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The BG News March 6, 1987
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This work is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution-Noncommercial-No Derivative Works 4.0 License. This Article is brought to you for free and open access by the University Publications at ScholarWorks@BGSU. It has been accepted for inclusion in BG News (Student Newspaper) by an authorized administrator of ScholarWorks@BGSU. Women cagers start 'second season/ page 7 THE BG NEWS Vol. 69 Issue 92 Bowling Green, Ohio Friday, March 6,1987 House to Falcons' 'ball' vote on rolling along contra aid 'Cinderella' cagers prevail, 52-51 though. With :11 left, and the by Tom Reed Same knotted at 51-51, BG's An- sports reporter WASHINGTON (AP) - House lony Robinson fouled OU guard Reggie Rankin. Democrats said yesterday they TOLEDO - Bowling Elan a vote next week on legis- But Rankin's shot caromed Green's Joe Gregory spent most off the rim into the hands of ition that would shut off further of the first half eating every shot aid to Nicaragua's contra rebels Robinson. The Falcons im- he took. mediately called timeout. until previous aid is accounted But in the end, Gregory made for, including any money diver- The ball was then inbounded the Ohio University Bobcats to Gregory, who drove the ted from Iranian arms sales or swallow something a lot tougher solicited from private sources. length of the floor and got fouled than a basketball - another by Rankin. "We as a party need to make a heartbreaking defeat. statement on this issue," said "I saw the lane opening up and The Falcon guard hit a foul sliced my way in there," Rep. David Bonior, D-Mich. shot with three seconds remain- However, he said aid opponents Gregory said. "Luckily, I got ing to give BG a thrilling 52-51 fouled. probably do not have the votes to win in the opening round of the override an almost certain pres- After a Bobcat timeout, Mid-American Conference tour- Gregory calmy stepped to the idential veto. nament last night at Centennial The Democrats' move was Hall. The Falcons will play Kent line and canned the free throw. seen as primarily an effort to State tonight in the semifinals. He then proved he cannot only focus attention on the adminis- play under pressure, but also For Gregory, the game- think. tration's inability to account for winning foul shot served as a tens of millions of dollars in measure of revenge. The 5-foot-9 "I decided to miss the second previous aid money, an issue shot on purpose," he said. "That guard had four first-half shots way they didn't have time to set already raised by last week's blocked. Tower commission report on the "It was a good feeling believe up a play from out-of-bounds." Iran-contra affair as well as by me," Gregory said. "I had some A desperation shot by Rankin congressional investigators. went wide. The Falcon bench open shots, but I was passing then erupted. President Reagan said yester- them up to penetrate, that's day that investigations of the ' It was a classic game," BG where I got in trouble." coach Jim Larranaga said. "We Iran-contra affair must continue Ironically, it's the second time are very happy." but that he planned to turn his in less than a week the Falcons attention to other matters such For the Falcons, it was just beat OU on the final shot of the one in a series of fantastic as arms control. game. Last Saturday, Frank finishes which have highlighted Reagan commented in a Booker hit a three-point basket this story-book season. The speech to members of the Na- with :03 to give BG a 56-53 vic- game was nip-and-tuck all tional Newspaper Association, Take a flying leap BG News/Mike McCune tory. through the second half. BG one day after his speech in University student [)ennis Grisez flips his skateboard onto the fountains in front of the The Bobcats certainly had which he acknowledged mis- Administration building. The fountains are a popular site for daring skateboard stunts. their chance to win this one, See Cagers, page 6. takes in the Iranian arms sales. USG official Grad assistants relate to students Editor's note: This is the last of graduate. a three-part series on graduate "In some cases, teaching as- student teachers at the Univer- sistants do a better job," Rob- sity. inson said. "They can have resigns post more of an interest because by Kay Fisher things are all fresh, all new, and staff reporter they are motivated to do a good Disorganization cited as cause Graduate students who teach job. Sometimes faculty profes- undergraduate courses at the sors can get stale or old and University believe they provide develop a disinterest in what they are doing." by Trida Courtney that. But as far as I was con- a quality education and give and Ron Fritz cerned, that's where my respon- students a unique perspective sibility ended," Hoffman said. that they couldn't get from a Graduate assistants some- "Kelly called me that Friday professor. times are thought of by under- Mike Hoffman, academic af- (Feb. 20) and asked me to attend One of those unique contribu- graduates as teachers who are fairs coordinator for Undergrad- Saturday's meeting," he said. "I tions is the concern that a grad- spinning their wheels" until uate Student Government, attended the meeting and called uate assistant feels for his they are able to do what they resigned his position yesterday to see if I could drop off the students because they are closer really want to do. because he couldn't work un- information following the meet- in age. der somebody I don't respect." ing and found out she had gone Cathy Peppers, graduate as- PEPPERS SAID that this is He said his resignation stems home for the weekend. So I sistant in creative writing, said not a justified criticism and that from USG President Kelly Mc- called Jeff Slater (USG vice this is an advantage for the undergraduate students can also dents. uate assistants believe is benefi- Coy's inability to effectively or- president) and he said he students. be categorized in that same "In our department, there cial is the time that they are ganize a system that would couldn't make it and I called "In terms of newness and en- level. couldn't possibly be enough fac- willing to spend with their stu- actively represent USG at Advi- David Robinson (USG cabinet thusiasm, I am closer to the "Undergraduate students are ulty professors to teach 6,000 dents. sory Committee on General Fee member) and he said he could students," Peppers said. "It also working toward something students," Graves said. "I have my own work to do," Allocations meetings. attend Sunday. wasn't that long ago that I was else later in life," Peppers said! Graves said. "But I cannot di- McCoy holds the seat on As far as I was concerned, on the other side of the desk -1 "The best teachers are the ones ANOTHER advantage of hav- vorce myself from my stu- ACGFA which goes to the under- that's where I ended in this still am." who have other interests and do ing a graduate assistant may be dents." graduate representative to the whole thing," Hoffman said. Tim Jurkovac, teaching fellow not solely concentrate on the style or methods of teaching Graduate students believe Board of Trustees. That rep- McCoy also said in yester- in sociology, said that good tea- teaching itself. I don't know of that he uses. that when student evaluations resentative is historically a day's News that she had trans- chers are a vital part of a stu- any profession that a person "I try not to be too authorita- come out, the responses from member of USG. ferred her ACGFA vote to dent's college life. wouldn't have other interests." tive," Jurkovac said. "Students the undergraduate students gen- In yesterday's article in 77ie Hoffman because she could not "There are a few professors Graduate assistants may be call me by my first name and I erate the quality teaching they News, McCoy said since she was make informed decisions due to that stick out in my mind when I working toward a goal of some- try to make my class a relaxed hope to achieve within thelr unable to attend the ACGFA her lack of attendance. was an undergraduate that thing later in life, but most of and open atmosphere." classrooms. meetings, she designated Hof- Hoffman said that was the really influenced me," Jurkovac them find they truly love the Jurkovac said this "style" of "We have student evaluations fman to fill her spot. first time he heard he had a vote said. "I want to be able to do teaching experience. teaching works for him, but he twice a semester and from the But according to Hoffman, on ACGFA. that with my students. It's really "I really enjoy teaching," said must always keep in mind that comments I receive, it seems McCoy asked him to attend only "To read in the paper today a rewarding feeling." Mark Graves, graduate assis- he is the teacher. like I'm doing a pretty good the first budget hearing Satur- that I was given the vote was the Kathy Robinson, graduate as- tant in English. "It can be excit- "I make some good friends job," Peppers said. day, Feb. 21, and never officially furttiinc I had heard anything sistant in biological sciences, ing because we are both from my classes, Jurkovac Jurkovac said there will al- about it," he said. "That's the also said that graduate assis- learning together." said. "But I don't play favorites. ways be personality clashes be- appointed him as representative tween teachers and students, to the committee. first I had heard that she was tants have an edge over faculty Graves said that if there were You've got to keep yourself as "I was never appointed desig- giving up her vote." professors in terms of remem- no graduate students teaching, scorekeeper. It can be a real but for the most part he believes nate. I was asked to go one day Hoffman said that he would bering and understanding the education may be virtually im- quality relationship." his students like Kim and respect and I was more than happy to do Q See Resignation, page 4. needs and problems of an under- possible to obtain for some stu- Another advantage that grad- his teaching methods. Friday News in brief
Does Too Care." Workers of America will be voted on by the □ A Toledo man becomes the second Moted gerontologist to speak She will deal with alternatives to putting entire University classified staff or only by meningitis victim in the area to die this year: elderly family members in nursing homes. telephone operators, food service workers and See story, page 4. on family care for elderly Seltzer is past president of the Association for custodial workers. Gerontology in Higher Education and of the Ohio Several witnesses from both CWA and the D A Blue Cross executive calls Cleveland's Network of Counseling in Aging. University testified at the hearing, which lasted hospital costs "unconscionable" while the Mildred Seltzer, associate director of the The lecture is free and open to the public. more than six hours, Philip Mason, executive hospital Industry there shows a »117 million Scripps Gerontology Center at Miami Univer- assistant to University President Paul Olscamp, profit: See story, page 5. sity, Oxford, will speak on family care for the SERB to decide on CWA vote said. elderly Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. in Room 114 of the More witness testimony will be heard Monday, D Bowling Green's leers must shake the Business Administration building. Mason said. dreaded Joe Louis Jinx' to win the CCHA title: Seltzer, who is nationally-known for her re- The State Employee Relations Board began Mason said he is not sure how long it will take See story, page 6. search and publications in the field of gerontol- deliberations Wednesday to decide whether for the board to make its decision. ogy, will deliver a speech titled "The Family union representation by the Communication -by Linda Hoy Editorial BG News/March 6.1987 2 Responsibility A matter of perspective
is all Reagan's by Gregg Richardson Worst of all, this president torium for another six months fantasy perfectly clear. I do not begins to speak of scaling back and reiterates his invitation. intend to elicit sympathy for Wednesday night President Reagan felt com- Imagine for a moment that the arms race and negotiating The response from the other Soviet-style state socialism or pelled to respond to the nation following the you live in a great superpower with the enemy. To the conser- superpower is again the same. present Mr. Gorbachev as a release of the Tower Commission report on the nation. If it help, imagine it is vatives, this is clearly ridicu- Despite the obvious failure of candidate for the Nobel Peace Iran-contra affair. 10 years in the future. lous. The new president this policy after one year, the prize. "As president, I cannot escape responsibility," !imposes compromises and the president extends it for yet an- My point is that for whatever he said, while denying once again the actions taken Your adversary, the great su- oreign government responds by other six months. reason, Mr. Gorbachev has perpower across the ocean, has labeling every offer as propa- During this six months the made some of the strongest pro- were intended to trade arms for hostages. become increasingly bellicose in ganda. adversary dramatically breaks posals for arms control ever to the past decade, engaging in a up an arms control summit and come out of the Soviet Union, We believe, despite repeated denials, it was massive buildup of nuclear The president sends an emis- formally abandons an unratified and he has taken some big risks conceived as an arms-for-hostages deal by mem- weapons, issuing hostile sary to the foreign government treaty that both sides have un- at home to do it. bers of the National Security Council, and it re- statements almost daily, talking to offer a new proposal for disar- easily adhered to for seven Although the Western press of fighting and surviving a nu- mament, ana the enemy ar- years. has portrayed him as a strong sulted in, simply, an arms deal. clear war. ranges for a nuclear test to be In addition, he abandons, for and progressive .'eader with The recently released Tower Commission report Arms talks have broken down carried out at the very moment all practical purposes, another whom we will be dealing for criticized Reagan's management style as ''de- again and again due to the un- the ambassador's plane is land- binding treaty by declaring a many years to come, the view from the conservative Soviet tached," and revealed that the president contra- willingness of both their hardlin- .. . (F]or whatever reason, Mr. dicted himself on numerous occasions when ers and yours to compromise. perspective is much different. In vour own country, society Gorbachev has made some of the The premier is treading on questioned about the Iran-contra affair. has fallen into a kind of "na- thin ice, and the ironv of the tional malaise." The economy strongest proposals for arms control ever situation is that our elderly and It appears that Reagan's previous denials were has become stagnant, and sub- to come out of the Soviet Union. simple-minded president has linked to the hope that some of the Beirut hostages stance abuse is on the rise. been so wrapped up in his own would be released, therefore limiting inquiry into Many people are feeling threat- ing in the foreign capital. Fur- new "reinterpretation" of the high-tech fantasy, that he has ened by the rapid growth of thermore, the leader of the other wording that allows it to develop been oblivious to an historic how their freedom came about. unassimilated