 pjn. - Pee, Nutrition Counseling Arena BGSU vs. Eastern Michigan University. Doyt L I p.m. - Okas and Flute Recital Perry Field. John Bentley, a profeeaor of oboe, and his wife, Consultants wi meet with students on an Judith Bentley. associate professor of Mute, appointment or walk-In basis Information on 2-5 pjn. - Educational Ma together with the* daughter, Juea Bentley. a weight management, menu planning and hearth abWa Center Various articles wi be on display. Free and open senior music major at Indiana University, will food are available. Free and open to al. The Student Wetness Center. 220 Health Center. to al. Little Red Schoothouse, west of Com- perform. Free and open to all Bryan Recital Hal, Wednesday mons. Moore Musical Arts Center. S4?»iat«26 2:3O-»:30 - Bible FeHowatttp Meeting 1:30-4 pjn. - Coffee Hours Free and open to al. Sponsored by University 3:304) p.m. - Methods Experience Project Free and open to al. Sponsored by the World Bible Fellowship Faculty Lounge, Union Monday A ore-registration meeting tor spring semester Student Association. 17 Williams MEP project candidates. (Those unable to at- 34WevlMfr **/ tend should contact Or Sheila Wrieman. MEP 3-4 p.m. - SRC "Th** Tint" 7 p.m. - Voneyban coordinator. 344 Education.) 518 Lea Sciences Sessions are designed to obtain Ideas from BGSU vs Bal State University Anderson Arena. 9 a.m.-5 p.m. - tarry Mannew Concert Trial students to help make the Rec Center a better Signups begin. $20 per person. Open to al. 9:30 a.m. - Mesa place Open to al. Conference Room. Student 9-10 pjn Sponsored by UAO UAO Office. Union. SI Thomas More Parish. 425 Thurstn Use Center. See 8 p.m. Frl, Sept. 21, Using. 7:104:10 pjn. - Career Awareness Week AM Mi Event St. Thomas More Pariah, 425 ThuretJn. Sunday Retting night. Free and open to al. Sponaored Saturday by the Marketing Club. Tad Room, Union. 7:304:30 p.m. - Career Awareness Week Saptrakr 30 Event Octal* 6 t p.m. - Christian Science Organisation Marketing research night. Free and open to al. 10 ajn. - Vo»unt**r Services 8 a.m. - eih Annual BG Claaais Race Meeting. Open to al. Fort Room, Union Sponaored by the Marketing Club Town Room, 5- and »-K distances $8 entry fee In advance. Departure lime lof visiting the Maumee Youth Union. CenlBf, a correctional boys fecity Sponaored $6.50 race day. Open to al Entry forms 8-10 p.m. - Skating Club by St. Thomas More Pariah Open to ad. St available In Union and Student Race Center Meeting Free and open to al. Main tee. Ice 8 p.m. - University Theater Production Thomas More Pariah, 425 Thurson. Race starts and finishes at tee Arena. Arena. "She Stoops to Conquer" wi open the Univer- sity Theater season. Tickets are 12 for students 10:10 a.m. - Worship Service 9 p.m. - BQSU Flying Club and $4 for atothera. and are available in the 9 a.m.-7 p.m. - Alpha Chi Open Tennis Active Christiana Today. Alumni Room, Union. Meeting to prepare for the NIFA Air Meet. Free University hel box office or can be reeerved by Tournament and open to al 108 Bualneaa Administration. casing 372- 2719 from 9-5 p.m weekdays after Free. Spectators are welcome. Sponaored by 2-5 p.m. - Educational Memorabilia Center Sept. 27. Theater paaaee are also available for the Alpha Chi Omega Sorority. Robert Keefe Various Nelorical articles wi be on display. Free the 1984-85 season al the price of $20 for Tennla Courts. and open to al Little Red Schodhouae, west of adults and $10 for atudenta at 322 South Hal. Commons. Mam Auditorium, University Hal. 11 a-m.-1 pjn. - CUnte tor Handicapped Youth Wednesday Free and open lo students assigned lo the clinic 3 p.m. -Concert $ p.m. - Jazz Concert Observers welcome. Sponsored by the Schod The Bowling Green Brass Quintet, comprised ol Oetioer i The new age Jazz group Duos wi perform. of Health. Physical Education and Recreation 201 Hayes faculty of the Cceege of Musical Arts, will 11:30 a.m. - Mais Members have played professionaly with euch perform. Free and open to all Kobacker Hal. artists aa the Alman Brothers Band and The SI Thomas More Pariah, 425 Thurson. 2-6 pjn. - Educational Memorabilia Center Moore Musical Arts Center. Greg Alman Band. $1. Open to al. Sponsored by UAO. Grand BaaYoom, Union. Various articles wi be on display Free and 11:10 s.m.-12:30 p.m. - Non-Tradltlonal Stu- open to al. Little Red Schodhouae. west of 1:304:30 - PubHc Skating dent Series Common*. See 8 p.m. FA, Sept. 21. listing. "Faculty and Non-Traditional Student Relations" 8:10 p.m. - Bible Study Discussion ol "The Paaakxi of Christ" Open to Is the topic of this session directed by Dr Elmer 7:30-9:30 p.m. - Metal Sculpture Exhibit al. United Christian Feeowship, 313 Thurebn 6 p.m. - Vesper. Sprertzer. chair and professor ol the sociology The National Metals Invitational opens. It wi United Chrtettan Feeowship Center. 313 department. Free and open to al rwn-traditional Include more than 50 exhibits In metal created Thurson. students. Capital Room. Union. 9:30, 10:30 p.m. - Public Stargazing See 9:30 p.m. Wed., Soot 28 listing. by 27 artists from around the country. The exhibit wi be open from 10 a.m -5 p.m Tues- 6:30 p.m. - Delta Sigma PI 7 p.m. - Fellowship of Christian Students Frt. and 2-5 p.m. on Sundays through Oct. 28 Professional business fraternity wi meet. A Meeting Alumni Room, Union. Free and open to al. Sponaored by the Schod speaker from the Better Business Bureau w* ol Art. the Medici Circle and the Ohio Arts talk Free and open to al. 112 Life Science. 7:30 p.m. - Soccer Counci McFal Oakery. BGSU at Indiana State University (Terra Haute). 74 p.m. - Public Skating Friday 7:10 p.m. - Football See 8 p.m. Frl., Sept. 21, listing. 7:304:30 p.m. - Career Awareness Week BGSU al the University of Toledo. Event Octobers » p.m. - Recital Sates night. Free and open to al. Sponsore by 8:10 a.m.-5 p.m. - Art Exhibition 8 p.m. - University Theater Production Vioknrst Bone Brant and pianist Virginia Marks, the Marketing Club. Town Room, Union "She Sloops lo Conquer" wi open the Univer- both faculty members of the College of Musical "Foundations.'' sn exhibition of first year studenl work, wi doe* today Sponsored by the Schod sity Theater season See 8p.m., Thurs., Oct 4, Arts. wi perform. Free and open to al. Bryan I p.m. - Feettvsl Series Concert of Art and the Founoakona in Art, Theory and listing. Recital Hal, Moore Musical Arts Center. The Harmony Wind Ensemble, with some of New Education organization. Fine Arts Gaiety, Fine York's finest wild players, wil perform classical Arts. 8-10 pjn. - PubHc Skating f p.m. - Social Justice Committee and modem works. Tickets are $3, $5, $7. $9 See 8 p.m Fri., Sept. 21, listing. Meeting. Free and open to al Fireside Lounge. and $11, and are available by casing Moore St. Thomas More Pariah, 425 Thuratln Musical Arts Center Box Office for reservations • sjn.-Gotf 9 pjn. - "Looking Good and Feeling FH" at 372-0171. See 10 a.m Mon . Sept. 17. Woman's team al Indiana Stale University Invita- Program •sting. Kobacker Hal, Moore Musical Arts Cen- tional (Terre Haute). "Let* Gel Physical" party. Free and open to at. Commons Monday 3-10 p.m. - Public Skating 12:30 p.m.-Maaa October. See 8 p.m. Frl., Sept. 21, Hating St. Thomas More Parish, 425 ThureBn. 11:30 a.m.-Mass 8:30 p.m. - "Looking Good and Feeling Ft!" Sunday St. Thomas More Parish, 425 Thurstln. Program 2 p.m. - Cross Country October 7 Stress management aemlner. Free and open to Men's team at Notre Dame Invitational. (South 7:10 pjn. - •'Looking Good and Feeling FH" al. Ground floor east lounge. Rodgere. Bend, Ind ) 10 a.m. - Volunteer Services Program Departure time lor visiting the Maumee Youth Nutrition aemlner. Free and open to all Third 0:30 p.m. - Bible Study Center, a ccrrectlonel boys facility. Sponsored Rev. Janice Meatman wi lead the study on floor west Lounge, Rodgere. 5:104 p.m. - BG Classic Race Event by St. Thome* More Parish. Open to at St. natelHiiii United Chnatlan Fellowship, 313 Spaghetti dinner end presentation by Jeff Gate- Thomas More Pariah. 425 Thuratln. 7:30-9:30 p.m. - Career Awarnaaa Week Event Thuratki. way. Olympic runner and author. $4 meal cost Advertising night Free and open to al. Spon- Advance regtetratlon required Applications 10 ajn. - UAO Golf Tournament aored by the Marketing Club CampuaRoom, 9 p.m. - Alphl Phi Omega avaasble at Union and Student Rec Center. Refreshments and prize* from local merchant*. Union. Coeducational service organization meeting Open lo al. First Methodist Church, 1506 E Club* and carts can be rented Barbeque alter Free and open to al Assembly Room, McFal Wooater tournament $13 per parson or $52 per lour- Center some. Open to al Forrest Creason Gdf Course

9:30 p.m. - Midweek Worship Service 8 pjn. - Fantasy and Roto Playing Society 10,11:18 a.m., 1:18 pjn. - Mass University Lutheran Chapel. 1124 E. Wooater Games ol at types are played. Free and open to St. Thome* More University Parish. 425 at. Honors Center. Krefacher Thurson Tuesday 1:10,10:10 p.m. - PubHc Stargazing See 9 30 p.m. Wed., Sept. 28, Hating 10:10 u. - Worehto ftorvte* (khktfi 3:30 p.m. - Shabbat Service Active Chnatlan Today. Alumni Room, Union. Open to al. Sponaored by Jewish Students 11:30 a.m.-Mass Group Faculty Lounge, Union. 10:30 a.m. - Worship Santo* St Thomas More Pariah, 425 Thuratln. Thursday University Lutheran Chapel, 1124 E. Wooater Noon-2 p-m. - Peer Nutriatton Counaellng OettfcM 74 pjn. - Dunamls Outreach 2-5 pjn. - Educational Memorabilia Center Santo* Meeting. Free and open to al. Capital Room, Various hietorical articles wi be on display Free ConauNanta wi meet with students on an la.m.-aoH Union. and open to all Little Red Schoohouse, west of appointment or walk-in basis Information on Women's team at Indiana State University Invita- Commons. weight management, menu planning and health tional (Terre Haute). food are avaasble Free and open to al. The 7:10 p.m. - UAO Campus Film 1 p.m. - Concert Student Wetness Center, 220 Health Center. 11 *jn.-4 pjn. - Peer Nutrition Counaellng "FootJooee" wi be shown Bring a blanket and Th* Bowling Green Ph*harmonie wi perlorm Service pilow. $1 50 with studenl ID Grand Ballroom. Free and open to al. Kobacker Hal, Moore 0:30 p.m. - toe Cream Soeltl Consultants wi meet with atudenta on an Union. Musical Arts Canter. Free and open to al. Sponsored by the Under- appointment or walk-in basis Information on graduate Alumni Association. MiletJ Alumni Cen- weight management, menu planning and health 1:104:10 p.m. PubHc Skating ter. food are available Free end open to al. The 8 pjn. - Worship Meeting See 8 p.m. Frl.. Sept. 21, listing Student Wetness Center 220 Health Center Fetowaiap ol Chnatlan Student*. 128 S. Col- 7 p.m. - VoheybeH S p.m. - Vespers tog*. BQSU at Notre Dame (South Bend, kid.). 3-4 p.m. - SRC "Tim* Tank" United Christian Fellowship Center, 313 Sessions ere designed to obtain ideas from ThureBn. 7 p.m. - Fellowship Meeting students to help make the Rec Center a better 8 p.m. - Untverefty Theater Production Sponaored by Active Cbrtettans Today. Alumni place. Open to al. Conference Room. Student "She Stoops to Conquer" wi open the Unlver- • p.m. - Social Juettoe Committee Room, Union. Rec Center slty Theater season See 8 p m , Thurs.. Oct 4, Meeting. Free and open to al. FkeakJe Lounge, tskng. St. Thomae More Pariah, 425 ThureBn 7 |MB. - "Looking Good and Faming FH" 3:10-4:10 - French Conversation Hour Free end open lo al La Maleon Franca* (French 8 p.m. - Trombone Recital Physical Okie** rjrogram. Free and open to si. House). 8-18 p.m. - Public Skating Paul Hunt, aaalatanl professor m the Cotege ol First floor lounge, Rodgere. See 8 p.m. Frt , Oct. 5, listing Musical Art*, wi perform. Free and open to at. «:30 p.m. - BG Chess Club Bryan Recital Hal. Moore Musical Arts Center 7:18 p.m. - Women Exploited by Abortion Free end open lo al. Bring aet, board, and dock Meeting. Sponaored by the Bowing Green Right II you have on*. Off Campus Student Center, 848 p.m., Mahlaht - UAO Camp-as Film 8-18 p.m. - Public Skating to Life group and BQSU Students for Life. Free basement ol Moeetoy. See 7:30 p.m. I»rk»zy. Oct. 5. sating See 8 pm Fn . Sept 2 Mating end open to el. Glah Fan Theater, Henna. Because of an increase in campus programming and a decrease in the size of Green Sheet this academic year (The publication was reduced from 18 to 14 UAO Presents: vertical inches), Green Sheet wiH no longer be able to list off-campus events sponsored by off-campus organizations Mostly, this affects churches in the Bowling Green area which have had their worship services listed. To minimize the impact of this decision, following are the religious services which are held weekly in the area

7 p.m. - St. Aloyslus Church Mass. 150 S. Enterprise.

