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9-17-1982

The BG News September 17, 1982 The BG News September 17, 1982

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Tfie good

morning BG News weather Increasing cloudiness

today. High near 70-75. Showers and thunder- storms tonite. Low near 50.

Friday Bowling Green State University September 17, 1982

Hunt: University starts search for president's assistant by Mike Towle staff reporter

The University is now considering over 120 applications submitted for the position of Assistant to the Presi- dent, according to Richard Edwards, vice president of University relations, and chair of the search committee for the position.

The position was developed by Uni- versity President Dr. Paul Olscamp as part of his new administrative structure, which is to be completed by July 1,1983.

The whole application process closed on Aug. 30, so since that time the three-person committee, of which I am chair, has been looking at the applications," said Edwards.

Several people from within the Uni- versity have applied for the position, but Edwards could not make a statement on the progress of the se- lection process.

Edwards said that the committee's goal is to complete the process in early October and have the position filled by the end of that month.

THE ASSISTANT to the President will have a varied job description, he said.

"The person will be expected to work with the President on an array of special types of projects of a re- search nature," Edwards said. "He will also be expected to participate in a number of representative type func- tions," he said.

"We will also be asking the person to serve as the secretary of the Board of Trustees, a role I have held for a number of years," he said.

Edwards said he made a request to President Olscamp to include the position in the assistant's job descrip- tion because of the growing weight of his responsibility with the external affairs of the University.

According to Edwards, the yearly salary of the Assistant to the Presi- dent will be in the $30,000 range.

"We are moving right along and are very pleased with the way things are progressing," Edwards said.

Metal stamping plant workers call strike by Lou Willn staff reporter

A semi-truck pulled up to the Mid- west Stamping building at the corner of Napoleon and Manville, Thursday. But the truck driver did not pull in the parking lot; he drove away. He could not unload his cargo because striking workers at the plant sat in lounge chairs with their picket signs nearby, blocking the driveway.

About 72 union employees of Mid- west Stamping went on strike Wednesday night after rejecting the latest contract offer (49-17) from its managemement.

Midwest Stamping does metal stamping for auto, truck, electrical and residential industries.

Some of the striking workers, who belong to Mechanic Educational So- ciety of America Local 4, an affiliate of AFL-CIO, said they will strike as long as they have to in order to get cost-of-living benefits in their next three-year contract with Midwest Stamping.

"THEY WANT TO put a cap on our cost of living. If we're gonna get less, we might as well get nothing, " Gary Weber, laborer at Midwest Stamping,

said. "They're trying to compare us to

the auto industry," Weber said. He added that there is a difference be- tween him and a worker at an auto plant. He said he makes less money than the auto worker.

"The company has stated flatly that there will be no cost-of-living" in the contract, Raymond Walczak, na- tional representative for MESA, said.

A Midwest official who would not identify himself over the phone called the latest offer "substantial." He added that negotiations are con- stantly going on between manage- ment and union officials.

The official and Leon Williams, vice president and personnel man- ager of Midwest Stamping, would not comment any further on the strike or negotiations.

Mike Ballard, union committee member of MESA, said the workers will bargain strongest for cost-of-liv- ing and health insurance benefits.

"I'D SAY COST-OF-LIVING is the big thing," Ballard said. "That's what brought on the rejection. The only thing that's going to stop this is to uncap cost-of-living for the first. sec-

See Page 3

Suicide rate high with students by Mary Jo McVay and Julie Thornton copy editor

College students compose the ma- jority of adults who commit suicide each year. Officials say the Universi- ty's students are not an exception to this majority.

Government statistics show that suicide is the third largest killer of persons 15-24 years old.

Recent national statistics show that 11 out of 100,000 persons will kill themselves per year. This figure could be relative since accidental deaths -possible suicides - are not taken into account. Other suicides are not reported, the statistics said.

Barbara Kalman, a counseling psy- chologist at the University's Counsel- ing and Career Development Center, said she is already aware of several suicide attempts this semester.

"There is no reason why you can't expect it," Donald Ragusa, dean of students said. "The fact that they (attempts) occur is not embarassing to the instituion."

"IF I WERE to guess," he said, "I'd say sue to 10 bona fide suicide attempts" occurred at the University during the 1981-82 academic year. He classified bona fide suicide attempts as those where the student had to be treated.

Ragusa added he knows there is significantly more talk about suicide than attempts. He said he "wouldn't even be able to guess" on the amount of those incidents.

Most of the attempts seem to occur on the weekend, according to Ragusa. "It may be facing that time with nothing to do," he said.

"A lot of times a suicide attempt can be in response to stress, it can be an attempt to manipulate, it can be an expression of anger," Kalman said.

We grow up believing in the 'Amer- ican Dream, according to George Eckes, clinician at the Wood County Mental Health Clinic.

"WE THINK EVERYTHING is possible, but everything isn't possi- ble," he said.

Eckes said college is a time when a student is developing new friends, facing grade pressures. The students may be away from home for the first time in an environment where he/she feels socially isolated, he added.

In college, you start feeling a sense of helplessness, he said.

"Intangibles focus in on you," he said, and added this encompasses many expectations.

••College is a passage to success," Charles McCaghy, professor of socio- logy, said. "If you can't make a go of it, you've got a problem, or so you think."

He added that some students react in a personal manner to situations that are common to everyone. They take unfortunate circumstances as a direct reflection on themselves.

A FORMER RESIDENT advisor who requested to remain anonymous, said that a suicide attempt could stem from "things pulling on a student at all ends."

"Maybe a relationship with a girl - at the same time, classes - at the

same time, parents," he said. "Maybe homosexual anxiety going on at the same time. All these different things pulling at a person at once. They feel empty. There's just nothing left. A real deep depression."

According to Bob Hepburn, exec- utive director of The Link, situations that have had a major impact on a person's life may lead to a suicide attempt. Such events may include an ending of a relationship or death of a close friend or family member, he said.

If a friend or roommate is sus- pected of being suicidal, there are signs to watch for, according to Eckes. These may include a change in mood, eating habits and sleeping pat- terns, as well as difficulty in concen- tration, lack of socialization, irritability, lethargy and fatigue, he said.

All sources said that anyone com- miting suicide should receive counsel- ing.

"Anyone who is willing enough to go see someone, even a friend, is willing to get better," Eckes said.

A young face in Wood County's politics

BG graduate elected chairman

Randy Gardner BG News photo/Jerry Cattaneo

by Becky Bracht staff reporter

Randy Gardner barely has time to relax.

Leisurely activity such as prop- ping his feet up at the end of the day, taking time to collect his thoughts and relaxing, is some- thing for which the 1981 University graduate has little time.

Aside from teaching history and coaching golf at Otsego High School, Gardner also works part- time for the Daily Sentinel-Tribune and was recently elected as the youngest chairman of the Wood County Republican Committee.

Gardner became involved in pol- itics at a young age and ran for the county centraicommittee while he was 17.

"I ran against the former county chairman and lost by six votes," he said. "I've always been very inter- ested in government and I've worked on different elections and campaigns.

"I THINK ITS (government) very important and I think one person can make a difference," Gardner said. "Things aren't going to get better unless you get in- volved. You've got to try."

Being one of the youngest people in the county's political arena has not been a drawback for 24-year- old Gardner.

"I'm used to being considered young," he said. "It makes it a little more challenging. If I work hard, I don't think it (my age) can

become a problem." Gardner was 21, and the young-

est Ohio delegate, when he at- tended the Republican National Convention in Detroit. Although the physical "generation gap" was ob- vious between Gardner and the oldest Ohio delegate, 83-year-old Jennings Cole, both were working to strengthen the Republican party, he said.

Although he currently has no plans to run for public office, the lifelong Wood County resident said, "I am interested in government and if that means running for office some day, that's yet to be seen.

"I DON'T CONSIDER myself a politician," he said. "My role in the Republican party is not for people to gain public support of me, but for me to help gain public support for our candidates. I consider my- self a volunteer with a lot of respon- sibilities."

These responsibilities continue as a high school history and socio- logy teacher at Otsego High School.

"Most students are generally concerned about their futures, and I think they want to be concerned about government," he said. "Re- lating this to history and govern- ment would mean producing good citizens and educated voters. It's up to us in the political process to give these students a vehicle to get involved."

Gardner said he enjoys teaching and he thinks it is going well

"I always try to be friends with my students and I strive for a

relaxed atmosphere in class," he said.

According to one of Gardner's students, his philosophy works.

"HIS PERSONALITY reall; shines in the classroom and yc really seem to know him," Connie Asmus, a junior at Otsego, said.

Although history was never on< of her favorite subjects, Asmus said Gardner helped her to enjoy it.

"He presented the material in a way that it was just easy to under- stand," she said. "He's the kind of teacher that will take that extra step to help."

''He attends things out of class that he doesn't have to," she said. "We like having-him around."

"People here think of him as an achiever and a real go-getter," she said. "He doesn't slack off on any- thing. He's involved in so many things but he gives 100 percent to all of them."

OTSEGO'S GOLF TEAM is an- other group to which Gardner de- votes his attention. The team is having its best season ever with a 7-5 record, Coach Gardner said.

"The attitudes are good and that's where the big plus is," he said.

"I can help these young people set goals and perhaps be apart of their achieving these goals," he said. "I believe something I get out of it is building friendships that last for a lifetime?'

Gardner also develops his sports interest by covering a variety of

See Page 6

Rapist set free COLUMBUS. Ohio (AP) — A 22-year old man who pleaded guilty to the attempted rape of a 6-year-old girl was placed on probation after the sentencing judge said the man was mentally retarded and might be raped in prison.

"I didn't want to send Arlie Butts to the wolves (in prison). I hope to God I made the right choice,'' said Franklin County Common Pleas Court Judge Tommy Thompson.

"If I sent (Butts) to (the state reformatory at) Mansfield, he would be the object of rape him- self. He cannot defend himself," Thompson said. "He.would be the object of gross atrocities. He would come out In terrible shape.

Shrinks abtwed COLUMBUS. Ohio (AP) — The psy- chiatric profession is taking a bum rap from recent publicity over the insanity defense, a Columbus psy- chiatrist says.

Since John Hlnckley was found innocent by reason of insanity of shooting President Reagan, there has been a public outcry over use of such a defense in criminal cases.

But Dr. Ronald Litvak says much of the publicity surrounding the controversy has "portrayed psychia- trists as Incompetent and greedy, willing to sell their opinions to the highest bidder."

And that, he says, simply isn't true.

i The BG Hews/September J 7. 1992

The BG News ^■»»w ine tsu news

OPINION Vol. 63 September 17,1982 No, 12

Insurance needed to protect students The short circuit at Bromfield Hall has turned into an

important issue on this campus, because many students are realizing for the first time the lack of support they will receive from the University if any of their property is damaged within the University.

It somehow does not seem right that any large institution - whether it be privately- or state-owned - does not carry some sort of insurance to pay for damage done to students' property when that damage is not caused by the students themselves.

It seems a little too easy for the University to put a disclaimer in the student handbook denying responsibil- ity for any of the damages, even if there is a chance that the damage may have been a result of faulty University facilities.

There is obviously very little sympathy for the stu- dents in the treasurer's office. The residents of Brom- field struck out there last week after the short circuit; Dirk Smith and Brad Hanson struck out there when the roof of their room fell in last spring; and the sisters of Alpha Phi sorority struck out several years ago when broken water pipes damaged some of their property.

How many more students must fall victim to the asinine statute which alleviates the University of its rightful compensatory obligations, before a much- needed change takes place?

This is a student issue which needs positive adminis- trative attention if this University knows the meaning of 'justice.'

Students given chance to help their own cause Students have a well-deserved reputation for complaining

about something within the University without really thinking about how it could be changed for the better.

Such is the case with the current technique of listing jobs at the Student Employment office. Many students complain about it (including we at the News), but very few have considered any alternatives. That can all change now.

Prior to this year, all student jobs were listed on a specified day in the office of student employment, and there would be a mad rush of students into the office, creating an obvious fire hazard. That was unacceptable.

Beginning in the spring, the new techique of "picking a number" was initiated to help alleviate the lines. Many jobs were filled in the spring, more were filled during freshmen preregistration - leaving far fewer jobs available for the multitude that apparently needed them to cope with the economy and the semester conversion.

The net result of the new technique was a large group of students camping out overnight outside the Student Services Building for jobs that weren't there. That too was apparently unacceptable, judging from the negative response from students.

Well, here is your chance to help govern your University -if you care enough or are mad enough to accept the challenge. The Student Employment office is going to be considering a plan of action concerning the posting of student jobs, and that plan of action will most likely become permanent once it has been decided upon.

We at the News have been asked for our suggestions, and we would like you the students to have the same opportunity. If you have some suggestions for change, or would just like to gripe about its current state (less constructive, but more therapeutical), send your letters to:

HELP for student employment c/o the Editor

106 University Hall

Mark on the letter if you wish the letter to remain in this office, or if you wish to have the suggestions passed on the the Student Employment office. The News will print serious suggestions for improvement in the program.

It's your chance to help govern your University; you can help to change things for the better, or you can prepare to camp out in the future.

THE BG NEWS Editor Trocy Collins

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Public abused in Portage hearing Monday's public hearing on the

proposed cleanout of the north branch of flie Portage River, in which the Wood County Commissioners voted to

COMMENT

proceed with the project, was a farce. A public hearing is so named be-

cause that is what it is supposed to be, public. It gives the governing body which has to make a decision on an issue the opportunity to hear the pub- lic's views. These views are supposed to be taken into account when the decision is reached.

However, Monday's decision was reached at the dismay of the large majority of people in attendance.

Granted, the commission did listen to all those who wished to speak on the matter. However, I seriously question whether any of their opinions were taken into consideration.

THE FIRST TWO HOURS of the hearing were taken up by county ditch-construction engineer, Glenn Agner, who read all the statistics dealing with the actual cleanout. He told the crowd how deep the bottom should be or how many feet of ease- ment would be left in each spot of the river. He also read corrections in individual assessments.

At one point, a woman stood and requested that this information not be read because most of the audience was getting nothing out of it.

Commissioner Leonard Stevens told the woman the reading was re- Suired by law and Agner proceeded,

lowever, Stevens apparently tired of listening to it himself and later asked Agner if he wanted to submit the rest of the reading to the commission rather than read it out loud. Agner agreed.

A woman I spoke with said she thought this was the commission's own form of a filibuster. She said she thought the commissioners wanted people to get tired and leave, adding that there would not be as much protest when they voted to go ahead with the project.

MOST OF THE PEOPLE who spoke at the hearing said they thought the efforts to improve drainage of the Portage River should be continued, but the current proposal before the commissioners was unfair and would cause more harm than good, at least to the Bowling Green area.

The county engineer even admitted there might be a better way to go about the cleanout than the one pro- posed.

The controversy occurred because the cleanout would stop at a partic- ular spot in the river, or ditch as it was called in the petition, and create

,a bottleneck which would cause major

flooding and drainage problems in the Bowling Green area. The city, as well as many citizens who were being assessed, did not think they should be forced to pay for a project that could cause them more harm than good.

Tony Allion, county engineer, said the city, as well as any residents whose natural water drainage flows into the river, were assessed for the protect based on the amount of "bene- fits they would receive in return.

Most of the people who spoke, In- cluding David Barber, the city's di- rector of Public Works, did not seem to understand just how these "bene- fits" were measured. Although there was a formula for determining them, many did not understand how the variables were obtained.

BARBER. AS WELL AS the major- ity who spoke, said he did not think the benefits of the project outweighed the costs. The city is being assessed $67,691 and some individual landown- ers are being charged thousands of dollars.

After everyone spoke, there was no discussion among the commissioners about the concerns raised. In fact, the motion to go ahead with the project was read immediately after public testimony. I would hazard an edu- cated guess that the motion was drawn up prior to the meeting and the commissioners had every intention of passing it regardless of what the public said.

Not only did the motion call for the project to begin, it also disclaimed all exemptions tiled against its assess- ments as well as any damage claims submitted by landowners who felj their property would be devaluated cjp destroyed due to the possible flooding the project could cause.

One man stood up and said tho commissioners should be held person- ally responsible for any damages caused to properties. I have to agree.

FROM WHAT I have heard, I am not convinced this particular project is the best way to get the job done. It seems logical that if they are going to clean the river, they should clean the whole thing, so that problems such as bottleneck ine will not cause an In- crease in flooding in a particular area.

The commission, which is account- able to the public, should have taken its opinions into consideration. Many valid points were brought up during the objections, and the motion may have been passed prematurely. Com- mission should have discussed these objections and tried to encorporate them into a new plan which would get the job done most fairly.

Becky Bracht is a senior from Nor- ton, Ohio, majoring in news-editorial writing. She covers city affairs for the BG News.

LETTERS Nusser in a noose Well, it looks like our fine treasurer,

Paul Nusser, has stuck his foot in it, again. "Assuming" and "taping" is no way to prove oneself as a college administrator let alone anything else, Mr. Nusser. I'm surprised at you, sir. Come to think of it though, I'm not all that surprised.

I was Dirk Smith's roommate last spring when the ceiling fell in both figuratively and literally. After find- ing our belongings covered in plaster and blown insulation, we decided to seek help from "the good treasurer". This was a big mistake. High atop the administration building, we found ourselves in the "big guy's" office wondering why we had bothered to make the trip. The policy of the Uni- versity was explained to us both in length by the treasurer himself and his helper. We made the "stupid" mistake of questioning it. This is when we were told by by Mr. Nusser that it was time we realized "what it was like in the REAL world". He then went on to use examples of this real world by explaining what we would go through if we lived in an apartment or were in an automobile accident. Scary, huh?