ethnic minority government announces his in- exactly the sort of weapons sys- opportunity to give us all a gift As president, he alone holds ultimate responsibil- populations in the South. Conser- tention to launch a massive new tem that the 15-year-old of armistice. ity for what happens within his administration. vative leaders are insisting that weapons system, far greater agreement was meant to pro- It is possible that the new While Reagan reiterated this point during his the answer lies in more firmness than any ever before attempted. hibit. He then announces that it president elected in 1988 or 1992 and discipline at home, no com- It is, he claims, purely a de- will press for early deployment will be more inclined to grasp address, the relative silence coming from the Oval promise with the enemy abroad. fensive system, but as conserva- of the big new weapons system. this opportunity, but it is not Office following the unveiling of the sale of arms to Into this situation steps a new tives in your country quickly The one-and-a-half moratorium beyond the realm of possibility Iran was deafening. president. He is younger and point out, any good defense will ends in complete failure. that by that time there may not more liberal than his predeces- simply increase just the sort of At the same time the press in be a Mikhail Gorbachev for him There were differences between the policy es- sor. At home, he advocates some offensive capability this foreign the foreign country is now prais- or her to talk to. There are poused in public and the one implemented by economic changes that run leader has always advocatedlt ing your president for encourag- plenty of elderly and simple- counter to the whole ideal your is time to stop this appeasement, ing dissent in his own society. minded hardliners in the Soviet members of the administration, and this difference government was founded on. In the conservatives cry, the evil The still-powerful conservatives Union who would be only too has undermined public trust-the slide in the fact, they resemble more the empire obviously has no inten- are beside themseives, and you happy to take his place. president's popularity in the polls reflects this. ideals of your great adversary. tion of compromising. may be sure that, behind the And that, of course, will pro- Reagan said his idea of management is to iden- Underneath the bold rhetoric, Instead, the new president an- scenes, they have plans for this vide the next generation of Rea- tify the problem, find the right individuals to do the of course, the actual proposi- nounces that he will completely man. ganistas with the perfect excuse tions are rather minor, but the cease testing nuclear weapons As you have probably guessed to grab the microphone and con- job and to let them carry out their responsibilities. conservatives are alarmed. In for six months, and invites the by now, this is not a fable about vince us of the need for another The fact that five members of the administration addition, this president, far other nation to join him. The a weak Jimmy Carter-type massive arms buildup in order have resigned from cabinet posts or accepted from condemning radical dis- adversary responds by ridicul- American president, this is the to stave off the threat of the evil reduced roles within the administration indicates senters, speaks of encouraging ing the proposal as meaningless true story of Soviet Premier empire. the "right" people did not carry out their responsi- criticism of the government and propaganda and continues nu- Mikhail Gorbachev and his deal- actually grants amnesty to clear testing. ings with President Ronald Rea- Richardson is science refer- bility to serve the best interests of the American many underground figures At the end of the period, the gan. ence librarian for the Math/Sci- people. widely regarded as traitors. president extends his mora- Let me make the point of this ence library. Ah, 1 remember it well; er, some of it anyway'
true, a few kisses ago." and bees ... you left me alone, by Mike Royko I'm sorry, sir, you must have but still you're my own in my the wrong person. Now, it seems beautiful memories . .." "The presidential press con- to a lot of people that something Those are fine sentiments, sir, ference is now open for ques- as important as secretly approv- but they aren't the memories we tions. You may begin, ing an arms shipment to a hos- are discussing. It's been sug- gentlemen." tile, terrorist nation would be gested in some circles that if you About your memory, Mr. the kind of thing a president can't remember whether you President. How is it possible would surely remember. Are approved the arms deal, this that you can't remember you positive you don't remem- could call into question your whether or not you approved mental capacities. So, could you that first shipment of arms to "Uh, try to remember the kind tell us -is there anything that Iran? of September ... when life was you can remember? "Uh, I remember the Alamo." slow and oh, so mellow." "Mmmm, yes. You must re- That's a different matter, sir. We all remember such happy member this, a kiss is still a Letters According to the Tower Com- times, sir. But if we can return kiss, a sigh is just a sigh ... the mission report, the first time to the Tower report. Aren't there fundamental things apply as they asked you about the arms any notes, memos, something time goes by." cooperation with grass-roots and culture of the Caribbean shipment, you said that you did that could help you remember? Caribbean speaker groups in the region character- region. remember approving it. So did "We met at 9, I was on time Mr. President, it is important izes EPICA's unique role. The BGSU Caribbean Associa- C really remember at that ... Ah, yes, I remember it that people be confident that you tion, consistent with its purpose, e? well." are not suffering such serious Its work includes public edu- is offering the campus commu- "Uh, I remember the Maine." You do? That's wonderful, sir. mental lapses. Isn't there some- In a speech on campus last cation and organizing on both nity an opportunity to learn That's fine, sir, but about the We're getting somewhere. Now, thing that you can tell the Amer- Friday, Shirley Chisholm identi- the Caribbean and Central about the Caribbean, which to Tower report. They said that the who was at the 9 o'clock meeting ican people to restore their fied U.S. foreign policy as the America, conducting study many is just "sun, surf, sand second time they talked to you, and what was discussed? confidence? Concerning your No. 1 problem of the Reagan tours to both areas and involve- and run." you said that Don Regan told "We dined with friends, a memory, isn't there some assur- administration. ment with the Sanctuary The lecture, entitled "U.S. you that you didn't approve the tenor sang. .. Ah, yes, I remem- ance that you want to give them Movement to aid fleeing Central Foreign Policy in the Carib- shipment. Do you remember ber it well." abut what you can remember? Tonight at 7:30 in the Alumni American refugees. bean: What It Is - Why It Has that? "Uh, give my regards to Room of the Union, this "prob- Failed," is co-sponsored by the "Mmmm. Kemember the Red I'm not sure we're talking Broadway, remember me to lem" as it affects the Caribbean Of all Third World regions, the Black Student Union, Graduate River Valley, and the cowboy about the same thing, sir. The Herald Square region will be addressed by Ca- Caribbean is physically closest Student Senate, African Peoples who loves you so well." Iran arms shipment. There are Thank you, Mr. President. therine Sunshine, associate di- to the United States. The United Association, International Rela- many unanswered questions, "And thank you. Thanks for rector of EPICA (Ecumenical States has intervened militarily tions Organization, Third World We'll try to do that. sir. But to and a growing number of Ameri- the memories, of candlelight Program for Interamerican in the region many times, most Graduate Association and the get back to the arms shipment. cans are concerned about your and wine, castles on the Rhine, Communication and Action). recently in Grenada in 1983. Pre-Law Society, and is open to Last week you changed your inability to remember essential the Parthenon and moments on EPICA works on issues of Yet despite decades of tou- everyone and all segments of the story still again and told the details. They are genuinely con- Rhine . . . thanks for the mem- social justice and liberation for rism and Caribbean migration campus are invited Tower Commission you just re- cerned that you are havingprob- ories." both the Caribbean and Central to the United States, the major- membered that you didn't re- lems. Can you tell us if you Uh, I think that was Bob America. Its combination of ity of North Americans remain R. Errol Lam member whether you approved suffer from lapses of memory? Hope's theme song, Mr. Presi- analysis, reflection and action in ignorant of the history, politics BGSU Caribbean Association the arms shipment. So there "Memories, memories, dent. seems to be some confusion dreams of a love so true... o'er "Ah, yes, I remember it well." SOCI€DV by Dovid Harris about what you remember. the sea of memory I'm drifting "I remember you, you're the back to you . .. Childhood days, Royko is a columnist for the wildwood days, among the birds Chicago Tribune. IT'S HATUtK OBVIOUS THIS IS DUE SOWWMAT miKUUlEAGAIHSlR, one who made my dreams come THAT SOME PEOPLE APE OH AH IMOiyiDMl'S BUT /VOW/S IT THAT RELUCTANT TO FACE, SOUfKE OF /HfORMATIOtJ. YOU HEAR OF THE AVWV THE REALITY OF SOCIAL NEWS ISSUES THAT FACE MTV. THE BG NEWS Respond pnoeisris. OUR SOCIETY? / OF COURSE. Edrt0, Ron Fritz Asst FfKjay Ed.tor Christopher Smith I7ie BG News editorial page is / Managing Editor Mini Slewart I" Cl»el Copy Editor John Nemec your campus forum. Asst M«n Ed Measaa McG*vr«y Cruel Cooy Editor Beth Murphy Now. I ill'■ MMMclntyre Copy Editor Kevin Hammer Letters to the editor and guest ErMoral Editor Ron Coulter Copy Editor Km Garn SporU Editor Karl Smith Copy Editor JuOKopp columns should be typewritten, Asst Sports Editor Jofl McSherry Copy Editor Both GUjerl double-spaced and signed. Let- Ant Sports Editor Mutt WinKe^ohn Copy Editor Jute Bel ters should be no longer than 200 Wire Editor Don Lee Prod SUP r Oeve Kuhar words and columns should be no PholoEdilor Paler Feeman Prod sup r WendyServey longer than 500 words. Asst Photo Editor Hob Upton Prod sup r Scott Smith The News reserves the right to Friday Edrtor Caroane Lsnger reject submissions we consider BLOOM COUNTV by Berke Breathed to be in bad taste, malicious or The BG News is published dally Tuesday mrough Friday during ma academe year and sisftm, weekly during the summer session by the Board of Student Puoacatwns ot Bowling Green libelous. oiMHemnnKes w Stale University All submissions are subject to IM xeexiNb KAuzmoN C Opinions expressed by columnists do not necessarily reflect the opinions ol the BG condensation. Please include ad- mrHC HEKK RCALLV News dress or on campus mailbox mi A NemMexK The BG News and Bowing Green State University are equal opportunity employers and number and telephone number com.-HimeR eeAvry do not (frscnmnele m hiring practices with all letters and columns. The BG News w* not accept advertising that is deemed discriminatory, degrading or mautang on the basis ol race sen or national origin Opinions expressed on the edi- copyright 1986 by the BG News a< rights reserved torial page do no necessarily Business Office Erjtonal Office reflect those of the staff. 214 Waal Hal Ph. (410) 37? 2901 210 Wast Hal Pti (419)372-2803 Send submissions to: Bowing Green Slate University Editorial Editor Bowing Green. Ohio 43403-0278 The BG News Hours Sam to 5 p m Monday through Friday 211 West Hall Local BG News/March 6, 1987 3 Theater renamed for a 'Saint9 BG was 'the right place' for actress
by Judy Immel Her father sent both her older their lives who are an incredible staff reporter sister and her to the University influence," she said. "He so they could experience a dif- (Smith) was one in mine and Eva Marie Saint and her fam- ferent area of the country. Lillian Gish was another." ily always went to the movies "It was a wonderful decision," Saint enrolled in a drama every weekend when she was she said. "I was very shy in high class taught by Smith after re- growing up. school. I was a late bloomer. ceiving a letter from him the Saint remembers going home College opened a lot of doors for summer after her sophomore after the movies and acting me." year. them out. "I would remember the emo- Her favorite memories of col- "During my sophomore year, tional scenes and act them out in lege are the times she spent I received a part in aplay that I front of the mirror in mv room," dancing in the original Falcon's tried out for on a dare," she BG News/Rob Upton she said. "But I thought every- Nest, which was a log cabin said. "I was an education major Eva Marie Saint one did that." where the Union is now. The and the next summer, when I said. later, her first child was born. vision before," she said. Saint, a 1946 graduate of the building has since been moved was back in New York, I started "Jeff (her husband) told me "Mostly I'd done specials and University, went on to become to Portage. thinking about acting. I wanted SAINT WON the 1954 Oscar that if they called my name, I my agent asked me ill would do an Academy Award-winning ac- "I loved to dance," she said. a change. So I wrote a letter to for best supporting actress for had to sit and count to ten before something episodic. I said 'No,' tress, co-starring with actors Elden asking what my chances "On the Waterfront," her first I got up to accept the award," but 'Moonlighting' is my favor- such as Marlon Brando, Cary SAINT LIVED in Shatzel Hall, were, what would life be like... movie after much work on tele- she said. ite show. Two weeks later they Grant and Bob Hope. a women's dormitory at the And he wrote this wonderful sent me a script. I loved doing time, and later moved into the letter back which I still have." "Which was very good advice. it." She is at the University today Delta Gamma house. The letter encouraged Saint to "I was surprised about the Otherwise, I might have had a Saint said she is very excited for the official dedication of the Her sorority houseparents, change majors and after more award and nappy and im- baby right there." about being at the University Eva Marie Saint Theater in Uni- Dr. Elden and Betty Smith, were plays, she graduated in 1946 with pressed," she said. More recently. Saint appeared again. versity Hall, where she acted a significant influence in her a bachelor of arts in speech. on the television show, Moon- "I have a lot of positive vibes during her undergraduate life. "I always had very strong However, Saint said she had lighting," as Maddie Hayes' here," she said. "BG was the years. creative urges and acting was a other things on her mind at the mother. right place for me at the right Saint grew up in Albany, N.Y. "Everyone has a few people in way I could channel it," she time of the award. Two days "I'd never done episodic tele- time.'
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SOLVE THE Heep that Florida tan! SUMMER JOB MAZE Order a 1987 KEY March 6-13 and be eligible for winning a - 250 minutes - at 1000 o m lo 300pm A The Sunworks Tanning Center. [MPlOttltS MPMSJNtWG T« fOUOWING Will Bi PMStNT CiDAH POINT AIMY «OTC CAMP CHAUlNGf I CHY Of AKKON PfKSONWl ISIANO HSOH'S. WC.