Tuueey 7:30 p.m. - St. Aloysius Church Mass 150 S. Enterprise.

HMMtfcf 9:15 a.m. - St. Aloytlui Church Mass 150 S. Enterprise. Theater season opens 7 p.m. - Bowling Green Alliance Church Prayer Meeting. 1161 Napoleon Road. with classic comedy ftMfcj How far will a young independent »:15 a.m. - St. Aloyelue Church mistress go to woo a handsome young city Food, Fun and five bands Mass 1 SO S Enterprise. man to many her? She shouldn't have to go too tar when the marriage is already Fayrewether. a Cleveland-based theatrical rock band now touring the Midwest, will Fries, arranged by parents, but that's not the highlight a day of music by area bands as the second annual Fall Fest will be held from 7:30 a.m. - St. Aloyslui Church case in "She Stoops to Conquer." noon to 7 p.m. Saturday (Sept. 22) at College Park. Mass 150 S. Enterprise. The 1984-85 University Theater Free and open to all, the day is being sponsored by the University Activities Season opens with this classic comedy Organization in conjunction with the Theta Chi Ox Roast and the Sigma Chi Derby Days SMh Oct. 4-6 and Oct. 10-13 in the Main Beer, soft drinks and food will be served 5:30 p.m. - SI. Aloyslui Church Auditorium o< University Hall. The action Fayrewether. who win record their first album next month, will conclude the day's Mass 150S Enterprise. revolves around Mr. MaMow (Junior Paul music with an hour-long performance beginning at 6 p.m. Sandberg) and the funny situations that Other bands performing that day are the Wet Shavers (noon to 1 p.m.), The Bowlers arise when he mistakes his intended wife (1:30-2:30 p.m.), The Urge (3-4 p.m.), and Spellbound (4:30-5:30 p.m.). 1,10 and 12 noon - St Aloyslus Church (Senior Tracey Garver as Kate HardcastJe) In the event of rain, all activities will be moved to the Grand Ballroom of the Union. Mass 150 S. Enterprise. and her father (Senior Tim Smith as Mr Hardcastle) and their house in the country 8:45,11 a.m. - St. Mark's Lutheran Church for an Inn. More farcical complications Homecoming royalty applications Worship services. 315 S. Cotege involve the meddling Mrs. HardcastJe (Sophomore Lisa Buscani) who tries to Royalty is being reintroduced to the University this fall in the form of a Homecoming 9:30 a.m. - Grace Brethren Church Worship service. 121 S Enterprise dominate the love life ol her son and niece King and Queen. Applications are now available to any University senior (graduation date. as well Aug. 1985) in the UAO office, third floor, Union. The deadline to return an application is 5 9:30, 11 a.m. - First United Methodist Tickets go on sale Thursday (Sept. 27) p.m. Friday (Sept. 28). Church at the University Hall Box Office. The cost Five queen finalists and five king finalists will be chosen from the applicants and Worship services 1506 E Wooster is $2 for students and senior citizens and campus-wide voting will take place from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Oct 12 in the foyer of the Union $4 for all others. Coronation of the winners will be held during pre-game ceremonies Oct.i 13 at Doyt L. 10 a-m. - First Presbyterian Church Perry Field. Worship service 126 S. Church 10 a.m. - Agape Church of Prayer Operation ID Worship service United Christian Fellowship Golf tourney with barbeque Center, 313Thurstln A golf tournament, featuring prizes from local merchants and a post-tourney barbeque, offers contest 10 a.m.-12 noon - Day spring Assembly of will be held at 10 a.m. Sunday (Oct. 7) at the Forrest Creason Golf Course. God "Prevention is the best medicine,'' as The tournament, sponsored by UAO, is open to all. A team of four may register for $52 Worship service. 4-D's Building. 700 High. the old saying goes, and Campus Police or a single admission fee of $ 13 will be charged. Those registering alone will be placed in endorses it! Beginning Sept. 10th teams. All lees include green fees, refreshments during the day, prizes and the barbeque. 10:30 a.m. - Bowling Green Alliance "Operation Identification" began making Clubs and carts may be rented irom the course clubhouse Church the rounds of residence halls on campus. For more information and registration materials, contact the UAO office, third floor. Worship service. Sunday school at 9:30 am. Designed to discourage theft, the Prevent- Union. 1161 Napoleon A-Crtme technique of engraving owners' social security numbers on valuables also 6 p.m. - Bowling Green Alliance Church Worship service 1161 Napoleon aids police in returning recovered items to The sound of 'party' music their rightful owners. Making waves is the University Activities Organization's business. Sound waves that is. 7:30 p.m - Bowling Green Alliance Church As an incentive to increase participation Discipleship 1161 Napoleon in the program, which ends Oct. 15 the For $50, UAO will supply a party with three hours of music; complete with disc jockey, residence area with the highest percentage two turntables, mixer, power amp. equalizer, speakers and microphones. Each additional of involved students will be declared the hour costs $5. The service is available to all The sound system will be delivered to any party within Bowling Green's city limits for winner and treated to pizza and Pepsi. The Green Sheet is published by the winner win be announced Oct. 20 at the tree and outside the city for a small charge. Bowling Green State University Office home football game against Northern For additional information contact the UAO office, third floor, Union or call 372-2343. of Public Relations for students, Illinois. faculty and staff. It Is produced in Additional information can be obtained Barry Manilow concert cooperation with The BG News. by contacting Campus Police, Commons. The next Issue of Green Sheet will A chance to see Barry Manilow in concert is being offered by the University Activities be published Oct. S and will cover Organization at 8 p.m. October 18 at the University of Toledo's Centennial Hall. events occurring Oct. 8-21. The The trip, which Is open to all. costs $20 per person. This fee includes tickets and Jewish holiday deadline to submit information for transportation to and from the concert. that issue is noon Wednesday, Oct. 3. For additional information and registration materials, contact the UAO office, third floor, All events mutt be submitted In transportation set Union. writing to the Green Sheet editor, 806 The Jewish high holidays of Rosh Administration Building. In the event Hashanah and Yom Kippur will be held Decorative print sale of space limitations, those events Sept. 27-28 and Oct. 6, respectively. submitted at the earliest date will be Because no services will be held on the More than 1,200 different prints will be available Monday through Friday (Sept. 24-28) given preference. There Is no charge '•campus, transportation arrangements to at the UAO Fine Art Print Sale. The sale wU be held from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. in the Grand to hive an Hem listed. Toledo are being made. Ballroom of the Union. Senior Steve Cotten it serving at Persons wishing additional information Prints by such well known artists as Van Gogh, Rembrandt, Picasso and Rockwell will editor thlt semester; Junior Dina should contact Sam Beloff, 352-0316, or be featured at bargain prices. The sale will also offer old movie posters, M.C. Escher Horwedei It calendar editor. KeHey Harbaugh, 352-5926. prints, oriental designs and matting for Individual prints. --.--•% > - Tie BG lews Magazine

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(From left)Saxophonist Phil Berg, lead singer Luis Chaluisan, congo drummer Norm Jones and harmonica player Tim Seewer take center stage during a performance. There's no Floyd in Pink Floyd, No twins in the Thompson Twins, And no Otis in Little Otis and the Upsetters But that never stopped 'em by Eric Rozso Hot" and it's the band's first original tune performed in video. Each member contributes his own The audience members stir their influence to the group. Talent is ap- drinks while listening to Little Otis parent in Little Otis as the band plays and the Upsetters. Halfway through a a variety of music from reggae, song, the harmonica player drops his rhythm & blues and jazz to popular instrument and pulls a pretty lady tunes. onto the dance floor. Few bands ignite Although they only practice once a a crowd by interacting with the audi- week, they learn three new songs ence, but this one does. each time. Members of Little Otis claim to be "We play music because we like just as much of a theater act as a it," Jones said, adding that he doesn't band, and rightfully so. They origi- have a problem balancing school with nated out of Bowling Green last sum- the band. "I try to budget my time. mer and play at Milton's, 104 S. Main That way I get the best of both St. every Tuesday evening at 9:30. worlds." This Sunday, Little Otis wifl perform The seven-member band consists at Howard's Club H, 210 N. Main. of Jones (congo drums), Seewer (har- The group has come a long way monica), University alumnus Grant since its first gigs. Fredick (drums), Billy Hanway (gui- Norm Jones, one of the two Univer- tars), Berg (sax), Ron Wagner (bass) sity students who play in the band, and Luis Chaluisan (lead singer and watched fellow members warm up as producer). Female singer Karima he flipped through the schedule of Blue, who was just added, will soon songs tor Tuesday night's perfor- perform on a regular basis. mance. Ciialuisan, founder of the band, "This is just a start. We hope to said, "We all have a loyal feeling in play in other cities soon," he said as the band and we are devoted to mak- FKIDAY Jim Youll his dreadlocks dangled in Bob Marley ing it big." Guitarist Billy Hanway and bassman Ron Wagner work their way through a song. style. Chaluisan, 27, grew up in the Little Otis and the Upsetters has found a niche in Bowling Green bars. "We like to play different types of Bronx, N.Y., and vowed never to the back pushing the band." music and move with the times, said filay The Big Apple and gain their return there. After leaving the Bronx, Playing in local bars is the first ame as accomplished musicians. Tim Seewer, a University art major. he attended Amherst College in Mas- step on the long journey to the top, but "Why stay stagnant?" The music world is one of hit songs sachusetts on a scholarship. He then evidently, the members of Little Otis and dreams - songs that are soon They already have made two vi- worked for CBS before coming to believe they're on the right track. deos, ''People Are You Ready Now?," forgotten and dreams often broken. Bowling Green and gaining experi- Samlrah Evans, a former vocalist But a band such as Little Otis & the a song about people moving and grow- ence at WBGU-TV. for the band, comes to watch her old Upsetters has the potential and desire ing spiritually and mentally. The Chaluisan is committed to seeing buddies perform. to make their dreams come true. other video was written by Phil Berg, the band go on to bigger cities with "Luis is dedicated to making the the band's saxaphone player who has him as producer but not singer. band big. They have so much talent," seven years of music education be- "Right now I'm looking for a singer she said. Eric Rozsa is a sophomore criminal hmd,MnUtuscalled;GetitWhile|^ to take my place^I, would rather.be m In the future, Little Otis plans to -Urni-S- 1 '.:' ' ."mi-MiHUf •••'■'••••-• justice mgqr.iroin Pittsburgh. Pa.. 4£ ' ii. 11 Where have all the concerts gone? byJill Jusko "It can only hold about 5,000 peo- volved in bringing a concert to cam- have the expenses of a stage crew, the ple," he said, and when a band costs pus. rental of the chairs, a tarp to cover "This is Anderson Arena," a tour $25,000, it makes a ticket very expen- "We were looking at The Cars as a the floor, spot (light) operators, and guide tells prospective new students. % sive. How many people are willing to possible concert, Kruger said. catering, among other things," Many of the athletic events are held pay $15 a ticket tor even a big name '"They charge about $40,000 a perfor- Kruger said. here. This is also where the concerts If tickets don't sell, or if the ex- are held that we have at the Univer- penses are higher than estimated, or sity. Among the performers that have if one of a million other unforeseen played here are Kenny hoggins and ,r problems occur, UAO could lose a the Michael Stanley Band. ^ ™ People use that as an excuse. Maybe fortune on the concert. The tour continues, but not before the acoustics aren't that good. Anderson Arena "If there weren't a lot of risks, we'd many of the visitors are impressed by be doing concerts all the tune," the big-name stars that nave per- Is a box. But so Is Cleveland Coliseum, and Kruger said, "but there are." formed on campus. This information people go there. Centennial Hall Is a box and Working with a promoter, such as may even shape their opinions about Belkin Productions, reduces the risks the University. . people go there. The people that blame the lack somewhat, Kruger said. The pro- However, a concert hasn't been moter provides the up-front money staged on campus for over 18 months, of bands on the acoustics are mostly those needed to meet concert expenses. If a not since the Stray Cats performed people that don't go to concerts anyway. Jk concert doesn't make money, the pro- here on March 20,1983. The freshmen moter absorbs half the loss, but when and sophomores on campus have yet a concert does make money, the pro- to see a concert at the University. -Jim Krueger moter wants half the profit. Why? However, promoters go where the Money is the problem, said Jim UAO Performing Arts Director money is, Kruger said. A promoter Kruger, performing arts director of can make more money at the 10,000- the University Activities Organiza- seat University of Toledo's Centennial tion. UAO was responsible for plan- like Kenny Loggins or James Tay- mance plus a percentage of the i Hall than be can at Anderson Arena, ning many of the University's lor?" after expenses have been dedud which seats half that amount. previous concerts. None of the three big names (Stray "Our expenses include sound and The rumor also exists that big Kruger said Anderson Arena is too Cats, Kenny Loggins and James Tay- ;hts, which can run anywhere from bands wont play at Anderson Arena small to make a big-draw performer lor) sold out at the University. ,500 to $10,000. Advertising is an- because the acoustics are bad. Not so, affordable. Kruger explained the risks in- couple of thousand. We also said Kruger. TfT TO's Campus Corner I'd Rather Be Bicycling... "^ 902 East Wooster Bowling Green, Ohio CYCLE WERKS (across from Kohl Hall) Come ride with us on Garnet Ohm Tuesday evenings! °™~ Free BGSU design of your choice 352-3365 r w/ purchase of any garment. 5:30 pm Design Specialist I 904 E. Wooster r. . . John Konecny Coupon Offer good thru 10-31-84 Nancy Behnfeldt I Bowling Green, OH 352-8578