Needless to say, we then realized what and whom we were dealing with. Finally, we went to Dr. Ragusa, Dean of Students, who helped us get tempo- rary housing, linen, etc. Fortunately, he was very helpful and I thank him. Unfortunately, due to university pol- icy we paid for the damage to our records, stereo, television, clock ra- dios and clothing.

Because of the unfortunate events of last spring and most recently this fall in Bromfield, Mr. Nusser has really had his chance to show his colors, and it has been bad public relations for BGSU.

Brad Hanson 010 Oftenhauer Wast

Front page picture causes a soliloquy

Stop the presses and hold page one. Send a photographer. A friend has just cut his index finger running a crease on an origami swan in Frosh Art.

That's not all. An acquaintance in Polly Sigh is not thrilled with her laxative. This is the same person, you know, who didn't make it to the base- ball game due to bad gasoline. Her life is in absolute turmoil. I myself have found that my forty-nine dollar glasses leave me with incurable head- aches after I've looked at your zooty paper.

It would be good to run quarter page photos on the above stories. This would result in a diminishment of the student population and thus an im- provment in student-teacher ratios. Your gigantic photo of Karen Brent is a good start. My God. She fainted and hit her head! Page one. The real story comes when she dies of embaras- sment.

I'm ecstatic that you feel as I do. The best editorial policy IS no edito- rial policy at all.

Bill Osborn 131 Slat. Si.

Editors note: Ah the trivialities of everyday life. It an Injury sustained In a classroom mny leas newsworthy than a mud tug or an animal lover? Those photoa were not questioned, and In fact were complimented when they appeared on page one. Mao, our editorial policy la what la re- flected In the 'Opinion' box at left, and we hope you have been percep- tive enough to notice a conalatent policy there. Photoa do not reflect editorial policy, unless they are par-

ticularly tasteless. It's all 'zooty' to us.

Reagan, reaganomlcs busting the students

Let's be specific about Ronald Rea- gan and his view of the plight of college students making ends meet. Ronald Reagan vetoed a supplemen- tal appropriation bill that was about two billion dollars under authorized budget limits, calling that bill a 'bud- get buster'. Included in that bill was 217 million dollars for tuition loans and grants to college students. Also being aided in the bill were senior citizens and handicapped children.

One private criticism that the White House had of the supplemental appro- priations bill is that it did not include enough money for defense. But Ron- ald Reagan would not say that he was willing to cut off college students, senior citizens and handicapped chil- dren because he wanted to buy more guns and bring battleships out of mothballs. Ronald Reagan instead claimed that a bill two billion under approved limits was a 'budget bus- ter'.

The Reagan veto affected 200,000 college students and eliminated 100,- 000 college students from the federal programs completely. The 217 million dollars that was included for tuition programs in the vetoed bill would buy one B-l bomber. Ronald Reagan has already stated that he will continue his attack against college students on various grant programs. These are not loan recipients, but economically underprivileged students trying to improve their quality of life.

Since the Reagan administration took office, there are 39 percent fewer underprivileged students in private colleges. A commentator on the PBS show 'Washington Week in Review' (from where most data for this piece has been taken) stated:'... America is approaching a point where eco- nomic segregation in higher educa- tion is a real possibility.' During this time of dismantling of the federal assistance programs for tuition, the cost of education for college students is increasing by 11 percent a year across the nation.

But students are most fortunate, because Congress properly overrode the presidential veto. Ronald Reagan vehemently threatened to veto other

DOONESBURY

'budget busting' bills. Considering Ronald Reagan s definition pf budget- busting, I wonder if any appropriation bills that do not include excessive outlays for defense will escape a veto. Reagan would not say it, but once again he put bombs ahead of books. And instead of saying that, he used his typical 'knee-jerk' reaction of calling necessary appropriations budget- busting and big-spending. The simple fact is that most college students cannot afford Ronald Reagan, David Stockman and Reaganomics.

Patrick Whitman 6I6V1 N. Main

Unemployed and needy worthy of donations

Kudos to the NEWS for its editorial, "Public Misses Focus of Lattaville Issue." As you pointed out, it is easy to blame one set of politicians or the other for the misery of northwestern Ohio's unemployed, yet miss the real problem - how to help people who are in pain to get from one day to the next.

There is another point to consider. If people are hurting economically, they are surely hurting in other areas of their lives - their family, their marriage, their mental health. They will need assistance here, too. Who can provide that help? One important answer may be found in the 67 agen- cies who are funded by the United Way.

There is no more relevent time than now for our contributions and pledges to make possible United Way's theme of "people helping people."Last year, over 39,000 wood Countians were helped by United Way-funded agen- cies at a total cost of over $679,000. Among those agencies were The Link, Family Services, Association for Re- tarded Citizens, Red Cross and va- rious youth programs, to name a few.

In two weeks, the University will kick off its annual United Way fund drive with a goal of $49,000. Here is a challenge and an opportunity to help the very people whose plight was underscored by your editorial. In the midst of one of the highest unemploy- ment areas in the nation, we nave jobs. At a time when so many have gone without a paycheck, we have received a pay raise, modest though it be. Can we not share something of our

relatively good fortune with those less fortunate?

Michael Moore United Way Chairman

Florida deer Issue clouded by department

Such articles as the recent feature in The BG News concerning my ani- mal welfare work not only are person- ally gratifying, but are a good way to locally recognize the important work of a national organization, and are most appreciated. However, due to editing of the finished story, there is a point I must clarify; that being the Florida deer situation.

The deer there were not "so pop- ulous they were starving," as the Fish and Game Department claimed. They were, however, subjected to unusu- ally high water due to agricultural needs.

The Fish and Game Department airboats, Cleveland Amory, President of the Fund for Animals, and others were taken on what might be called "an anti-Bambi tour": one accompa- nied by all manner of remarks as to why only a hunt would solve the problem. Although The Fund had asked to see the highest concentration of deer misery, on the whole trip not one starving deer or even a sick deer was seen. Finally in desperation, the Game and Fish people took The Fund to a deer carcass which obviously had been well-prepared for visitors.

All that was needed to be done in the first place was to open some flood- gates to lower the water level. The real problem is that Fish and Game Departments seem to have one an- swer when it comes to animal probl- ems, and that's "shoot it." They make good money with such a philoso- phy, for special hunt permits ran $25 per hunter in Florida. The more they cry starvation, the gibber the hunt they will want this fall, which means more licenses sold and more money made.

The Florida rescue effort and pro- tests, like the positive feedback about my story, are clues that the tide is turning for the benefit of both animal and man.

Gregory Gorney 1009 Oftenhauer West

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The BC Newt/September 17, 1982 3

Someone that will just listen

Suicide counselors hear you well by Mary Jo McVay and Julie Thornton

One out of 10 people attempting to commit suicide will be successful, according to national statistics as quoted by Barbara Kalman, counsel- ing psychologist at the Counseling and Career Development Center.

According to George Eckes, a clini- cian at the Wood County Mental Health Center, 1010 N. Prospect, "If a person really wants to kill himself, he will. There's nothing anyone can really do to stop them."

However, he added if a person is only considering suicide, chances are higher that with counseling, an at- tempt will not occur.

There are at least seven clinicians who deal with such cases at the cen- ter, according to Eckes.

The clinicians use a Suicidal Le- thality Scale to determine patients' intent to'kill themselves, Eckes said. This scale helps to measure a pa- tient's behavioral changes.

"THIS JUST GIVES us a ballpark feel for how serious a person is (about killing themselves)," Eckes said.

He added that this means the scale is not an absolute in determining a person's intent.

The clinicians try to educate a patient on depression, which is a major part of suicidal feelings, Eckes said. He added when talking with a patients, the clinicians try not to use

cliche's, but instead use reflective listening.

He said if a person thinks they have every reason in the world to kill themselves, you should consider their situation first instead of immediately saying, "You have every reason in the worldto live."

Eckes said he tries to get his pa- tients to develop routines oy getting them to put more activities in their life. He also tries to accentuate a patient's strengths.

"I'VE NEVER WORKED with a suicidal patient where I wasn't able to see if there's something good about them," he said.

A similar service is offered by the Counseling and Career Development Center, in the Students Services Building. According to Barbara Kal- man, counseling psychologist, her first concern is to determine "how stable the situation is right here and right now."

According to Kalman, counselors initially try to determine if there is potential for another attempt. She added the first session after an at- tempt gives the student "a chance to talk about what has gone on."

Kalman feels if "there's someone there to talk to, it's a real positive way to go."

If a friend or roommate may seem

suicidal, Kalman thinks "it would be appropriate to sit her/him down and say, 'Something's happening,' and maybe even list the kinds of things you're seeing different in her/his be- havior and offering help."

CONFIDENTIALrrV is stressed at the Counseling and Career Devel- opment Center. Kalman said that all residence hall and greek unit staffs, as well as the counselors in her area, are'bound by the Family Rights and Privacy Act.

This act stipulates that no informa- tion may be given out to a student's parents unless an immediate danger to the student is apparant or the student has granted permission.

The Link, 525 Pike St., is an attrac- tive possibility for someone who wants to talk about a problem, according to Bob Hepburn. This is because The Link handles 85 percent of all their cases over the phone, he added.

"They're impartial, it's confiden- tial, you don't nave to tell them who you are," he said. "There are no intake procedures, no forms to fill out, no anything."

Winter brings the highest incidence of suicide calls, Hepburn said. He added that this is because it is cold outside and everyone is shut in their home or dormitory room.

"DURING THE WINTER months, we get three-to-six-or-seven calls of what we consider high-risk contacts - when the person is serious about it," he said. "We'll also have perhaps 15 to 20 calls a month where there is more of what we call suicide talk, where a Eerson is kind of flirting with the idea

ut not really serious.'

Another possible contact for some- one with suicidal thoughts is his/her resident advisor or hall director.

One former resident advisor, who wishes to not be identified, has been confronted with suicide attempts on four occasions.

"I can remember as an RA the first time somebody talked to me seriously about suicide," the RA said. "Blew me away! It was a real traumatic experience for me. It really boggled my mind."

SUICIDE IS an extremely emo- tional situation, according to the RA.

"When anybody comes and says something (about suicide), my heart pounds," the RA said. "I don't know if it's compassion, fear or what.

"Suicide is kind of glamorous in it's own little way, or pornographic," the RA said. "Some people have those 'Romeo and Juliet' fictions - it's a romantic thing. Shit, it's dead! It's dead! It's over with. It's not very

Strike . . . from Page 1

ond and third year." "We feel the health insurance is

outdated by 10 years," he added. It's just unreal."

Midwest Stamping's offer included no cost-of-living raises until the third and final year of the contract, Ballard said.

"We had to trade our across-the- board raises (annual raises above eost-of-living) to get it" in the third year of the contract, he said. He added that workers may be willing to give up across-the-board raises in order to get cost-of-living raises for each year of the contract.

Under the last contract, workers received $125 weekly for sick leave, Ballard said. This money is taxable and was whittled down to less than $100 by the time taxes were taken out. The workers want the sick pay raised to $200 weekly. Midwest Stamping's last offer was $130, Ballard said.

THE CONTRACT OFFER offer Wednesday night was no better than

the offer made Sept. 9, he said. "They just jockeyed the figures around."

Midwest employees continued to work even after the last contract expired a month ago, "which may have been a mistake," Ballard said. He added the delay before the strike gave Midwest management time to prepare for the strike.

Ballard said that although he hopes management and the union come to terms soon, he is willing to strike "as long as it takes. •

'^Ve're waiting on them," he said. "They have to make the first move."

Ballard added that he thinks man- agement and the union will meet Monday to negotiate. .

"We haven't set up a meeting as such," Raymond Walczak, national representative for MESA, said.

I think we're on the verge of change," he added. I've asked the committee to list their priorities for our next meeting."

>The Lil' Sis' of Alpha Tau Omega would like to congratulate their new officers and

committee heads Officers Committee Heads President Vice President Treasurer Secretary Co-Pledge Trainer Rush Assistant Rush Standards and Procedures Social Spirit Fund Raising Historian Standards and Procedures Board

Terri Willian.., Cheryl Wernli Mary Kaye Wrivnak Lori Smith Pat Weedon Janet Gatien Mary Shambaugh Julie Clouse Jeana Mallory Pat Weedon Deb Sloboda Jenny Zirke Leann Earp Pat Weedon Becky Trogdon

Thanks to the old officers and committee heads for a job well done!!!.

ALPHA GAMMA DELTA welcomes

Our New Baby Squirrels: Lauren Moldawsky Robin Spasiano Pam Duckworth Julie Freedbien Barb Doebereiner Leanne Baerwaldt Kim Applegarth Lisa Curl Laurine Phillipson Nancy Shopps

Kim Tupa Cheryl Vadakin

Laura Smith Cindy Dodd

Diana Rogers Judy Conner Kathy Moran

Catherine Sutliff Trish Stoll

i Deb Leibsack Peggy Eberhardt

Good Job Kim and Lisa!!! ■ftai ■Ma

Weekend Special Fri - Sat only

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1/4 Off come in and register for our FREE gift certificates

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4. The BO News/September 17, 1982

Green Sheet Vol. XV No. 2 Bowling Green State University September 17, 1982

UAO Presents: Shakespeare (and friends)

'William Shakespeare in Persons" is the title for a one-man dramatization of the life and times of the world's most famous playwnter. which will be presented at 6 p.m. Sept. 21 in the Recital Hall of West Hall

Free and open to the public, the performance will feature Australian-born actor and playwriter Rob Inglis, who is currently touring this country presenting one-person dramatizations which he has written.

In discussing "William Shakespeare in Persons," Dave Adams, a reviewer for London's The Guardian newspaper, writes, "The range of portraits in his repertoire is remarkable

"We have Safe Mr. Shakespeare, Sensational Mr Shakespeare, Skeptical Mr. Shakespeare, Sweet Mr. Shakespeare-with comic Will Kempe thrown in for good measure: Kit Marlowe and Ben Johnson, Burbage and Henslowe also make appearances in a nicely paced picture of an age as well as an instant biography of the bard."

Trained as a journalist, Inglis moved from Australia to London, where he naturally began to gravitate toward the theater. At first he served as a theater critic with the Canberra Times of London, but later he gave up journalism for acting, performing at one time or another with the Royal Shakespeare Company, the National Theatre Company and the Royal Court Company of London.

As an actor his roles have included Falstaff, the Ghost in "Hamlet," the King of France in "Henry V," Butler in "Tiny Alice." Tobias in "Delicate Balance" and the Miller

in the musical version of "The Canterbury Tales "

A frequent lecturer at schools and universities, Inglis is also the author of "Don and the Rainmakers," a play which is

designed to be performed by and for children.

In addition to his Shakespeare presentation, Inglis also performs one- person shows entitled "The Lord of the Rings" and "The Canterbury Tales."

The performance is being sponsored by the University Activities Organization and the English department.

Kenny Loggins in concert Plenty of good seats are still available

for the Kenny Loggins concert, which is set to begin at 8 p.m. Saturday in Anderson Arena.

Tickets, priced at $ 11, are now on sale at the Union Ticket Window at the Information Desk, and at The Source and all Finders Records in Bowling Green.

Tickets will also be sold at the door, beginning at 6:30 p.m. Saturday.

A major musical talent since 1970 when he joined forces with Jim Messina for an album entitled "Kenny Loggins with Jim Messina Sittin' In," Loggins has had one successful hit record and album after another.

Those albums have included "Celebrate Me Home," "Nightwatch," "Keep The Fire," and a live album entitled "ALIVE". He also has a number of hit songs including the Grammy-award winning "I'm Alright," on the soundtrack from "Caddyshack."

Regarded as a versatile, creative and dynamic performer by the critics, Loggins has won numerous awards for his songs, including a 1980 Grammy for best single of the year--"What a Fool Believes."

The concert is being sponsored by UAO.

Chicago, Cleveland, W. Va. trips Pro football, white water rafting and a

Thanksgiving trip to Chicago are three upcoming events being sponsored for students by UAO.

The chance to ride the wild waves of West Virginia's New River, known to many as the "Grand Canyon of the East" can be yours the weekend of Sept. 24.

Fed by mountain streams, the New River Flows northward growing in volume and intensity as it carves its way through a thousand foot deep gorge toward the foothiHs of West Virginia.

Cost for the trip is $70 per person and includes transportation, a full day of rafting, one large meal on the river and overnight accomodations.

Browns and Bengals fan will be able to

cheer their favorite team to victory in person on Monday, Sept. 27 at the Brown's vs. the Bengal's game. Vans will leave the Union Oval for Cleveland at 5 p.m. Cost per person is $21 and includes transportation and a game ticket. The trip is limited to 28 people.

Those wishing to travel to Chicago, the windy city, over Thanksgiving break should have the $120 fee to sign up by 5 p.m. Friday, Oct. 8.

The cost includes round trip transportation from Bowling Green by train, two night accommodations at the Ascot House Chicago, Illinois hotel tax and bellman's gratuities.

Sign ups for all three trips can be made in the UAO office, third floor Union.

Green Sheet Green Sheet Is produced by the

Bowling Green State University Office of Public Relations in cooperation with the BGNews.

The next issue of Green Sheet will be published Oct. 1 and will cover events occuring between Oct. 4 through Oct. 17. The deadline for submitting information to be Hated In that laaue is noon Wednesday, Sept. 29.

All events, must be submitted In writing to the Green Sheet editor, 800 Administration Building. In the event of •pace limitations, those events submitted at the earliest date will be given preference.

Senior Marie Cisterino la serving as assistant editor this year; junior Tom Hlsek la serving as calender editor.