«! SPY PMOIO VICTOP. TfMPOHAPY SfUVlCf. Also KSU FOOO OPHATIONS' N0»1KWST!«N MU1UAI lift KSU COOPMATIV! fOUCATKX SIAWOPID
I* Of NtHAl STOP* < UtlAKFAST AND CAMPS itnelwdino. comp* liom 0»*0 Moin» MtdngO" N«w tvk P«ftr»,l.o«iO get $2 off •APHICA1IONS KM KIM SUWMf.il ItAKMHI CoertK'icul Illinois II1KV*<1 K*>ii*fcr Bhodt island ond N.- J.<*.. the KEY'S regular $17.95 price ANO ACAOfXK by Don Lee died at Wood County Hospital of Dr. Richard Wenzel, health by Kate Foster wtre editor meningococcal meningitis. commissioner for Toledo and "Bowling Green is not the height of Chari.se Heiser, 20, died at Lucas County, said no new cases reporter fashion, but fashion is anything you want A second meningitis victim 9 a.m. Friday after leaving work had been reported. University students will soon died vesterday at Riverside Hos- early the night before at Henry it to be." pital, Toledo, a hospital J's, the Toledo nightclub where A patient who was being get a chance to catch a sneak spokeswoman said. she was a waitress. tested for meningitis at Mercy preview of what area clothing Jerome Fresch, general chairman of Donald Olson, 27, of Toledo, Hospital, Toledo, does not have stores have to offer in spring "Fashion Gala" diad yesterday at 11:45 a.m., A spokeswoman for Flower the disease, a spokeswoman fashion. according to Janet Bosserman, Memorial Hospital, Toledo, said said. The Fashion Merchandising presentation. anything you want It to be. It can vie* president for public rela- yesterday that the 51-year-old Association will hold its "Fash- She added that the show is a be a pair of shoes put with a tions at Riverside. An autopsy man who was admitted Feb. 24 Wood County health officials ion Gala" spring fashion show form of free advertising for different outfit, an old sweater has been ordered. with meningitis was in fair con- said yesterday no new cases had Monday, March 9 at 8 p.m. in the whatever stores choose to par- or a piece of your parents' dition and improving. The man been reported in this area, ei- Lenhart Grand Ballroom. ticipate. clothes," he said. Olson was admitted to the had been moved out of intensive ther. Participating stores include The models for the "Fashion hospital Sunday and had been in care, said the spokeswoman, Helen Gatzke, director of About 20 members of FMA nursing services for the Wood will model the latest beach Et Cetera, Jean's & Things and Gala" will not have a lot of critical condition and in a coma, who did not want to be identi- wear, casual wear, formal attire Uhlman's in Bowling Green. freedom in their various outfit hospital officials said earlier. fied. County Health Department, said Clothing from The Gap at South- choices since the clothes pre- Bosserman said Olson never that the department had re- and accessories that several To- ceived a number of calls early in ledo and Bowling Green clothing wyck Mall, Benetton at Frank-' sented at the show will be lim- came out of the coma. HEALTH OFFICIALS have stores will donate for the pur- lin Park and Your Special Day ited to the items donated by the He was admitted two days not determined whether the the week from persons worried at Westgate Mall will also be stores. after a University freshman cases are related. about the disease spreading, but pose of the show, said Anne had received no calls yesterday Anderson, publicity chairman of featured at the show, according However, fashion design ma- or Wednesday. the show. The show will also to Jerome Fresch, general jors will have center stage in exhibit original accessory de- chairman of the show. April when they can show off signs of two University students. Fresch admits that northwest their creations for the design BOWLING GREEN CREDIT UNION. INC. Meningitis attacks the cover- Ohio is not famed for setting show devoted solely to showcas- ing membranes of the brain and Anderson, a fashion merchan- spinal cord and can be caused by fashion trends. However, he ing original student clothing de- BOWUNG GREEN CREDIT UNION, INC., 45 Shatzel Hall, an- dising major, said the show is an views fashion on more of an signs. bacteria, viruses or other micro- opportunity to use the creative nounces thai loan money is available tor new vehicles at 10% lixed organisms. Symptoms include individual basis. Anderson stressed that atten- interest rate, maximum loan amt. $12,000 tor 60 mo. period, with talent on campus and direct it "Bowling Green is not the dants of the show may come as headaches, general body aches, toward producing an organized 20% down payment, for qualified borrowers. severe vomiting, fever, delirium height of fashion, but fashion is they are. Other collateral secured loans up to $8,000 are available at 12% and coma. Meningococcal men- fixed rate ingitis, the bacterial form, is the Signature loans (non-collateral) are available at 13% fixed rate, most common kind. Resignation confusion because three differ- McCoy said she wasn't aware maximum amount $2,000 with five years of employment, to State health department □ Continued from page 1. ent people snowed up to the she had to appoint a specific quaJBied borrowers JOIN THE CREDIT UNION NOW! WE WEL- guidelines on meningitis state not be able to vote anyway be- meetings. designate instead of a series of COME NEW MEMBERS! cause he had only been to one of Once you go on to more than proxies. that the fatality rate for the the six days of ACGFA hearings. one person, you have a problem "At the time, I wasn't clear Callus at 372-2194 disease is about 10 percent if McCoy said it is unfortunate with coordination," Arrowsmith with the problems of different diagnosed early. Hoffman chose to resign, but her said. "It is possible that one of people attending ACGFA meet- main concern is that USG may the 17 members of ACGFA may ings," McCoy said. lose its vote. motion to remove USG's voting However, Arrowsmith said "By accepting full responsibil- privilege." McCoy did receive a letter from ity for the gross miscommunica- McCoy is optimistic about the Arrowsmith indicating a de- tion that occurred, as president situation. signee was an alternative. my concern is what can USG do "I spoke with many ACGFA Barry Wurgler, USG student to maintain its vote in ACGFA. members and their comments welfare coordinator, said confu- Camp This, and only this, is the issue," have been supportive," she said. sion may have been prevented if she said. "The belief is that this is an McCoy was able to attend the Association tor the HefjTof Retarded Children Bob Arrowsmith, chairman of issue that has been blown out of last few USG cabinet meetings ACGFA, said there was some proportion and I agree." to discuss the situation. 189 Wheatley Rd. Brookville, New York 11545 Cherrywood Blotter Health Spa & Tanning Center Ph.(516)626-1000 More than $300 worth of dam- 8th & High St. 352-9378 age was done to a car parked in the lot at Aspen, 107 State St., Wednesday night when an un- See Us on March 10 at known person or persons tried to rip the sun-roof off the vehicle, city police said. The incident CAMP DAY Introductory Special was reported at 11:36 p.m. 120 minutes for $25 D A driver reported to police that eggs were thrown at his car Grand Ballroom, University Union plus one free visit as he drove past Campus Manor apartments, 505 Clough St., at 10:10 p.m. Wednesday. Gain valuable experience while helping mentally retarded We feature the "Hex" Suntanning Unit - a Two windows were broken children & adults have a wonderful vacation. at the old Noble Roman's restau- The Newest European Suntanning System rant, 300 E. Wooster St., some- Like Magic... minutes a day time Tuesday night, police said. Two of the building's front win- You'll start & maintain a Golden Tan dows, each 3 feet by 6 feet in size come Rain or Shine and worth between $300 and AXO «/ AXO «/ Axn «y AXO m AXO y AXO y AXO y AXO g AXA g AXO f AXQ 5 AXAI $400, were knocked out with two wooden posts, police said. HOURS: U A University student re- ported that his apartment at 146 Mon - Fri. 9am-iopm S. College Drive was broken into rnation (/Sail Ward, 7, 1987 Sal. nam-9pm Tuesday. tuc Sun. ipm-9pm It was not known if anything was taken. K^oiumouA, \Jn to Judic & Jeff Kaihy &K\i<- Trish & Randy Karen & Terr. Marcia & Scon Kay & Jell Laurie & Mike Saundra& Jim Herbie & F.B. Susie & Doug Carrie & Man Diane & Deron Anne & Dan Stacy & Robbie Kim & Mike l.eslie & Bob Mlndy & Mike Kris & Bob Kelly & Eric Captain Calvy & Champ Kathie & Duffy Cathy & Sieve Leslie & Jeff Renee & Troy Kathi & Richard Cheryl & Bob Lisa & Tim Sara & Dave Lori & Veto 3^ ^ Eileen & Dan Laura & Brendan Beih & Mick Stacey & OSU Beta #2 Wendy & Ben Theresa & Jeff Spend Yours in Style with the Tami & John Darcie & Jamie DESIGNERS DIFFERENCE Karen & Todd Cindy & Brad nananowion K M*u*wi Oa»*jn* Baac* *» "art*" V^T "WO-ooaCTw Kim & Doug Angie & Bob M WW 0» Dayiona I -maa! "oNM Th» -ajar*! 0» "caj» f — w— a <**» agmmm and *• *)—i ■■'- JOHIB ID "mm *me <*•" >Mu««ntan* "*> *• *• «••) $FROM owacaf or *a oaacn am art i*» oa* poaaWi munWC'i «o —**• a * YUGO to the dealer outstanding in his field If R.E. MANAGEMENT 505 Clough B15 DISHOP FORD-NISSAN-YUGO Six Locations to Choose From! Rt. 25, Bowling Green, OH 353-5271 Call Today — 352-9302 40 MONTH MUHCM*, t.751 kfM. AMOUNT IIMANCINO $4714 TAX, mil IXTIA DELTA ZETA Doug & Cory Future Mr. & Mrs Maddern Eves & The FRAT BOY Janice ft \n Andrea & Sieve Chris & Jerry Tweeiie & Eggben 1 Diane & James Sally & Jay .■& ™** Sunshine & Siull 9//Mmans- Jen & Rick % Chris & The Scope Downtown Bowling Green Ginger & Gilligan Amy & Scott Maryann & The Prol Robin & 353-1468 Lovvie & Thurstin Betsy & Shawn Crazy & Dubes Patsy & Jon Mrs & Mr. Hovvell $* Jinny & Kevin Cai & Kev H * Sandy & Bruce JLF re Uhlmans Charge—VISA—MoslerCard—American Express Sports BG News/March 6,1987 S leers open with improved OSCI Sports Cap GYMNASTICS: The Falcons competes at Central Michigan tomorrow at 2 p.m., trying to keep a perfect MAC record (4 0 and Falcons must shake Joe Louis Jinx to gain rematch with Spartans 4-3 overall). CMU is 1-3 in the MAC and 6-5 overall. SWIMMING: The men continue in the MAC championships year." by Matt Wlnkeljohn Ohio State is indeed an im- every team tries to set for BG. today and tomorrow in Cooper Pool. assistant sports editor proved team with two players "Like any other team, they Left wing Don Barber and forming a potent offensive are going to try and get us in the center PaulYsebaert have been . It does not take a great sooth- threat. And Michigan State is Knalty box," he said. "Anytime largely responsible for BG's suc- HOCKEY: The icers face Ohio State in the semi-final round of Syer to predict most of what again tough. ey can skate four-on-four, or cess. the Central Collegiate Hockey Association playoffs tonight in Joe wling Green bead hockey But Michigan State's tough- three-on-three it's an advantage However, a hip flexor suffered Louis Arena, Detroit. Mich. coach Jerry York will say about ness won't make a difference if for them." in last Sunday's game against an upcoming opponent. Espe- York's charges don't beat the Because that neutralizes BG's Ferris State kept Barber out of cially late in the season. Buckeyes in tonight's second greatest advantage: depth. practice until yesterday. Barber WOMEN'S BASKETBALL: The Falcons open the MAC tour- You know, they're a very im- semifinal game in Joe Louis York said while BG will skate will play tonight, but York said nament today at 3 against Kent State in Toledo's Centennial Hall. proved team; they've come Arena. And, of course, Michigan four lines and six defensemen, he will not see "extensive ice along very nicely. We're going State must beat Western Michi- he expects the Bucks to play time." MEN'S BASKETBALL: After last night's victory, BG faces Kent mostly three lines, four de- Ysebaert has been bothered to have to play well to beat gan in tonight's first game. State tonight at 9 in Toledo's Centennial Hall. them. X is a very talented First things first. York is fensemen and a couple spares. by a sore shoulder this week, but player and Y also gives a lot of chiefly concerned with a pair of Having finished sixth in the Jones said there is no loss in the teams trouble. We'll have to Buckeyes. regular-season standings, OSU's junior's range-of-motion and he Cagers shots. play our game. "The keys for us