ARRY A/fANILOW COPT SHOr B M at Centennial Hall, Toledo • Resumes Oct. 18 • Posters • Table Tents Sign-ups begin • Flyers Monday, Sept. 24 • Trophies in UAO office and 3rd floor, Union Plaques $20/person for ticket 117 E. Court 352-4068 and transportation Bowling Green For more information, call 372-2343 = mtn/M ' 11. 1M4 |0\ Inadequate facilities, lack of money Staging concerts presents problems and bad memories are keeping major So you want to stage an outdoor rock concert at Doyt L. Perry field (or at concerts away from the University any stadium for that matter). Sound easy? Probably not, but here are some of the problems that may never have occurred to you. "People use that as an excuse," 12,000-seat arena would entice more • A stage for an outdoor concert is at least five times more expensive Kruger said- "Maybe the acoustics big names to the University. than one for an indoor concert. aren t that good. Anderson Arena is a At least we could then compete • Five or six times more security is needed for an outdoor concert than box. But so is Cleveland Coliseum, with Centennial Hall," Kruger said. for an indoor concert. and people go there. Centennial Hall • Tickets are extremely expensive to produce. When 30,000 tickets need is a box and people go there. Another possibility that has been to be printed, "it becomes a counterfeiter's dream," said Tom Misuraca, "The people that blame the lack of suggested is a rock concert in the UAO director. "Counterfeiters live off outdoor concerts." To combat that, bands on the acoustics are mostly football stadium. tickets for outdoor concerts are made with special dyes, expensive foils and those people that don't go to concerts It has been done. On June 1, 1975, special die cuts - all to make them harder to counterfeit, but it also adds to anyway." the Poe Ditch Music Festival at Doyt their cost. Tom Misuraca, director of UAO, L. Perry Field drew an estimated 33,- • Doyt L. Perry field has no lighting. Portable lights would have to be also denies acoustics as a problem in 000 to 40,000 people to hear eight rented. drawing big-name bands. bands perform. Only 3,633 of those • Bathroom facilities. "Arenas weren't built for music; attending were University students. • Dressing rooms for the band. they were built for athletic events," • Electricity, phone lines, and outdoor cooking facilities for the band. Misuraca said. "Good sound men can The result: a disaster, according to • Protection for the field. fix that problem. If that were the University police. • Bands charge more to do an outdoor concert. case, Centennial Hall is worse than Traffic, drugs, liquor, rain and too Anderson. The ceilings are higher, the many people were said to have been announced that the Poe Ditch Music he repeated. "It costs hundreds of walls are wider, and therefore the the culprits. Even the Whittaker track Festival was "the first and last con- thousands of dollars, literally, to put sound bounces more." pressbox was burned down at the cert of such perspective" at the Uni- on a concert that size." Both Kruger and Misuraca agree hands of a concert-goer who threw a versity, and "the large scale rock And working with a promoter pre- that a larger facility is needed if more molotov cocktail. concert will not be repeated." sents problems of its own: concerts are to come to the Univer- Following the concert, the late Uni- Misuraca believes the problems "In Ohio, the best months for a sity. Kruger believes a 10,000 to versity President Hollis Moore, Jr. that plagued the Poe Ditch Music concert are June, July and August. A Festival have been solved because promoter won't want to do one in May "promoters have gotten it down to a because of the weather," Misuraca science." said. "I think it could be done without "A promoter wouldn't allow re- what I consider problems - with a stricted ticket sales," he continued. reputable promoter," he said. "Inherent destruction is possible Misuraca said he has broached the when all those people come in who subject to Jack Gregory, the athletic don't have a stake in the University. director, but it has always been "It also presents a philosophical turned down. The athletic department must okay use of the football field for a rock concert. *We ' d be Gregory says that Misuraca has never given him a definite proposal to more Interested In a consider, but the athletic department would look at one with "a very conser- summer concert with vative and possibly a negative atti- a Barbra Streisand or tude." Among the concerns Gregory cited a Frank Sinatra, al- were facility damage, traffic prob- though I'm sure they lems, community feelings, the effect on the University and the concern that charge much more a rock concert would draw too many people and the wrong type of crowd to than we could af- the stadium. ford, p Gregory suggested that rock bands might draw a more unruly following than middle-of-the-road music mak- -Jack Gregory ers. "We'd be more interested in a Athletic Director summer concert with a Barbra Strei- sand or a Frank Sinatra," Gregory problem. The University is here for said, "although I'm sure they charge the students. Promoters do this for a much more than we could afford." living." Gregory admits that the 1975 Poe Misuraca's knowledge about the Ditch Music Festival catastrophe concerns and problems in staging an would influence his consideration of a outdoor rock concert is based on expe- rock concert proposal. rience. During the summer, he does "It would have to influence my consulting for other colleges in stag- thoughts," Gregory said. "It's always ing concerts. He has also done consul- wise to refer back to history. Con- ting work with the Toledo Speedway fronted with a concert proposal, we Jam and the World Series of Rock in would investigate every aspect of it. Cleveland. from the student concerns to the com- "I'm not negative (about a concert munity concerns to the concerns of at the stadium), but there are realis- the University." tic problems," he said. Even if the athletic department So what is the future of large scale granted use of the stadium for a rock rock concerts at the University? It concert, hundreds of other equally sounds gloomy, but Kruger said UAO important problems would remain, is still working within its limitations Misuraca said. to try to bring some big-name groups "The economy is not good for out- FRIOAY/JIm Youll to campus. University Activities Organization Director Tom Misuraca displays some of the door concerts," he said. "The Jack- tickets and passes that he has collected while helping other universities stage sons aren't even selling out Jill Jusko is a senior magazine jour- anymore." nalism major from North Royalton, rock concerts. Misuraca has also done consulting for the Toledo Speedway ''We don't have the money to risk," iV Jflrn and the World Series of Rock in Cleveland. .-.Ohio- - - V r~rr n i IIIIIIIIIIIIIHIHIIII i «—— —mi— ■ >-.-...-....-.-. .%y«.>>>>>:.>>:.>:.x*>>>>>yJ'>>>M6! FrMIVl ' 11. ItM Zl Leave the bars, watch the stars by Ron Coulter the postions and movements of the published in magazines and newspa- Tonight as you are finding your Elanets and stars, the event may be pers in the form of horoscopes. A way home from your favorite water- iden with implications. person's zodiac sign is based on a ing bole, take a minute to look in the Former University instructor system established some 2,500 years southern sky. Weather permitting, a Betty Palmer, who has been an astrol- ago. For instance, if a person's birth- few constellations will be visible. oger for 20 years, said someone whose day falls between March 21 and April Pisces will be directly to the south. birthday falls on or around today may 21, then that person is an Aries be- Higher and toward the east will be expect a change in career, lifestyle or cause 2,500 years ago the sun passed Aries. More to the west will be Aquar- academics. She said you might notice through the constellation of Aries ius, the water bearer. spiritual growth; "a feeling of self- between those dates. Although there will not be any development." However, says Stoner, an activity magnificent displays to herald the Astrology and astronomy are such called precession has changed the event, at 1:42 a.m. (that's 18 minutes similar words that people often use relation of the sun, Earth and stars in before last call). a theoretical point in them interchangeably. But Ron the past 2,500 years so that the sun is the sky called the first point of Aries Stoner, a University professor of as- now in the constellation of Pisces, will be crossing the exact intersection tronomy and physics, stresses that (the sign before Aries) between of the sun's path and the Equator. while astronomy relies on scientific March 21 and April 21. Meanwhile, on the other side of the method to track the progress of plan- "The astrological charts of today Earth, the sun will be crossing the ets and stars, "astrology only bears are actually off by about a month/' equator and entering the Southern the trappings of a science in that it Stoner said. Hemisphere. cannot stand up to scientific verifica- But astrologers contend that they What do all these celestial tion." indeed make reliable predictions movements signify? They mark the Stoner said there was no difference based on the position of the stars and Autumnal Equinox. between the two fields 2,000 years planets at the time of a person's birth. To an astronomer or a layperson, ago, and that, indeed, astronomy Toledo astrologer Sue Lovett in- the Autumnal equinox means 12 hours owes a debt to astrology. "Early sists on knowing more than just a FRIDAY/Jtm YouH of sunlight ana 12 hours of night, astronomers received financial sup- person's zodiac sign in order to give a Former University Instructor Betty followed by progressively shorter port by charging for astrological serv- reliable astrological forecast. Palmer, pictured in front of a draw- days and longer nights. But for an ices." "To make an astrological chart for ing depicting her astrological sign, has astrologer, who looks for a meaning in Today, astrological forecasts are a person, I must know the exact time been an astrologer for 20 years. Meadowview Court | NORTHEND Apartments ll0 w Poe Rd 214 Napolean Rd. I PIZZA Bowling Green, OH. 352-1195 TWO BEDROOM I TWO 12" PIZZAS I APARTMENTS I plus two 16 oz. colas for only *0 $250-265 - unfurnished • laundry facilities • drapes • carpet • party & game room I .70 for each additional item • swimming pool • sauna • plus gas & electric "Pizza crusts & sub buns baked daily" 1 Bedroom - $270 coupon good thru 9/30/84 furnished all utilities paid FREE DELIVERY AFTER 4 p.m. I Free membership to Cherrywood Health Spa with lease iwwwwnrrifiriMwteewwiiiiiiintmrtwwwtwa

104 S. MAIN ST. THE 354-1232 f BM!N BOOT FRIDAY NITE SPECIAL } Broiled Rainbow Trout - $7.95 HAS GORE COUNTRY SATURDAY Shrimp & Oyster Bar Happy Hours Live Entertainment 4:00 - 7:00 PM Thursday & Friday COUNTRY MUSIC MILTON'S Saturday Bou ling (ireen's Pai u Pla« e THE WEEKEND BLUE GRASS II You're l9oi Older We Wanl YOI NO COVER To PARTY WITH 25* Pool Tables TYME PIECE 153 E. Wooster mis is Your Last cnanrei! \ ji rrmi, n. 11 1 and place of birth," Lovett said. "No said, "I try to help them realize what special neeas of their children, which read will have come true for them by two astrological charts are exactly he or she needs for personal happi- can be predicted through the use of the end of the day. alike - not even for twins." ness and self-confidence." astrology. Palmer said daily newspaper horo- Why do people consult astrologers? Both Lovett and Palmer mentioned As for how accurate the forecasts scopes tend to associate with a 6 a.m. "Love, money and health are the a relationship between psychology are, Palmer and Lovett each claim an time element, so they may only be maior concerns of my clients," Lovett and astrology. Lovett said the planets accuracy rate of 80 to 85 percent. accurate if a person was born around said, adding that many people ask her affect a person's psychology. They also say that many of their that time. the right time to date, marry or look "We (astrologers) can do in 10 clients come ba^k again for consulta- Also, Palmer stressed that even a for Jobs. minutes what a psychologist would tions. - four-minute difference in a person's However, Palmer is more inter- take a year to do,,r Lovett said. (It However, accuracy is more ques- time of birth is crucial to the outcome ested in counseling individuals to help would probably be cheaper, too). tionable in newspaper horoscopes. of that person's astrological chart. them understand themselves. Palmer has worked in coordination Many people have found that no mat- "When someone comes to me for with psychologists in the past She ter what birth sign they consult, Ron Coulter Is a sophomore news/edi- advice on a relationship," Palmer also enjoys counseling parents on the something in the predictions they torial major from Rocky River, Ohio. COUPONS O 352-8459 rr ^ °- •2for1 FREE PIZZA HUTCH on Assorted Tropical Fish "WE GIVE YOU mORE! & p«t. and Hjppi** Oil S Mam SI towt*g &#••* OH 4M02 -. • We have over 150 fish tanks on display and expanding Buy o large 1 Buy a medium * new ownership will match any price & surpass quality 16" Pizza 1 13" Pizza Get a ■ Get a 1 medium 13" Small 10" • Hamster cage, water bottle, exercise wheel, 1 FREE FREE bedding & 1 lb. of hamster food for With some numbe* of ilems 1 With so^e "umb*' o' ile" ONLY $8.99 One Coupon Pe< Puia ■ One Coupon Per PUJO • 3 FREE Goldfish with purchase of VOTED BEST PIZZA IN B.C. No P»llvm TMi Sptclol ?03N (Tlam goldfish bowl Pick Up O' On* in Expires 10-15-81 Supplies limited - Good with this coupon until 10-21-84 IpEfc8Pr#* IZ.ZC1 OPEN4Pm 352-5166 Vt - COUPONS ^ QUQDQNQE 2 SEPTEMBER SPECIALS DRINK FOOD SPECIAL SPECIAL LONG GRANDE ISLAND BGRRITO TEA NOW 3.95! it Best Appetizers & Cocktails in Town »» SUNDANCE 352-1092 110 N. Main SI. II

Groundbound: 2,600 feet down is a jump for "kicks" by Corolyn Von Schoik I remained hanging on the edge of the plane supported by one foot until the final command. With each of us weighted down by about 40 pounds of "Go." equipment, we lifted off the runway in a Cessna 182. We had I went. trained and retrained and were mentally preparing A sudden wave of terror - like the panic felt during a ourselves to step off an airplane ■ before it landed. falling dream - engulfed me. But I did everything I was Ascending to about 10,000 feet, we dropped a free fall taught and within seconds, the panic was gone. skydiver out the door. Finally descending to 2.600 feet, the Everything was quiet, so quiet. And peaceful. I was jump master opened the door of the tiny aircraft and began floating. shouting commands. Those few seconds of terror were well worth the beauty, "Feet out." he called above the engines. peace and solitude felt while drifting, by parachute, safely "Get out." he instructed. to the ground. XI. 1

Terri Waltz of Saline, Mich., contem- plates jumping from 2,600 feet.