Frosh set to perform in Joe E. Brown theater

The annual Freshman Follies, a showcase for the newly arrived entertainers on the campus, will be presented at 8 p.m. Sept. 29 through Oct. 2 in the Joe E. Brown Theater, University Hal.

A Joe E. Brown and Elsewhere Season production, this year's extravaganza is entitled "Pleased With Myself," and will feature singers, dancers, musicians, mimes, jugglers, comics, and some freshmen who combine more than one of those talents into a single act.

The production is being co-directed by (untor Bob Kellogg and sophomore Pat McCarty.

Tickets, priced at $1, will be sold at the door beginning one hour before show time. There are no reserved seats.

It may be the closest thing to a battle on the high seas that Bowling Green will ever see, but instead of ships and cannons, there will be rubber rafts and a giant ball.

It's all apart of the third annual TKE and ROTC sponsored "Water Wars" to be held on Sunday (Sept. 25) from noon to 5 p.m at Peregrine Pond between Kreischer and Harshman Quads.

Similar to water polo except that this ball is six feet in diameter, water wars consists of eight member teams competing in army rubber rafts

Trophies and t-shirts will be awarded in each divison: fraternity, sorority, non-greek males and non-greeks females.

A $10 entry fee tor each team must be paid by Monday (Sept. 20) at the TKE House. Old Fraternity Row. There is no charge for spectators.

A mandatory meeting for one representative from each team will be held at 8 p.m Wednesday (Sept. 22) at the TKE House. All proceeds will benefit the St. Jude s Children s Hospital.

Minority leadership in the 1980's is subject of educational workshop

"Political Activism and Serf-Help in the Black Community" and "Leadership Styles in the 80's" are only two of the topics-to be discussed at a workshop entitled "The Eighties: A Decade of Decision."

Set to begin at 9:30 a.m. Saturday (Sept. 25) in the Amani, Northeast Commons, the workshop is free and open to the public.

Sponsored by the Office of Minority Student Activities arid'the Social Work Program, the workshop will feature a keynote address by William Wolfe, executive director of the Urban League of Greater Cleveland and the past president of the Ohio Welfare Conference

Wolfe is also the organizer of Black Professionals in Cleveland, an interdisciplinary group designed to provide leadership and self-help to the minority community.

Other speakers scheduled include the Rev. Floyd Rose, organizer of "Save Our Children;" Marshall Rose, assistant director of the University Placement Service: and Toledo Municipal Court Judge Joseph A. Fkxes.

Additional information about the workshop can be obtained by contacting the Social Work Program, 320 Williams

Get a kick out of karate class One thing about karate classes at Bowling

Green-it ain't Hollywood. You won't find students routinely jumping

and tumbling about as they destroy hundreds of armed attackers, cars, buildings, tanks, and anything else that gets in the way of their flying feet and hands.

What you will find is a dedicated group of individuals who are working to perfect a physical art form, which at the same time is a method of self-defense.

And again this fall, University students may

USG to hold elections Voting for new district on-campus and off-

campus Undergraduate Student Government representaives will be held Tuesday and Wednesday (Sept. 21-22), at various polling booths across campus.

During the hours of 9 a.m. to 6:30 p.m., students can vote at one of four locations including the Union Foyer, in Moseley near the off-campus mailboxes, in the Business Administration Building and in the Math Science Building.

On both evenings, voting will be held 7-11 p.m. in the Main Library.

Five on-campus and five-campus representaives will be elected to the General Assembly.

To vote, a student must present both a picture I.D. and a current University validation card

Running for the fun of it Most campus groups can always use a

little extra money and on Oct. 24 they will have an opportunity to both fatten their treasury and help the athletic department.

The occassion is the Second Annual Falcon Fun Run at Whittaker Track. Pat Brett, coordinator ot the event, said that the run- walk event can benefit everyone who particpates because only one-half of the money raised by any group goes to the athletic department; the remainder is kept by the organizations that solicit the pledges.

Pledges can be made on a per- mile basis, or a flat fee. "It is a great opportunity for a group or organization to raise money. For example, an organization with 20 participants who each run or walk 10 laps and each collect 10 pledges at 50 cents per lap would net $500," Brett said.

Last year, more than 1,000 persons representing clubs and organizations participated, and more than $44,000 was raised.

Additional information about the event can be obtained by contacting Brett at the Stadium office complex.

enroll in karate classes to be held at St. Thomas More University Parish every Tuesday and Thursday from 6-7:30 p.m. beginning Monday (Sept 20).

Registration forms and additional information can be obtained at the Office of Continuing Education, 300 McFall Center. Classes are offered on beginning, intermediate and advanced levels; the cost is $40.

The classes also double as a club for competition purposes, and during the past several years students have won more than 200 awards in local, state and national meets. And this year, the University will host the American Karate System National Tournament on Oct. 30.

According to Mrs. Nicholson, karate is not only for those who are seeking a method of physical fitness or self-defense. Karate also develops a number of other virtuses, such as self-confidence, discipline, and control which can be applied to other areas such as studying. "The benefits are endless," she added.

Lambda Chi fraternity selling sweet dreams

Mom may be home and you may be grown, but bedtime pampering can still be yours as part of the Lambda Chi Alpha annual Tuck-in Service.

For $2, any campus female can be treated to a bedtime story, milk and cookies, and a goodnight kiss after being tucked under the covers by the fraternity brothers.

The service will begin Sunday (Sept. 26) and continue through Sept. 29. The hours are 10 p.m. to 1 a.m.

Reservations, while not mandatory, are recommended. They can be made by calling Lamba Chi Alpha fraternity, Conklin Row West.

Fling into frisbee golf Frisbee-golf is coming to Bowling Green,

thanks to Alpha Chi Omega sorority which has organized a tournament for Oct. 2 on the intramural fields north of Memorial Hal.

Set to begin at 10 a.m., the tournament is open to the public. There is a $4 "greens fee" to play the nine-hole course.

Persons planning on entering the tournament must pre-register by contacting the sorority, Sorority Row, before Sunday (Sept. 26). To simplify the registration process, a table will be set up in the Union Oval on Wednesday (Sept. 22).

Proceeds from the tournament wil benefit the Cystic Fibrosis Foundation.

Weekend Highlights

Friday September 17 7:30 p.m. - UAO Campus Film "Mommie Dearest," starring Faye Dunawiy, will be shown. $1 50 with BGSU ID Main Auditorium, University Ha*

I p.m. - Concert The Friends of Jesus, a contemporary gospel music group, wH perform. Free and open to all. Sponsored by the University Bible Studies. 126 West Hal.

8-11 p.m. -UAO Sidadoof Entertainment The Rock Candy Band wiH play music from the 50's and 80's. Admiseion $1. Open to an. Sldedoor, Union.

9:15 p.m. - UAO Campus Films See 7 30 p m listing.

Midnight - UAO Campus Films "The Seduction,'' starring Morgan Falrchild and Andrew Stevens, will be shown. $1 50 with BGSU I.D. Mam Auditorium, University Hal.

Saturday September 18 II a.m.-Phi Kappa Pal The annual Bath Tub Race will be held. Free and open to all. Peregrin Pond

8 p.m. - UAO Concert Kenny Loggins wiH perfrom Tickets are $11 and wi be sold beginning at 6:30 p m at the door. Sponsored by UAO. Anderson Arena

7:30, 9:15 p.m. - UAO Campus Films See 7:30 p.m. Friday. Sept 17 Hating

Midnight - UAO Campus Film See midnight Friday, Sept 1 7 listing.

This Week and Next at B6

Monday September 20 8 i.nv-5 p.m. - Embossings by Emmanuel Enrique* A one-man exhibition of this local artist's paintings wiH be on display weekdays thru September 28 Free and open to a*. MUeti Alumni Center Gallery

8:30 a.m.-5 p.m. - "Disability and the Aria 2" An exhibition o( art by disabled persons from Sonoma State University In California wHI be on display through Oct 3 Free and open to all Fine Arts Qalery. Fine Arts Building

» a.m.4 p.m. - UAO Print Sale Free and open to all Sidefloor. Union

11:30 a.m.-Mass St Thomas More Church. 425 Thurstin.

8 p.m. - Library Seminar A session on abstracting services wiH be held Open to aN graduate students Room 126. Library.

8 p.m. - The Obeldlan Organizational meeting Writers, artists, photographers, office help needed

7 p.m. - Phi Delta Kappa An organizational meeting and lecture w* be held for this educational honorary society. Toledo high school teacher Elizabeth Papps and Dr. Ryan Tweoey of the paychotogy department wW discuss "A Critical View of Effective Schools.'" Open to al membere. Town Room, Union.

7 p.m. - ReaMent Student Association Masting. Open to aN. Assembly Room, McFall Center.

7:30 p.m. - Lecture Eu El Din Shawkat. Egyptian press attache to Washington DC will lecture on "Egypt's Rote In the Middle Eaat m the Poet-Sadat Era " Lecture will be followed by first meeting of Pi Sigma Alpha, national political science honor society. Free and open to al. Campus Room, Union.

7:30 p.m. - German Film Serlea "Mathia Kneiaaal." with English subtitles w* be shown. Free and open to al. Sponaored by the Qeiman department and UAO. Otah Fern Theater. Hanna.

8:30 p.m. - Slgman Tau Alpha An organizational meeting wH be held Open to al members of the Order of Rainbow for Gala and Majority Slaters Second Floor, Chapman Lounge.

8:15 p.m. - SAC Student Programming Board An organizational meeting w* be held. LIFE. Room. Student Recreation Center.

Tuesday OirltWMl etl

» a.m.-e p.m. - UAO Print Sale See 9 a.m. Monday. Sept. 20 Kstng.

»:15 a.m. - Mass SI AkjyeiueChurch. ISOS. Enterprise.

1:30-4 p.m. - Coffee Hour Sponaored by Wortd Student Association. Free and open to al. 16 WWama.

The BC newt/September 17, 19B2 5

t p.m. - Library Seminar A sesson on citation indexes wa be held Open lo at graduate students Room 120. Library.

7 p.m. - Active Christians Today Feeowship meeting. Open to all tnembera. Alumni Room, Union.

7 p.m - Association For People In Communications Meeting Open to al. 304 Moseley

7 p.m. - Center lor Educational Options An intormaBonal meeting about full-time academic internships available in Congress, executive agencies, judicial agencies and private corporations will be held. Open to al interested students. Tart Room. Union

7 p.m. - Theatre Auditions BGSU Theatre wa hold auditions tor George Bernard Shaw's "Mater Barbara." 405 University

7 p.m. - Bowling Green Peace Coalition Meeting Open to al Interested persona Town Room. Union

7:30 p.m. - Marketing Club Meeting. Open to all members Aaaembly Room, McFall Center

7:30 p.m. - Women In Business Meeting. Open to all members. 114 Business Administration.

7:30 p.m. - Finance Club Meeting Open to al 113 Business Administration

• p.m. - Criminal Justice Organization An organizational meeting will be held Open to all criminal lustice. prelaw and political science majors 207 Hanna

I p.m. - Life Talk Sponsored by BGSU Department ot English Kohl Hall Sanctuary

S p.m. - Theatre Production Touring playwright Rob Inglls will perform William Shakespeare in Persons, a one-man dramatization ot the life and times ot the world's moat famous playwright Free and open to an Recital Hall. West Hall

8 p.m. - 441 Club Meeting Open to all. Living Center #12 Home Economics

8 p.m. - Pal CM Meeting Open to all members of this psychology honorary Second floor lounge. Psychology Building

9:30 p.m. - Christian Science College Organization Meeting. Open to all. Fort Room. Union

6:30 p.m. - ChrlaOan Fellowship Meeting Open to all 126 West Hal

7 p.m. - Prayer and Pralae Session Lies Mack, coordinator ot the Prayer and Praise organiza- tion w* apeak. Sponsored by "Unity." a non-denomlne- tlonal ministry Free and open to al 303 West Hal

7 p.m. - Mass St. Aloysius Church. 1 SO S Enterprise

7:30 p.m. - National Organization lor Women Meeting Open to al Faculty Lounge, Union

7:30 p.m. Minority Business Students Association Organizational meeting. Open to all business-related majors 106 Hayes Hal.

7:30 p.m. - Undergraduate Alumni Association Meeting Open to al Mlleti Alumni Center

7:30 p.m. - Msss St Thomas More Church, 425 Thurstin

8-11 p.m. - UAO Sldedoor Entertainment Charlie Weinei wM headline a "Come and Dance at the Weineriand Ball' party Admission St.50. Open to al Sldedoor. Union.

8:1 S p.m. - Choice The Gay Student Union wil discuss. "Coming Out." Open to al. St Thomas More, Religious Education Room, 425 Thurstin

8:30 p.m. - UAO Campus Film "Of Mice and Men" wil be shown. Free and open to al 210 Math-Science

8:30 p.m. - Future Food Professionals Meeting Open to al-interested students 515 Lite Science

8:30 p.m. - United Christian Fellowship Spiritual Growth Group. Open to al. 313 Thurstin

9:30 p.m. - German Club A German Stammtisch wil be held Open to al Myles Pizza. 516 E Wooster

Friday September 24

Wednesday September 22 8 a.m.-5 p.m. - Frisbee Ootl Townsmen! Registration w* take place lor the Oct 2 tournament. Entry fee $4 Proceeds go to Cystic Fibrosis. All participants will receive a free frisbee Union Oval.

9 s.m-8 p.m. - UAO Print Sale See 9 am Monday, Sept 20 listing

11:30a.m.-Mass St. Thomas More Church, 425 Thurstin

3:30 p.m. - Soccer BGSU vs Ohio Wesleyan University Mickey Cochrane Field

4:30 p.m. - Lecture Harold F Mayfiekj of Water/lie, will lecture on "The Most Remarkable Cowbird. America's Only Avian Social Parasite " Free and open to al 112 Life Science

^^ 7 p.m. - Bible Study 6 p.m. - Library Seminar.. --. .:. uy Sponsored by Unity," a non-denominational ministry. See 6 p m . Monday. Sept! EO Isttfig ' r ' °* Business Administration.

9 a.m. - Goll Women's team at the Northern Intercollegiate Tourna- ment (Columbus).

9 a.m.-d p.m. - UAO Print Sale See 9 am Monday. Sept 20 listing

9:16 am.-Mass St Aloysius Church. 150 S. Enterprise.

11 a.m.-1 p.m. - Public Skating A cheap skate wil be held Admission for students is 50 cents with BGSU I D Ice Arena

12:30 p.m. - Mass St Thomas More Church, 425 Thurstin

5 p.m. - United Christian Fellowship A fad retreat will be held thru Saturday evening at Agape Retreat Center Open to al S10 charge

8 p.m. - Volleyball BGSU at Ferris State Tournament (Ferris State Colege. Big Rapids. Mich )

6-11 p.m. - Fantaay and Wargamlng Society Meeting Open to all Ohio Suite. Union

6:30 p.m. - Shabbal Service Sponsored by the Jewish Students Group Faculty Lounge. Union.

6:30 p.m. - Theta Alpha Phi An organizational meeting wil be held for this national theatre honor society. Open to al members 400 University.

8:30 p.m. - United Christian Fellowship Outreach meeting wil be held. Open to al. UCF House. 313 Thurstin

8:30 p.m. - United Christian Fellowship Outreach meeting wil be held Open to all. UCF House. 313 Thurstin

7 p.m. - Volleyball BGSU vs Toledo. Anderson Arena

7:30 p.m. - Accounting Club Les Lipski, ot the Peat. Marwick and Mitchel accounting firm will speack on "New Developments In Pubic Accounting " Open to all. Town Roon. Union

7:30 p.m. - Campus Film "Citizens Kane" will be shown. Sponsored by the Honors Student Association. Free and open to al. Honors Center, basement of Kreischer Quad.

7:30 p.m. - French Club A cheese fondue wst be held Open to al. Cost $1.25 for non-members, S1 for members French House

7:30 p.m. - Fellowship ot Christian Students. Meeting. Open to at.

8 p.m. - Bowling Green Home Economics Association An organizational meeting wil be held Open lo al home economic makxe and minors. Living Center, Home Economics Building

8 p.m. - Environmental Interest Group Meeting Open to al 121 Hayes

6 p.m. - Campus Film "Fal of the House ol Usher." starring Vincent Peale will be shown. Sponsored by the English department Free and open to al. Gish Film Theater. Hanna.

8-10 p.m. - Public Skating Students $1.25 with BGSU ID. Skate Rental 50 cents Ice Arena.

7 p.m. - UAO Campus Film "Star Wars" starring Mark Hamill. Carrie Fisher and Harrison Ford wil be shown. $1 50 with BGSU ID Main Auditorium. University Hall

7 p.m. - New Student Reunion Free and open to al freshman and transfer students Sponsored by the Student Rec Center's Orientation Board. Student Rec Center

7:30 p.m. - Concert The Terry Clark Trio wa perform contemporary Christian rnuaic. Sponsored by the Restoration Ministries. Open to al. Admission $1 Recital Hal. West Hal

8-10 p.m. - Public Skating See 8 p.m Wednesday. Sept 22 Hating.

»-11 p.m. - UAO Sldedoor Entertainment Charlie Weiner wil headline a "Come and Dance at the Weineriand Bal" party Admission $1 50 Open to al Sldedoor. Union.

8 p.m.-1 a.m. - Latin Student Union A dance will be held Open lo al. Advance tickets $5 Armory Hal, comer ol S Prospect and E Wooster

9 p.m. - Worship Service Fellowship of Christian Students Open to al. FCS House. 128 S. Colege.

9:30 p.m. - UAO Campus Film See 7 p.m Friday. Sept. 24 listing

11:30 p.m. - UAO White Water Ratting Trip Leave time for this trip to the New River in West Virginia W* return Sunday, Sept. 26 at 6 p.m. Coat $70. Includes transportation, fuH day of ratting, one large meal on the river and overnight accomodations. Sign Up In UAO office, third floor. Union.