are to mini- visit to Joe Louis is icing on the will play tonight. Pippin, not one for his jump Or, if the upcoming team is mize (Rick) Brebant and Buckeyes' cake. Ohio State nead coach Jerry D Continued from page 1. shot, also contributed from long Michigan State: Gosh, they're (Doug) Madill as much as we BG assistant coach Wayne Welsh is looking for several came out of the locker room and range. He finished with 11 so talented. For us to beat them, can, he said. "Sometimes Wilson said having already sur- strong individual efforts. extended its halftime lead to points. we'll have to be at our best; they're on the same line; four- passed many expectations pro- "Anybody who thought we 29-24 thanks to a Lamon Pippin they're not going to give any- on-fours, the power play. They'll vides the Buckeyes with some weren't going to be fighting for a jumper. His jumper from the corner thing away. You know, they Erobably skate just two lines at uncommon luxuries against the spot in this tournament doesn't Yet the Bobcats stayed close tied the game at 47-47 with 4:49 have two fine goaltenders and K end of the periods. And Falcons. know this league," he said. "We by pounding the ball inside to left. McSween is one of the best de- changes lines every 30 seconds "They can try different things were embarrassed with the way their forwards. Center Rick OU then regained the lead fensemen in college hockey. And during the game." against us. They're not expected we played early in the season. Stanfel, who tallied 11 points, when Jamie Brock scored on a Messier and Shibicky are al- Brebant has 33 goals and 49 to win so they can change things "The chemistry is right now. scored most of his baskets on jumper. ways tough. Jeez, they just have assists for 82 points. Madill owns up against us each period, and. We need good goaltending (from short turnarounds. Both teams traded baskets, so many people than can hurt totals of 3W2-67. hey, if they lose, that's that, Todd Fanning) and quality Meanwhile, the Falcons before Steve Martenet canned a you. Sophomore center Greg Parks Wilson said. "But we're ex- games from key players. And countered from the outside. 15-foot baseline shot with :51 to The news is no different this said the Falcons will have to pected to win. We're going to go our lunch-pail guys have to give Booker, who paced BG with 17 deadlock it at 51-51. Martenet week. keep from falling into a trap with what has worked for us all a great effort. markers, hit four three-point finished with 14 points. When it's gotta be pizza it's got to be P&8r's'01 According to a BGSU preference survey, stu- $2 OFF $1 OFF j 50* OFF dents prefer Pizza to hamburgers. According to Any large 16" pizza Any medium 13" pizza Any small 10" pizza National Restaurant Association tests. Pizza Is with TWO or more items with TWO or more items or large sub the better nutritional value. The BG News survey (5/85) rated Pisanello's Pizza the BEST in Bowl- '<•• 0«Hv*(U f <•• Delivery I ON* COUPON Pia p\iio ON( COUPON P(S Olf/ft ^PiSOndlo'S O"' 'owe* m>*ita ing Green. Give us a chance to create a meal or a 0 0 5 OPf N 4 o m oe m I PtZZO' 352-5166 ooi~«»ir, snack for you. P&o* " " !&**352-5166■ ""° VOTED BEST PIZZA IN B.G I VOTED BEST PIZZA IN B.G. JL VOTED BEST PIZZA IN B.G. OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO y*H^/ Special IMPORT NIGHT II DRY DOCK Friday Night USG PR€S€NTS THE SEQUEL! Saturday at POLLYEYES Concert with FORUM ON Over 80 Import Beers Guiness, Bass, Warsteiner & Molson on tap! RflC€ R€LfiTIONS 440 E. Court St. ooooooooooooooooo< fiT BGSU Guest Speaker: Dr. Paul Olscamp Tonight 8:00-12:00 Discussion will take place following Presentation Saturday Night Come Hear YOUR INPUT COUNTS. The Wiggs 9:00 - 1:00 Tues., March 10 Mid-Am Room Harshman Quad 8:30 pm 210 Math Science Sponsored by: The Commuter/Olt-Campus Organization, The Dry Dock, Women lor Women, World Student Association, Women's Studies, %. #" Non-Traditional Student Association, GSS Show Up! &UAO FREE ADMISSION! Meal Coupons Welcome Enjoy Good Living in '87 with Z . EN • EN • EN • EN • EN • EN • EN • EN • EN • EN • EN • EN • EN • EN • EN • EN • EN • EN • EN • EN • EN • EN • EN • EN • Preferred Properties Co. z 835 High St.-Rental Office tl Phone:352-9378 Z SIGMA NU SPRING FORMAL z t-J wz z Available for fall rentals: z t-1 Piedmonts High St. MARCH 7, 1987 7- 650 Sixth St. z tl U z • 707 Sixth St. Z 1-1 W z 818 Seventh St. • Chuck & Roberta Eric & LeAnne Mike & Sharie z i-1 • Brian & Rachelle Brian & Sue Jay & Ruth Our apartments feature wz Rick & Jennie Neil & Roxanne Frank & Deborah ztl two bedrooms, carpeted, gas heat, • • z Dave & Mary Mike & Marianne Todd & Rhonda laundry areas in each building, w 1 • Sean & Barb Nick & Liz John & Dani s• lots of closet space, 1 /2 baths. z Todd & Ramona Rob & Jodi ztl • Darin & Tamra • z Buba & Yolanda C.B. & Kimmy Graig & Trixy z Cherrywood Health Spa • • Brian & Chris Andy & Marge Kevin & Stephanie tl All residents will be granted membership to z Sam & Michelle Todd & Kitten Jim & Elizabeth • the Health Spa. The facility features Hydro z tl Spa Whirlpool, Sunlamps, Shower Massage, M Bob & Mary C£> Bob & Amy Tip & Muffin z • Indoor Heated Pool, Metos Sauna, Complete Dan & Pam Mike & Leeza Hound Dog & Kay s z Exercise facilities and Equipment. Greg & Beth Steve & Michele <£> Tony & Ronda Todd & Janel Mr. & Mrs. Tracy Tim & Carol z M Stop in and see our listings s tor summer rentals! EN • EN • EN • EN • EN • EN • EN • EN • EN • EN • EN • EN • EN • EN • EN • EN • EN • EN • EN • EN • EN • EN • EN • EN • BG News/March 6,1987 7 LOOK OUT FOR MAC tourney a must for BG by Jeff McSherry assistanl sports editor After clinching the league title almost three weeks ago, the Bowling Green women's basketball team has been lounging comfortably on their Mid-American Conference throne. The Falcons finished the season 25-2 overall and had a perfect 16-0 mark in conference battles. But as queens of the conference hardwood, there is always another challenge, another conquest. This weekend, BG will put its crown on the line in the MAC touranment at Toledo's Centennial Hall. The four- team tourney begins today at 1 p.m. with Central Michigan squaring off against Western Michigan. BG will face Kent State at 3 p.m. The championship game will be at 3 p.m. tomorrow. Many observers consider the tourney all but over since the Falcons have already beaten the other three teams twice each in the regular season. But that was then, this is now. The stakes are much higher this time around - the squad that wins the MAC tourney will get an automatic bid to the National Collegiate Athletic Associations tournament. "16-0 was a great accomplishment," BG senior co- captain Sherrie Voyles said. "But every team knows to get into the NCAA (tournament), they've got to win the MAC tournament." BG's leading scorer, forward Jackie Motycka (20.0 ppg), also realizes all of the wins and statistics are JACKIE MOTYCKA STEPHANIE COE meaningless come tournament time. "Anything we've done before, doesn't mean anything "The only pressure I feel is getting "It's time to start all over, it's a whole now," Falcon forward Jackie Motycka said. out of the tournament and into the new season." The Falcons' scouting report on their opening game with KSU reads: inexperience. KSU hashit been a fixture NCAAs." in the MAC tourney over the years, but first-year head coach Richard Keast has brought new life to the Golden Flashes. KSU enters the game 15-13 overall and 8-8 in the MAC. The Flashes just might be the Falcons' biggest obstacle if their 76-67 win over second-place CMU Saturday is any indication. BG may have defeated KSU 95-85 Jan. 17, but in the last meeting between the two (Feb. 14), the Falcons SHERRIE VOYLES were lucky to escape with a 69-68 victory. And it doesn't look as if it's going to be any easier this time. "We may have beaten them twice already," senior "Losing would be forward Stephanie Coo said. "But the third time to beat a us beating ourselves" team is always the hardest." The Golden Falshes will be led by 5-11 senior forward Jodi Dum who is averaging 16.6 ppg and 8.9 rebounds per contest. Cheryl Lackey, 6.1) ppg, will be at the other wing spot. FRAN VOLL KSU also has the conference's leading rebounder in 6-3 sophomore center Mary Bukovac who averages 9.9 rpg. "I don't think Bukovac also adds 12.1 ppg on the offensive end. The the pressure of backcourt features 5-5 junior Jennifer Grandstaff (16.2 ppg) and 5-7 Freshman-of-the-Year candidate Amy being number one owikowski (7.3 ppg). will affect us." Classifieds Internships available lor Fal in Washington DC UAA MEETING A great big congratulations goes to BRET CAMPUS & CITY EVENTS through the Washington Center Internship Pro- Join us lor FUN on PERSONALS Andrea Stanley Stacey Con-Katy Edwards New Years n November was tun. gram Tuesday. March loth. 10:30 am . 231 Monday. 9 March at and Stephanie Gnm for being selected But tna Dee Zee date party wa be no 1 Administration or call 372-8202 8:00 pm as 1987 Rush Counselors' Wei mas you Srvpwrecked a where l would love to be.FWIth • • 'ATTENTION GRAD STUDENTS''' in Marti Alumni Center but we know you I do a wonderful fit' you this Sat wait and see INTRAMURAL RACQUET8ALL (W So* and COME ONE COME ALL TO OSS PICNIC IN PHI OELTA THETA Love. Your Alpha Phi sisters We w* be dancing, drinking and srrvang too. dba) entries due March 10th by 4 00 pm In AGING MARCH ■ THIS Win BE A CHANGE OF PACE But Bret. I want to be shipwrecked with you' OR MILDRED SELTZER. AN INTERNATIONAL- FROM THE USUAL JAZZ CAFE-PIZZA PARTY 108 SRC HAPPY HOURS Love you. Debbie LY RESPECTED GERONTOLOGIST FROM ASaen Front MODE BUT YOU'LL STILL FIND PLENTY OF Journalism 8«halarahlpa--AppBcariona are FRIDAY MARCH 8. 1987 THE SCHIPPS CENTER AT MIAMI UNIV . WILL Congratulations on your Alpha Qam-Slgme FOOD. BEVERAGES. MUSIC. ETC WITHOUT available now lor S5.000 in scholarships UPTOWN 4-9 P M PRESENT A PUBLIC LECTURE ENTITLED. CM pemng to David Baker Bran. THE ANTS. FRIDAY, MARCH 6. 9.00 Freshmen. Sophomores. Juniors and Graduate TWO WEEKS TILL TAN TWE THE FAMILY DOES TOO CARE' SHE WIU Lova. Here's to US--I know we can make it Looking PM-1.00 AM IN THE ICE ARENA LOUNGE Students who major m Journalism or Education FOCUS ON THE SUPPORT FAMIUES PRO- Your AGO Sisters forward to lormal but I have lust one question SPONSORED BY GSS AND THE WORLD STU- (with Journalism emphasis) are encouraged to PHI DELTA THETA VIDE FOR THEIR ELDERS IN CONTRAST TO Are we going to make it down for dinner that DENT ASSOCIATION $2 DONATION RE- apply Forma available m cchocJ ol Mass Com THE PUBLIC PERCEPTION THAT MOST OF year?? QUESTED AT THE DOOR munlcatlon, Rm. 302 and Dept of Journalism. ALPHA CHt FORMAL THE OLD K OUR SOCIETY ARE INSTTTU- •■•HOPE TO SEE YOU THERE''"G Rm. 319 Weal Hal Deadens: March 17 Love. RK TK5NAUZE0 WANT TO TRY ' 'ASM ALUMNI RECEPTION" SAE PAUL J HOESKEN WHEN TUESDAY. MARCH 10. 