FRIDAY /Harold Ling* Waiting for his chute to open, BG News photographer Phil Masturzo is nearly one-half mile in the air after diving from the Cessna 182 airplane. He said it's the most exciting thing For $55 (a college student rate), you can do with your clothes on. group instruction is provided and He was right. students make their first jump. At Tecumseh Parachuting Serv- First-time accelerated free-fall ices, Inc., Al Meyers Airport, Tecum- jumping from 11,000 feet costs $160. seh, Michigan Harold Lange, co- Free-fall divers release their own owner and operator, teaches hun- achutes after falling freely from dreds of people to skydive every year. He and his wife, Jiidie, have owned Prices decrease significantly for and operarted the parachuting serv- future free fall and static line jumps. ice for 21 years. First-time jumpers participate in "It's a dangerous sport. It's a classroom and field instruction before rugged sport," he said. jumping. Learning to take off, steer Judie, a ground coordinator, has and land properly are essential to a never taken a jump from a plane. She safe jump, instructors say. has coached thousands of students to Parachuting instructors take their the landing target via radio but never job seriously. Many of them maneu- has Jumped, claiming, "I don't have ver their classes as a drill sergeant that desire in my system." would - calling the class members But interested students flock to the troopers and shouting at them if they Michigan jumpsite. make a mistake. "It takes your breath away. It "This isn't kid's stuff. This is the really does," one enthusiastic jumper real thing. You either live or you said after his third jump. "You real- don't," said Gar Benson, instructor. ize there's nothing between the plane Another instructor teaches the class and the ground but you." how to properly board and jump out of "I'm on an adrenalin high," a first- the aircraft. Students become iTi- time jumper commented after a safe tated by his harsh, stern instruction. But the instructor says he takes the Equipment for jumps is provided by training seriously and wants people to the service. The equipment rests know skydiving is dangerous S not heavily on one's shoulders, yet re- done properly. mains virtually undetected once you "Every time you get in the plane leave the plane. and jump out, you're commiting sui- Many ot the first-time jumpers pre- cide until you do something about it," sent admitted they did not tell family he tells the class. members they were going to skydive. Hours of training - jumping off a Eric Fenz of Sarasota, Fla., celebrates a safe landing. Students said they did not want to platform and rolling to avoid injury - worry their parents. precede the first jump. Lange says "My parents think I'm at Cedar not getting hurt constitutes a success- Point," Jim, a University of Toledo ful jump. junior, said. "Any landing you make and get up 9 This isn »| kid's stuff. This Is the real thing Most first-time skydivers static line and walk away from is a good one, jump. In static line jumping, a stu- he said. You either live or you don't. ■ dent leaves the plane and nis par- -Gar Benson achute opens automatically. Carolyn Van Schaik is a senior news- Parachuting instructor Jumpers must be 18 years old to /editorial journalism major from skydive with the parachuting service. Dayton. II^JV f^miumamm«. «•«

Billboard's 8."The Glamorous Life" Sheila E. (Warner Bros.) Top Tons 9."Cruel Summer" Bananarama (London) [he Charts: 10."Cover Me" Bruce Springsteen (Columbia) TOPLPs The following are Billboard's hot record hits as they appear in next week's l."Purple Rain" Prince * The Revolution (Warner Bros.)-Platinum (More issue of Billboard magazine. Copyright 1984, Billboard Publications, Inc. than 1 million units sold) HOTSINGLES 2."Born in the U.S.A." Bruce Springsteen (Columbia(-Platinum 1."Let's Go Crazy" Prince & The Revolution (Warner Bros.) 3."Private Dancer" Tina Turner (Capitol(-Platinum 2."Missing You" John Watte (EMI-Americal 4."Sporte" Huey Lewis * The News ft*rysalis)-Platinum 3."Drtve'TTne Care (Elektra) 5"Heartbeat City" The Cars (Elektra)-Platinum 4."Sbe Bop" Cyndl Uoper (Portrait) 6."1100 Bel Air Place" Julio IglesUs (Columbia) 5."I Just Called to Say f Love You" Stevie Wonder (Motown) 7."Can't Stow Down" Lionel Richie (Motown)-Platinum 6."Whafs Love Got To Do With It" Tina Turner (Capitol)-Gold (More than 1 8."Out of the Cellar" Ratt (Atlantic(-Platinum million singles sold) 9."Break Out" The Pointer Sisters (Planet(-Gold (More than 500,000 sold.) 7. "The Warrior" Scandal featuring Patty Smyth (Columbia) 10."No Brakes" John Waite (EMI-America)-Gold Congratulations to b Hairways the newly selected members off the Orientation Board "HERE FOR ALL YOUR HAIR NEEDS" Kay Wilson Mary Montforten Jeff Johnston ATTENTION!! Aimee Felder Tim Foley First Time Customers Fran Storm Bring in this AD and get Mary Ellen Rhodes Kelly McQough Christy Kirchoff a FREE SHAMPOO Terri Troyvbridge Lynn Mordarski Located Donna David Jackson in Stadiur Debbie Plaza Diann Welcome Aboard! (4:00 pm at the Union - 352-21 07 s Be there - Aloha!) Frwtr/immir 21. IMM FUCK ffl Plot, humor too predictable in 'Nerds' by David Schaewe nerds by tarring and feathering them, to play one of three roles: Nerds, will appeal to some people, but by the Nerds are defined as the largest vandalizing thenouse which the nerds Jocks - where looks seemed to be the time Nerds' comes to its quick and group of social outcasts on any cam- renovated and denying them justice only major criterion in casting - or contrived ending, most of the audi- pus. Insulted because of their appear- when the nerds seek help from the Sorority Girls - all assorted beautiful ence will not be laughing. ance and awkward mannerisms, they Greek Council, a group headed by the blonde blue-eyed women. "Revenge of the Nerds" is playing have never been known to fight back - Alpha Betas. An overabundance of stereotypes at The Stadium Cinema and should be until now. The last straw is when the Alpha in 'Nerds' makes most of the action there for at least one more week. The movie/Revenge Of The Betas burn a cross that says "nerds" and humor very predictable. A funny Nerds" tells the story of a group of on the front lawn of the house. concept and a promising opening turn nerds at Adams College who unite The nerds decide to apply for mem- into a long ninety-minute movie. The David Schaewe is a senior radio-TV- after being thrown out of their dorm bership in a fraternity and fight back premise and crude humor in 'Nerds' film major from Cincinnati, Ohio. by the Alpha Beta fraternity. against the Alpha Betas. The nerds include a violin player, a Humor is at its peak when the nerd 12-year-old genius and a black homo- fraternity. Lambda Lambda sexual. They are led by Gilbert and Lambda, wins the annual Greek Landon a fallen angel in "Highway to Heaven" Lewis, played by Anthony Edwards Games competition. Their prize is to and Robert Carradine. Gilbert's and select toe president of the Greek Lewis's thick glasses, protruding Council. NEW YORK (AP) -. for profit by a bottom-line business- pens, dangling calculators and gen- Revenge begins! Michael Landon's "Highway to man. Smith and his cohort, a con- eral naivete about life provides for Through the use of "nerdish" skills Heaven," which begins tonight on verted cynic played by Victor French, some funny situations in the movie. like aerodynamics and electronic sur- NBC, is the exception. The former scheme to protect the residents and When the Alpha Beta fraternity veillance, the Tri-Lambs rise to glory. star of "Little House on the Prairie" save their home. house burns down because of a drink- If it weren't for Edwards and Car- plays an angel trying to save people In some ways, this show is like a ing accident, the brothers take over radine, the humor would be non-exis- from themselves with displays of walk in the park, with the walker the nerds' dorm and force the nerds to tent. They are the only actors who kindness and charity. developing a case of heatstroke. set up housekeeping in the school display acting ability in the movie Tonight's two-hour pilot - written, There's too much heavenly sunshine. gymnasium. since their characters are the only produced and directed by Landon - There's certainly warmth and caring The Alpha Betas, the jock frater- ones that are fully developed in stars Helen Hayes as a resident of a here, but there's also ample oversim- nity at Adams, continue to harass the 'Nerds.' The rest of the cast is forced retirement home, which is being sold plification and preachiness. :::::::::::W*::::^^^ WELCOME s BACK B.G.S.U. Come pound it out I MONDAY NIGHT at Renee's FM 104 Rock Night! THURSDAY - COLLEGE I.D. Get in with college I.D. GAS Wild drink specials FRIDAY - MEN'S NIGHT PASS No cover for men Great drink specials SATURDAY - LADIES' NIGHT No cover for ladies Fabulous drink specials tt:m&x<*>-^^^^ II. II Action across the Northwest: Friday, Sept 21 Foundations - an exhibition of first-year student work. Opening reception is Friday from 7 to 10 p.m. in the Fine Arts Gallery of the School of Art. Exhibit continues through Saturday, Oct 5.

Midnight Cla-zel Flick: "The Evil That Men Do." Midnight Stadium Flick: "Top Secret."^