Midnight - UAO Campus Film See 7 p.m. Friday. Sept. 24 Isting.

Thursday September 23

Saturday September 25

9 ejn. - Career Seminar Dr Nancy Wygant of the Counseling and Career Devel- opment Center, wil discuss "Choosing a Major ' Free and open to al Compton Hal Lounge

t a.m.-* p.m. - UAO Print Sale See 9 am. Monday. Sept. 20 Hating.

NOON - German Club Meeting Open to al. Reading Room, 142 Shatzel

1:30-4 p.m. - Coffee Hour Sponsored by World Student Association Free and open to as leWMama

3 p.m. - Lecture Doctoral student Geoffrey Leefand wil present a lecture enWad, "The Case For and Against Cultural Imperialism: A Reassessment ot New Zeeland Society In the Summer ot 82" Sponsored by the American Culture Program Free and open to al. Perry Croghan Room. Union

8 pun. - International Relations Association Meeting Open to al Interested persons 310 University

6 p.m. - Library Seminar Sae 6 p.m. Tuesday, Sept 21 Isting

9ajn.-Golt Women's team at the Northern Intercoleglete Tourna- ment. (Columbus)

9:30 am. - Minorities Workshop A workshop entitled. "The Eighties: A Decade ol Deci- sion" wil be held See story elsewhere. Sponsored by the Office of Minority Student Activities and the Social Work Program. Free and open to al. Amani. Northeast Commons

10 a.m. - Rec Club Run Check-in time for racea held from 6:30-10:00 a.m. Entry fee S6. Intramural fields, west ot Stadium

11 a.m. - Cross Country Women's teem at Eastern Michigan Invitational (Ypeaanti)

11 a.m. - Cross Country Men's tea vs Miami. East of Stadium

1 p.m. - Rugby Men's A and C teams at Ohio Wesleyan University (Delaware).

2 p.m. — Soccer BGSU vs Wright State Mickey-Cochrane Field.

2-8 p.m. - Educational Memorabilia Center The Little Red Schootiouse wil be open for visitation Free and open to al.

2-6 p.m. - "WesbiUty and the Arts t" See 8:30 am Monday, Sept. 20 Isting.

3 p.m. - Concert The BGSU Symphony Orchestra w* perform Free and open to al Kobacker Hal, Moore Musical Arts Center

3 p.m. - Rugby Men's B team at Ohio State University (Columbus)

4 p.m. - Mess St. Thomaa More Church, 425 Thurstin.

8:30 p.m. - Maaa St Aloysius Church, 150 S. Enterprise

8 p.m. - Volleyball BGSU at Ferris State Tournament (Ferns State Colege. Big Rapids, Mich.).

7 p.m. - UAO Campus Film See 7 p m. Friday. Sept 24 hating

8-10 p.m. - Public Skating See 8 p.m. Wednesday. Sept 22 listing

8-11 p.m. - UAO Dance Party A sound system will be provided Open to al $1 with BGSU ID Sldedoor, Union

9:30 p.m.-Mldlght - UAO Campus Film See 7 p.m. Friday. Sept 24 listing

Sunday September 26 8,10, a.m., noon - Msss St. Aloysius Church. 150 S Enterprise

8:48.11 a.m. - Worship Services St. Mark's Lutheran Church. 315 S Colege

9 a.m. - Horse Show Student riders will be paticipating in this show Free and open to all River Hollow Farm. River Road. Perrysburg

9:30 s.m. - Worship Service Chans Community. Prout Chapel.

9:30,11 a.m. - Worihlp Services First United Methodist Church, 1506 E. Wooster

9:30 a.m., 6 p.m. - Worship Service Grace Brethren Church. 121 S Enterprise

10 a.m. - Worship Service First Presbyterian Church. 126 S. Church.

10,11:15 a.m., 1:15 p.m. - Mass St Thomas More Church. 425 Thurstin.

10:30 a.m. - Worship Service Sponsored by Active Christians Today Alumni Room, Union.

10:30 s.m. - Worship Service University Lutheran Chapel. 1124 E Wooster

10:30 a.m. - Worship Service Peace Lutheran Church. 1028 W Pearl

11 a.m. - Worship Service Wood County Baptist Church will meet in the Constitution Room ot the Howard Johnson's Motor Inn. 1630 E. Wooster.

11 a.m. - UAO Golf Tournament Open to any fourpersn team Price $20 per person, includes green fees, prizes and a Bar-B-Q dinner Forrest Creason Goll Course

Noon-5 p.m. - Water Wars Free and open to all See story elsewhere. Sponsored by TKE and ROTC Peregrine Pond between Harhsman and Kreischer Quads

2-5 p.m. - "Disability and the Arts 2" See 8:30 a.m. Monday. Sept 20 listing

2-2 p.m. - Educational Memorabilia Center The Uttle Red SchocJhouse wil be open for visitation Free and open to all

3 p.m. - Concert Violinist Boris Bryant wil present a faculty recital includ- ing the works ot Gliere. Mussorgsy and Kabaievsky Free and open to al Bryan Recital Hal. Moore Musical Arts Center

3:30-5:30 p.m. - Public Skating See 8pm Wednesday. Sept 22 listing

4 p.m. - Sports Management Club Softball Open to al SSM majors Intramural fields behind Eppler North

5 p.m. - UAO Campus Film See 7 p.m. Friday. Sept 24 listing

( p.m. - BIMe Study Wood County Baptist Church wi meet m the Constitution Room ol the Howard Johnson's Motor Inn. 1630 E Wooster.

6 p.m. - Vesper Service Open to al United Christian Fellowship 313 Thurstin

8 p.m. - Worship Service Sponsored by "Unity." a non-demoninational ministry Prout Chapel.

7:30 p.m. - UAO Campue Film See 7 p.m. Friday. Sept. 24 Hating

8 p.m. - Concert The BGSU Brass Quintet wil perlorm Free and open to al. Kobacker Hal. Moore Musical Arts Center

8-10 p.m. - Public Skating See 8 p.m Wednesday. Sept. 22 listing

8:30 p.m. - Social Justice Committee Meeting. Open to al St Thomas More Fireside Lounge. 425 Thurstin

9:46 p.m. - UAO Campus Film Sea 7 p.m. Friday. Sept 24 eating.

10 p.m.-1 s.m. - Tuck-In Sanies See story elsewhere Sponsored by Lambda Cm Alpha fraternity.

Monday September 27 7:30 a.m. - Mas* St. Aloysius Church. 150 S Enteprise

S a.m.-A p.m. - Embossings by Emmanuel Enriquez A one-man exhibition ol this local artist's paintings wil conclude today. Free and open to al. MHeti Alumni Center Qaeery

8:30 s.m.-5 p.m. - "Disability and the Arts 2" See 8:30 am. Monday, Sept 20 Hating.

• am.-5 p.m. - Sigma Nu Bike Marathon See story elsewhere. Union Oval.

11:30 am.-Mess St. Thomas More Church, 425 Thurabn

5 p.m. - UAO Monday Night Football Trip Leave time for this trip to sea the Cleveland Browns vs. Cincinnati Bengals m Cleveland Price $21. includes transportation and game ticket. Sign up In UAO office, Third floor. Union. Leave from the Union Oval.

S pun. - Library Seminar A session on computer searching wi be held. Open only to those graduate students attending the prevtoue semi- nars. Room 126, Main Library.

7:00 p.m. - Resident Student Association Meeting Open to si Assembly Room. McFall Center

7:30 p.m. - Square Dance Club Polka, mixers. Hnes and square dancing wil be taught Open loan 118 Eppler

7:30 p.m. - Student National Education Association An organizational meeting wa be held. Open to al education majors 101 Business Administration

7:10 p.m. - Jewish Studenta Community Breakfast Anyone interested in attending should oontsct Dr Enw Densker at 352-6188 or 372-2391 before Sept 23 218 Buttonwood

I p.m. - Concert Guest artist Trent Knyaston wM perform on the saxa- phone Free and open to al Bryan Recital Hal. Moore Musical Arts Canter.

9 p.m. - Advertising Club Meeting Open to at. 204 Moseley

1:15 p.m. - Interfratemrty Council Meeting. Open to al. Assembly Room, McFal Canter

10 p.m.-1 a.m. - Tuck-In Service See 10 p m. Sunday. Sept 26 Hating

Tuesday September 28 9:16 a.m. - Mass St Aloysius Church. 150 S Enterprise

11:30 a.m.-Mass St Thomas More Church. 425 Thurstin

1 30-4 p.m. - Coffee Hour Sponsored by World Student Association Free and open to all 16 Williams Hal

I p.m. - Library Seminar A session on the OCLC Public Terminal wil be held Open to all graduate students Room 126 Main Bbrary

7 p.m. - Volleyball BGSU at Bluffton Colege

7 p.m - Active Christians Today Fellowship meeting. Open to al members Alumni Room, Union

7:30 p.m. - National Student Speech Hearing and Language Associstlon Meeting Open to al 105 South Hal

I p.m. - Lite Talk Sponsored by the English department Kohl Hal Sanct- uary

I p.m. - Undergraduate Gerontologlcal Association Informational meeting Open to all 103 Psychology

9 p.m. - Psnheilonlc Council Meeting Open to al Community Suite Union

9 p.m. - Ski Club An informational meeting on the Steamboat Springs trip will be held Open to all 210 Math-Science

9:30 p.m. - Christian Science College Organization Meeting Open to al Fort Room, Union

10 p.m.-1 a.m. - Tuck-In Sanrlce Sea 10 p.m Sunday. Sept 26 listing

Wednesday September 29 7:30 a.m. - Mass St Aloysius Church. 150 S Enterprise.

11:30 a.m.-Maaa St Thomas More Church, 425 Thurstin

3 p.m. - Coffee Hour A German-French Coffee Hour wil be held Open to al. Sponsored by the German and French clubs French House terrace

3:30 p.m. - Soccer BGSU at Eastern Michigan University (Ypsilanti)

4:30 p.m. - Biology Lecture Dr Wayne Wray of the Baylor College ol Medicine w* lecture on the "Architecture ot Chromosomes." Free end open to all 112 Life Sciences

6 p.m. - Library Seminar See 6pm Monday. Sept 27 listing

7:30 p.m. - American Society of Interior Designers Meeting Open to all. Non-members $1 admission fee 111 West Hal.

7:30 p.m. - Fellowship ol Christian Students Meeting Open to all Prout Chapel

7:30 p.m. - Accounting Club A meeting and Recruiters' Workshop wil be held Open to al Alumni Suite. Union

8 p.m. - Environmental Interest Group Meeting Open to al 121 Hayes

8 p.m. - Freshmen Follies Tickets $1 See story elsewhere Joe E Brown Theatre

8 p.m. - Concert The opera 'Vent da Camera" wa be performed. Free and open to al. Bryan Recital HaH, Moore Musical Arts Center.

8-10 p.m. - Public Skating See 8 p.m Wednesday. Sept 22 Isting

9:30 p.m. - Worship Services University Lutheran Chapel. 1124 E Wooster

10 p.m.-1 a.m. - Tuck-in Service See 10 p m Sunday. Sepl 26 listing.

10:15 p.m. - Silent Communion University Lutheran Chapel. 1124E Wooster

Thursday September 30 9 a.m. - Career Seminar 'What It's Like to be a Teacher." wa be discussed Representatives from the Placement wi answer ques- tions Compton Hal Lounge

Noon - Osrmsn Club Meeting. Open to al. Reading Room. 142 Shatzel.

1:30-8 p.m. - Coffee Hour Sponoared by World Student Association Free and open toal 16 WtJams

I p.m. - Library Seminar Sea 6 p.m. Tuesday, Sept. 28 sating

9:30 p.m. - Christian Fellowship Minna- Open to al. 126 Waal Hal.

7 p.m. - Prayer end Praise Session Lxta Mac, coordinator ol the Prayer and Praise organiza- tion w* apeak. Sponsored by "Unity.'' s non-denomlns- ttonal ministry Free and open to al 303 West Hal

7PJB.-MBSS St. AtoyaiusChurch, 150S Enterprise.

7:30 p.m. - Maaa St. Thomaa More Church. 425 Thurstin.

I p.m. - Freshmen Follies See 8 p.m. Wednesday, Sept. 20 Hating

8 p.m. - Club Sports Advisory Board An organizational meeting wst be held. Open to al dub sport advisors, coaches, and officers Main office, Student Recreation Canter.

1:15 p.m.-Choice Meeting Open to al Resgtous Education Room. St. Thomaa More Parish. 425 Thurstin

1:30 p.m. - UAO Campus Film "Confessions of s Nazi Spy." starring Edward G Robin-

son and Paul Lukas w« be shown Free and open to al. 210 Math-Science

9:30 p.m. - United Christian Fellowship Spiritual Growth Group. Open to al 313 Thumtin.

9:30 p.m. - German Club A German Stammtisch wa be held Open to al. Mytee Pizza. 516 E Wooeter

Friday October 1 9 s-m. - Golf Women's team st Lady Spartan Invitational (Michigan State University. East Lansing)

9:16 a.m.-Maaa St Aloysius Church. 150S. Enterprise

12:3- p.m. - Mess St Thomas More Church, 425 Thurstin

2 p.m. - Cross Country Men's team at Notre Dame Invitational (South Bend. Ind I

8 p.m. - Voilybell BGSU at Western Michigan Tournament (Kalamazoo).

8-11 p.m. - Fantaay and Wargamlng Society Open gaming. Open to al. Onto Suite. Union.

6:30 p.m. - Shabbat Service Sponsored by the Jewish Students Group Faculty Lounge . Union

7 p.m. - UAO Campus Film "Absence of Malice." starring Paul Newman and Saly Field wa be shown $1 50 with BGSU ID 210 Math Science

7 p.m. - Bible Study Soonsorod by "Unity." a non-denominational ministry. 104 Business Administration

7 p.m. - Active Christiana Today A brmg-your-ownpizza party wW be held Freoand open toal 14602 Powel. Portage

$ p.m. - Freshman Follies See 8 p.m Wednesday. Sept 29 Isting

8-10 p.m. - Public Skating See 8 p m Wednesday. Sept 22 listing

9 p.m. - Worship Service Fellowship of Christian Students Open to aH FCS House, 128S College

9:30 p.m. - UAO Cempus Film See 7 p.m Friday, Oct I listing

Saturday October 2 a.-r.noit Woman's ham at Lady Spartan Invitational (Michigan State Universit. East Lansing)

10 ajn. - Friabae-Ootf Tournament Sponsored by Alpha Chi Omega sorority Intramural Fields behind Memorial Hal

10 am.-6 p.m. - Used Book, Magszlns and Record Sale Sponsored by Friends ot the BGSU Libraries Room 122. Ubrary

11 a.m. - Cross Country Women's team vs Bal State. Ohio, Miami and Central Mxagan universities East ol Stadium.

11 a.m.- Volleyball BGSU at Western Michigan Tournament (Kalamazoo).

11 a.m.-1 p.m. - Saturday Clinic For The Handicapped Open to al assigned volunteers 201 Hayes

1:30 p.m. - Football BGSU vs Western Michigan University Stadium

2 p.m. - Rugby Men's A. B and C teams vs Xavter University Colege Park Field

2-5 p.m. - "Disability and the Arta 2" See 8:30 am Monday. Sept 20 listing

2-5 p.m. - Educational Memorabilia Center The Little Red Schooihouse wa be open for visitation Free and open to all

4 p.m. - Mass St Thomaa More Church, 425 ThursHn.

5:30 p.m. - Mass St. Aloysius Church. 150 S. Enterprise

7 p.m. - UAO Campus Film See 8 p m Wednesday. Sept 29 listing

8-10 p.m. Freohman Follies Sae 8 p.m. Wodnesday, Sept 29 Hating

8-10 p.m. - Public Skating See 8 p.m Wednesday. Sept. 22 HsUng

9:30 p.m. - UAO Campus Film See 7 p.m Friday. Oct 1 HsUng

Sunday 0ct»»er3 2-6 p.m. - "Disability and the Aria 2" See 830 am Monday. Sept 20 Isting

2-6 p.m. - Educational Memorabilia Center The Little Red Schoothouse wa be open for visitation Free and open to al.

3 p.m. - Concert The BOSU Chamber Orchestra wa perform. Free and open to al Kobacker Hal. Moore Musical Arts Center

3:30-5:30 p.m. - Public Skating See 8 p.m Wednesday. Sept. 22

7 p.m. — united Christian Fellow ship "Aloe In Bkmderiand." a play about nuclear disarmament •HI be performed Free and open to al. First United MethodMt Church, 1508 E. Wooster

8-10 p.m. - Public Skating Sea 8 p.m. Wednesday. Sept. 22 eating.

6:30 p.m. - Poetry Readings Ten poets wst read trom their works Sponsored by the staff of the Mid-American Review. Free and open to al Howards Oub H, 210 N. Mam.

6 The BG NcwJSeptember 17, 1982

Amnesty chapter gets official charter by Vkkl Relahart staff reporter

The Bowling Green chapter of Amnesty Inter- national, a group com- mitted to freeing "prisoners of conscience, has received its official charter from its London headquarters, Michael Mott, co-leader of the local organization, said Wednes- day.

The local group was or- ganized by Mott and Alice Calderonello, the other co- leader, last February and March. Both are profes- sors of English at the Uni- versity.

"There was a good deal of response from area resi-

dents (at the meetings)," Mott said.

people both affiliated and not affiliated with the University are members, he added.