1987 PUB-GRUB' Saturday March 7 3-5 pm MR P . Brian. Mark Twain Is on Tour WHERE BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION 114 OR ENGLISH LAGER?? Phaasant Room. University Union Just wanted to let you know I'm looking forward Thanks for being so understanding Have a COME MEET HUCK. TOM AND BECKY TIME 7 30-8 30 P M FIND OUT ABOUT II!' Teh •nth recent BGSU MIS 0/009 about what to to spending my weekend with a Ken dot' Great Weekend MARCH 12 AT 7:30 IN KOBACKER HALL EVERY WED. EVENING at 7:50 IN expect alter graduation Love. I Lova You, S2 FOR STUDENTS AND S4 FOR GENERAL 411 SOUTH HALL Blonow-Blonde Chna PUBLIC •College Lite at Founders!'" BRUCE S SUM - Monday March 9th at 7:30 p.m. LOST & FOUND Alpha Xl's. PIKE', and Theta CM's in Founder's Quad Gold Lounge MM American Conference get ready for a wild 4-way tonight After el, it's Get Psyched tor Saturday Nlghti IP—her is Jim Sylvester Swimming A Diving Championships runner to party *4 ways', than one' Bang Star/wrecked with a DZ' a the oorw way Hoi be tetrtg everyone about Thura.. Frl„ Sat, March S, 6, 7 S100 reward lor the return ol my large coesc- APPLY NOW" The Phi Mus to be' 'Why Couplet Break Up Prellma: Noon Finale: 7 p,m. don ol beautiful horse statues and torranum Applications lor UNIVERSITY Everyone is welcome Rec Center Pool taken from my oarage Fab 10-12 at 207 Byal AMBASSADORS AXO KIM OUESAOA - AXO Sandy « Chna please come and en(oy Cheer the Falcons on to vtetoryl Ave . B G Cal 353-8308 or 362-7180 wa be available March 2 March 13 Ain't No Mountain high enough' CARRIE HENSLEY a great talk at Maori Alumni Center • ' ' 'FMA FASHION GALA 87 ■ " • I might be graduating, but you'I never get rid of Congratulations on your Alpha Sigma Phi Lit sponsored by Campus Crusade lor Christ end 405 Student Services Mon . March 9 ■ 8 PM me' The weekend w* he a blast Happy 22nd' Sis Activation. You've made a great imie alsl National Nutritulon Month Lenhart Grand Ballroom FREEi Don't miss this opportunity to promote Lova. No bat of fre' 1 ton, •UNIVERSITY LIAISON COUNCIL MEETING- Home Ec Dept and The Wei BGSU" Lynn* are sponsoring speakers - Don't let your orgarHzaton be left out* Come LOST ring In practice room-Music Btdg Silver A from St Vincent's Medical Center AXO JUWE-n-AMY AXO hnd out what other orgenizstons are doing a lurquoiae-green atone Reward 372-7899 Chief. Mr Flu. Bone. Pickle. putacize yours! Any co-programming plans wll talking on Eating Disorders Keep your uproars to a minimum' Ship sets sal on Saturday night Hold on to also be discussed Anorexia and Bulimia SPRING BREAK SURVIVAL KITS Don't forget; no scratching on my window' your hats though boys 'cause Stormy Weather WEO. MAR is, leoe-soo PM-TAFT ROOM March 11 7 pm 210 MSC T-shirt and loam can huggie with special 'Meow- as ahead You Pi Kappa soon wa be m paradise UNIVERSITY UNION logo and Panama Jack Sunfan 04 tor only Love. Stacey taper, roomie) Shipwrecked with a DELTA 2ETA--WI brkvj the RIDES FORMAL MERE WE COME aponaored by UAO Phi Alpha Delta law fraternity meeting S9 99 On Sale March 2-19 Mon thru Fn He preservers Acer Mgmt. Club Happy Hours. March 7. horn Tuesday. March 10 at 0 00 P.M. In 10.30-2.30 FREE PANAMA JACK Anchors Away, 5 00 to 8 00 pm at Uptown. Free pizza and 100 (A AH are encouraged to attend Am you driving to FLORIDA tor spring break? POSTERS FOR Bath Kathy. Tracy. Susan FIRST 50 PEOPLE Visitors welcome Have an extra seat open? I need a rtde home AXO UV CINDY VOINOVICM AXO Chns- a, gat me does Cat Doug 354-8509 ALPHA ETA RHO Hey Columbus, hare we come TharYu for el of your support I finely made ■" Formal a gonna be obnoxiously fun! IS HAVNG A MEETING MONDAY MARCH 9 PRE-LAW SOCIETY •Gotta' love you lor It No more pane-yeah AT 9 00 PM IN TECH BLDG DON'T FORGET LAW STUDENT PANEL Brad and Chna. sportm' the of tux Auda ••••FMA FASHtON GALA •87""GMon. Theae out ol town men are lust too much YOUR S6 DUESI' 7:30pmMon. March 9 Congrstuleltone AGO lor winning Al-SororHy March 9 8 PM Mr. Cleveland, Mr. OSU Beta, me end you SERVICES OFFERED BaaketbatlM lit UN Lenhart Grind Baaroom FREEI What an Incradtjfy busy crew' BE MS. PETITE U.S.A. FOR 1N7I Get Psyched! All contestsnts for pageant must be 6*4" and OUAOOPOtYII Pregnant? Concerns? Free pregnancy teat, ob- ••••FMA FASHrON GALA 87--"GMon. Love. BrS STACEY DARLENE SHUTTY under, win a video screen teat and other Groups or Organuabona Miteieafcsd in par- tectrve MejojiiOH By appoMmant or weft-ai. March 9 B PM CONGRATULATIONS ON YOUR PROMOTION prlres held at the SHERATON In ROCKY faceting «! the tournament need to reoater by Cal NOW 354 HOPE Lenhart Grand Baaroom FREEI WE KNEW YOU'D 00 fT RIVER. OM on MARCH 1STR DEADLINE TO Friday. March 8 OH 372-2088 for more Infor- BETAS WOMEN'S CUMC got our team LOVE. LAUfBE. LOW. AND SUZY ENTER IS MARCH ITH For more Irrrormetlonn mation We've call SYO FRIEDMAN'S THEATRICAL AGEN- 2700 Monroe St.. Toledo Offering "^iuilAATI>CK"^ We've got our quean gynecologicaj services A pregnancy termination CY At (21 S| 331-7740 The Caribbean CongratulBtlono on your Sig Ep hveaartng to Were getting ready to go tor 13! Deb, Bridget, MKhaie. Just, Deb. Dorean. and U.S. Foreign PoUc, by Icenaed physician ndurjng prenatal, CMS Kocek IOSU). 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Watts Hardly used SICK) 0H.TA OAMU WOULD UKC TO THANK AU Coma on In and amg along REC CENTER PRO SHOP TMOM WHO PARTICIPATED IN THE 1M7 Jerry Friday, Morch 6, 1987 Behind the scenes: •k Setting the stage p.2 * Getting into character p.4 •k More on "Kennedy's Children" p.6 Before the houselights dim and the curtains open Putting on an act: Figaro, Lance Ashmore, woos his fiance Susanna, Pat- ricia Klapthor, in Mozart's comic musical opera, "The Marraige of Figaro." Bartender Jim Azelvandre serves drinks as the cast from "Kennedy's Children," (left to right) Rona, Mary Cross; Mark, David Minnick; Carlo, Liz Hamernik; Sparger, Nick For- tine; and Wanda, Amy Warren contemplate how the era shaped their lives. — \ Fridoy/Morch 6. 1987 t Campus Comments Fridov photos bu Michelle ThorneuieH Fnday interviews by DeneHe Jones What is your opinion on campus entertainment? Chris Hoffman, senior business Judi Miller, junior marketing ma- Dove Paradise, Junior marketing Sandy Beerman, sophomore li- management major from Berlin jor from Graftin, "/ like the movies. major from Brecksville, "The mov- brary education media major from Heights, ' Sports ore great and the I wish theu mould go bach to every ies ore pretty good. They play the Bowling Green, "The theater is planetarium was educational and weekend. Whenever the movies today movies and not the yester- prettu good. I sow "fiddler on the interesting." ploy. I'm never here." day." Roof" and "Hello Doty.' " Many stages in making stages director he must learn how to build not watching a play," she said. Malle Helldobler said costuming brings by Dave Buehler something for the set and then teach said she wanted the audience to feel out such elements of the character as ly reporter the person who will actually construct like part of the play, thus the unusual economic status, personality and the It. The scenic designer paints fine- seating arrangement. She added character's function in the play. For Actors and actresses may astonish detailed artwork on the set once it has most plays call for a more general set. instance, flamboyant clothing signi- audiences with their stunning stage- been constructed, Hofacker said. but she tried to create a "very specific fies comic characters. craft, but they are not the only people The theater department's "Kenne- locale" with a dark, smokey and Costuming also affects the person to make magic on a stage. Much dy's Children," however, had a less isolated atmosphere. watching the play by tying "the char- work goes Into a set before performers by-the-book setting. Director Jodl The theater department produces acter In with the text of the script and go into the limelight. Malle said she tried to stage the play "elsewhere" plays at locations other the overall concept ol the director, Keith Hotacker, technical director In one ol the local bars. Several bar than the Joe E. Brown Theater and the making it visual rather than spoken," of the College ot Musical Arts, re- owners were interested in accommo- Eva Marie Saint Theater, Malle said. he said. ceived lour water color renderings as dating the play, but were unable to The elsewhere productions consist a guide to what the four sets of "Mar- without losing valuable business ol smaller casts and less elaborate Since the actors do not change riage ot Figaro" should resemble. A costumes In this play, Helldobler said scenic designer from New York cre- he had to make the apparel Interest- ated the depictions, envisioning what The audience will not sit in ordinary theater ing enough with things like patches the stage should become for the and beads to hold the audience's production. From there It was up to seats, but on bar stools and at tables with beer attention for two hours. He said he Hofacker to convert the stage of Ko- nuts, while jukebox tunes fill the air. researched styles of that era, then backer Hall "as close as I can possi- started piecing clothes together as he bly get" to a large scale version of the Imagined the characters. These pictures. hours. sets than main stage performances "roughs" were then submitted to the "The technical director's job is In "Kennedy's Children," charac- because ot less funding, but are more director (or approval before each usually a desk job, except for here," ters reminisce about the '60s In a bar experimental plays which offer an- character's garb was completed. Hofacker said, adding that because In 1974. Room 405 University Hall other outlet for actors and directors to the stage crew consists of only 10 serves as that bar. The audience will gain experience, she said. Malle According to Shakespeare, "All the people, he has to cover roles such as not sit In ordinary theater seats, but on added that tight budgeting meant world's a stage." Nevertheless, the lighting designer and master electri- bar stools and at tables with beer that most of the costumes had to be world did not come with the sets cian. nuts, while Jukebox tunes fill the air, pulled from existing garb In the stock- already made for "Marriage ol Fig- In the hierarchy of the backstage Malle said. The audience will be on room. aro" or "Kennedy's Children." And world, the designer has the last say In platforms surrounding the actors, thus Some of that costuming emphasizes belore that "poor player that struts the shop, Hofacker said. The director, looking down at the characters rather personality, while some of it is remi- and frets his hour upon the stage" however, has the last word over the than looking up toward a stage, niscent of the time In which the play Is struts forth, many hours of effort will designer, he added. Maile added set, according to Rich Helldobler, already have been put forth by Hofacker said that as technical "I want the feeling that the person Is costume coordinator. backstage technicians. editor Caroline Longer cover by Pete fellmon and Mike McCune Friday Friday Mogazln* te o uieeWv Magazine ass't edkor....Christopher Smith prod' sup'r Dove Kuhar supplement to Th* BG News ol rights reserved frtdoy/Mordi 6, 1987 3 Many routes to world of drama taking this route plan a proposed majors "are required to do a little bit large amount of experience because by Deanna Griffith field of specialization. This specializa- of everything to graduate," and the they do so many productions." Friday stall reporter tion may come from any of the follow- two options allow the students to Both Cross and Riffle agree that the ing concentrations: make some of the choices on their University theater Is much better lor The University otters a variety ot Actlng/Dlrectlng/Productlon Man- own. someone who wants to teach than opportunities tor theater majors to get agement; Theater Design and Tech- There are several reasons prospec- someone' who wants to perform Riffle Involved In the world of the stage — nology; Arts Management and tive theater motors choose the Univer- explained, "It's because they don't both practical and technical. Administration; Dramaturgy; Devel- sity. According to Regan, It's due in have the Intensive voice training and University theater productions are put opmental Drama; Theater/T.V. and part because "B.G. has a long history acting like line arts schools." together, for the most part, by theater Film; or Third World Theater. ot doing good theater. We have Riffle added that the program majors. These specializations allow theater strengths In some areas like children's should "require a performance per According to F. Scott Regan, the- majors to test which area they are and ethnic theater." semester for every theater major. This ater adviser, "Every theater major Is most Interested In and to choose the Regan said. "We do more in these could be a combination ol on-stage required to participate In some pro- right area without Inhibiting their aca- areas than other universities; students or backstage contributions." duction. Many are very active either demic advancement. who have these Interests come here." Regan commented that a Univer- behind stage or on stage." To date, the BAC degree program Is Mary Cross, sophomore theater ma- sity theater major can "translate his Students majoring In theater have a available only at the University, where jor, said, "I came here because It's skills Into other areas such as law or choice ot two avenues down which It was authorized by the Ohio Board ot close by and I heard good things sales. Some ally themselves to theater they can pursue their theater Inter- Regents In 1975. about