Sunday, Sept. 23 The Limaland Doll Show and Sale: Antique dolls, modern dolls and reproductions will be on sale from 10 a.m. to S p.m. Admission is $1.50. Toys and books will be sold alone with the dolls at the UAW Building, 1440 Bellefontaine Ave. (I- 75 Exits 125 A & B.) Sunday, Sept. 30 The Toledo Symphony opens the Performing Arts Series at Tiffin's historic Rife Theater at 7 p.m. Tick- ets are on sale at the Ritz box office or can be obtained by calling 1-448- Domino's Doubles 8544. Student tickets are $5. Thursdays, Oct. 2 and $ Bread baking Workshop spon- sored by OSU's Cooperative Exten- Pizza sion Service. Techniques in kneading sweet dough and herb breads to making croissant rolls and batter breads. The 84 registration fee must be paid in advance. Call Delivers 3524531. Class size limit is 20. Hours 4:00-2:00 Sun-Thurs Thursday, Oct 4 4:00-3:00 Fri & Sat Good Life Concerts present gospel 1616 E. Wooster artist and Grammy Award winner Amy Grant at 8:30 p.m. in Toledo's Centennial Hall. Special guest star is keyboard player Leon Patillo. Reserved tickets are $10.50 and are 352-1539 on sale at Christian bookstores in Limited Delivery Toledo, Maumee, Sandusky and Findlay or at the Centennial Hall Area Box Office. Tickets can also be charged with Visa or Mastercard by calling 1-637-4231. DINNER FOR (tC QQ DINNER FOR Saturday, Oct ( TWO 3>0.9*7 FOUR $7.99 German Night at St. Thomas 2 10" one-item pizzas 2 12" one-item pizzas More Auditorium, 7 p.m. dining, 8 pjn. dancing with music by '"The plus 1 Cola past, Free Delivery' and 2 Colas Fast, Free Delivery' Trailers." Cost is $7.50 per person which includes sausage platter, Good at location Good at locations beer, pop and snacks. Tickets are on listed sale daily at the parish office from listed 8:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. 352-1539 352-1539 1616 E. Wooster 1616 E. Wooster Thursday, Oct 18 Bowling Green Bowling Green Belkin Productions presents Barry Manilow at 8:30 p.m. in Tole- One Coupon Per Order One Coupon Per Order do's Centennial Hall. Reserved tick- ets are $15 and $13.50 and are on sale at Centennial Hall and Finders Re- cords. Tickets can be charged by Domino's Pizza Guarantees 30 Minute Delivery Or $3.00 Off I calling 1-537-423L ml | Edward D Wood A . daactor of TNB QRANDSTAND THU) 7:10 aaaignad to go undarccn-ai aa vot- 119691 Lloyd Br-dgaa. AngM Oc "Plan B Ffom Owttr Spaca" and PRANCMBB IWIOI • MUSIC VIDEOS ■ P.M. MAGAZINE An attar Mybaa proa and hnd tha « alar of a tocwata-3 playar GtanOr Gaanda PO' ■ THE ARRANOER SES- BSPM HYDROPLANE RAC- MM Mtft "Hour MipMjini" hot! (WRESTLING SIONS WITH BBJ.Y TAY- ING (WED) Gary Cc*na: Miand tfw 13th OJ VIETNAM: A TOLEDO 12:00 BUGS SUNNY / ROAD (TWO MOVK (MON. 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A young punfe BCANCH FOB TOMOR- IMONI i tiding txatoa Irom a co.iaf uctson ataala a rantal car and dr-vaa M CSPN) NPL GAME OP THE ROW ■ SQUARE FOOT GAR (THUI co>r>kp«nv Stara Roban GiMlaurna acroaa Naa. Zaaland anth iha WEEK IR) «RYAN » HOPE DSNBWKTUBI (SPM COLLEGE FOOTBALL PRBVBrvV IFRI) and jVamaa Nobat Q poaca ai puraurt and ancctuntara a 1:00 I LOW LUCY SJ) KATHY'S KITCHEN 10:00 BSPM POOXIT BaUlAROS S (S WASHINGTON hoai of characaara along tha arpy IPAA27 BBFW AUSTRALIAN RULES (WID) Q TO BE ANNOUNCED (WED) WEEK IN REVIEW ft KIDSWORLD FOOTBALL SI) IFRI) • COMPUTER CHRONI- ■ DRAGON S LAIR : 0 MOVIE ** Oat«. To 10:30 SQUARE FOOT GAR- BBFNI AUTO RACING ITHU) CLES (THUI PMDAV • VICTORY GARDEN ! Tanor (1980) Oj Stmpaon 0JBO8NEWHART DENING OHO MOVK (THU) ■SPM TOP RANK BOXING Ana Johnaon Duna bugo> hood • MOVK »•• Oual M ina 0 JUSTIN WILSON'S LOU- (FRI) II. ISM 10: SO Sun" 119471 Jannrar Jooaa Gta- ISM ■uma hi >aox a boa on ita way 10 ISIANA COOKIN' Praparauon ■SPM INSIDE BASEBALL • MOVIE MUSEUM SOAYS OF OUR LIVES LaaVagaa BMa of crawfrah cocktarf agg aaktd ALL MY CHB.ORIN (RlfTUEl DO IT YOURSELF SHOW fttPN) NfL GAME OP THE 11:00 and cruahad crackara. and Caaar- CALLIGRAPHY WITH (TMO MOVK IMON. THUI (TMC) MOV* ■• R™» WEEK J0 0(2 NEWS uad oraontat port chopa Q UN BROWN IFRI) 1:10 (TMC) MOVIE * * * DracUa MONTY PYTHON'S FLY- ComaoV (19831 Oudkfv Moora IESPNI AUTO RACING SCCA ING CIRCUS ■ VICTORY OARDIN • TO BE ANNOUNCED 119791 rtanh Lanaaaa Lauranca Marv Slaanbtfgan Buda—ar Pro Sparta 2000 .from MOM {TWILIGHT ZONE IFRI) MM OVM. M a IBIS Erigfcah coaaial 10:30 laamgton. Ohio I IR) (FALL PRSVKW (TUB) SBUOS BUNNY BURNS ANO ALLEN I POLE POSITION I NEWS town, an agad proNaaor aaata 1:30 SQUARE FOOT OAR- READING RAINBOW KSPNI NPL GAME OF THE % NEW SIi~1 00,000 NAME ■angaanoa agamat tha cantur.aa I GOING GREAT O ORIGINAL SIX HOCKEY OBNMOIWEOI WEEK 'ThaLagand M972I Paul Nawman A,a EVENING AT POPS THE '706 Marwl Hagta- va DO IT FOR YOURSELF MOVIE **> "TIM Emrnanual Laana and Suaan ciar* Of WaBa Far Woman 119791 Oardnar. (THUI Vilo Anluotafmo (Novamoar ana MOVK iwioi ■SON. TUB. THU. FRO OaOYadi l»Wy (1S74) Frao (*arl2o!3)Q haewa. Walch. Bfaaflord DBman. (UNDER SAIL JLOVt BOAT (MON-THU) MacMuray. KaiNaa* MMW A OJ B WALL STREET WEEK A Blaokfoot woman at tha Mon- 1 •?• HI Laa Vagaa Nav.l. IR I MOVIE *# 'ThaOpyTinya I ISO THB WALTONS (am*, hjcaa a oruahmg amottonal "Hoar Jan Rogara Cad rt" Guaat tana iarrrto.aa of 1B74 MaaAhar 11«) Endad M9B0I Dorothy Matona. ■ ■ AS THE WORLD FANTASTIC FUN FESTI- BBS) Jan Xogara Rogara liohtng uaba atatf CBJitrtMfBng mur dar to O St DUNGEONS AND Jrnuava TURNS (MON-THU) VAL IFRII ■ NBC NEWS attPHI TOP RANK BOKING aaanga har lajaband'a dapth (HI DRAGONS 0 NEW TECH TIMES Faa- iOICK VAN DYKE (TUEI «G.I. JOE IMON-THUI ■9 ABC NEWS Q Harold Patty va Grag IWMVdaon OJ TONIGHT Moat Johnny i CORONATION STREET turad: tha naa of compuktr enma: ANTIOUERY IFRII ■ SESAME STREET (R) O SANFORO AND SON for tha NABF Bantamava»ght Carton. Schaduatd: amgar Cyndt KIOO VIDEO thauaaof naw tachnotogy at pro- GREAT CHEFS OF BAN ■ BUSINESS REPORT CharnrManaha). acraMulad tor 12 Laupar. Chartaa Naaton Fta#y THE NEW SCOOBY-OOO Itttaonal aporta (Hi FRANCISCO IMONI • THE FLINTSTONES CTMCI MOVK **» Tha rounda (Irom laa Vagaa. raav I IAOC NEWS NIGHTLINE MYSTERIES MO ■ MICROWAVE COOKERY MFM TRAP SHOOTING Bugs Sunnv / Road Ruraur Mov- IMOTORWEEK N OJ LATENrOHT AMERI- 0 MOVIE ** H Tha Oaaah (TUB) (WEDI ■T IISTSI Ananawd- Naw, lool ORM CA SchacMad Adm No* GMa SQUARE FOOT GAR- Of Ma Yot' (19711 Doug I QUILTING IWIOI (TMO MOVK IFRII aga m cmiftaiad with daanc car- O OJ MOVIE * Burrang Raga IVjrmar daaetor of Ota Nauonal DENING McCtora. Darran McGava. JUSTIN WILSON'S LOU- MM loon ahorta K> piaaaw ¥anoua (Pfamaara) Barbara Uandral. Tom Saturity Agancy. on hat avork with 11:S0 ! STAR TREK SSANA COOKIN (THUI • DIVORCE COURT IMON- 'XoonayTwnaa" aam 'G' Wopat A govornmant gaotootat an wganuatjon tor raducing tha 9J ■ FRVOR'S PLACE BASEBALL (TMO MOVK (TUB) THUI 7:00 •nvaairajBtirig urtdarground coal thraet of tvaolapr war; format iiDO IT YOURSELF SHOW MM ■ KOS OF OCGRASSI ■ ■ ENTERTAINMENT nroa Bndi a Tamaaaaa t own pokoa oMactrva Bob Lawol. aha I CORONATION STREET A took at houaahold -nrmg. IB) ■ WOK WITH VAN (THU. STREET (FRI) TONIGHT Faanaad an asar- gnppad by Nar and laama har raaMNa 'Prtnoa of aha Cry on 0 AUSTIN CITY LIMITS PRO ■ SPREAD YOUR WINGS Maw aiah lacotjng artajia Dan* onty a*y