THE GROUP APPLIED to the London headquarters of AI for a charter in April, Mott said. In May, the coordinator of the midwest United States came to

Bowling Green to see if they were "properly orga- nized," he said. "I thinkne was impressed," he added.

In 1977, Amnesty Inter- national as an interna- tional organization received the Nobel Peace

Prize for its work in free- ins "prisoners of con- science," defined by the organization as persons in any country who are put in prison for speaking their beliefs without advocating violence, Mott said.

The organization at- tempts to free prisoners by writing letters to govern- ments and officials where prisoners of conscience are being held, he said.

Since its beginning in 1961, Amnesty Interna- tional members have helped about 20 000 prison- ers in their release or in receiving better conditions in prison, he said.

MOTT STRESSED that AI is not a political organiza- tion. "People with diverse political views" who are interested in helping oth- ers can become members, he said.

The local group was as- signed its first prisoner when the charter was sent, Mott said. She is a Russian woman who was sentenced to three years in prison for carrying a sign calling at- tention to the persecution of people in Eukrania, he said.

Members of the group have written to the woman in prison, but they have not received a reply.

"It has only been a month since we started our letter-writing campaign," Mott said.

John Calderonello. a group member who is edu- cated in the Russian lan-

guage, translates letters written by group members into Russian.

"WE ARE LUCKY to have a member who can write and translate Russian," Mott said, adding, "It's somewhat of an honor to be assigned a prisoner in the USSR because it is difficult to get prisoners released from them."

Mott explained that each local AI group is as- signed a prisoner they at- tempt to free by writing letters. A group will never be assigned a prisoner in its own country because writing in protest to their own government could cause them problems, he said.

Letter-writing cam- paigns most often work in Favor of the prisoner, but sometimes it has the oppo- site effect, Mott said.

If the government of a country knows there is somebody fn the world who cares about what happens, usually they will be easier

on the prisoner, he said. Sometimes the sentence is even shortened, he added.

HOWEVER, IN SOME CASES prisoners are treated worse. Most pris- oners are willing to take the risk, Mott said, be- cause the letters make them aware that someone cares.

While AI groups are at- tempting to release prison- ers, they are also active in human rights causes, Mott said.

"Amnesty International is committed to the strug- gle to end capital punish- ment," Mott said. Local groups spend time writing

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USG voting rules made by Doug Lilllbrldge statf reporter

Voting procedures have been established for elec- tion of Undergraduate Stu- dent Government district representatives on Tues- day and Wednesday, Sept. 21 and 22.

According to voting reg- ulations, each student must present his student I.D. plus a picture I.D. The poll worker will then punch a hole in the validation card to verify that the per- son has voted. This does not affect the card's vali- dation.

USG has set up polling places from 9:00 a.m. to 6:30 p.m., both days, in the Union, Moseley Hall, Busi-

TH1S WEEK PARTY AT SKIPPVS

ness Administration Build- ing, and the Math Science Building. There will also be polling from 7 p.m. to 11 p.m. in the Library.

The Elections and Opin- ions Board will count the votes Thursday and the results will be announced by noon Friday. The extra day is left in case there are any complaints or conflicts regarding the elections.

THERE ARE 19 candi- dates running for district representative from the five on-campus districts (as shown on the map) and the five positions for off- campus representatives. They are: from District 1, Dave Coleman and Chri-

sanne Eastwood; from District 2, Gary Simon; from District 3, Brian Baird and Gary Coffey; from District 4, Cathy Gib- son, Jeff Halpin, Jeff Mauch, and Terry Ziegler; from District 5, Doug Echler and Sandi Lutz; and for off-campus rep- resentative, James Grier- son, Eric Hoecrer, Robin Marsh, Kevin Plotner, Da- vid Ryan, Eric Schultz, and Christina Zoeller.

Poll workers are still needed for the election. Any interested persons should contact Andy Longo, USG's student wel- fare coordinator, at the USG office, 405 Student Services.

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letters to congressmen and addressing groups on the subject, he said.

"The organization also opposes trie use of torture anywhere in the world," he said.

Membership in AI "gives one the chance to do something practical.

"We get straight to practical things like writ- ing letters and seeking in- formation," he said.

Mott said that students and any other resident of Bowling Green who would like to get involved in the local group is welcome.

Gardner- . . . from Page 1

Gardner also develops his sports interest by covering a variety of high school athletics events for Bowl- ing Green's Daily Sentinel- Tribune.

"I've always loved to write," he said, adding that he took a lot of journa- lism classes at his alma mater, Eastwood High School.

Although his responsibi- lities require him to cover only sports events, Gard- ner said working for a newspaper and being in its atmosphere gives him a good perspective of the community and the sides to the manv issues.

The University graduate does not seem to have much time to himself. However, he said he con- siders much of his political activitv as social activity.

"During the fall, there's so much that has to be done and events to attend," he said.

"The key thing is to en- joy what you're doing, and 1 do," he said, smiling. "If I didn't enjoy it, I'd be living a heck of a life."

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The BG News/September 17, 1982 7

Falcon men harriers play host to talented Ohio by Marc Delph aports reporter

Though it has been said cheering fans could add extra points for the home team in football or basket- ball, they do not usually mean too much in a cross country meet.

But the extra incentive fans can provide could be all the Bowling Green men's cross country team needs to beat a tough Ohio

University club, when the two squads meet tomorrow at 11 a.m.

The Falcons host OU in a dual meet that starts on the east side of the sta- dium. The 10,000-meter race covers most of the golf course and the whole route can be seen from the stands of the football sta- dium.

BG COACH Mel Brodt has been in the business a long time and said he does

not believe fans mean that much physically, but that they could help a runner in the home stretch of the race.

"When your covering so much area it's hard to really help them," Brodt said. "Words of encourage- ment are beneficial when someone is tiring near the end of the race.

BG is coming off tri- meet wins over Ohio State and Toledo last weekend,

and hopes to continue that success tomorrow. Unfor- tunately for the Falcons, the Bobcats are talented and much improved over last year's OU team, which finished fourth in the Mid- American Conference.

BRODT HAS been work- ing his Falcons hard since August 25, and looks to give OU a run for its money.

"We'll make a race out of it," He said. "If their

going to beat us, they're going to beat us fair and square."

The Bobcats are also coming off a big win at the Marshall Invitational in Huntington, W. Va.

Leading the way for OU coach Elmore Banton will be John Mirth, Greg Im- hoff, Tim Griffith, Bob Mirth and Steve Dem- boski.

"Last year, we had five men who could score de-

cently; this year, we may have eight," Banton said."That's got to help us. Pete Benjamin and Steve Kasper, two freshmen re- cruits, will compete at BG. I look for a very close meet at Bowling Green and a most difficult one."

Chris Koehler will lead the way for BG, followed by Tim Brennan, Doug Sauers, Gaetan GirarrJ, Jeff Boutelle, Tom Franek and Clark Fox.

SPORTS BRIEFS All persons interested in

going out for Bowling Green's baseball team should attend a meeting at 7:30 pjn. this Monday, Sept. 20, in room 220 in the Math Science building.

Bowling Green's wom- en's golf team will be hit- ting the links at the two- day University of Michi-

6an Invitational in Ann Ar- or beginning today.

Starting times are 9 a.m. both days.

Bowling Green volley- ball coach Sandy Haines takes her spikers to Ypsi- lanti, Mich., for a two-day- tournament at Eastern Michigan beginning today.

Invitational tomorrow in Lexington, Ky. The har- riers are coming off a big win at Eastern Michigan, last Saturday. Starting time is 9:15 a.m.

The Bowling Green women's cross country team looks to continue its success at the Kentuck>

Bowling Green's soccer team takes their unde- feated record to Western Michigan for a 3:30 p.m. duel with the Broncos, to- morrow.

1982-83 Pommerettes Captain - Angela Tang

\Co-Captain - Jeanne Gallagher Line Officers - Barb Brown

- Tami Clatterbuck - Natalie Moore

Secretary - Laure McDevitt Linda Anderson Tracey Honeycutt Tracy Arbuckle Cindy Aubihl Sheri Bliffen Barb Brown Liz Clatterbuck Deb Damron Shellee Domokos Kerry Foldenhauer Vanessa Hart

Sherry Jackson Tracy Kultti

Amy Parsmith Kathy Resetar

Lisa Sopata Sandy Stevens

Jill TomLinson Laura Wilson

Laurie Wolf

COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - Nearly 60 candidates have applied for the com- missioner's job in the Mid- American Conference, seeking to replace Fred Jacoby, who is heading for a similar position in the Southwest Conference.

The deadline for apply- ing for the Mid-American job was Wednesday and conference spokesman Harry Paidas said, "There

Cheryl Henke

RACK & CUE GOOD TIMES QUIZ

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ESTATE AUCTION WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 22,1982

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APPLIANCES FRIGIDAIRE Automatic Washer, Custom Deluxe; FRIGIDAIRE Electric Dryer, Custom Deluxe; HOOVER Porta-Power Sweeper; REGINA Electra Broom; HOOVER Upright

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ESTATE OF* Forrest Creason AUCTIONEER: N. Keith Bradle, PH: 419/352-3268 or 255-2071.

Wood County Probate Case No.28683 HS&k0^ f R,oseDrock- Attorney for Estate: Marsh & Crowley. CAS.HIER: Denlse L. FooS.

TERMS: Cash, Day Of Auction, No Goods Removed Until Settled For.

FOOD AVAILABLE!!!! \ NOT RESPONSIBLE FOR ACCIDENTS OR LOSSES. /

were somewhere between 50 and 60 applicants."

Jacoby, the third com- missioner in the 26-year- old college league with teams in Ohio, Michigan,

Indiana and Illinois, will leave for his new assign- ment on Nov. 1. He has been the leader of the 10- member Mid-American Conference since 1971.

ONE & TWO BEDROOM

APARTMENTS Includes

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Nicely Decorated 8 miles from

BGSU on Rt. 64 to

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STUDENTS WELCOME! 878-8499

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Classes Beginning September 17. 1982

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8 The BO News/September 17. 1902

ONE MENZ OPINION TV revenue marring football

Two items of particular interest Seed the sports pages of the

veland Plain Dealer yesterday. One of the items, which

concerned the probable National Football League strike, most certainly caught the eye of University students who glanced at the paper. But the other item, which was buried on page four of the sports section, may nave a more long-term effect on our largely football-engrossed society.

The first paragraph of the second item of interest read as follows:

OKLAHOMA CITY (AP) - A federal judge has thrown out the college television contracts negotiated by the National Collegiate Athletic Association, holding that the NCAA had violated antitrust laws in selling game rights to television networks.

The ruling by U.S. District Judge Juan Burciaga marked the culimination of a series of events that began two summers ago. It was then that the College Football Association, made up of 61 of the nation's top football schools, decided to adopt a four-year television contract with NBC - rather than the NCAA's package with CBS and ABC for the same time period.

The NCAA, being the wishy- washy governing body that it is, screamed bloody murder. No one defies the NCAA - or so the NCAA thought - but in the end, the NCAA buckled to almost every one of the CFA's demands.

The whole controversial issue centered around television money. Most of the country's bigger football schools said they were tired of sharing the big money with lesser schools. Essentially, what they wanted was a reorganization of collegiate football's top division, as well as the right to negotiate their own television pacts.

WHEN THE NCAA agreed to the reorganization of Division I-A, which included demoting Bowling Green and the Mid-American Conference to Division I-AA, the CFA's first demand was met. And, Judge Burciaga's ruling two days ago virtually assured that the CFA's second demand would also be met.

Giving in to the CFA on the first

by Joe Menzer Sports Editor

major issue last December put a crack in the NCAA's foundation as collegiate football's governing body; the ruling two days ago may ultimately lead to the disintegration of that foundation.

The U.S. District court ruling stated that individual colleges may sell their football rights to television and prohibited the NCAA from negotiating any future TV contracts on behalf of its member colleges and universities, according to the Plain Dealer article.

That in itself was a knife in the gut of the NCAA, but Judge Burciaga twisted that knife by adding a personal memorandum opinion that read in part as follows:

"It is regrettable that an organization such as the NCAA . . . should be found in violation of the laws of United States. The court would only observe that the wound which has today been suffered by NCAA is a self-inflicted wound.

"The NCAA has strayed too far from the purposes for which it was organized."

When the NCAA first tried to block the CFA's attempt to control their own TV rights, three CFA schools filed suit on behalf of the CFA against the NCAA. Two of those schools - Georgia and Oklahoma - went through with their lawsuits despite the NCAA's reclassification of Division I-A.

The court has now ruled in Georgia and Oklahoma's favor. The NCAA, of course, said that they would seek an immediate stay of the order and they also will

probably appeal the decision. But the repurcussions of the

decision, if it stands, could be devastating for collegiate football as a whole.

WHEN GEORGIA and Oklahoma first filed their suits, then Mid-American Conference commissioner Fred Jacoby said, "Somewhere, hidden beneath all the rhetoric, I feel some of the CFA schools are trying to position themselves for the pay-TV cable future. They're trying to break down television controls, and if those schools that ... filed suit win in court, they've successfully done that.

"The basic, fundamental question in the whole thing is this: Should there be television controls in college football?' If you answer yes, then the NCAA should control it. But if you answer no, all of the individual institutions would go out on the free market to sell their product. As a result, about 20 teams would corner the market, and the rest would be squeezed out.

"You've heard the old axiom the rich get richer'. .. well, that's exactly what it will be if there are no television controls. Even the NFL doesn't do that. Green Bay gets as much as the L.A. Rams or even teams like the New York Giants that are in the biggest media market in the country. They do that for competitive balance."

Jacoby, who has since been named commissioner of the Southwest Conference (whose teams ironically are members of the CFA), probably hit the nail right on the head when he said all that nearly two summers ago.

Now, the NFL has its own television money problems, with the players threatening to strike next Tuesday if the owners don't give in to their outlandish demands for 55 percent of their teams' gross profits. Most of those profits come from television revenue.

Whoe* y said that "money is the root of all e, U" should have had the foresight to aid "television" to the front of the saying. Because, if not for the constant battle for TV rev- enue, football would be exposed for th< entertaining game that it is.

Somehow, the game's entertaining qualities are easily lost in the ugliness of the on-going battle for television revenue.

Bowling Green gridders search long-awaited victory over CMCI

muunpuiiyiiiiim AB ladies interested xi rushing GOLD ENHEABTS OF SIGMA PHI EPSI LON. open rush begins Sepl 23 and Sept 27 7 30-9 30 Be a SIQ EP GOLDENHEART'

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Alpha Xi's pka P*es equal the BEST ' tea on campus1 Get psyched

tor tonight The sisters ol Alpha Xi Delta

Are -YOU' ready Ladles of Alpha Cl» Omega and Gentlemen ol Alpha Sigma Phi. tor an evening ol intense GATORING with the Brothers ol "PI

KAPPA PHI" Wei the PI KAPPS are1 So bring out the barrels and bedsheets. and crank out the tunes. CUZ MERE WE COME 'TOGA-

TOGA TOGA TOGA TOGA

ATTENTION GREEN THUMBS AND THOSE OF YOU WHO JUST LIKE TO WIN PRIZES WFAL WILL BE GIV- ING AWAY PLANTS, YES PLANTS, DURING ROBERT PLANT WEEK- END ST«RIUG TONIGHT AT 1:00, EXCLUSIVELY ON MO AM. WFAL

BEST OF LUCK TO THE BROS 8 UL' SIS' OF ATO IN THE PHI PSI BATHTUB RACE ON SAT LOVE.

THE SWEETHEARTS

BIG CAROL JUST WANTED TO WISH YOU THE BEST 19TH B—OAY AND TELL YOU HOW MUCH I LOVE BEING PART OF THE FAMILY GET PSYCHED FOR THE BETA TEA TO- NITE' KD LOVE. LIL RENEE

BUCKAROO CHAPTER MEETING FRIDAY, 4-6 AT SAM B'S. IE THERE

by Joe Menzer sports editor

The last time Bowling Green beat Central Michigan in football, most of the parents of current University stu- dents weren't even married yet.

The year was 1952, the Korean War was in full swing, and Dwight D. Eisenhower was the newly-elected President of the United States. Much has happened since then, but the Falcon football team has been unable to defeat the Chippewas in six subse- quent meetings.

In all fairness to BG, the two teams did not play between 1952 and 1976. Since the series was renewed In 1976, however, CMU has outscored the Fal- cons 173-76 while rolling to six straight wins.

TOMORROW, the two teams meet again at Perry Shorts Stadium in Mt. Pleasant, Mich., with both squads having designs on winning this sea- son's Mid-American Conference crown. Both were big winners in their season-openers two weekends ago, and both are among the favorites to win the MAC this season.

Central sports one of the finest football programs in the Midwest, if not the entire nation. Unlike BG and seven other MAC teams that were reclassified to Division I-AA by the National Collegiate Athletic Associa- tion last winter, CMU retained its Division I-A status. Toledo was the only other MAC school not reclassi- fied.

In Head Coach Herb Deromedi's four seasons at the CMU helm, the Chippewas have gone 36-8-1. including a 10-0-1 MAC championship effort in 1979. Last year's 7-4 overall mark and third-place MAC finish were the worst Deromedi has had to endure.

As BG head coach Denny Stolz says, "Central never rebuilds; they just reload."

WHILE THE CMU football ma- chine has not had a losing season since 1964, Stolz and the Falcons were elated just to finish at .500 last year after four straight losing campaigns.

Now, the Falcon program is on the threshold of turning the corner. A win against Central in tomorrow's 1:30 p.m. encounter could go a lone way tor the Falcons in their 1982 bid for a MAC championship and the Califor- nia Bowl berth that goes with it.