the program." She added, this way, others go straight Into profes- ests - bachelor of arts In commu- The second avenue available lor "The theater major basically covers sional theater, others go Into ad- nications (BAC) or a B.A. In theater. aspiring theater majors Is the B.A. In everything you really need. It even vanced training, and still others go The BAC allows stuaents to select Theater. This path Is a 39-hour struc- has a lot ot technical classes - a into teaching." courses from many different depart- tured program that Involves directing, wide variety." Riffle said he plans to "take a year ments at the University and to Inte- theater history and acting, among Kerry Riffle, senior theater major, oil and then pursue an advanced grate these choices Into a others. This choice doesn't allow as and president ot Theta Alpha Phi, degree in directing so I can direct a personalized study of communica- many personal choices as to major theater honorary, said he chose the regional or resident theater." He tion. content area. University lor Its location and "the added. "I will teach III have to, but It's Along with the BAC major, students Regan commented that theater large production program. You get a not my first choice." nirsv^\ iprrsv^N CAMPUS FILMS ISlfl^S/ ' FRIDAY 8 SATURDAY March 6 8 7 \ t J A STEP BEYOND SC,EMCE ft \i\ A FICTION. MIDNIGHT $1.50 W ID ^m THE ORIGINAL! MARCH 6 8 7 8 8 10 pm 210 MSC . $1.50W/ID & ♦A***************************************** ************************************ * Now you can FOR ONLY * * + $ 95 I Howard's club H 1 16 aday * 219 N. Main No Cover * plus 16* a mile * * # * * # * * weekend special * # THE "WIND *m * $2090 # * * * ""-■ ■'••■>■■■'■., * plus 16* a mile * * * * * * DISHOP FORD * Thursday, Friday, Saturday * The dealer outstanding in his field March 5, 6, 7 * Rt.25 Bowling Green, Ohio # * * * 353-5271 Toledo 246-9592 # Howard's is a designated driver participant lMIMMMM»MMMM».Om^^»**W*> 8.* ********************************* ** f ridov/Mordi 6, 1987 4 Actors turn script into 'reality' sess. "When you get on stage you feel that you (have) already found that by Betsy Smith Breathe life into roles character," said Ashmore. Friday stall reporter Beth Lefever, graduate student In music that I really enjoy, It Is very Figaro In the opera "The Marriage of voice, Is playing the part of the Count- In the world ol the theater, becom- relaxing while I put on my makeup," Figaro." Ashmore starts his prepara- ess In the 'The Marriage of Figaro." ing another person Is what It's all said Fortlne. tion soon after receiving a role. Ash- Lefever believes the key to being about. It's a feat Involving more than After he Is made up and In cos- more researches the character and confident on stage Is to be relaxed. reading a script, putting on makeup tume, Fortlne likes to have a cigarette tries to learn about the person he will Lelever k sntifles with many aspects and dressing up In a costume. and hang out around backstage. be playing. He also talks with the ol the Countess' character, so she As a result, the audience should "About a halt an hour before the director to try to determine how the does not have a hard time playing believe they see the actual charac- show I like to be alone," said Fortlne. character should think and act. the part. ter, not someone |ust playing the role. "I think about my character and According to Ashmore, the opera "I don't stop being myself or com- Thespians spend long hours learn- things that happened during re- has an added dimension to a stage pletely separate the two. However, ing about their roles and how they hearsal. I start psyching myself up." performance. when on stage, I am more the Count- should be played. It Is Important tor Fortlne said that II he Is nervous "You must be the person but you ess than I am Beth," said Lefever. the performers to become Involved before going on stage he tries to turn must be able to sing too," said Ash- While learning about her charac- with their character when on his nervous energy Into positive en- more. "How much activity you can do ter, Lefever thought the Countess was stage Each actor or actress may have ergy. while you sing is the trick." a very depressed and tragic person. their own unique system on how they When on stage Fortlne believes he Ashmore said music and lyrics She and the director went over the "get Into character." actually becomes Sparger. He said a sometimes do not coincide, making it role anfl gave the Countess a new The actors and actresses of the good actor can act and think like the harder to sing and act at the same dimension. University-sponsored productions, character he Is portraying. time. "We created a character that Is "Kennedy's Children," ond "The Mar- During the performance, distrac- According to Ashmore, "The Mar- fun. The Countess Is a very warm riage ol Figaro" have spent many tions like a laugh from the audience riage of Figaro" Is an exceptional person who has a great outlook on hours preparing themselves to be- occur. "Distractions happen but you opera In which he believes Mozart lite." said Lefever come the characters they portray. can work with them and play off them. combined the music with the story It is sometimes possible to create a Nick Fortlne, a junior Interpersonal They give you drive," said Fortlne. The very effectively. "It Is an easier opera character that (Its the performer's and public communications major. Is key to dealing with distractions, he to sing because of Its high quality," niche. By spending time researching playing the part of Sparger In "Kenne- said, Is concentration — a big part of said Ashmore. and getting to know the role, an actor dy's Children." For Fortlne, getting In acting. On performance night, Ashmore or actress can develop a very true to character begins one hour before Lance Ashmore, a graduate stu- gets Into his "character" by Interact- life character and bring that charac- performance time. "I like to listen to dent In voice, Is playing the part ol ing with the other actors and actres- ter to life on stage. LIVE AND IN CONCERT at ftfll^ E78EO E. BROADWAY I \\ I NMV9UKM 20 TUESDAY, MARCH 10th ONLY $4.00 838-7825 Mdov/Mordi 6,1987 S "I auditioned with the Central City Opera In Denver, by Kay Fisher Colo.." Perkins said. "They told me If It weren't for my Friday reporter (young) age, that they would have hired me." Perkins also said that his voice range Is In demand. When you want to "make It" as a performer, you've got "I am a tenor and tenors are In demand right now. to be good, but you've also got to be lucky. Hopefully, I'm In good shape," he said. Eric Perkins, senior music performance major, has Perkins practices four to live hours dally In preparation Starring on already proven that he's good. for his future dream. Perkins has appeared In several University shows and "Some of my friends say I never have to study," Perkins has landed an apprenticeship with an opera company In said. "But I ami" stage takes Oes Molnes, Iowa, after graduation. But Perkins does not only want to be good, he wants to Perkins said the main contributor toward his growth In be a professional opera singer, and sometimes that takes the area of performance Is performing Itself, and the help everything more than skill. he has received from his voice Instructor, Roy Lazarus. "It can be very rough," Perkins said. "You've got to be In "Lazarus Is an accomplished opera singer himself," the right place at the right time. But by the time I'm 24 or Perkins said. "He's been Involved with some ol the biggies singer's got, 25,1 think I should be picked up by someone." like the New York Opera." Perkins said that Lazarus' advice Includes learning what Perkins first began singing In the eighth grade and has you can and using contacts wisely. and more enjoyed It ever since. He said that when he got to college, Perkins said he Is prepared for an exciting future and he realized music was what he wanted to do with his life. does not feel very Intimidated by the fact that It's some- "At first my parents were not sure about It," Perkins said. "But now they're very supportive." times tough to "make It." Perkins said that he Is very optimistic about making a "It will be a hectic life - lots of travel and hotel stays." career out of music and that, so far, things are looking up. Perkins said. 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Added for good Monroe's life but not for the purpose experience," Mlnnick said. measure (and to serve drinks) Is a of approximating her look or sound. "I "Most people describe him as a silent bartender, played by Jim Azel- don't want this in any way to be an paranoid Vietnam vet and I think A 1985 Gallup Poll round respon- vandre. imitation of Marilyn Monroe. Some of that's too easy a generalization for dents rating John F. Kennedy as the "The sad thing Is that none of these my friends have seen productions the character. I think there's a lot all-time best president. Legend ensh- characters can communicate with where she's almost an exact replica more to him than Just a simple para- rouds his Image and personality, but each other, so It's a montage of and that's not our choice," Hamernik noia, so what I had to do was go back the same doesn't hold tor the Vietnam monologues - each one telling very said. and decide for myself where he veteran or the militant hippie sharing personal stories directly to the audi- "She plays dumb a lot but she Is an came from (and) what his family's his era. Their story Is different. ence. ... I think it becomes neat to extremely smart person ... Some ot like," he said. Revealing their story, as well as that watch because the audience be- the lines I would say very cute and Playing the part of Sparger did not of three other character-types, Is the comes personally Involved with each Innocent and wide-eyed and then pose a problem for Fortlne. "(It's) play "Kennedy's Children," which of these characters (who) ore direct- some of the parts I would play sharp- really no different than playing any finishes its run tonight and tomorrow ing their focus and monologues at the like, almost, because she knew what (other) role. To play him as a bitch or at 405 University Hall at 8 p.m. Put on audience," said Maile. she was doing. She knew how to (as) effeminate would really be an by the Bowling Green State University Maile said that Wanda Is probably manipulate them (others)," said Ham- Insult to the character and to the theater, the play presents powerful the central character In that she ties ernik. show. I think he has a lot of class. He's portraits through riveting monologues the play together. Cross, playing the hippie Rona. Intelligent. He learned to deal with delivered within the setting of a 1974 Warren pooh-poohs the notion. "It said the play has been a challenge. things," Fortlne said. Eastslde New York bar. really bothers me when people say I "This play Is much more difficult than "Sparger is always on stage He's "It's a neat script ... because have the lead. There's no such thing we all thought at first because It is a always letting everyone see every- you're looking at live very different as a lead — this is an ensemble cast series of monologues and It really thing else except what's Inside him... people who are various symbols of and we all work together, but nobody takes a while to really get It going, get His way ol dealing with everything is the 60's,... and you're looking at their else talks about Kennedy much," War- your character sounding good, and putting on an act and making light ol experiences, their maturation proc- ren said. then you have to stop and wait lor all things," Fortlne said. ess, and with that comes... a sadness Warren noted that Wanda, an older of these other monologues before you that comes about by not holding tight woman, expresses herself much differ- can start up again," she said. Despite an absence of speaking to your dreams," said director Jodl ently than do the other characters. "I can relate to (Rona), because I've lines, Azelvandre said his role as the Maile. Ph.D. candidate In theater. "She doesn't talk about herself a lot. done a lot of stuff — I mean I've been bartender Is challenging. The colorful characters of the play She reflects on the Kennedys and their Involved In some peace rallies, plus "The