2:SO PEOPLE womsn cruraa Stara Gsv*n Mac 11:20 mcludmg Rob Lowe. Osbra 09 FIRING LINE The Repwba- whoNsbout togrvabeth w thea nO WILD WOULD The Chn- 6:46 Laod and Bsrnra Kopaft. Q 09 ABC NEWS O Wmgsr Kate Capshaw and can Party And Modorsiss'* faat cMd Stara Harry Morgan Q MOVIE *** Fahrsnhsrt Prmcs Gussts Wakam Rusher, pubkshsr and JsmrsFsn*. ksa" (TfcsCI MOVIE **H Supsr 11:30 461 (1967) OskarWamar Juks of Nabonsl Rswaw. and Rep Jan STO BE ANNOUNCED IB VICTORV GARDEN A weri man ■' 0963) Chnitophar O MOVIE **# v, Ths Long (ESPNI AUTO RACING CART Chrraba. Saaad on tha atory by Detroit Naws Grand Pni lavs from leach m Iowa) KNIGHT RIDER Mtchast to Haisnda Ksukenhof a mam- Reeve. RrchardPryor Goodbya 11873) Earott Goukd. Bay Bradbury m a futurs socraty. Brooklyn. Mich I moth Moral rjtaplay. tha proojsss Nma Vsn PUsnrJt Dstsctrva Phrl- ■SPN) PGA GOLF Pansaorac trraa to hnd out who ia burgkjrif- an off oat ban it piacsd on rsaomg Laa Vegas Invitational hnsl round mg bwsmeissa m s smsl rssorl o* fal crgpa rs cheeked. EVENING >p Marlows sneountsra s host of 1 00 and faamsn ara assrgnsd to burn lavs from 1st Vsgss. Nsv I town (R) 3:00 oflbsst charactsra whsa kxaimg O MOV* * a) * V} A Hofc» In si books (TMC) MOV* *** South 09 HARDCASTLE AND O 8PORT8WEEKEND for hra cksnt a missing husband Ths Mssd 11868) Frsr* Smstra. 6O0 09 COLLEGE FOOTBALL PscAc (1968) Miui Gaynor. MCCORMrCK ISssson Prsm- Scheduled: ChaHanham (Ontario) 09 MOVIE * * i Ambush Edward G Robmson O CBC NEWS Michigan Slat* at llhnora Roaaano Brazn «rs) HardcaatM and McCormrck Horaa Show; Saagram Cup Sukss Bay (19M) Hugh 0 6>>an Ma* 09 HYMN SING Sskactrona 09 NEWS Q MOV* *# Gang. Inc gear up to hstp a world chsmpton (hva from VVoodbav. Race Courss sy Roonsy Me/mas at tha PhAp- mchrda O Bs Joyful in The MO © HISPANUS Eiammaa tha (1941) Alan Ladd. Joan Wood- auto rscer whose kfa rs at dangsr *i Toronto). Jackta Stawart Pro pmsa asarch for a apy with knowl- Lord. God Who Mada The Q AMATEUR NATURALIST art of maak making featuring Ari- bury A maaarvs natwbrk of gang Start Brian Ksrth and Dsnrsl Cilabnry Skset Shoot dram Lon- edge of M acArthur t plannad Earth." "Though Your Sma Bs Aa O TO BE ANNOUNCED zona artiat El Zarco Guanaro Hart aitsmpta to astfs control of Hugh -say Q don. England) St lag* Stakaa Scanet. Tha Cty n Abva. 0 ffl GREAT CHEFS OF SAN whoaa maaka tntarprat anoaatraf aerty 09 09 I. LEONARDO: A (from London. Englsnd) 09 SATURDAY NIGHT LIVE God and May God Blast You FRANCISCO lymbofci and Maarcan mythology (TMCI MOVIE *#* Tradatg JOURNEY OF THE MIND 0) FOOTSALL FOLLIES Host. Don RrckkM Gusst Bray 09 NFL FOOTBALL Mrnnssota ffi STAR TREK Piacsa 11983) Eddra Murphy frank LangeDa portrays Lsonardo Goofa mada by Nil ptsysra are Idol I Whita Wadding Rao* VAmga at Detroit Lrona EVENING CD LOVC TALK WITH LEO Dan Ayhroyd A wsa-to-do sascu- da V*KI -- RsruMSsnoa artiat. aet- MI to tha muaa: of Tchsrkovaky * Yak I (R) QTJ NFL FOOTBALL Piliiburgh Or Buatagka tab* with North tivs a ghatto-brsd con man and a sntm and pheOsophsr — from ths Nutcracker Surte 09 GREEN BAY PACKERS: Steskara ai Cleveland Browns Carokna taan agara about daakng proatnuta davits a pkM of tsvsnga 6*00 pssk of fes carssr st age 46 until (D VIETNAM: A TELEVI- THt GRANDSTAND Houston Oaara si AHanu Falcons with adoktacanca. tha* Nat loving agawtl two conmvmg fmancrara Q NATIONAL GCOGRAPH- hrt raivsmant at age 67 m SION HISTORY Tha war anda FRANCHISE Ths amaaaat city or Nsw York Jail at BuflMo Bah) ralainnaNp. trust totsranca and R g IC Flight Of Tha Whooprng Francs. Watfcar Cronkito hoati and with South V«tnam'« autrandar to hold a maror lasgus profsssron- S) COMMUNITY CLOSEUP comprormaa Crane" A took at tha sfforta of Rrchard Burton narratea. Q whs.. North Vmnsmsss tanka 90O al tportt tranchrss Of any kind Gil 09 WASHINGTON U S and Cansdkan sosntrata is 09 PUTTIN' ON THE HITS anlar Ssrgon on April 30. 1975 6:30 O 09 COVER UP (Pramraral Groan Bay. Wiaconam hss sua- WEEK IN REVIEW Mac Harpsr and Osrasfta ' Dam ' asvs ths whooprng crana from (ESPN) POCKET BILLIARDS IHIQ SFOLKLOHAMA tamsd an orgsnoatron which hsa ffi MOVIE *** The N^aSt atuncbon Mmnssots Fatt va bvmg Crana • MOVIE *# 40 Pound! 01 13 REPORTS rtaynolda undarcovsr agsnti lor a sicsNsd and aurpssssd footbak Of Tha Genarala 119671 Peter tscrat govsrnmsnt sgancy. peso (D MINORITY REPORT mi Trout*' (19631 lorn- Curt.. 9 AT THE MOVIES Irani ol larger QMS O Took*. Omar Sharif sa a mala modal and a hrgh-fash- 09 FAME (TMC) MOVIE ** ■■> "Man. Sujanne PTeehaMa CO MAKING Of MANKIND CD LIFESTYLES OF THE 1:30 >on photographsr to dracovsr why tB JUSTIN WILSON'S LOU- Woman And ChaO (1983) Mar 09 SOUND FESTIVAL Tha Anthgitt Rrchard laafcay RICH AND FAMOUS Q CFL FOOTBALL Calgary ISIANA COOKIN' Prspsration tm Sheen Btyths Oannar A renowned gvtar and vocal afvt- tracaa tha amarganoa of modarn Oai.it huaband wss murdarad Siampedara at HamrHon Tigsr- 11:36 of huit salad fresh anapbeena or man t happy lamrfy Irfa m drarupt mye ol Jose fskosno and tha man. eaptormg tha aarfcaat art and Stara Jon-Er* Ma.um and Jart- Csta 09 STAR SEARCH greanbeana Bu vm and capon or ad by ths daslh of a woman wrth •lung vetuosrtv of tha ran group aaarrunrng tha >aaaons lor tha nrfsrONaal 09 HERE'S LUCY 09 HOT PURSUIT (Prsmraral 11:46 hen m a cookmg beg Q whom ha had a brief sffsa yssra F ranter a ara fastursd trantition horn a nomadrc to a (E (S WALL STREET WEEK (TMCI MOVIE **•■> 8kra ffl STAR TREK sarkar and the srmrsf of the son (ESPN) AUTO RACING Formu aaitiad pattam of Ma CJ An auiomotiva sngmssr who has Mow J»n Rogsrt Ord It Gusst bssn hamao lor murdsr Stata or Nabraaka ai SJffi) SOLIO GOLD MOVIE #*# Corns Ssp- O 09 60 MINUTES 0 CASTLE Antmetron and i«v* 9:30 (ESPNI COLLEQE FOOTBALL 8FRAGGLE ROCK m Pasadena. Cskf Tom Ssssok UCLA North Carokna at Boaton Cossgs lambsr I196D Rock Hudson. action ahow Iha ptsnrung burtd STWORONNiES SILVER SPOONS Rick ■ hoata 4:0O Gms Losobrrgida ing habitation and stags of a '*- FINDER OF LOST LOVES (R) tiatui undsrgoas Vdrsatic chsnga « BANKS BIG BAND 9 DRAG RACING US (S MUSK OF THE JAPA- irons! I3th-caniury Watah castka IPrsmrara) Csry Maaws* a man 12:30 on rut l**i day m r«gh school STAR SEARCH Natranaki' NESE KOTO with sddrtronal on-tocetrori wans dsdicatad to hncfcng lovsra aapa- © FAME 09 RIPLE Y'S BELCVf IT OR 9:00 9 Oft. KINGDOMS Kmga (ESPNI COLLEGE FOOTBAU to caatlaa throughout Wafcaa (R) •atsd by lima and cacurmiancss NOT1 ISseson Ptamrare) Fss- 8 THE LOYALISTS And Pvaiee" look* at tha tfcacov- 12:36 Colorado at Nova Dsms (ESPN) COLLEGE FOOTBALL hasp* a wastthy raiancaar who kMt 09 SOUL TRAIN tursd: tha Lot Angafaa Pofcce MOVIE *** The srv of cd m ths Parawn Gull and 3:00 SCOREBOARD track of hra trus lovs ihrss Dspanmant'a war on crane. Enforcer (1976) CM Eaatwood. "imnM tha rukng farn*aa tha 1:O0 09 BASEBALL At prsss tans, dscsdaa ago MaawsHa aaraatant. ■nchrdrng tophenceted faearma Tyns Defy. Defy Harry" Caftahan tiada 'outaa batwaan Eaai and 7 30 O MOVIE * # * Born Inno- rsgronsf covarsgs of two of ths Dswy itovd toeatas a mining trammg and programa to das' ■a jomed by a lamala partnar ai his Waal, tha paarkng mduetry and Q THE MUPPETS cent' (1974) Lmda 6la* Joanna thrss foeowmg games - A'a at hancs abassssd wrth gambkng with rob prsssurss: rmrscal odoV pursuit of a group of Cakforraa tha gold trad*. Q O FRONT PAGE CHAL- Mass Royati Rsngsra St Angst* or Indt- Stara Tony Francross and Oaborah ■raa auch sa a lO-foot-tal guriar revofulronariea isrrorarng Ssn O JUNIOR HtOH A bahmd- LENGE 09 NEW YORK HOT snsst Twms Adas and aounda from Earth ransmrl- Francrsco (R) tha-aoanaa look at a lladywoed S WEEKEND MAGAZINE TRACKS (B BHUTAN: A STRANGE 09 AUSTIN CITY LIMITS Jsr tad to ouiar apace Jack Pakance 09 PAPER DOLLS (Prsmrsrel achool wrhoaa student body « JACKIE GLEASON SUNOAV SURVIVAL A look at iha cuMur- ry laa law.t partorma Grsat and Hoby Pakmcs return aa war Rich and powerful people bsttae lo ethnrcssy and latiaky drvsrss (ESPN) COLLEGE FOOTBALL m. political and rahgrous kfa of a Bass 0* Fas and 'Whokt lotta hoata Q gam control of the world t most North Carolina at Boston Coasgs SEPTEMBER 23. 18S4 nat ion kxatad m a rsmots area 0* 4:06 Shskm Oem On. and OsaMrt 09 DON'T EAT THE PIC- gjamor oxia modafa at tns cajmpso- 8:00 ths ssstern Hatujatyas and barefy (TMC) MOVIE *** The McCknton psrforma Onkng It Up TURES SESAME STREET bus world of beauty and a*gs> O m ArRWOLF (Ssason touched by tha 20th century Three Fact* Of Eva" H9S7I For Your lovs and "Ths JaakauS AT THE METROPOLITAN lath ion A ahopping aprae Prartuars) "lying with Sanm to Joanna Woodward. DsvwJ Wayne Kavd." MO MUSEUM OF ART Brg Bed launches ths iiiudsfcng car ear of Tsaas. Hawks piana to rapay a 6 0O 09 NFL TODAY and hra msrvds vawt tha Mr/wopok tuburban teen-ager limit dsbt lo a buddy who aavsd hra afa lOtOO \ THE WALTON8 (TMC) MOVIE **Vi Trcfcst tan Museum of Art m New York. Ceewea Stara Lloyd Bndgae and m Vtttrujm Stara JarvMchasl O CFL FOOTSALL WIDE WOULD OF ToMotywood 11960) Moated by (FAME Morgan FaaoMd. Q 1 V meant and E'naat 6orgrana Ssskatchswsn n^ughfrdara at 12:O0 SPORTS Schsduktd Donald Cur S FOOTBALL TOO A V Jack* Cooper EVENING AT POPS Gre- 09 MASTERPIECE THE- O OVERDRAWN AT THE B'Hiah ONumbta Lrona fThsi •y vs Nmo LaRocca for tha WBA MEETING PLACE (Season 4:00 gory Hmsi Srngsr/dsncsr Grego- ATRE Prtvete Schub" A ttraet MEMORY BANK in tha ctatani Nahonsl wat a> at haPtrms I Welte.we.ont Champtonahrp lilka. Prsmraral Ths Rrghl Rsv Edward 09 OS NFL FOOTBALL Grssn ry Mmea performs worka by trvmg wise German, ruat rakaased (torn future a borsd data procsaaor 0 MOVIE *** Tha Incracfc achadulad for IB round*. Una from Bay Packert at Dallas Cowboya Barsn. Harold Arkan and Eubaa N-i where hs asnred a ssntance bacomaa trapped mirda a mastsr bis Shrmkmg Man (1967) Grant Lscksy. tha Rsv John Bsycrott Mania Carlo). World Road Cyckng and Fr JastvMar* lilard. 0 P ~)FfSH Blake John Warns and tha Boa for fraud, m drsfted mto the Army computar whara ha avsa out hra Waaama. Randy Stuart A man Champtonahrp (horn 8aroakjna. conrjuci asrwees fcom St Mattta- CONGRESS: WE THE ton Papa Orchssvs round out ma and aeargnad to SS courv opsmatic drssms with a co-work - dracowjrs hs si ahradung attar Spam) aa Anghcan Church m Ottawa PEOPLEr program with Ths Thema From ie.esp«nsgs (Part I of 6) (R) g sr Stara Raul Juka and Imda Gnf- bsmgsnvslopsdm a atrsnga "og ffl TONY BROWN'S JOUR- (TMCI MOVIE ** "rWnantrc EARLE BRUCE 09 MOVIE ** V> Kiat Them Arthur' and "Gonna Fry Now ' 09 MASTERPIECE THE NAL Varonrca AI. ths wrls of MEET THE PRESS For Me (1967) Csry Grant. Stray (ESPN) SPORTSCENTER ATRC Frrvsts Schub SchuU fJJ PARTNERS IN CRIME Comadv (1883) Owtsy Moors. Muhammad Ak. lafca about hsr FIRST EDITION Psrksr. and hra bsnd of couniarfsrtsra (Prerneersr Two woman private Mary SlianBurgan Two luccssia 730 paraonal m tar set ■ and ambrtiona NOVA Laaaa Fsvar Ths 09 THE Oft. KINGDOMS bsgm ttvarr monumental Hah of datsclivss saauma owner aha? of a fui Broadway writing partnars and 09 BEACHCOMBERS Ntdt. aa wal aa tha rumors aunoundmg story of a mystsrtous. hrghry Isthal Eiammss tha hnenciaf power forgmg E ngksh bsnknosas (Pan 2 San Frencisco-bseed sgsncy a pssarortsts rskitronahrp that kstl- band and sdrrft on s host mg log. har husband'» haallh and drasssa whrch ttruck a Isiganan vnebJsd by the amaftar Arab of si (Rig