Last season, CMU defeated the Falcons, 6-3, on a bitterly cold day at Doyt Perry Field. But in the three iirior meetings between the two earns, CMU trounced BG by scores of

38-7, 24-0 and 32-10. "We just have to expect that we'll

play better against them this time,"

Stolz says. "Central is the most funda- mental team in this conference. They absolutely recruit kids to fit into their system and they play within that system. They just play very straight- up, very good football."

EVEN THOUGH last year's con- test was a defensive struggle and both teams again appear to be solid de- fensively, Stolz said that he expects more scoring in tomorrow's game.

"I would guess it will be more of a trend toward offense - a medium- scoring type ballgame - but I don't really know," Stolz said. "I don't care how we win it."

BG-CMU SHOWDOWN

Records: The Falcons are 1-0 both overall and in the Mid-American Con- ference. The Chippewas also are 1-0, but have not ployed in the MAC yet this season.

The Series: The two teams are tied with nine wins apiece, but CMU has won the last six games and hos not lost to BG since 1952.

The Sit*: Perry Shorts Stadium. Mt. Pleasant, Mich. Capacity: 24,826.

Players to Watch: Falcon quar- terbacks Dayne Palsgrove and Brian McClure, as well as tailback Cowboy Jones, and wide receivers Greg Taylor and Shown Potts on offense. On de- fense for BG, keep an eye on defensive tackle Andre Young, defensive end Larry Stratton, and defensive backs Martin Bayless and Jac Tomasello.

For the Chips on offense, quar- terbock Bob DeMarco, toilback Curtis Adams, and receivers Joime Jackson and Stephen Jones. Linebacker Roy Bentley leads the Chippewos on de- fense. .

Injury Update): BG defensive back Tony Graham, who missed the season- opener agoinst Ohio, will make the trip.

CMU split end Croig Fields was apparently lost for the season when he reinjured a knee against Indiana State, ''e is definitely out for the BG game.

Last season, CMU led the confer- ence in both total offense and total defense, so - at least statistically - there was little room for im- provement coming into this season. And, even though Deromedi is quick to point out that the Chippewas lost eight regulars from that squad, CMU's 35-10 opening rout of Indiana State indicated that those players have been adequately replaced.

"We lost eight seniors - replacing quality people like that is difficult. But we've still got quite a bit of our

people coming back," Deromedi said at the MAC football meetings in Au- gust.

AMONG THOSE back are Bob De. Marco and Stephen Jones on offensf and first team all-MAC linebacker Ray Bentley on defense.

DeMarco and Jones shared the quarterbacking duties for much of last season, just as BG's Dayne Pali- grove and Greg Taylor did. But, just as with Palsgrove and Taylor, respec- tively, DeMarco came on in the latter part of the season to earn the starting nod and Jones was switched to wide receiver.

Now, Jones gives the Chippewas a bona-fide deep threat, and DeMarco hooked up with the fleet-footed former signalcaller three times in CMU's opener - with one of Jones' catches going for a touchdown.

DeMarco also was impressive in the CMU win over Indiana State, connecting on 13-of-20 passes for 204 yards and three touchdowns without throwing an interception. He also ran for another score.

"OEMARCO'S development re- minds me a little bit of how Dayne has come along. He is much, much im- proved," Stolz said. "Naturally, he would be, since he played a lot last year and had all spring to continue improving. I'm sure they wouldn't have moved Jones to wide receiver if (DeMarco) couldn't play."

Sophomore tailback Curtis Adams, who averaged 6.4 yards per carry in limited duty last year, also represents a threat on offense.

But the 6-foot-2, 220-pound Bentley may be the Chippewas most valuable player. He was second in the league in tackles last season and made 17 nits in the ISU game.

"Bentley is as fine a linebacker as we've had here," Deromedi says, and that puts Bentley in a pretty exclusive class.

Against the Chippewas, the Fal- cons should find out just how much improved their 1982 offense is. In 1981, BG ranked last in the MAC in total offense, but the Falcons rolled up 459 yards in their 40-0 season-opening win over Ohio University.

"They (OU) didn't challenge us; they didn't put much pressure on us," Stolz said. "We'll really have to exe- cute the basics against (CMU).

"They've got a very traditional Brogram. We Know pretty much what

ley're going to do offensively and defensively - they make no bones about it. They're probably the easiest team we prepare for in the confer- ence, but the hardest to beat."

I CLASSIFIEDS Closssified rote* or* 40c per line S 1.20 minimum. BOLD TYPI 50c extro per od Approximately 25 to 30 spaces per line CAMPUS/CITY IVINTS listings lor non prolil public service activities will be inserted OMCI lor free ond ol regular rates thereafter Deodlme lor oil listings is 2 days before publication at 4:00 p.m Friday at 4 p m is the deadline lor the Tuesday edition Classified forms ore available ol the DO New* office, 106 University Hell.

GOLO INITITAL PIN IPCA) LEFT IN WOMEN S LAVATORY OF OLD MU- SIC BLDG ON WED . SEPT 8 IF FOUND CALL PATTY AT 354- 3121 Calculator lost between South Hall and McFal Center. Sept 14 Pies*. Cat Cathy 354-1 537 Found Gold rimmed eyeglasses. Cai 354J069^^^^^^^^^_

SERVICES OFFERED

CAMPUS/CITY EVENTS

Sept 17 1982

FALCON MARCHING BAND — QO GET 'EM AT CENTRAL Take the field and show everyone who's the best band m me land" Be Electric and Good Luck' Signed Butiu

SKYDIVING! For Information call

RICK BURLEY 372-5846

THE STUDENT COUNCIL FOR EX- CEPTIONAL CHILDREN will be hold- ing Us first meeting Sun., Sept. 10, ■t 5 30 In 111 B.A All Interested persons welcome!I

LOST AND FOUND

REWARD! I LOST MY WALLET. EITHER IN OR AROUND THE ART tiLDG OR SOME WHERE ALONG RIDGE ST. UP TO COURT ST. I DON'T CARE ABOUT THE I. I DON'T CARE ABOUT THE WALLET. I NEED MY IDS DROP OFF IN ON CAMPUS MAILBOX 1362 OR CALL 974-8349 COLLECT EVEN.

ABORTION TOLL FREE

9 A.M. 10:00 P.M. 1-800-438-8039

PLEDGES OR "HAPPY TRAILS TO YOU..." Catch Coach John Weinert on WFAL sports HI- show. Mon. nlte 9120 from 7:00-0:00 on 800 AM.

Chris Shea. You threw us in the mud the other day. And tonight is the night you'I have lo pay So when you least expect if. expect it" Love, your 2 tavonte muddy a habeas Alpha Phi's

• COMING SOON!' KAPPA DELTA—ZETA BETA TAU

CROOUET TOURNEY SUN OCT 10

Congrats 10 Kathy Moran on making freshman tolaes and Lauren Mold- owsky lor making coHegets1 Love your Alpha Gam Sislers

CONGRATULATONS TO THE ATO UL SIS MUOTUG TEAM WHO PLACED 2ND IN THE SKj EP MUD TUOl LOVE. THE SWEETHEARTS

Congratulations lo Steve Edwards and Cindy Habssn on their Sigma Nu - Alpha Xi lavakenng' Best wishes for the lulure" The Brothers ol Sigma Nu

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PERSONAL

LOST BLACK SWEATER WITH HAPPY HOURS AT SAM B'S

YOU GOTTA LIKE THAT DAVE HELMICKi"

LOVE, MARY BETH

ACROSS 1 Inter (among

other persons) Lat.

6 Hit 10 HSTorLBJ 14 Tributary ol the

Rhone 15 Size of type 16 Harvest 17 Unauthorized

trader 19 " each Hie...'' 20 Coral or Yellow 21 Hoosier humorist

George 22 Author ol "The

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tulips" 30 Plains tribesman 31 Break into a

conversation 34 Grate 36 Monastic title 39 De cette

(In this way): Fr. 42 Souchong 43 Heraldic band 45 Insert 47 What's 50 Dolce far

(sweet idleness): It.

51' Having a close connection

56 Closer

57 Bronze or Iron 58 Inter

(confidentially): Lai.

61 Melody 62 Part ol ICC 66 Consequently 67 Streak ol color 68 Capital ol Western

Australia 69 Acull and

namesakes 70 Author Ferber 71 Zeal

DOWN 1 Sale phrase 2 Country way 3 Greek letter 4 Singleton 5 Wds. Irom the

i pulpit 6 English china 7 Kitchen helper? 8 Tennis point 9 La Brea feature

10 Ben Franklin, lor one

11 Parisian's pension 12 Devoured 13 Curling, lor

example 18 Sides, to Scipio 23 "Qulncy" actor

Robert

24 Ending with Manhattan

25 Standard 26 Sacred song 27 Ouarrel 28 Concerning 29 School gps. 32 Wed 33 Word with head

or tail 35 Solar disk 36 Amish, lor

example 37 Fancy spread 40 Apartment

dweller, usually 41 Huron's neighbor 44 Modern music-

makers 46 Producer

Harris 48 Post-Charlemagne

realm: Abbr. 49 Make it.

professionally 51 Topic ol this

puzzle? 52 Surgeon ol n

sort 53 Flavorlul 54 America 55 Rocket type 58 Ointment 59 Ruler ol 48 Down 60 Very, In Vienna 63 Old 64 Place lor exercise 65 Thrice, in music

THE DAILY CROSSWORD PUZZLE

c1982 Los Angeles Times Syndicate

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Decorated Cakes Jack s Bakery

across Irom Harshman on Woosler

DO YOU WANNA DANCE' Ex-Kent Musician wants to play Rock- abey m B G Holy. Cochran. Blast era. Stray Cats, etc Singers and musicians ot all backgrounds, races, and sex needed now Even II you're slightly interested cal 352-4032 ask lor David

FLU FIJI FIJI FIJI FIJI FIJI FIJI. Brothers get psyched lor Frit Sal FIJI FIJI FIJI FIJI FIJI FIJI FIJI

FIJI'S — WE WANT IT WE OESERVE IT. AND WERE GOING TO WIN IT TOMORROWi LOVE. JAMIE i BARB

FIJI'S - WIN THAT BATHTUB RACE" LOVE. BARB 8 JAMIE

FREE BGSU TRANSFER with sweats ot T-shirt

FALCON HOUSE 140 E. Woosler 352-3610

GAMMA PHI'S THE FUILAND RUSH PARTY WENT GREAT THOSE GRASS SKIRTS WERE THE BESTi THANKS FOR ALL OF YOUR HELP1

FIJI'S

QOOO LUCK POMMERETTES AT TONIGHTS PERFORMANCE IN TO- LEDO. SHINE FOR THOSE SHRIN- ERS.

GOOD LUCK TO THE SIGMA NU BATHTUB RACE TEAMS!! LET'S MAKE IT THREE IN A ROW! THE BROTHERS

HAPPY BIRTHDAY JENNIFER AND SANDY

(THE WILD WOMEN OF CHAPMAN) HAVE A GOOD ONE!! LOVE JO

HAPPY BIRTHDAY CURIOUS GEORGE'SEPT 19. THE BtG "18"' LOVE. THE CLEVELANO CATHO UCS

"Have your doubts about Scuba? Try Skm Diving- Cal Rec Center 2-2711" Classes now forming only S10

Hey Alpha Gam luggers-way to start off a great year! Congrats on winning the mud lug. Your sislers.

Hey, don't forget to call PATTIE SWORD tomorrow lo wish her a Happy Birthday. 372-6146

HEY FUIS: THIS YEAR ITS OURS - GO GET EMI! LOVE. JAMIE « BARB

HEY SIGMA PHI EPSILON. THE ALPHA PHIS ARE READY TO TIE ONE ON DON T FORGET PAJAMAS TO WEAR WE DONT WANT YOU RUNNING AROUND BARE SEE YOU TONIGHT" THE ALPHA PHI'S

JEANS N THINGS located at 531 Ridge SI wi be open lor your shop- ping convenience M—F 10-8 pm. Set 10-5 30. and Sun 12-5 KAPPA StGS You're atways auch Fun! We can't wall HI down goes the sun! For at that time, around nine o'clock The PHI MU'S wil be coming A good times won't stop! See Ya Tonight' Love, The Phi Mu's

LADIES Of CHI OMEGAOET PSY- CHED FOR A OREAT TEA SAT. I THE BROTHERS OF SIGMA NU

Lll Taus, Ok) s New, There's a party at the Phi Tau house tonight, and ere can't wall We hope It's the beginning ol something greet. Get Psyched!I

Your PM Tau Bra's

UNDA VALCHO HAPPY BIRTHDAY

GET PSYCHEO FOR TONIGHT LOVEQOSKO

MARKETING CLUB MEMBERSHIP

MARKETING CLUB MEM BERSHIP DRIVEi MON-FRI tST

FLOOR BA BLDG 9 30 4 30

Michele Laoerre A special lavaher was made lust tor you" Congratula- tions on your DZ—Alpha Nu Omega lavaaering to Mike1 Love, the DZ's

WFAL 680 AM SPORTS KEEPS THE FALCON BEAT

Paula Stewart What a surprise' Con- gratulations on your DZ-Lambda Chi lavaaenng1 Love. Your OZ Sislers

PHI DELTA THETA WE REMEMBER 4/581

PHI KAPPA PSI UL SIS RUSH MONDAY. SEPT 20. 7 30-9 PM

WEAR YOUR FAVORITE T-SHIRT OR HAT

PI KAPPA ALPHA OFF—CAMPUS BEER BLAST. SAT . SEPT 25 AT 6 00 5TH AND HIGH STREET

PIKE OFF—CAMPUS BEER BLAST SAT . SEPT 25. AT 6 00-'

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ROBERT PLANT WEEKEND ON WFAL 660 AM. Free plants given away all weekendtl

RONALD DREW CONGRATULATIONS ON YOUR AP- POfNTMENT TO THE DEAN'S ADVI- SORY COMMITTEE I'M SO PROUD OF YOU AND ALL YOUR ACCOM- PLISHMENTS' LOVE ALWAYS. RANDI

WFAL 660 AM Your campus radio station with the 24 hr. request line 2-2418

RUSSELL'S SWEATS $10.50

REC CENTER - PRO SHOP

SIGMA PHI EPSILON QOLOENHEART RUSH IS COMINGI WATCH FOR ITI

"SOPHISTICATED LADIES Of CHI OMEGA"

THANKS FOR HELPING OUT WITH RUSH. GREAT JOB SIGMA CHI'S

Spec* on Tennis 8 Raquetbatl Ra- aunts Restnngmg reg SI 2 50. now $10. 109 N Main The Locker Room

The Brothers ol ATO thank the Sis- ters of Kappa Delia for their help at rush Tuesday Besl wishes"

THE GAME ROOM 248 N. Main 8 Tokens for tt.Op deity.

The Gamma Phi's are dynamite And our bathtub teams are out of eight So beware everyone of the house of the moon Cause vfefory for us will be here aoonll

The alaters of Phi Mu are Invited to an evening to remember this Friday al the Kappa atoms House.

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WEEKENDER The

BG News

Dr. David Addington searches for 'Oedipus In Wonderland' . Pago 3. BG flews photo/Dale Omorl

Long history prevails

Kenny Loggins to appear by Tom Augcllo

The rock music business has a way of filtering out bad blood over the years and even good blood has a limited staying power. When an artist can survive and remain popular for ten years it is noteworthy. When he continues to be creative, it is closer to a miracle.

Kenny Loggins has beaten the odds this year with the release of his fifth album and the success of his current national tour. One stop on this tour is the University where Loggins will play in Anderson Arena at 8:00 p.m.

Claiming he never played professionally before hooking up with Jim Messina in 1970, Loggins manages to forget his first performingexpenence for pay with a forgettable band called The Electric Prunes. The management for this band was so cheap they forced them to go on the road without a drummer. Loggins is quoted in a Columbia Records press release as saying 'When people ask me if I've paid my musical dues, I always laugh and tell them, 'No doubt about it." "

JIM MESSINA became Loggins' mentor when they teamed up in 1970 and had to teach him the ropes fast. By the time they broke up six years later, the duo had accrued two platinum and five gold albums and were so big Fleetwood Mac was

from that," says Loggins in the Coumbia release. When Loggins & Messina split up at the end of

1976 to embark on their respective solo careers, Loggins then had to open for Fleetwood Mac.

On these pages: fenny Loggins Oedipus In Wonderland. Good, Bad C Indifferent Tall 5 Winter Fashion Scene..

2 3 i 5

Brigadoon in Retrospect Campus Badioland: WBCO i IML

It was not long, though, before Loggins had built a name for himself as a solo artist with a handsome list of hits to go with it. "Celebrate Me Home", his first solo album, sold close to a million copies and his second album, "Nightwatch" went platinum with the single "Whenever I Call You Friend" settling comfortably in the top five.

AFTER his third album "Keep the Fire" matched the platinum success of "Nightwatch" with the single "This Is It", Loggins tried his hand at writing original music for a movie. "Caddy- shack" was the lucky recipient of his talents and the hit single from that effort, called "I'm Alright", kept Loggins on the charts.

In addition to the seemingly unstoppable string of commercial successes Loggins has accumulated on his own, a number of prestigous awards have come his way in the last couple of years. In 1980 he and Michael McDonald of the Doobie Brothers were awarded a Grammy for Best Song of the Year for "What a Fool Believes". In 1981 Loggins won a Grammy for Best Rock Vocal for "Vm Alright", and won the Best Pop Vocal Grammy for "This Is It".

"Alive", a live recording of Loggins talents, was released after "Keep the Fire" and his latest effort "High Adventure" was released a few weeks ago.

Billboard describes this latest Loggins album as a "striking mix of up-tempo guitar-dominated pop- rock and softer ballads." The key ballad on "High Adventure" according to Billboard is a "pretty symphonic song" about the birth of his son Crosby.