hardest thing to do Is to stay on have little In common, though they're lives rather than her life. The other one of my favorite groups Is the stage and have a small part and linked together by the time In which characters are all discussing what Beatles so I can relate to the music, maintain a character. Small parts like they all lived. happens with them In the 60s ... too. Vou wanna make It really believ- that are really hard because you Carla (Liz Hamernik) craves experi- whereas I am just remembering all of able. You don't want the people In have to be up to acting like this encing the stardom and Impact em- this stuff about him (Kennedy)," she the audience saying, 'This kid is 19, person. For a large part I'm Just doing bodied by Marilyn Monroe. Starving said. she doesn't know halt ol what went a crossword puzzle so I'm Just thinking for a cause to champion is Rona Hamernlk's character Carla Is pre- on,'" Cross said. (about) that," he said. (Mary Cross), the hippie. Kennedy- occupied with Marilyn Monroe. Mlnnick went to Vietnam war mov- Though mute while on stage, Azel- crazed Wanda (Amy E. Warren) lives "Carla does not really want to be the ies and read books on the war In vandre's voice Is heard nevertheless. in the world which he exited. Mark next Marilyn Monroe, but she (Carla) preparation for his role as Mark. "He He does the announcer's voice at the (David Mlnnick) grapples with his Viet- wonted to give (as much) meaning to talks about killing Viet Cong and you beginning of the play. It's recorded, nam memories, and Sparger (Nick her own time," Hamernik said. can't go out and shoot people and but the rest of the play Is live. AXA • AXA • AXA • AXA • AXA » AXA » AXA » AXA * AXA » AXA » AXA BARNEY'S LAMBDA CHI ALPHA Coming March 11, 8 copies of Top Gun! FRATERNITY Now Showing: WOULD LIKE TO CONGRATUALTE NO MEMBERSHIP ITS 1987 SPRING ASSOCIATE MEMBERS REQUIRED 11.99 tor any over MOK-THURS SCOTT BAIER STEVE HOLTZMAN night video rental Overnight SEAN CONRAD Just show us a Visa, ROB STALDER VCR Rental Mastercard, Amen MATT CRAMER DON TRACIA can Express. Ois $3.99 covery, Union 76. or Phillips 66 card «ra 301-87 We have 2 VHS cameras and 11 VCR'S available for rent! RENTAL RATES •••SPECIALS*** Same Day 99' Sun. overnight M* IMusI be In btlora 5pm| Tues overnight 2tori Wed VCR 12 89 Overnight '1.99 Thurs. to MOD 13.49 Video Recorders "S.M Sat toMon J2.98 AND OUR NEW INITIATES 1093 N. Main behind Convenient Sta 354-1401 SCOTT GORDON JAMES MOSELY ST Mon-Thurs 10-9 Fri-Sat 10-10 Son 10:30-7 i^B American Express Phillips 76. Union DOUG HAREN STEVE WITCHEY AXA » AXA • AXA ' AXA ' AXA ' AXA ' AXA ' AXA » AXA • AXA « AXA Friday/Man* 6,1987 7 HOI SINGLES 7 'Respect Yourself Bruce Willis (Mo- 4 "Invisible Touch" Genesis (Atlantic) 1 "Jacob's Ladder" Huey Lewis and the town) 5."Control" Janet Jackson (A»M) News (Chrysalis) 8 "Big Time" Peter Gabriel (Getten) 6."Georgia Satellites" Georgia Satellites Billboard's 2."Somewhere Out There" Linda Rons- 9."You Got It All" Jets (MCA) (Elektra) tadt and James Ingram (MCA) 10"Nothlng's Gonna Stop Us Now" 7."Graceland" Paul Simon (Warner 3.'Lei's Walt Awhile," Janet Jackson Starshlp (Grunt) BrosJ (A»M) TOP LP'S 8 "Night Songs" Cinderella (Mercury) pick for top 4."Llwln' on a Prayer" Bon Jovl (Mercury) 1 "Licensed to III" Beastle Boys (Del Jam) 9"The Final Countdown" Europe (Epic) 5. "Lean on Me" Club Nouveau (Warner 2 "Slippery When Wet" Bon Jovl (Mer- 10"Forel" Huey Lewis and the News Bros.) cury) (Chrysalis) ten tunes 6 "Mandolin Rain" Bruce Hornsby and 3"The Way It Is" Bruce Hornsby and the Copyright 1987. Billboard Publications, the Range (RCA) Range (RCA) Inc. Reprinted with permission. DOMINO'S PIZZA DELIVERS One Free I • Item! TWO CUSTOM-MADE PIZZAS One tree item on any order FOR ONE SPECIAL PRICE. One coupon per order Expires 6 1-87 Fait. Free Delivery - Good at locations listed Call now and get two Hours Purchase 2 ■ 10" • 1 item pizzas lor a special price. 11:00 am-2 am Sun Thurs pizzas and 2 cokes tor Domino's °izza Doubles 11 00 am 3 am Thurs Sat We custom-make each Out Ont»iy (*•>» in* in*n $?000 only pizza with top quality Limited iHMfH •'•• ingredients, so you can i486 Oomsoo s P./M int order different toppings on each if you like Your Domino's Pizza Doubles will be delivered tree, [ $ 50 hot and delicious, in less %^ than 30 minutes Fast. Free Delivery Domino's Pizza Delivers' 6 Good at locations listed 352-1539 Expires 6 t 87 1616 E Wooster Bowling Green, Ohio Purchase 2 • 12" • 2 item Daily Specials — pizzas for only Monday Madness • 2 -12" • 3 item pizzas for only $8.75 $ 50 8 Fast. Free Delivery Terrific Tuesday • Good at locations usted 12" pepperoni pizza for only $4.25 Wild Wednesday ■ 14" -1 item pizza 30 minute for only $5.00 guarantee II your pizza does not arrive within 30 minutes present this coupon to Thick Thursday ■ the driver tor $3.00 orl 12" extra thick crust, your order F»»t, Free Delivery pepperoni and double cheese Good at locations listed for only $5.00 No coupon necessary Mdov/Mordi 6,1987 8 * * Critic's Corner * * with overdubs, subdued guitar feed- by Mark A. Zimmerman Julian Cope — World Shut Your Mouth back, "Beatlesque" tape loops, whl- Friday reporter ney organ and electronically altered Your Mouth. bass and Chris Whltten on drums Is a vocals. This Is the kind of cut that is College radio Is notorious lor the The most striking feature of the EP Is fine combination. Each track boasts a usually Included only on double al- diversity and obscurity of Its music. Cope's vocals. His voice bares an strong backbeat In addition to versl- bums from more established artists. Its Among the songs that have never extreme resemblance to the Kinks' tlle bass rhythm by Eller. Inclusion here is confusing. been heard before and the ones that Ray Davles In both tone and Inflec- The Introduction to "World Shut Your The lyrical content of Julian Cope's will never be heard again, are the tion. It Is refreshing to hear this kind of Mouth," Is one that pulls the listener debut Is not deep. The songs tell basic songs that cannot be heard enough. poise and power from a new voice. Into the song, hooking him by the time rock stories of love and life. World Shut This Is known as finding a diamond In A quartet of musicians provides the the refrain begins. This track has ac- Your Mouth, Is about a girl Cope the rough. basics which Include guitar, bass, quired a great deal of air-play on dates who doesn't care what the One diamond In today's rough Is drums and organ. Each of the players college radio, and album-oriented world has to say about the way she the music of Julian Cope. Between the Is talented In his own right, but none Is rock stations have taken notice due to lives her life. current crop of college alternative a virtuoso. the success the tune's clip achieved "Levltotton" Is an anthem of Inde- music, Cope's record seems to jump The music has a texture that Is as MTVs, "Hip Video ol the Week." pendence and escapism. "Ump- out of the radio and demand atten- normally associated with a garage This cut will get commercial air-play teenth Unnatural Blues" Is the cry of a tion, i band, as the mix Is rough and well- lollowlng the album's release later lonely man asking for the company ol Several weeks ago, Julian Cope balanced. Each part stands well on Its this month. a young lady. released an extended play album own and plays even better with the "Umpteenth Unnatural Blues" World Shut Your Mouth. Julian that Is apparently named after It's Influence of the others. opens with a drum cadence that Cope's debut EP, Is bursting with po- best track, "World Shut Your Mouth." The guitar parts, played by Donald gives way to a song that sounds much tential. There Is much evidence here Cope Is scheduled to release an Ross-Skinner, are overlaid and quite like Bob Dylan's work with The Band. that this band can perform music with album on March 9. This record will comfortable. Ross-Skinner carries the The only exception Is Cope's melodic the same energy as the Velvet Under- contain "World ..." and perhaps melody In all but the last track, with Davles-llke vocals. ground. Let's hope that this band another song from this EP. It Is safe to each track sounding unrehearsed The last cut on the EP, "Transport- does not meet the same untimely assume that the album will contain and projecting a great deal of spon- ing," appears to be a sign of Cope's demise. If the album Is as good as this the same characteristics and com- taneity. appreciation for the late 60's psyche EP, Julian Cope will have much more pare quite favorably with World Shut The rhythm section ot James Eller on dellc era. This Is a cut that Is heavy to say before he Is through. RockyiS* Rococo * now has • Two Great 19 and Over Nights All You Can EAT th Pizza Slices and Salad-$3.95 Sunday 8 Relief Pitcher Night Sunday 2pm - 8pm "Classy Chassis" Monday 9th College I.D. Night "Mini Skirt Contest" * College I.D. - Get in FREE! * Cash & Prizes and much, much more!! THE MOOSE IS LOOSE THIS MONDAY at THE FUNDRINKERY 176 E. Woostej^ Free Delivery 19 & Over Sunday and Monday Only Rock>,,5*,. Rococo 352-4600 382-1876 Glenbyrne Center J5tf Mdov/Moreh 6,1987 9 DAYTWI (TMCI MOVIE (MON, TUE. I WORDPLAY ■ UPSTAIRS. DOWN- (CVM) INSIDC THE PGA PandSf-Voua hooksy gamaa bs- 10:S0 FRII LOVING STAIRS (MON) TOUF1 (WED) twaan tta NHL Aft-Stara and tta • EUROPEAN TELEVISION MORNING | S30 EDUCATIONAL PRO- « FORSYTE SAGA (TUE) (ESPNI TOM MANN OUT USSR.. incfuoVvg parformanoaa SERVICfi ■ MORNING STRETCH GRAMMING COUNTRY MATTERS DOORS (THU) by Paul A/* a Dawd FoMsv, Crys- • HONEVMOONERS MO CSPN) COLLEGE BASKET' ■ EDUCATIONAL PRO- (WEOI (TMCI MOVIE (MON. TUE) | tal Gayta and tta Sovat rook tO:4S group Autograf. Hoar Alan IUPNI 1IG LEAGUE BALL (THU) GRAMMING (MON. WEO- ■ GEORGE S MILDRED ffj FEanVAL CLIPS FRI) (THU) Thsoka DREAMS SPORTS MAQA 10:00 FRJOAY 11:0011 (MOVIE ■ SQUARE ONE TELEVI- 9 STlNOAAY Shngray tmaab- DNf imi) iOB S2B.000 PYRAMID NEWS I LOVE LUCY SION CJ gataa a aariaa of at/artga occur- ■ •■•< ■Ml AcnoH OUTDOORS FRED PINNER'S PLACE MAftCHt. 1M7 • OARKS>USHADOWS (ESPNI GETTING FrT S3 2 I CONTACT Q tancaa plaguBng tta coraVuction WITH JULIUS SOROS (TUF) SALE OF THE CENTURY ■ LATE SHSHOW Host: Joan (TMCI MOVIE IWED-f Rll SCOOBYOOO ot a buaoVig on aaorad IndMn buri- (ESPNI SPORTSLOOK (THU) SALLY JESSY RAPHAEL Copwasta • 1MI t V Ova ►•> i. Ins B SMURFS' ADVENTURES al grounds In atarao. (TMCI MOVIE (VWDI 700 CLUB MO 1 m WKRR IN CINCINNATI IESPNI LPGA GOLF (MON) 0 LIFESTYLES OF THE HAPPY DAYS O MARKETPLACE (FRI) CVCNtNQ kll RICH ANO FAMOUS: 1BB7 11:90 (TMCI IPMI O WHO WORLD (MON) MO Movie (TMCI MOVIE (WED) WORLD'S BEST Varta to tta 10 MOV* fk* Tha Van- O WILD KINGDOM (TUE I iLOVE CONNECTION MO 10: IB MO wortcra boat hotaa. >aatauranta gaanos 01 Fw Manchu'' (19611 Q FIFTH ESTATE IWED) ROBIN'S NEST (THUI ■ AOOAV B FRIENDLY GIANT (MON. (OSES NEWS and raaorta with apoaaranoaa by Chratoptar Las. Tony Farm. ■ NATURE OF THINGS MAGNUM. P.I. (ESPN! AEROBICS WEO, FRII PM MAGAZINE Gtora Hyprsotasd mampsra of Fu Man- (THUI Com* to Falcon Hous* for all your BGSU T- thirti, Swoatihlrts and all othar accBtsorlai GET YOUR HAIR READY FOR SPRING BREAK PERMS $20-J75 HAIRCUTS* 140 E. Wooster Bowling Green Ph. 352-3610 MINI MALL SALON Downtown Bowling Green 190 S. Main thru the Brick Walkway .,,VV..:^',A.M,^A'3PWA9»>R , .