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\ and CMH mala plara to gat ITMCI MOVK *** Nortt> <0OO0-^Q aminriaan. 'PG' 11:90 rite. Iran 10 of lllg i all IIH3I Ammoaad. Volaaa ky Ma Michaab). Roc-n Stab Hajh ■Ml o*n-»-M portf«*fl aMajatt to S:SO »TAaXI 9 TMf RACE pan NUM- Sknc. Saja Satny. Fognom lao- aohaol ay* haa a akanbor paly ia«a (h*>» to* on iwo tun tattnQ O • E / R O Stiajantotfa afh MOVIE **W Eur-Mon' H< ONE: COLLEGE P0OT- nom. Porky raj and ofhora atan a whoa a ka*r a on a rampaga a kM om-**-W fooiba* pttytn «• ara loatod whan a c»»*dhood (l»77l Oawd Ackroyd. JOM 'art BALL REPORT Ctdaga MU (TMO MOVSI *• Laa nana akanav on Oaffy Owak'a anal W haro paaoda n ba raiaaaad Ivorn or Pototynd by an atiac*ot o iriwi and ho/atghta hm around CM IIH3) Jai MKwaal Vrv •kM 0 iha pa— ol a torirwaa. o.aaaao 11*0 MO fjhyatca proaaaaoi oraaan a apo- tho eowury and a kjok * nan cam Mar* Croaby. A foaiilil S THREE'S A CROWD MO • STREETS OP SAN • •CoMlNfliWS ool aurt kwhsch orvaa han tha mouaM IO 0. . CIA agant B HANOIN' IN KM ala a ok- PrVUaatCO ■ NICNCWI (Ptonvaarol A tyan-niddan Jaok A mobAty to ttadt wn h-» aoaasl 9 vrmiAM: miv- •M mat aha hoa kaa tatant fhan »N€WS ■ AICNCWIQ Trappar makaa up a irory about ■ON HISTORY Tha «« anda during aha baa daya of tha Sorno- No .wo-an o«*-»nd V«du Brad- VSa OvafpT (T>aa*fTaDsjT( Of raW OlTlfJsrkaj LAUREL ANO HARDY • HAJTY OAY« AGAIN » CSS NEWS SPECLAL -ah South Vainani aanadar .■taamn ro ford. (Than hai oM-faohsonod Aoni group, and faka LUanak a koy ■SPW SPORTSLOOK (Rl m lkJ»ratWWKlfn TONIOHT Hoot: Johnn, atom North VVatnarnaaa tanka wfio a akuava to Na matar. Ml fU**A aVOHTaXOOK Moo t^attpanaar. vono Sura S:*0 11:10 Canon. Icna-Maa. Carl Pdanar. •MB Saajon on Ap* 30. H7B INIWS John Rtftar and Mary CaoOfana ■3 _ ■ LATE NIGHT WITH 7 00 mg NarC NCflrV ■IPW NFL S SUPERSTARS O # ENTf«TA(NM€NT Q IASC NEWS NIQHTLINE MM mm sours or DAVK) LETTERMAN Schad- ABCNEWSQ Tha Man Who Pkwad Tha Oama TON40KT Fa*tura pay-rhotrwap-t and auaho. of K I MOVIE Sanaa. 01 A Mo- ITME BOUNOCF. pvAaartar JaBOn Oorey. Maggv "Tha SO. Oornono of Lova Man'a (ma MOVIE ** caa or 7*0 nad Man" (PVomaral VVakam WHEEL C* FOHTUNE Faora of triajrwocy.'' on aha aai Tlw Camay' I1BS31 Chary 9 A»C NEWS NrOHTlINf ■ ■ ENTERTAINMENT Skotna. CyM Slwphard. A ma- THE DUKE* OF HAZ- Vork and proapara aa hor O^kajpMr rnaror obaiackva to a OMaa'a avr- OHM, S|l run Wrmr. Whan MPM) C0U.EQ* KXJTVALL TONIOHT Faaawod lagaaghla rad man'a nuiiaioi' a aaaniuri ZAFtO Taddy tf.o-.up • rash arjayotagy ulba oaapca Colors>oo *n No.ro Oom. (Hi SMI Ot ItUi tfTVTiy AiaWGal to proatmnaa wnnarkaa ha mm- m iUS-Frtt* REPORT « ota ■ tfu-ow va out w bo ootacovo. m mm- 12:40 •fj 8ANFORD ANO SON caroar • augaaarut. a*art 2 of 3) J SHELLEY naga. ha ab and ha MB 0 MCMILLAN 4 WVC Tht> • M'A'I'M ESPN) SPC#lT8CSNTtR O IN CONCERT: MEL WHEEL Of FORTUNE ■ NPL POOTSALL San Owgo McMdMn. anrvs) tr. Sco«st>nd for ■ ■ MACNEIL / LEMFlEFt 11:40 ou. TO- TOR ME ANO OELLA MSEC THE OOKIS OP MAZ- Chagaa a LOB Angaka ladara .•rrv*, voc-fron and hnd Mac t NEWSHOLm (TMO MOVIE **« OanAi 10**0 •fflPNI S4*OflT9CE NTER »PAPER DOLLSp ZAflO ■ • GREAT PERPOR- ui-vdo cJsvod an m>flrant IK-OOO MS'tl '-ar* | ■ KINNf TH COPELANO SB VIETNAM: A TELEVI- i BUSINESS REPORT MANCES la Ckamanaa » Tag 7:30 OaMw. In a 1S1J Ertotah c W SION HISTORY AHar tha 11:00 M'A-S-H Jamaa Lawna conducli aha Van m P.M. MAOA21NE Trio. lO¥*n. an agad at of aa or fTHS NAT»0NA1.gi MACNEIL / LIHRER na rrahamorac and Stato Opaa I.M0 Marlon and Joe*.* Jaufcaon pro- Saaoon ooninmanf'a oafaai (TMCI MOVIf * -WcistM ■ NCWS NEWSMOUP1 Chona a Mmal a opaa aat da- •Vnor-caa laoacy mciudaa moro (1M3I low Forngno SyM Oann pan a mitajoc vtdaO a tnojcoi that oM vampra who mwoarod rM MYSTERYI Saoaant aUPNI SaORTSCSNTEfl Fng tfa bma Of tha Roman ( mpa than 600.000 Aatan rahajaaa. tfljf not-ooV wrojntt ~ Aa ton Fianc-. OPuphtor R Cnbb. Mad Hana'a Headav" ™a a Troa. faalaad ara Carol 2 6 rn-tior Volriomaao y-aaarana T:*0 co G-anii Oary Oat a pop" 12KXI 1:O0 lha pora 91 ■ P.M. MAGAZINE A p.. Mabatt. Calhanna Malaaa Tao- lar boya* gomo of tha 60a SHJKWAM FIVl -0 i. (Rtg m STREETS OF CAN Maa of lha Many*'a Daughta: a ana Troyanea and Era Tappv Ml pGiC«C»E a. MILOflEO ara dacoyurad on Bnghkon Saaoh. CSPNI AUTO RACING SCCA JIMMY 5WAOQA«T ESPN) SUPER BOUTS OF ■an with rha ana of a aaota • FAME.Y FEUO Sal MCOARAETT Stava and tw. ■SQ BIIIIII IIIII Pro Sparta 2000 loom MOW *** '^wrsrang THE '70S John Toto va Garry lonav aanaaj taorah St.6 ma- I ■ PEOPLE E COUFIT OOJPII moot rMyndW aacuriry lor a ■ MONTY PYTHON'S PLY- 0963) LM rWnsr*. Alan CoofJOO lOriobar 1970 m PratO- Ion: aalarooter arhat Jm Mar- Laanpton. Oka)) Ml m WtLO. WfU) WOP4LD OF mi rti.So API (R) parttOaafum corajarorxai tarpaaad py lNO CIRCUS OM ANIMALS ■SPN) SPORTSCfNTER • ROSIN'S NEST (TMCI MOVSI •• "fsto 1:M • THHCE 'S COMPANY lOrOO IBJ/LOSO • NtWS O THE NATIONAL / JOUR - IlilS ■ 1 AMB.Y FEUO Mocon'a Run" I1SS3) John (ESPN) PKA KARATE Gjano LAUREL ANO MAROY OjNEWSflNAL NALp ■ PEOPLE t COURT Schna«lo Kak Oouajlaa An 2:00 McComb va Okvor Malar lor tJat ISPNI NPl'S GREATEST 99 REMINGTON STEELE 11:20 ■ WSJ), WILO WORLD OP aacapad oMBMI Dicomai ttia O cis NlWt US UoM M*dOjVr«o>ohi Owmp. MOMENTS Hnaaghta of «a (aooaon P-am-wal' Laura paana a ■ ABC NEWS CJ ANIMALS aaany of a ruaaaaa bar ofkoa NH3MTWATCH onafas. tttititdaa lor rano niijtndB IttlLoaA giliitaaara (R) (Irarn la*. OMTIM. La I (R) rornonpc vacation wrrh Saaa-a on 11 JO • THREE S COMPANY ro- • NCWS lha f«onch Fnaara. but ha a* pvr- 11:10 ■saw INSIOE SASESALL 10:00 2:30 SUM (•NSW* U*d by a trio of rJaadry BfWOl ■ LATE NIOHT VVTTH INTERTAINMENT THaS 0 THl NATIONAL / JOUR • C«S NEWS O m AFTERMASM Tho hoa> MO thoavtta Sura Staohonta aTalaSSat. DAVID LETTERMAN Sohad- WEEK Faaaaoat lan.1 win • ■ MISTRAL B DAUGH- NALC3 ■ NIOHTWATCM 0*M auH noPt^woiy pfataoroa w ukot aeaw Oary Suaay. iiinniSai acaaai camadatata Lay Temkn TER In 1925 young Maoav Luna • NEWS 2:M nateoma no fiow ttnwwmmta.. EmortaSpa. and acaaaa Karan Alan. aruaa a Para io tMooma an art- •arm SUPER BOUTS or it«Ma K >notf ROOM a* • otocior to ■SPNI SPORTSLOOa: m (TMCI MOVW **** VWx> • battorod w»la who wovara at'a modal: ana fa* a ipoa wan THE '70S Malllaw Saad •-veto rr-a potkcsj • FOB MY PfOPU Aha-JCH Vs-o^n-. Woo*' (ItkM) botwoon atoopimfl hasp and daa> IsM SPNI NPL S OMATIBT Jukan Maaa. an aatuyaaaad Mohammad va John Coraah • THE FIFTH ESTATE tSoa- ■ EaUatMth TasAw. rlstfkvd ftuton ■-a with hor own tooarioa of oual I HAWAII r IVC-O lApra IB7S a Aakjrat Car. N.J I •on Pfam-wal Enc Maawsa awotn MOMENTS FoonSnl loan. «> panta ArHr aaaWri Kola JIMMY SWAOOART Sioataraj aada Mia a. MasPl III tMQ tnoa tha TrudoBu strrM*M«ni 11:SS «■>•*.. ■POWTaKtWTlW 9S9B THE CONSTITUTION: MOVIE **»» "Som finoa ooaoa oat a maaad Aman- 1O:S0 "aWOsauTTi irKswitivaa riogiarn I ■ MICHIGAN REPLAY THAT OELICATE BALANCE ar" (ItSO) Judy Moaaay oan bank* and baora ha dOugh 4t00 Kana Gaitnav rapotia on a Caita-*- ■ ODD COUPLE Among thoaa daOatrvg tho Con llaW la. Taddy Sura Stacy Modi. ■VNI INSIOC .V-JM.MU. • SPORTS THE PtNAL 11*0 ■titution a rawvanto to tha rrpss- ■SPNI SUPER BOUTS OP m tha now Pana Opora; SOB WORO (■■NEWS rtwnution of taasgn pofecy orraohi THE '70S kbba Raaaman ya IPalloOl 4:90 MoYaown sr>«ajoajOMoa a toroot- WKRP IN CINCINNATI mg tha iTttliiarY pro •OrtTiOr Vtftor Gobndai tSaaambw 1t7t IMp f HOUSE CALLS IMPHJ AUTO RACtMO SCCA aUPNI lllSaOl SAS1SALL Pr aw dart dwaM Ford, tmmm -NawOaanaltPI (TMCI MOVIE •* 'SaMr TVS BLOOPERS AND **>»*-> F.0 Spont 2000 (from W THE A - TEAM Tha taom M Saaotary of Stato EoVnwnd Oraam Raoa" (1SS0I Or~i PRACTICAL JOKES FaatoraO la--nron. OtH.l. (*) vavala to South Amanea to roa- 1:10 Mwoluo and Clwrrnon of tha Ptoar- ■ COLUMSO Twat broakara faaaa. Saaw Built". A Brfaah •olchan Groaa and Suanna not ■ NEWS dant'a Cornrrotaion on Spopjpjr; lOf nudanng lha. moaorcyda iiiduailil adarna ha Sornao ara pracacd raka wctana. TUMOAV arrtlHsBhod Py i i pttaaaa aPPfOJ Fflroao Lt. Qan Bront Seowcroft Robal Uan aaaanw a 'Saaota I MO and daahjaj ■> uoa M In ha tad for Of Haw York" nranad: Earl Hol- «TAW ytoatcrty. naga to a aiakj ya #NEVVS tha SOO-ot tropn, T"G hman ahowa hkrajaa from raovai • oava •>■ fj FOUL-UPS. SLEEPS a> HI ESPN) POCKET BaU.IARDS 11*0 PoKo Woman.- Oaoatna" lltdtl Roaamary BLUNDERS (Saaaon Framawot 1:10 MarrvaaoU *ati va Irv-ng CrPM I AT THE MOVIES • CALL TO GLORY Al aha UPkaiuka. MaSy Lamant. A Ratayrrane aonoa rwoata Don Rac- ■ NEWS 911 MOV* ••* Tha JOB raowat of ryaadam fc^nmav. tamaa aach-aka ba atraUa too Uaa and Saovo Uwraneo ara 1:40 (TMCI MOV* *#**. Dood Sbvga" IISS3I Da Cot. Sanaa aeaa to tagon on ■ a M haana of (Koaa wad «a apnadby ootajbnrr p^aata aa thoy ITMCI MOVIE •••>, Entf' (1937) SyMa S»*wy JOPl maromma to ancojnar ha • 00 Tata • took at Mo op ail novar Radal. haena Mttt) Joanna Pasoy Loa MCCroo. YosavjarPro in on EPM (ha vowng ooatioM and rahoxwa • SIMON *j SIMON A. J. and tOSBfiNEWS ntandad lor ptaMc ywwrvg Q Rww asfcrn 9jbJ to ovwooma thor Wuodwad. JawaaOaan. unraat a Vatnam. Pkok banal aa M in a ataili of NEW S1O0.OOO NAME 92 • NOVA Eaarninaa what MONOAV THAT TUNE arao ■ ■ EVENINQ AT POPS a an aaportad to hava baan kid- Now Gsonoo paepla who nova ■ RHOOA Oamonaaanng tm waraatany. nappad by ha laoar III • MACNCL / LEHRSR boon tha oO wet of anth,opo*ogrct. 10: SO ■SPNI PLY FatHWO JOUR- 14. IS ■ BEST OP CARSON Heat NEWSMOUR IB ODD COUPLE atwoy thspai of aha aoopj aotonoMa NAL IRI Johnny Caaon. Guaata: Joan Rnr- tCHFF RE NT STrrOfCE 3 Who laBrP anaj^ateod rhar ouf- 11O0 1:10 arvoaoM Ml OafATTVITY WITH SoLL turoa to tha world (Rl Q • ■■■NEWS NEWI • MOVIE Tha l>owtwva moaieian tompooar SargiO MOYERS Tno Ofymprco 0» Tha fj MOVIE **• Wart IJrtaJ ■ WORLD WAR II Gl • caa NKaHTWATCH Pool" (1S7BI Pawl rPawman. Msnd" Moyara loolui at on an a- Dark I1SS7) Audroy Hapburn. OtARY ■ NEWS Joanna VVoodsrard. A pnvaia tfj m LATE NIOHT AMERI- cutTtciAtr achool program for tat- Alan Arkari. A Hnd womon tWKRP IN CINONNATI I ■SPNI SPORTSCSNTER IS:00 iftvwtipato/ m caaad on by an oso CA SoSaoUad: Harry C. rVpgara. anapd and oa?tod atudonta now otAwaa a Pio of woufoHM horoan BURNS ANO ALLEN Gra- ■ •» 9 NEWS tnandinabss<*rna(>sM kJiapiwaii of Roojara and Cowan oporawntj m IMTO Vlan 1,000 ■aprSB. ca makaa otana tor tha mailaga OOO aohooai TTroutfhouf tho otiunvy. NEW S1OO.0OO NAM* lfttn) MONDAY NIOHT and author of "Rooara' FAAW lor (TMO MOVIE *** Popoya of ha banka'i dbuaMa. ■ caa NEWS 2*ATTUN« MATCHUP A provtow o» Succor*. on ppa for tfothryg wg iltSM Robot VVPHrno. Shotay SaPW NPL-S SUPERSTARS , NKaHTWATCH 9 MACNEIL / LEHRCR tan^ti , MFl ^ t*^ ^ artood n tha t»-a.naaa -ohd BaPN) FLY FISHING JOUR- Tha Man Who Pbtyad Tha Oama t-SPt.1 COLLEGE POOTSAU. N■Wn,M0L'•• San 0-ago Oiorparo and Lot • SAN FOR O AND SON NAL (R) HI I CaaraonaOaorgatU