THE SINGLE released from this album, already climbing the charts, is "Don't Fight It." It is a duet with Steve Perry from Journey. Billboard rates the single as "perky pop-rocker that combines the bounce of 'Ira Alright' with the spirit of Journey's 'Don't stop Believin'."

gins' commercial success does not deposition any single reaches on any

j

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Kenny Log seem tied tot chart, however. His courage in experimenting in all idioms of music from symphonic to iazz to rock/pop obviously works well witn the public. His albums continue to sell in a depressed market and his concerts manage to fill up at a time when record labels are calling some of their top names back due to poor concert attendance.

If Loggins is around for another ten years it will come as little suprise to anyone.

What's playing: - First we'll hear a little from Melissa Sungy and

GailCulkerofUAO:

While the wind blows around you and the waves leap higher by the second, your heart surges into a panic. These shocking sensations are intensified when the foam of New River splashes on your face.

Through the UAO white-water rafting trip you can test your skill and adventure levels on West Virginia's New River.

"I was scared to death and having a great time at the same time," recalls John Davis. The Offen- hauer West fifth floor resident adviser explains, "We stopped at a big cliff and did back flips. We were in no hurry to get down the river whatsoever.''

This year's white-water rafting trip will be held Sept. 24-26. The cost is $70 per person, which includes rafting fees, transportation, amd camping fees. A big meal lunch will also be provided free of charge.

For any additional information about the UAO white water rafting trip, call Jeanne Papell at 372- 5121 or the UAO office.

Queen comes back BOSTON (AP) - John Deacon says he's delighted

that Queen has switched to more rhythmic tunes like "Another One Bites The Dust" that feature his bass playing.

But the band's decision to forsake the mains- tream rock sound for a stripped down, funkier approach may be costly in the long run.

The current album sold 500,000 copies to achieve gold record status, but has stagnated since.

Queen has been booked for the firs* "Saturday Night Live" show of the fall television season in hopes of re-establishing its popularity.

The Rock Candy Band will perform in a "Blast From the Past" at the Side Door of the Union tonight. The cost is $1. Those attending are urged to dress in styles of the 1950s and '60s.

The Toledo Repetoire Theatre is performing "I Ought to Be in Pictures" by Neil Simon until Sept. 25. For more information, call (419) 243-9277.

The campus films tonight are "Mommie Dea- rest" and "The Seduction". The cost is $1.50. Showtimes are 7:30 and 9:15 for "Mommie Dea- rest" and "The Seduction" is at midnight.

The Fine Arts Gallery is having an exhibition of art created by disabled people called "Disability and the Arts 2." It is free and open to the public, and will run until Oct. 10.

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'Oedipus in Wonderland' explores theater realms

by Joanne Veto

These people mean business. Cautiously they enter 406 University Hall, dis-

creetly eyeing one another as the sit down on the chairs that line the room. A few nervous smiles flash hello. The anxiety increases when someone recognizes two actors from last spring's perfor- mance of "Spring Awakening."

Welcome to the second night of the University's Main Season production of "Oedipus in Wonder- land," a play based on Sophacles' "Oedipus Rex" and Lewis Carroll's "Alice in Wonderland." It is the fourth in a series of experimental productions directed by Dr. David Addington, professor of speech and drama.

It is experimental, according to Dr. Addington, because there is no script, no predetermined sets or acts. Instead, the play will develop through the consensus of the actors involved.

"I'll present what I want to do and ask them if they want to do it." he said.

Addington employs the rules of sociometry and Esychodrama when directing and casting a produc-

on, a philosophy that extends from his classroom.

SOCIOMETRY is the science of group relationships. It is based on scientific research and the art of observation, and emphasizes group roles, Addington said. Individuals are considered only in their relationship to the group.

"It does include body language, too. I am reading it (body language) all the tune. I hope I'm reading it unegotistically," Addington enthusiastically ex- plains.

Role expansion is the goal of psychodrama, an idea developed by German philosopher Morino in the 1930's. The tools of psychodrama encourage creativity and spontaniety and, according to Add- ington, these are essential to an actor.

It's more cathartic than therapeutic," he said. "I dramatize my problem. I see the solution and the group takes part in re-ennacting. Morino saw all of theater being that," he said.

WEDNESDAY'S "first rehearsal" (Addington hates the word "audition") was different than the previous nights'. Each "first rehearsal" is based entirely on his sense of the group's mood. He tries to match the audition's goals with those of the produc- tion. So, for the eight students gathered, discussion and interaction are the goals.

Placing our chairs in a circle, we began by listening to Addington describe his production ideas and how he interprets the two plays. Setting a tape recorder next to his chair, he asked each of us to do the same, and to introduce ourselves, explaining why we came and giving our theater background.

Addington said theater majors comprise about 60 per cent of the yearly audition totals. The number depends on what is being auditioned. A musical will draw the largest number of students. "Usually, Moliere won't draw flies," he added.

THE TAPE RECORDER runs, trapping every word for future reference. Curiousity seems to have brought everyone. That and their love for perform- ing. They are self - described "theatre people", bitten at an early age and gutsy enough to set themselves up for possible rejection every time they try.

It's a two -part problem," sophomore theatre major Stacey Forsch explains. "Rejection is pain- ful, but when you do get a part, it makes up for everything else."

People Decame less nervous; this won't be a "horror story" audition where they will be forced to

"The competition is so fierce," freshman Matt Miller said. "You really have to sit down and think about how badly you want to act." Miller is contem- plating majoring in theater.

Whether they"'make it" or not, each wanted to act in some form, whether it is at the collegiate or community level.

"I'd rather have ten good parts in community theater, than nothing at all," Forsch said.

Sophomore music major Ron Guthrie sums it up

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this way: "An audience is an audience no matter what they pay for the tickets.'1

read something they have never seen before, or improvise something they do not understand. This audition was different. It was less intimidating, according to junior Susan Zimmerman, a broadcast journalism major.

"Sometimes the auditions make you feel so small and insecure. I get very nervous when I audition, but I'm not that Dad now," she said.

THEN, Addington began the second phase of the audition. He starts the story of "Oedipus in Wonder- land" and after three minutes, the next person picks up where he left off. The story continues around the circle until everyone has particpated.

The story the group invents should loosely follow Alice's adventures with the white rabbit and Oedi- pus' predestined fate: he will kill his father and marry his mother, a Greek tragedy in the classic tradition.

Somehow, it did not turn out that way. Oedipus ends up dining out at one of Toledo's finest seafood restaurants and is propositioned by "Judy," a woman of questionable virtue.

In the middle of all this is David Addington, a man who gushes enthusiasm. Smiling constant encouragement, he is in constant motion. He pushes up his glasses, readjusts his chair, waves his arms, nods his head and occasionally changes the tape in the recorder. Clad in faded blue jeans, tennis shoes that have seen better days and a short-sleeved shirt, he is relaxed enough to make the feeling contagious.

STEVE GAMBLE is used to Addington's audi- tions. "I have Dr. Addington in class and I knew what to expect. I wasn't nervous at all. His audi- tions are more informal, more casual." Gamble, a senior English and speech communications major, is dropping a piano class to do the show. "Even if you're going to be killing yourself to do it, you find the time for the play," he added.

Freshmen Ellen Bean agreed. "It's a matter of Briorities and discipline, even if that means you

ave to type a term paper in the middle of rehears- ing "King Lear."

The audition ended after we picked a character from our version of the play ana interact with each other as that character would. The room lights up with activity and talk: these people become alive, animated.exciting.

"YOU HAVE TO be an emotional person. You're revealing yourself. You take a risk by opening up," explains sophomore theater major Tracey Garver. She says auditioning is like walking transparant in front of people.

Auditions are not always fair, Addington said. Sometimes there are political undertones. "You cannot escape politics anywhere," he said. Friendships, pre-casting and using recognizable names are all hazards, he added.

"The chances of making it are so small," Garver said. "It sometimes is a matter of being in the right place at the right time," she added.

anil tin

English Department present

ROB INGLIS portraying

SHAKESPEARE Sept. 21

(One Man Show) West Hall/Recital Hall

8:00 pm

What annoys you? by Dan Murphy

In a semi-random, unscientific poll, the Week- ender put this probing question to University students: "What, in the whole world, annoys you the most?"

"Guys who wear two shirts, and the Centrex build- ing. There's no doors to get in it," Rick Rodriguez, Oregon, Oh.

"Military service," Thanos Liarakos, Greece. "Virgins." Skip Federici, Findlay. "Women for Women," Rich Butler, Onion Lake,

Mich. "Gays. Violence. Bugs," Cindy Kishbaugh, Daj on. "Landlords, landlords, landlords." Bob Smith,

Cleveland. "When guys go to the bathroom outside of par-

ties," Vicky Matthews, Youngstown. "Cops breaking up parties." Shelly Fisher. Paines

ville. "WHEN you walk into your human sexuality class

and see nine out of 10 students are guys and the only girl looks like she's on the guy's football team." Doug Gabram, Valley View.

"When you're riding your bike and people try to get out of your way but they get in your way instead,'" Karen Walker, Reynoldsburg.

Not surprisingly, many students said classes bug them. They cited 8:30 classes. Friday classes, being unable to get classes, and classes in general.

The University bureaucracy is also a source of aggravation, students said -• waiting in lines, parking regulations, the high cost of books and food coupons, and the bursar's office.

"It annoys me when you think you're going to graduate and you find out you have to take more hours," Klm Pohlman, Canal Fulton.

People also annoy each other: "People who say one thing and do another," Kelly

Haney, Cleveland. "People who don't use the turning lane." Pat Sof-

ranko. Lorain. "People who are late," said Laurie Madden. Ashta-

bula. "People who flaunt their ignorance." Randy

Huff. Findlay. "People who don't smoke." Nan Kramer, Lorain. "People who chew gum loudly," Judy Glunt/,

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Good, Bad, & Indifferent: Fleet wood Mac Crosby, Stills, album succeeds Nash try again by Pat Jardlne

Like the entwined figures of Christy McVie, Lindsay Buckingham and Stevie Nicks on the cover, Fleetwood Mac's "Mirage" album success- fully entwines their different love songs in a loose embrace with a soft rock appeal.

While some of the songs experiment with differ- ent sounds such as carnival-like music ("Can't Go Back"), country ("That's Alright"), and 50s and 60s influences ("Oh Diane" and "Empire State"), reflecting either Buckingham's, McVie's or Nicks' personality, the album is pulled together by Mick Fleetwood and John McVie's drums, percussion, bass and background vocals.

On side one, "Love in Store," sets the love theme with the supporting songs either slapping Cupid in the face with Buckingham's "Can^f Go Back" and "Book of Love," or falling in love as sung in "Only Over You," by Christie McVie.

STEVIE NICKS' opens with fresh images of "Meet me down by the railway station," in country- ish "That's Alright" and lures with her sexy haunt- ing voice of "Back to the floor, that I love,/ To a room with some lace and paper flowers .. ."in side one's hit, "Gypsy."

Christie McVie shines on side two with the tongue-in-cheek BillBoard hit "Hold Me," and the closing song "Wish You Were Here." She sings both songs and nad a hand in writing the music and lyrics.

"OH DIANE" brings to mind Buddy Holly and Eddie Cochran in this 1980s version of the 1950s girlie-songs complete with the Elvis Presley f'whoa's and oh's.

Mirage has been on BillBoard for nine weeks (ending Sept. 11) and has just dropped to number two. Regularly priced it is $7.89.

by Eric J. Slora

It has been five years since the last original album from Crosby, Stills, and Nash, and almost 13 Sears since the release of their debut album.

etween albums, each has been involved in rather forgetable solo projects, time that, as Graham Nash notes in the group's latest hit, has been "wasted on the way." Not so for the latest CSN project,"Daylight Again", which includes several strong new tracks marking the group's welcome return.

A few of the songs bear some resemblance to earlier solo works. Notable among these is Stephen Stills' "Southern Cross." Reminiscent of Stills' 1971 work,"Change Partners," the song features strong lead vocals by Stills and imagerv which appears autobiographical ("I have my ship/ And all her flags are a flying/ She is all that I have left/ And music is her name").

THE STRONGER TRACKS on the album, though, are those which are quintessentially CSN. "Wasted On The Way" is an upbeat pop rocker which makes the most of the great three part harmony that CSN fans have come to cherish over the years. The song is such a signature piece, in fact, that it could easily have fit on the 1970 Crosby, Stills, Nash, and Young classic."Deja Vu". Lyri- cally, though, it speaks of wasted time and opportu- nity and could well describe the years after r'Deja Vu'' when Crosby, Stills, and Nash were not record- ing together.

Included are several fine L.A. studio musicians such as drummer Russell Kunkel, bassist Leland Sklar, and keyboardist Craig Doerge. The album also features several fine solo performers in backup roles such as Art Garfunkel, Jay Ferguson, and ex-Eagle Timothy Schmit. The end result is an album that is tight and ear pleasing. Listening to "Daylight Again1' is time well spent on the way.

A Real Man's book by Jim Nawrockl

Perhaps you have seen them crowded into a corner at the local bookstore, those thin little paperbacks that chronicle the story of a cat named Garfield, that offer wisdom on perfecting the prep- pie persona, that give detailed instructions for maneuvering Rubick's cubes, and that illustrate the uses of dead cats with rigor mortis.

For every one of these pop-culture creations there seems to be an equal and opposite spinoff (how not to be a preppie, what live cats do with dead people ... ). Well into this already crowded arena steps a new arrival... the Real Man.

"Real Men Don't Eat Quiche: A Guidebook to All That is Truly Masculine" by Bruce Feirstein (Pocket books: $3.95) attempts to set the record straight with regard to the Real Man's position in today's society.

Through the character of Flex Crush, a 225 lb. nuclear waste driver, Feirstein laments the "mixed-up condition" of American men. In es- sence, ours is a nation of wimps, pansies and "Alan Alda types" who are "warm, sensitive and vulnera- ble."

FEIRSTEIN is more effective at describing what a Real Man is not than he is at defining what a Real Man is. The whole book seems to be one big "Real Men don't " with the blank being filled in by any one of the anti-macho taboos that the author Usis.

His most concrete definition of the Real Man is: "... (he) is probably closest to Spencer Tracy or

Gary Cooper in spirit; he realizes that while birds, flowers, poetry and small children do not add to the Suality of life in quite the same manner as a Super

owl and a six-pack of Bud, he's learned to appre- ciate them anyway."

Thus the Real Man is careful not to reveal his soft side. Real Men still go to movies, but only because if something happens to be touching "it allows them to cry in the dark."

WHILE FEIRSTEIN seems committed to his cause, he should not be taken too seriously. The Real Man is not a model for American males; moreover, it seems to be Feirstein's vehicle for a sustained assualt on American culture: Real Men don't want Bo Derek, they don't play video games and they probably don't try to be preppies or worry about what to do with dead cats.

Feirstein is just out to get some laughs (there are a lot of them) and at the same time he takes a few fun punches at the culture which adores preppies, cubes and felines (dead or alive).

Heaven help American men (and women) if anyone started to take his "advice" seriously. The author drops ample hints not to. At the conclusion of the quiz "Are You a Real Man?" Feirstein writes, "To be honest, the perfect score is zero; Real Men, after all, don't take quizzes in books."

■'■ <4<* ♦v V^

X

Fall, winter fashions hold pleasant surprises for all by Janet Pavasko

Each fall at the University brings new classes, new profs, and new fall fashions. This year women are being treated to the best of two worlds. This fall, lace, frills, and an overall slimness in designs and cuts of fabric will appeal to any romantic. And for those of us with a racier attitude, the season offers classic comfortable mens' wear.

For most of us "on the go" college students, this year's styles and colors in pants will keep us looking great for whatever the occasion. The clas- sic "cheeno" pants are still a fall favorite and will take you anywhere in style and comfort. And for those more daring, the newest style for pants, jeans and chords seems to be the baggy look, which is enhanced by a drop yoke.

Need something to top these great looking pants? Then choose a blouse that can compliment your mood. This year's blouses are eye-catching and versatile and come mannishly tailored or delicately designed. One of the biggest looks for the season is the "tuxedo look." Taking on the mens' wear tailoring of squared shoulders and longer sleeves, this look is completed with ruffles and a snappy bow tie.

IF YOUR PREFERENCE leans towards frills and femininity, then this is your year. This year's blouses also come in jewel-colored, soft styles loaded with extravagant necklines. A new addition to these blouses is a peplum bottom. A peplum bottom blouse has a ruffle or band at the bottom of the blouse adding a slim finish for a romantic look. Another look this fall is the leg-o-mutton blouse. This blouse features a fitted forearm with a ruffled upperarm, adding sass and class to your wardrobe.

When the air starts to chill, you 11 be snug and warm in this fall's sweater collection. Sweaters are also taking on the look of softness and femininity by adding ruffles to the sleeves. The "preppy" look is still big for fall, with pullovers, turtlenecks, and cardigans selling big and looking sharp.

If you plan on dressing up, then you should plan on trying the prairie skirt. This skirt features a drop yoke enhanced by a ruffle at the bottom. The most popular types of material used in the prairie skirts are denim, and "super suede.

LIKE the elegance of a suit? This fall's suits are styled slim with a feminine bias. You'll find this year's suits are focusing on the longer gathered skirt topped off with a snort jacket, in pinstripes, solids or rich-textured tweeds.

Plaids, jewel-toned solids, and body-skimming knits make up this year's dress line, and range from billowy smocks and school-girl frocks to double breasted coat dresses and body hugging knits characterized by their narrowness.