■',■', T.yaa , ,, /, , f,> FfWoy/Mordi 6,1987 10 • THE JUO<* MO mp« «*> lava) achaduajd to ''«. | dunng Wortd War A HaM: Van 'Host: Robin Waanma. Iwusttal AFTERNOON Tha Royal Con- HTM TlNNaB U«x Mama-1 P imU IFOUS* ON TH6; 12 rounda. from Daaroh: ww> COUNTRY WEST Guaata guaat: Paul Simon ("Dnrnonda on aarvasory at Muafc caaobrotM no tar a Qraaaaat HNa" a took aa K.D. Lang and Tha rtoofnaa. "*y 0 NHL HOCKEY Daarott Rad tha Sons") In atarao (R) 100th annrwaary at Roy Thom- « round, from Kay 9 LAP QUAT1NQ A ravolu- aoma of tha unuaual awanu that Co*a-i Muataal aaaactiona -> wwuft n St. LouN Bluaa Lhn) 0 AUSTIN CITY LIMITS A aon Hal at Toromo; fha JuBnrd koap paopla oocuptad dumg arbv rnamoa. ol tha Country Mua-C Mai 6MMayna. Flo. Bjw (Hi tap*) Bon tor qufting tarnplataa and ciudi: inn Ma Arountf' and •■00 Sanng Ouanat paraarma at ttnb tar. Ai Shook Up." of Farm aatca 19S0. aartpsr John- amust wart to MkMgan Stase 1:00 pracnton macNna aaartraj: a cod- 0 0 MOVIE **H "Paa- 0 COUNTRY EXPRESS Faa- (MUPPETS ny Caah parforrna walh fha Canar IJMMV SWAOOAPlT ng procaMAn darrawnaatron (or aWna" (IBM) Joanna Wood UraVnaWy. twad: Wala Nafaon. tha Gathna. Fem-y aahoaa mambara -ncJuda romnvcL>—in (Mch#a pa-cfiwcrt SOLID GOLD SctnoUad: ward. Undaay Wagnar A Iota) m- 0 IN-FISHERMAN '07 49 MOV* **H ' Crack In Gaorga Barart. Alabama, tha Patar CatarA i- Tuaaday. Matta hn artfa Jurn. har aanara Holan SPECIAL Host AI Lndnar and 1:20 angta n aapoaad whan Baa auddan Tha Wortd" MBBBl Dana An- Staoara. tha AaMa mtarviaav and Mooro. Matt Loaf and John Parr. and Arm Caraar, and Jurn'a hn atart offar frash aaaMr aSBBaJ OHO MOV* **H "*M- daaah of a araafthy buanaaarnan otawa. Janatta Scon vtdao I' Mama. Ha'a Cra»y"). Johnny Caah ("Saj Rraar"), Paggy dauphtsr Cariana Caraar. Songa tlpa. aowajrrwnt updsaaa and *> aaa'a Kg Adaarm**" 1166*1 raaaan nia looyiBiaa raiRaonarap 0 TONY BROWN S JOUR- March II WM FoBaar Mm"), Da> ancaada "Fang of Fan." In aaarao. Fat* Raubana. EMabarh Oafcav ■ill w«h a rraatraaa (R) Q aaia awormaajon on tha baat opots NAL vad Laa Roth (ariorvatarl. In atar- 0 WRESTLING -.North Anarc. 0 LAP QUAT1NO A ravohr- 0 GOLDEN GIRLS Dorothy. 1:*0 ao. '(TMO IwOVIE ** Btoodfcn" non for quMng taawplaaaa and ■■00 Roaa and Bwncha ara arraatad on 0 ORIAT PERFORM- ■ MOV* »• "to. bVxom 0 LAWRENCE WILK: (1979) Audray Hapbum. Ban Gar- pracaaon macNna aaarang; a cod- 0 PQA QOLF Honda Oaaalc. proatmrrxn chargaa In atarao. |R) ANCES Laurane. Ova. A Dangar Wmd" (19291 "•Mr. Itara Baaad on Sadnay ShaUon'a *ng prooattura darnonabaaori tar thad round, from Coral Sprtnga. TELEVISION'S MUSIC MAN Ufa" FBn okpa from OBMSK CaMar I ona Jaan Harahon Thta porfaH of bandtaadar Laar- [novoi A aroman aaharrta om of p«iixa patcttwort Fba Alva) 0 OHARA A woman, trauma- partbrrnancaa aatfutflng 'Richard ■ MOVK * * * Tht Qd» ranoa WaB faatvaa tha WaB Mu- jtha wortd'a waaaWantt corpors- 0 SENNY GOOOMAN: tized by buarra mamory lapaaa. ia W," ' A Long Day'o Journay Into Memorandum' I1966) Gaoro* aaum at Eacondtab (Catf.). lha an- aona and bacomaa tha tsrgot of LETS DANCE - A MUSI- charojMl wrth murdar l J hhght" and tha Acadamy Award !«I.UeOnai ttso nual "Muaac Fanaty Ptcnk" and jhar ochwrnog raaaMwaa. M taaat CAL TRIBUTE PajMat Taddy 0 MOVIE *** "GraM (. aranrang Hamtot Stnarato fha 1:4* 0 VAN CAN COOK ntarviaara wrath tha angara and ona of whom * a mwdarar. 'R' Waaon and tha Plad hVorvo Quar- pactabona (1B74) Mnhaal York. acaora oaraar nraaa 1846. (Part 2 ■ MOVH ** ''Suparbuo'' mtaaciana arho parformad vrtth MO (■. Hoaarnary Ctoonay and Cama Sarah Maaa Baaad on tho atory 12HM of 2l(Rig 119781 Rohan Mo*. S« 9 0 TRACK AND FIELD IAAF WaB dunng tha Crnrnpagna Smith parform anth Banny Good- by Chariaa Ockana. A young (FAMOUS KNOCKOUTS 0 THE SPENCER TRACY World Indoor ChampKmarMpa. Muarc-Mahar'a" 27-yaar caraar MO man at Haw York'a Marnetl Mar- boy i Ha n daapfy aatluanood by a SOUL TRAIN LEGACY: A TRIBUTE BY from lnd>anapo-a. AMa) on talaviaaon. Hoat: Kothy Lan- ■ NEWS 0_«a -»tr-a n*>ot« IO tha "Katgof chanca ancountar artth an aa- ISaPM SPORISLENTER KATHARINE HEPBURN Ka- 0 P«A aOWLINQ saoo.ooo 2:10 Swnng" that aaao aataudaa Mm 12:90 tfaanrn Hapbum boats thai asbuas M-tar UH ChainpionarMp. from 0 MASTERPIECE THE- Sam) OWliOOW oapa of raa a-arty yaara IB) KSPNI COLLEQE BASKET- IWRESTUNO to Sponcar Tracy aaarravang tha Had Carpal CataPnty Lanaa n «GED ATRE loot Empvaa" A copaa BALL Waatam AtNabc Conaar- MOVIE ** 'Born VW acaora caraar. BBaaaSO Taylor, MaWa^aa Ana) ia found arrtfan tha Palaca Tha- DANCIN' TO THE HITS anca Cfaampwnafap Gama. (Liva) (1968) Tom Nardm.. Patty Bun RaytwMa. Mtohay Roonay SATURDAY 0 AUSTIN CITY LIMITS atra. Caaia racarvaa a ahook. Muaacaf guaat Lacy J Dafton (TMC1 MOVIE ***H "Ra- IwtCorrnack. Laa Marvin and Angato Lanabury Own Up BOOM 1912 Darn Tmgtay IPatnaa Outnn) ra- ( That 01 Toam I In atarao tum Of Tha Jaeft" (1993) Mark KSPN) TENNIS Laiton Intama- MUCH 7. 1M7 and "On tha Othar Hand" ara par- placaa bar ai tha Ganga Dun act 0 STAR SEARCH riarnal. Harrtaon Ford. Thta thard annal Patyara ChampaDtaihipa, Tracy. Wp tarmad by aatgar Randy Iiovn. (Pan 6 of 7) g antaffmawt n tha Star Wara" arornana fanf, from Kay Bn- • MOVIE war* "Hal !■ For Katfty Manaa amg» Vvaa. Ota MO 0 ONE BIG FAMAY Don SQEO aaga raunrwa Luka SkywaBar and cayna. Fla i Sam. day taps) Haroaa" 119621 Stava McOv-an. Way iha Wind Blowa." 'leva at takaa a fob aa a doo braadar DREAM GIRL U.S.A. hn convadaa for a final batoa Bobby Darat. tha Frva and Dana' and Do Vow 0 WHATS HA'-PENINQ 1*00 CSFNI COLLEQE BASKET- AFTHNOON anth tha awi Galactic Empaa In 0HARTTOHART nant VovtT F-Vdo in Marao. NOWII Rai naa a raghtmara that BALL Southuraat Confaranca EVENING atarao PG' Q 12:SO 0 PHUOAL QOUHMET A opana hn ayaa to tha paght of tha 1:SO Chanrcaonatap Liva) ISublacf •> BaSjO mat to tha Chnaban Brothara homataao XNEWS blackout) 0 AM* N m atarao SKI BASF Waiary at <^Womiai Napa Val BOO CSPN) COLLEQE BASKET- MOVK **Va "Road To ONE ON ONI lav, aoup praparaMn. aiclualng BALL MNl-Amancan (^nfaranca 10:00 Gtay (1936) Fradnc March. Ma {00 NEWS • 01 COLLEQE BASKET- (Dovno caobaga. oraam of lanttf. Cuban SATURDAY REPORT Champion-r.*i Gama. Anal 0 HUNTER Hun tar a M-Mlltf Ltoml Barryrwora. BALL B.g EMI Contaranoa •VTTIN- ON THE KIDS Maoh baan and rranaatrona. in by a noay raportar arhala attarnpt- •TMC) MOVfE * H "Csvs OM" RUNAWAY WITH THE 7:90 Charraironarap Gama. Q.nra) VICTORY GARDEN Bob atarao RICH AND FAMOUS Actraaa ng to apprahand two nabbary (1B66) Onaal Roabuofc. Cmdy 1 0 0 SMALL WONDER Thomaon aBBa* how to aov, 0 MOVH **H "Hobtnaon Joan Van Ark n London, actor Jama bfinga a homilaia man to auapacta In Marao. (Rl Q Ann Trrornpaon. tan mill and togoMii th* baat • SRORTSWORLD Schad- Cnawa On Mara" (IM4) Paul 'Mtchaal Para I tod* and tha taahouaa (R| 0 SPENSER: FOR HIRE paatta to vaioua pom of at* SUNDAY utad: IAAF World Indoor Track Martlaa), V*c Lundkn Cnaaara") n tha Canval Amancan 0 DON CHERRY'S GRAPE- Haark protocta tha Ma of a ham- county at By* tana of yaar LUNCHES ont WHEN YOU NEED Moa-Train. 6*an>9pm Frt.t»am-IOpm Our dining room is aLUNCHES* TO MAKE YOUR S« BamlOpm open to the public Sun &»m9pm BEST IMPRESSION W1S. aMk daily 11:00 am to 1:30 HatrHraj Greefc Oala pm. 3524123 Delicious Hot & Cold Professional Work at Reasonable Prices [neilujVarpllyUlKdl lunches available- Stop in and see our samples! Saturday Special Specials Daily Steak & Shrimp S6.95 Banquet Rooms & Catering Available Also 1000 AM TOS 30 PM THE COPY SHOP Call Us. B.BO Chicken & Rib combo S5.95 a MABiy* a 117 E. Court Includes all you can eat 352-4068 soup, salad, and dessert Buffet THE ELK'S CLUB plus choice of potato. 2M Cutpbtll Hill Rd. 352-2149 Hours: Mon-Fri 9:30-5:30 Call us about our Daily Specials 352-0123 Fridoy/Morch 6, 1987 11 I and co workers. awfudMg Cant 1 Toya-R-New. vv*e Nakson: cari- Scheduled: Amman Cup Gym- B MOVIE Bejfoot ' (Pramam) oret agent Jamee Bond •too 10:36 nMbca. from Patriot CMNT n CeBean Dawrhurat, Jamaa Stoyen. with an industrial magnata pfan- BCSS NEWS ; Eeetwood. Carol Burnett. Laa O JOURNAL bou roundup: kideta* RarrHck. the Preaidant and Mrs B SHELLEY On The Road To Faafe*. Ve. (l.vel Reecued trom certain dangar by nawj 10 or ease faa own dynasty m S NBC NEWS 10: SO Reagan. ragMght rhM retroapec- Oamaw.uaOam, • MCLAUGHLIN GROUP tha legendary Saaoualch. two space (R)Q B ABC NEWS p OB NEWS tiva on the ws snd raw Of actor I JEOPARDY cMdran try to se ve tha myetarl- B B MASTERPIECE THE- B NIGHTLY BUSINESS RE- MO Jimmy Stewart Host Johnny 10:66 I TAXI 0 DEGRABS I JUNIOR oua creature from capture A ATRE lost Empeee" H si al- PORT Canton Q B PLEDGE BREAK Reguksrty I DATING GAME HIGH 10 « tamAed ashen her "Dranay Sunday Mov* praaan ready too late when inspector 8 GET SMART scheduled programmaig may be 1 TOO CLOSE ROM COM- dad muti the hoeprtaj. and Inevt- tatton Q , Crabbe aaaaBaatl the murdarar a FACTS OF LIFE B WONDERWORKS A Lrt- tte Prmoaaa ' M«a Mmchan'a cruel delayed due to pledge breafea FORT Muriel and Henry wonder tebty dMappoails har fronds and B WONDERWORKS "A in identity Nick announces IMI n de- B-SPM) ACTION OUTDOORS d Sara m the* real daughter hertamey tie Pnnceaa' Mraa MexnaVe cruel | parting for America. Richard en WTTH JULIUS BOROS (reetment of the orphened Sara 11:00 unexpectedh/ 'eeuits at the little IBBBBNEWS B THREE'S COMPANY 0 FAM* Cheoe resgne whan treetment or tha orphaned Sara . aata ai tha army. (Pan 7 of 7) g "MCI MOVIE ***H "• B"t basng reunited with her la THE STONE CARVERS tt-SPNI NHL HOCKEY New Shorofaky grvee Jaaaa lha hay to uneipec teoTy reeufta in the MOB | B MOVIE * * H Capture Of turn Of The JeoV (1983) Mark 1 Thai Academy Award-wmnang York Ulan Pars at Pittsburgh Pen ihe school girl being reunited with har fa- Bajfoot" < 19791 Stafford Morgan, HamJ hameon Ford. Thai fhsrd thar s tnand Mr Camaford. (Part 3 of 3)g htm eapeoree the fradrnona and giani (livel • COUSTEAU 0OYB8JEY ther'! Mend Mr Cemeford (Part Kethame Hopkaia Tha legendary "■staHmsnt at the Star Ware (GUN8MOKE eccompeehrnama or a^nagrant ar- SNEWGJDGET 3 of 31Q B-gfoot ihraatane people * tha sage leunrtee Luke Skywefcer and OlOO MOVIE *** Tha Deep tatana. faatunng wews of the* LIPESTYLE8 OF THE B WE THE PEOPLE Docu- northern enow country and an un- hei comrade* for a final battle B B SPIES Stone and Srrtyshe 11977) Robert Shaw. Jacouaana work on the Weatangton C sthe- RICH AND FAMOUS Joan mentary on drug testing aorupuloua businessmen plane to with tha evil Galactic Empva In (George Hem»«on Gary Kroagar) Baseat. A young couple And ro- dral. CoMne on tha Franch Riviera, raal B FAME Chna winds up taking capture the beaat for his own par- stereo PG' Q are aaaigned to baby art tha astani mance and treasure aa they cfeve B DARK SHADOWS aaiaia magnata OonaU Trump. care of rue 9-month-otd nephew tonal gearv 7:00 son of Stone's former corangua. off the coast of Bermuda. B LATE SHOW Host: Joan Ester* Getty (The Golden Gale") (R) B WHAT'S HAPPENING «C8S NEWS B FIFTH ESTATE Hana (ESPN) COLLEGE BASEBALL R'vwi Scheduled recortkng artist tours Israel: Kan Katohaval rOe»- (ESPN) SPORTSCENTER NOW" Nadine and Raj hope to MONITOR Top«: are raal Gannar goes to Wasdaor Ont.. a (Seaeon Pramairs) Oklahoma at M*haei McDonald, acveea Kate lae I IR, SUNDAY reunite a lovaarck maid with har re*ugeee basng denred sanctuary city *» coraVt due to tha aenve Tasaa (Live) Jackson. Howie Mendel Hugh busawss done by eotp ctube MO 7:SO boyfnand m Canada because of tha recant 8:30 Hefner In stereo (RI B MATLOCK Sana* paot. • OS FtOAO TO THE FINAL fTMC) MOVIE ** - pee. (ESPN) NHL HOCKEY Calgary immigration pokey 7 B B MY SISTER SAM Pent © WKRP IN CINCINNATI Mattock and las daughter take on FOUR: NCAA BASKETBALL wee's Big Adventure" (1945) Flamee at Naw Vork Rangare (WHEEL OF FORTUNE hopes har siller t praaence at CfSPN) BASEBALLS GREAT- the cese of e femoue TV (ournahat TOURNAMENT PAIRINGS Paul Reubene. Ekiabath Deeey To ILrva) ENTERTAINMENT TO- parents mght will eoftan up her EST HITS accused of murdering hie s« w-fe O EDISON TWINS Air. an recover tut chanehad tweyere. Pee- fTMC) MOVIE **** Ama- NIGHT Interview with ector teachers (R)CJ an Atlanta ervotarwornen In alar- everang o* watching vidao mov wae Herman emberki on an odye- daua (1984) F Murray Abra- George Hamilton In stereo B AIRWAVES Jean mea to ao (R) -1 Paul becomes eiiereeted m a aay that lekee tarn from San An ham. Tom Hutce Consumed with HD NEWLYWED GAME TUESDAY cope with her new rote as the B WHO'S THE BOSS' movierri^img Career lorao to Burbank In stereo PG' aMsouay ovar fee rival a breaance. B MAC NEIL / LEHRER Viennese court composer Antonio mother of a teen age boy whan Samenthe amertsana thoughts of Bat THROB) Sandy'• neighbor NEWSHOUR MARCH 10. 1887 .00 Sakan maffactuaiy plots to dis- her sudden maternal interest m sttencang an amcluanre boardavg bate out for a spot aa a emger HI a B WONDERFUL WORLD B 8 MURDER, SHE Men alarms hen. Q school |R)g new rock, group (R| credit braah mus atfiadutad program/rung may b* «o Lavon Haan and RKfiard IShwtock tsosmaa: Th* Priory 7:00 «SPN, NCAA BABKETBA1X ■ PM MAGAZINE A toy fa*; '»'■!■" »• «> KM* braaaa Manosi (*■ formsrty of Tha land, th* rssocsnon of N*wfotjn | | | | | J l l J l l l l l l l l 'til VIDEO SPECTRUM 1 LARGEST MOVIE SELECTION ^JSMJP INBG! OVER 5000 MOVIES! 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