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Carman aa a kwafeat rjpcossd to OAYDME 9P0RT9 7:00 B:00 0 NEWHART Whan Ostfe tha faaoat Franoo. Stan ■xsuda ■) MAGNUM. P.I. Magnum m 0 0 ENTERTAINMENT 0 0 SIMON B SIMON apaaka up about tha naad for a Victoria Vargara aa Carman, haad by • ptamoroua worfd-daas TONIGHT Faaturod: Stsva Ms ISaaaon Pnunawa) A J and Rick top aajn. ha ancouragad to It. 1M4 S:S0 ■ ■ Mananna Chnatoa aa Mcaals. t-> tafks about hat lataat ham "AH bacoma a oty councaman (R) card play to ba har bodyguard IESPNI SPORTSCENTER nar eh Pans for thaa mothar and Jacqua Truaaal as Don Joaa and dunrtg a pokar gama aboard a O Ma har hanoa (Jaan-Pajrra Aumont). 0 TONIGHT Hoot: Johnny Robert Hats aa Eacamflo. yacht (HI SBOO iKEEP ITIN THE FAMILY an anarnauonal arma daatar. who Carson Schadutad: Bob Hop- (ESPN) AUSTRALIAN RULES 0 MOVIE ***** "French 0 TONIGHT Host Johnny WHEEL OF FORTUNE haw> baan kidnappad by Atncan Ryan O'Naaf. Farrah Fawoan. Connachon ll" 11978) Gana Carson Schadutad smgsr Jufeo FOOTBALL Prakmmary FauJ THf DUKES OF HA2- isvcNutionarias Stars Jamaaon 0 ABC NEWS NrOHTLINC Gama. Hsckman FamandO Raw. A hard iplasias actraaa Kata Capahaw ZARO Parkar and Garatd McRarwy 0 0 LATE NIGHT AMERI- bo-ad Naw York cop. Papaya W ABC NEWS NIGHTLINE 10:30 I BUSINESS REPORT 0 CHEERS ISaaaon Fiam-ara) CA Schadutad Martm Gafvai. l:O0 - Doyfs (rawjkt to ManiRii to © CP LATE NIGHT AMERI- (ESPN) RACQUETBALL •B H Sam haa raaurnad Na aacaaahaj pubacsty dVactor of tha Matt continue h« ralandaaa pursuit of CA Schadutad Dawd Bargland. Ektalon Champonahsja (Rl MACNEfL / LEHRER dnnkaig habrta and Diana haa a Northarn Aid Comm-ttaa. on why I NIW $100,000 NAM£ I s: an mtarnat tonal drug dealer 1984 LaMrtanan Parly praaidan 11:30 NEWSHOUR naw lowar Stara Tad D an son and Amancana should support tha TMATTUNf (ESPN) AUTO RACING CART hat nonanaa. on what kbananan- IESPNI HORSE RACING (ESPN) SPORTSCENTER Shaaay Long (Part 1 of 2) IRA W MACNEL / LEMfWR Dstrot Naws Grand Pro (from ism is. Stuart Fpaaaar. aconornsst WEEKLY (Rl 7:30 0 GLITTER Sam and Kaaa O SANFORD AND SON NEWSHOUR Brooklyn. Mash.) (Rl and author of "How to End tha O P.M. MAGAZINE Bob Goi- proba atto tha kta of a lampara- (ESPN) SPORTSCENTER IDIFFMNT STROKES 12.-O0 (TMC) MOVit **vt Tha Par- Nucsaar NsgMmara." oosas a K of tha Oavaland Browns. mantal lannts ptayw. Patar and ITMC) MOVII **** CONGRESS: W€ THf (ESPN) PGA GOLF PanMonK wu tv 11BBSI Pasar tiliri. Oaudato solution 10 ntarnatsanal tanasona Las Vagaa Wwiatjonal hnat round Knots Lamkng" on location at a Jenratar go bahatd tha aoanaa of a Thawaa Lata Us (19741 Karth Longat. A naethasvoue Indkan that thraaian tha psmai (from Laa Vagaa. Nsv I (Rl •mas Oragon town: a wan to popular soap opara. Q Canaovw Shaaay Ouval Thraa OWC) MOVIE ** DNI Of actor craataa uttar chaos whan ha O SANFORD AND SON Momraal and Ottawa 0 0 MYSTERY1 Sargaani aacapad conweta sat off on a Tha Cantun/ (1983) Chevy 2:00 crashes • aoaal party. (ESPN) SPORTSCENTER O ONLY WHEN ILAUGH Cnbb: Murdar Old Boy lnapac%or enma spraa dunng tha Oapraation OMM. S-joumav WMVW Whan SSPNI RINGSIDE REVIEW 0 FAMILY FEUD Jowatt 1 school raunagn waakand yaara at tha South R • taofi tactmotogv iiK»*MOcn BlOO 11MBB n turna to horror whan tha school 9 THE FACTS OF LIFE (Ssa (TMCJ MOVIE *** Trattrtg 0 PEOPLE E COURT laUOO turns out to bo dafactiva. its men- 2:30 son Pramaaral Mrs. Garrsti and Flaoaa" I19B3) Edd* Murphy. 0 VVB.D. WILD WORLD OF captast at dsscowarad hanging O STREETS OF SAN utacturar hraa an arma huattar to (ESPN) PKA KARATE Rob tha gaia tananssoa about the* Dan Aytuoyd. A woa-to-do aaacu- ANIMALS from a ropa mada of old school FRANCtSCO (kaposaofn PG Sakuar va Dannai Atasao. World twa (Rig summer vacabona. Stara Char- iivs a ghatto-brad con man and a 0 THREE S COMPANY (BJ/LOSO 6:30 L ight Hoavywaighl Chamc-onsh« lotta Raa and LraaWhafehal Q proatituts dsvisa a pfoi of rauonos (ESPN) SPEEDWEEK (ESPN) TOP RANK BOXING LAUREL ANO HAROY O (D CSS NEWS schadutad for 12 rounds (from 8) DYNASTY ISiaion Pram- agawit two conruwng fmanoars feOO Dannra Moma va Lisa Santana ai (ESPN) SPORTSLOOK (R) m NBC NEWS Sacramanio. CaM I IRI a wattarwwght bout schadutad (or era) Blaka struggbja 10 ovarcoma s g 0 0 MAGNUM. P.I. (Saa- 12:06 S) A1C NEWS p 4:00 10 rounds thva from Laa Vagaa. tha loss of hra fortuna. Alans 12:00 son Pramiaral A woman who haa 0 MOVIE **» Tha A HAPPY DAYS AGAIN (ESPN) TENNIS Dav-s Cup Nay.) ehooaae a dafanaa lawyer, and O STREETS OF SAN alwaya fall avlarior 10 har •danncaf Chcaco 119611 Suaan Clark. (S BUSINESS REPORT Cbartarhnala Ooublaa MdErvoa Dommaqua Oevereu* contmuaa twm asitar haaa Magnum ful tana 6:30 MitchalRvan (ESPH) SPORTSLOOH FRANCtSCO har plan to aaptort tha Camng- and Fktnwig va Ovc and Jarta 10 prosact har from a murdar pfot 0 NIGHT COURT ISaaaon 8SJ/L0SO 12:26 7:00 tona Stara John Foraytha and (hom Atlanta) Stara Tom Saaaok and John HBar- Piarw—al An ambruoua pubkc LAUREL AND HARDY 0 MOVIE ***) "Daath O CD ENTERTAINMENT Jetan Cessna Q man (Pan 1 of 2) datandar hnds tha praaauroa of (ESPN) SPORTSLOOK (R) Scraam'' (1976) Raul Juka. Lucas TONIGHT faaturad: Shaaav trying har frat caaa mora tfujn aha MO O MOVIE *** Tha Gray Amai long MCMMI har roll si "kra- 12:30 DAYTWE MOVIES O INSIDE BASEBALL FOB' (1983) Rchard Farnaworth. can handat Stara Harry Andaraon conalabla t>ffarancaa " 0 LATE NH1HT WITH 12:30 0 IT'S YOUR MOVE (Pram Jack* Burroughs Rstaaaad attar and Rchard Mcd. DAVID LETTERMAN Schad- 0 LATE NK3HT WITH O BASEBALL Si Louw Cardi- aval Taan-agar Man Burton's plan 6:16 30 yaara m prison a notorious CTMa MOVIE ** JauaoT nals II MontrMl Eftpoa utad rock saigar Robart Flam, DAVID LETTERMAN Schad to hava hai mothar marry a noh [TMC)** Srfvar Draam Racar stagacoach bandit hndo popularity < 19B2I Batta MaSar. Kan WaN A comodtan Joy Lano. Naw York ulad: ac nsss Shaaay Duvai 8 WHEEL OF FOflTU NE man is thrsatanad by a naw l H9B0I Dawd Etoaa. Baau 8r>dg- among tha paopta m tha Canadian aingar taba an unlucky caaoto HaaRh Inapactor Donald Donahua Ostroit Tigora owna* Tom THf DUKES OF HAZ- neighbor who starts dating har as vmtdarnass whan ha ambarts on a daatar .mo hatpmg har do aaray IRHO ESPN) POCKET BILLIARDS Monaghan Stars Jaaon Bafaman and Caran 7:00 tiam lobbing spraa Q wtth har obnoasoua boyfnand. R' 8 BUSINESS REPORT Mmnasoia Fats vs livmg Dana (ESPN) TOP RANK BOXING Kay* fJMC) ** -kniadl (1982) 0 THE COSBY SHOW 10:O0 M»A*8*H M Danma Homa va. Lias Santana ai (ESPN) PKA KARATE Rob Bstta Mtrja. Kan Wahl Vanassa has racunmg n^jhtmaras O THE NATIONAL / JOUR- 0 MACNEH. / LEHRER 12:40 a waWarwaaaht bout sdiadutad tor Saiaiar vs Dame AkuuO. World aftar mmg a horror mowa NAL p NEWSHOUR 0 MOVIE **V| K*m 6:30 10 rounds (from Las Vagaa Light Haavywaight Championship 0 PEOPLE DO THE CRAZI- 0 HfLL STREET BLUES (E8PN1 SPORTSCENTER (I98D Kan Baaatgat. Roban (TMCI **>* Suparman 111 Nav.1. IR) schadutad ta 12 rounds Ifrom (19831 Chraiiophsr Raawi. Rich- EST THINGS faaturad a hckar ISaaaon Pranaarol Dawanport maa 7:30 Cutp lapa parada tor basruj a good dnv- 1:00 Sacramanio CaM ) ard Pryot 10 gat a stay of aatcutwn lor a O P.M. MAGAZINE A loot at 100 I HA WAN FIVE-0 10:O0 ar. hatp for a haadacha suffarar: a conwetad kAar. a woman datac- tha soccer a urn. c«cus con tor- 8 HAWAII FIVE-0 12:00 JIMMY SWAGGART O THE NATIONAL / JOUR- man who waars balan shorts to trw* mafeaa a pass at Funao. and a liorwsi Rudolph Dafmonta m JIMMY SWAGGART O *# Tana For Lovmg' MOVIE **** "Carna NAL [J impr ass s *oman naw roll call sargaani tafcaa ovar © MOVIE * * Ratum Of Tha 11971) Mai Far rar Joanna 119521 Lauranoa Okwar. Janrafar t£ ST. ELSEWHERE Tha hos © 0 SNEAK PREVIEWS tha pocsum. Stara Oaraal J Tra- ) FAMILY FEUD Tasan (1952) 0*. Robartson Shimkus Naal Gablar and Jaffray Lyons Jonaa. pitsi staff ■ strained by tha vann and Varonsea Hamal. 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Carradma Shat- 0 WILD, WILD WORLD OF 1:30 daua JUNIOR HIGH A bahatd- • NEWS WMtphafl w»gha tha decision to wyDuvaB ANIMALS and a larmrtaHy * patient 1 kfa CO NEWS 0 MOVIE ** H "For Pata s tha-acanas look a) a Hoaywood 140 ©THREES COMPANY 1:00 (Part 2 of 21 IESPNI FLY FISHING JOUR- Saks 119741 Barfva Strassand. school whoaa studant body is nMC) MOVIE **v» Ta*« 0 ** Tha Hangman (ESPN) AEROBATICS 1983 8) HOTEL ISaaaon Pramiaral A NAL aass somo asfra B:00 bath Tayforl praparaa for har pro (TMC) MOVIE *** Glona 0 MASTERPIECE THE- 2 0O O CD MISTRAL S DAUGH- tessajnei comaback. an eaeculrve (19801 Gana Rowlands John 2:30 monay so thai har cab dnvar hos- ATRE Pnvata SchuU SchuU 0 CBS NEWS TER Ah* World War II TadoY (TMC) *** South PacAc band can hrash hn aducation and h>s band of countarfanars unespeciedry maats har astrangad Adamaa NIGHTWATCH now a modal, maall Mi»t.al >n (1988) Mrui Gaynor. 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