This year's star on the shoe line is the pump, which can be found in a variety of shoe sizes ranging from ballet flats to sleek, sexy higher heels. The pump can accent any wardrobe with leather, patent leather, crocodile, alligator, and lizard textures highlighting the shoe.

Comfort seems to be the key word with today's coat styles. This year's coat is bigger, longer, and squarer through the shoulder, reflecting the strong mens' wear influence of ease and luxury. Mens wear coats can be found in tweeds, plaids, and rich solids. For more casual wear, the ever popular wool coat is being replaced by the stadium jacket. These jackets come in a long or short style, and are often reversable.

THIS FALL, action wear will be able to take you more places that the track or tennis courts. This

fall's "sweats" are following the trends of the fall sweaters with stripes and ruffles adorning many action wear tops. Lambswool, velour, jersey, and soft blends are changing the traditional role of sweats, taking them off the track, and in the spotlight.

All of your fall outfits can be enhanced even more with some of this year's accessories. A simple scarf, tie, bow tie, or sash can "wake up" your sweaters and blouses, while a wide belt can do wonders for your skirts, pants, or dresses. This fall also brings back the hat. This year's hats can be found in most earth colors and add an added dimension to any wardrobe,, ranging from "topping off" the tuxedo look, to highlighting any winter coat, suit, or skirt ensemble. But, always remem- ber to keep everything in balance to give yourself the best total look.

WHAT WILL the typical men on campus be wearing? Gentlemen's Quarterly is predicting the comeback of plaid sport coats, tweedy cardigans, and argyle pullovers. But for most men the stan- dard sweatshirts, accompanied by jeans, and sneakers will never go out of style!

Fashion Bits: How does one "dress for success?" This fall, the Women in Business will sponsor a program dealing with the problems of what to wear, and when to wear it, to help you to dress your best for any occasion.

Interested in fashion? Whether you afe inter- ested in fashion as a career, or you just like to keep up with the latest styles, the Fashion Merchandis- ing Association can help you. Members explore fashions and related fields. Watch for an upcoming holiday fashion show.

Janot Pavasko, sophmora, David Whl- tacro, |unlor, and Marti Oroona, |unlor, dross faddiihly. catuolly, and lucian fully(top). Mlcholla Cloran, |unlor (aoc- ond from I.) and Linda Rodwlno. sanlor, (far r.) |aln lh« group to show tho prop- pi. and pralrla skirt look.

Sept. 20-24 Mon. - Fit

PRINT SALE 9:00-6:00pm

Free Admission

At the Side Door

Congratulations and good luck to: SIGMA CHI FALL OFFICERS

Ben Goff Dave Titerington

President Vice President Treasurer Asst. Treasurer Secretary Ritual Pledge Trainer Rush Athletics Scholarship Alumni Social Historian House Manager IFC/Greek Events Public Relations Homecoming

Steve Walker Tom Fullerton Jon Haarmeyer Joe Finucan Brian Brindley Ted Rendinell Joe Schirripa Tom Fullerton Scott Sterneckert Nunzio Diveste Craig Turner Ben Balmer Willy Aroca Bill Peterson Randy Csuhran Dan Lane

WELCOME NEW HOUSE PARENT MIKE SOLOMON.

6

'Brigadoon' lost in fog by Nancy Beach aaalatant editor

Putting on a good performance takes time and work. Unfortunately, last week's performance of "Brigadoon" would have been much better if it had had just a little more of both.

Presented by the Music Department in Kobacker Hall, Sept. 10-12, the musical was an encore perfor- mance from this summer, when it was presented in July.

The lead characters in this show. Tommy Al- bright and Jeff Douglas (played by Greg Working and Ed O'Donnell), are Americans who take a trip to Scotland and discover a town called Brigadoon, that exists for only one day in 100 years.

All this fantasy really takes a lot of good acting and superb direction, to make it seem at lest a little believable. Unfortunately, the director, Guy Tay- lor, overlooked a some points that would have made for a better show.

GREG WORKING, the all-American apple-pie Tommy Albright, was a decent singer and had acting talents to match. However, some of his scenes came off as being amusing when they were not supposed to be, such as when lie dreams of the Eirl he tails in love with in Brigadoon and is afraid

e will never see again, while he listens to his modern American fiancee, Jane Ashton (played by Corky Miller-Strong) discuss wedding details. The scene is meant to be touching, but left the audience giggling instead.

Ed O'Donnell, Tommy Albright's not-so-all- American best friend, who prefers a bottle to apple (>ie and wisecracks his way through the show, was ucky his part had so many jokes. His acting ability

was minimal and his voice was never tested during the show, as the character has no singing parts.

Meg Brockie. the effervescent and tun-loving Scottish lass who attempts (and eventually suc- ceeds) in seducing Jeff, was played brilliantly by Marcine Sopko. Her voice and diction was outstand- ing during singing, which helped the audience tremendously.

THE PART OF Maggie Anderson, performed by Deborah Tell, was dramatic and beautiful, most of it being dancing. Her Funeral Dance, while it seemed strange at times, was nonetheless beauti- fully done and her experience with dance was obvious.

Harry Beaton, the tragically unhappy and bitter Scotsman who wants nothing out to leave the town of Brigadoon, was played dramatically by Rick Barrows. His anger in losing the girl he loved to another man was easy to feel, and his frustration at not being able to leave the town and pursue an education made the plight of this young man easy to empathize with. His hard work on the dance se- quences was also obvious.

Jean MacLaren, the girl Harry lost, gets married during the course of the action to another young man in the town. She was played by Julie Bentley, but her performance was not particularly effective of memorable. It was hard to tell how she felt about her betrothed and their coming marriage. Her most outstanding point was in scenes that she performed with Barrows, whose power was apparently intense enough to transmit his emotions to the other actors. Her abhorrence of him was easy to see.

FIONA MACLAREN, the sensible and sensitive older sister to Jean,falls in love with Tommy Albright and wants him to stay in the town. Her

voice, while good, was rather chirpy and it was hard to understand the song lyrics.Her perfor- mance was decent and her longing for Tommy seemed believable.

Charlie Dalrymple, the handsome young bride- groom to Jean MacLaren, sang beautifully, even if He seemed to have difficulty hitting the upper registers. His songs, "I'll Go Home to Bonnie Jean" and "Come To Me, Bend To Me", were touching and made his love for Jean appear very real. His fight scenes with Harry Beaton were not quite as effective, but still good.

Mr. Lundie, the town schoolteacher, was per- formed well by Tom Kinney. He tells the Americans about Brigadoon's "miracle", when the town min- ister asked God for a miracle to save them from invasion by evil witches. He also tells Tommy that anyone who loves someone in Brigadoon is allowed to stay, but no one can ever leave or the miracle spell will be broken.

THE ACTORS themselves did an honest hard job, but more effective direction was sorely needed. Some parts got laughs that were not supposed to be funny, and other parts that should have had an impact did not.

The orchestra did a decent job, but Kobacker Hall, which is specifically designed for orchestral performances, made the actors hard to hear over the instrumental parts. The stage itself was also not large enough to stage good dance numbers.

"The choreographer, Sara Gabel-Krauch, skirted many problems with the size and depth of the stage. However, she did well within the cramped confines of the area.

THE SCENERY was decently made, (except some parts had a tendency to roll a little) but transitions for different scenes were very poor. The play is designed so one scene uses the entire stage and the next scene only uses only the front of the stage, so the back of the stage can be changed behind a backdrop during the scene in the front.

Instead, the audience was treated to the sight of watching the cast change the entire stage. Then the backdrop was lowered and the props for the scene at the front were put in place. Then the scene took place. This awkward and transition could have been avoided with proper planning. Another point was that while scene changes are usually done with the stage in total blackout, lights were kept on durine these changes at the back of the stage, revealing the identities of the cast.

COSTUMES for this performance (by Sue Slus- ser) were well-made ana convincing. It was obvious to see the differneces between the modern Ameri- cans and the 18th contury Scots. Kilts and argyle socks were the rule for the men, with plaid sashes, and long dresses with bell sleeves for the women. During Die dance scenes, is was sometimes hard to see the movements of the women dancers, but aside from this, there was no problem.

Light design, by Michael Border, was adequate for the show. There wereprobably many difficulties B resented by doing a musical in Kobacker Hall, but

te lighting in some areas of the s uneven. Otherwise, it was well done.

areas of the stage seemed

All in all, "Brigadoon" was worth the money to

basic problems had not been overlooke see, but would have been more satisfying if the

• *ed. -

A lake i *^# .stockV^ in^merica.

Art extravaganza

New exhibits liven galleries

Scott Carpenter staff reporter

Art galleries in the Fine Arts building and in McFallCenter offer viewers a taste of the kinds o) work being done in the School of Fine Art as well as a look at new works of art.

Ralph Warren, Director of Galleries, said that the galleries are for students in the school of arts to study and for the general public to enjoy.

Currently showing in the Fine Arts Gallery is a display entitled "Disability and the Arts," a collec- tion of art works created by people with various handicaps. The display will remain in the gallery through October 3.

The McFall Gallery is displaying an exibit called "Waterworks," a collection of water color paint- ings that represent artists from Ohio, Indiana, and Michigan. Warren said that the display is of great interest to the water color art students. The water color display will be shown through September 22.

WARREN SAID that he receives- a flow of infor- mation from major galleries in cities such as Washington D.C. and New York, as well as other schools and faculty members, all with ideas for displays. The galleries display mainly art works of professional artists and many of these exhibits are very expensive. Warren said that many of the shows are rented from other schools. "We like to display the works of single artists or a group of artists that have something in common."

Warren said that he is particularly proud of one show comming up in the fall of next year. The show is called the National Invitational Metal Competi- tion and is made up of a collection of metal art works that range from tin to gold. Warren said that the display should be very interesting and he expects it to draw a large crowd.

The largest crowd that the University draws is for the Undergraduate Art Exhibit which will be in its 32nd year of showing next spring. The display draws literally thousands of people, Warren said, attributing the popularity to the tact that the show is displayed every year and people expect it.

WARREN SAID that the art department likes to establish good public relations, adding that the displays vary in different types of art and even some non-art displays, such as an exhibit once shown by the theater department. He also said that all of the exhibits will be and always have been free of charge and open to anyone.

Warren said that the public reaction to the displays thus far have been very good, adding that "the people who are aware of our galleries are very loyal." He also said that the galleries have a very large mailing list.

"Each exhibit is shown for about three weeks," Warren said, "after that a display may become tiresome." He added that it takes about a week to take down an exhibit and set up a new one, so there is a new display roughly every month.

Warren has been director of the fine arts building gallery for about eight years, and has just taken on the responsibility of both galleries this year.

I

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Radio stations air fall lines An incorrigible cat by Edwin Bukont

by Bernadette Bednar This fall's lineup at WBGU is: Monday through Friday - 24 hour progressive rock (requests are

For those of you who have scanned the radio dial taken during all shows); Weekends, beginning for something to replace the stations you left back Saturday from 6 a.m. to 10 a.m. - Mexican music, 10 home, WFAL (680 AM) and WBGU (88.1 FM) a.m. to 1 p.m. - country, 1 to 3 p.m. - reggae, 3 to 6 provide a variety of music ranging from progres- p.m. - alien rock (including heavy metal and new sive rock to jazz and classical. wave), 6 p.m. to 6 a.m. Sunday - Jazz (new this

"We are trying to change our image," said Joe year), 6 a.m. to noon - classical, noon to 3 p.m. - Barrett, program manager of WFAL. "We're not "Focus" (non-denominational religious rock), and just a bunch of people playing radio here." 3 p.m. to 6 a.m. Monday - R & B.

"We try to play new songs and break them before *****„»*;„ ¥¥¥¥¥»¥¥*¥J,¥JML*¥¥* they're hits," Barrett said. He said some of the i « groups WFAL has helped put in the spotlight * include Soft Cell ("Tainted Love") and the Human * League ("Don't You Want Me"). $

Aside from the request format, the station is a J subscriber of The Source, the NBC Young Adult J Radio Network. This syndicate provides the station if with The Source news (geared to college-age stu- j dents), live concerts, and Today in Rock History. J Also from NBC is Star Tracks, a program during jj which an artist discusses what went into producing * his new release.

ALONG WITH the image change, WFAL has begun a new training program for aspiring disc jockeys, Tom Farmer, training program director said. This year, students must attend training sessions beginning Tuesday from 7:30 - 8:30 ana continuing weekly until November before going on the air.

"We'd like to get out in the community a lot, " Barrett said. "We like to think we're flexible and responsible to the students." Tonight, the WFAL sound system will be at the Commons beer blast and WFAL will be giving away 10 pairs of Kenny Loggins tickets for the concert Saturday. Winners will have listened to the station during the week and must be present.

Weekly features on WFAL this semester are: Monday from 7 to 9 p.m. - Falcon sports talk with Randy Ford and John Bowers; Tuesday from 9 to 11 p.m. - Magic attic (50s and 60s music) with Tony Scott and Dave Reynolds; Wednesdays at 9 p.m. - Star Tracks; Thursdays - back-to-back songs by the same artist; and Fridays at 6 p.m. - live concerts from the Source, to include a Rolling Stones concert. Daily (Monday through Friday) features include noon lunchtime stretchers (an album played in its entirety), supersets (four songs by the same artist) and Today in Rock History.

THOSE OF YOU who want an "alternative" to WFAL can turn your radio dial to 88.1 FM, home of WBGU. A non-commercial station, WBGU features progressive rock, R & B (rhythm and blues), reggae, jazz, and classical music.

"We're offering the listener an alternative to popular radio," WBGU general manager Todd Hughes said.

The only station in northwest Ohio to play R & B, reggae and new wave, this year WBGU plans to have more give-aways and more remote broad- casts.

To become a disc jockey at WBGU, students are encouraged to attend a five-week training session, although Hughes said interested students may contact a station executive staff member through- out the semester.

FM88.1 24 hr. commercial-free Music

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What words can a writer use to relate to the reader the antics of a cynical, satirical, pragmatic and machiavellian cat? How does one describe America's favorite feline, Garfield. In his latest (fourth) book entitled "Garfield Weighs In", we are treated to Garfield's second birthday, his version of the history of dogs, and the continuing saga of Garfield's tormenting behavior upon Jon, his owner, and Odie, the dog with whom he shares Jon's house. It is quite ammusing to watch Jon and Odie try to stay alive despite Garfield's day-to-day terrors. Garfield attacks the Sludge Monster, is himself attacked and mangled by another dog, mugs a Girl Scout and contiues to philosophize away his often cruel behavior.

This line from the book pretty much sums up the Garfieldian approach to life:

Jon: "I'm getting tired of your strong arm tactics around here, Garfield. Remember, 'Blessed are the meek, for they shall inherit the earth.' "

Garfield's sarcastic reply: "But in the mean- time, the strong will make a pretty comfortable living."

DESPITE being somewhat rotund and over- weight, Garfield manages quite easily to chase the local canine and rodent population into a harried frenzy. He is an abusive little animal who has no fear of larger animals, including man.

You will find him as lovable, yet equally despica- ble, as another animal in the same comic vein, Jim Henson's Miss Piggy.

Created in 1978 by Jim Davis of Marion, Indiana, Garfield draws upon Davis' boyhood farm-home where 25 cats were in residence. The comic strip was picked up by United Feature Syndicate in 1978 and is now a daily accomplishment, created in the company of friends.

DAVIS SEES Garfield as, "... strictly an enter-j tainment strip built around the strong personality of a fat, lazy, cynical cat. Garfield consciously avoids any social or political comment. My grasp of the world situation isn't that firm anyway. For years, I thought OPEC was a denture adhesive."

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Budweiser KINC OF bEERS.

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O Announce: J& The 2nd Annual 10 KM

}d$& COUNTRY BEER RUN '^3*&£? for

"^%£> MUSCULAR DYSTROPHY Saturday, September 18th, 1982

1LOO A.M.

Help Jerry and His Kids!!! All Proceeds Go To FIGHT M.D.! The Dixie Electric Co., 92-5 WMHE, Budweiser and The Muscular Dystrophy Association Announce the 2nd Annual lO km Country Beer Run. The lOk race will start at 1LOO a.m. on September 18,1982 at the Dixie Electric Company, and will be proceeded by a one mile fun run Both races begin and end at the Dixie Electric Company.

HAPPY HOURS FOR 19 & OLDER at the Dixie Electric Co.'s OUTSIDE ISLAND BAR

with Jacuzzi, Mechanical Surf Board, Volleyball Court, and Budweiser for your enjoyment after the race!!

T-shirts will be given to the first 250 entrants along with passes to the Dixie Electric Co., and don't forget the special afternoon Happy Hours Party beginning at 1200 p.m. for all contestants and spectators 19 years of age and older. An Awards Ceremony will be held immediately following the Run and Trophys will be given to the 1st Male and Female Finishers.

$5.00 ENTRY FEE DOES IT ALL!

Being fully knowledgeable ol the risks and hazards ol running the lO km and/or Mile Fun Run. I hereby accept lull responsibility tor all the consequences ot my participation in the 1982 Country Beer Run and Fun Run In consideration ot my accepted entry. I. on behalf of my heirs, executors, administrators, and for myself do specifically waive and release any and all rights and claims .for damages I may have against the Dixie Electric Co, 92-5 WMHE Radio. MDA and race official, medical personnel, sponsor? and or contributors as a result of participation in the lO km Run or Mile Fun Run

Signature Date __^_

Parent/Guardian Signature it under. Please Mail To: Dixie Electric Co.. 25481 Dixie Hwy, Perrysbuig Ohio 43551 - Phone 874-2254

AND IT ALL GOES TO JERRY AND HIS KIDS TO HELP FIGHT MUSCULAR DYSTROP]