The BG News October 25, 1985
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Bowling Green State University ScholarWorks@BGSU BG News (Student Newspaper) University Publications 10-25-1985 The BG News October 25, 1985 Bowling Green State University Follow this and additional works at: https://scholarworks.bgsu.edu/bg-news Recommended Citation Bowling Green State University, "The BG News October 25, 1985" (1985). BG News (Student Newspaper). 4442. https://scholarworks.bgsu.edu/bg-news/4442 This work is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution-Noncommercial-No Derivative Works 4.0 License. This Article is brought to you for free and open access by the University Publications at ScholarWorks@BGSU. It has been accepted for inclusion in BG News (Student Newspaper) by an authorized administrator of ScholarWorks@BGSU. THE BG NEWSFriday, October 25,1985 Cheap Trick steals show by Greg Klcrltx that is. While Trick turned in a their 10 albums, including seve- necked guitar shaped in Niel- Friday editor performance brimming with vi- ral cuts from their most recent son's likeness. tality and humor, Waite's set LP, Standing On The Edge. Vocalist Robin Zander, the Cheap Trick may have re- seemed mechanical and redun- GUITARIST RICK Nielson band's resident heart-throb, pre- ceived second billing to John dant. proved to be a crowd-pleaser, ened and posed to the delight of Watte in last night's Homecom- leading the audience through female fans and provided an ing concert, but chances are that chants and song verses while interesting contrast to Nielson's if the crowd in Anderson Arena Review bouncing around the stage like a antics. Despite his pretty-boy had their way, the billing would hyperactive schoolboy. Nielson persona, Zander turned in a have been reversed. Cheap Trick opened the con- was also noteworthy for his in- powerful and expressive perfor- Both bands rocked through a cert with the appropriately-ti- credible arsenal of guitars - he mance, handling difficult vocal three-hour show that left thou- tled "Hello There" from their played more than a dozen during chores on songs like "Tonight sands of fans stomping in the early In Color album. From the 45-minute set -including a It's You," Cheap Trick's current bleachers and screaming for there the four-man band blasted mammoth five-necked guitar single, with style and ease. mote - more of Cheap Trick, through a variety of hits from and "Uncle Dick," a double- • See Concert, page 4. \ f 4 HIM i\ BG News/Joe Phelan Cheap Trick BG News/Alex Horvath Thefts reported Senate blocks Jordan arm sales WASHINGTON (AP) - The the word blackmail, but it's to- Joining the Middle East peace leaders to avert an outright ma- Drugs, camera among stolen items Republican-controlled Senate, tally unacceptable. Obviously process. jor foreign policy defeat tor Rea- moving to sidetrack President it's not a way to deal with prob- Opponents said Hussein gan at a sensitive time in the Reagan's unpopular $1.9 billion by Jim Nlcman been pried open. Another office lems among friends. should not receive U.S. arms as Middle East peace process, and staff reporter door was pried open once inside, arms sale to Jordan, voted 97-1 "I have made it abundantly long as he was technically still in less than a month before his he said. yesterday to ban the deal until clear to our friends in Washing- a state of war with Israel and summit with Soviet leader Mik- The offices of Armstrong Cir- Police said they think that March 1 unless King Hussein ton that unless the agreement until he sat down for direct hail Gorbachev. cuit Inc. (ACI), 135*4 NTMain when the person(s) couldn't find begins "direct and meaningful" between us and the United peace talks with the Jewish Sen. Christopher Dodd, D- St, were broken into Tuesday a door in ACT that opened into peace talks with the Israelis. States is implemented in the state, but made clear at the Conn., cast the sole vote against night, apparently to try to gain Rogers, they found a hacksaw in GOP leaders said Reagan manner agreed upon ... this same time that they wanted to the measure, saying it did not go access to Rogers Drugs Inc., 135 one of the office desks, went up a agreed reluctantly to accept the (peace talks) is the last we encourage the king's peace ef- far enough because it did not N. Main St., according to Bowl- flight of stairs into the attic, then restriction, and several senators would do to try to secure this forts. guarantee opponents a vote any a Green Police Chief Galen pried loose some of the attic's said his only other alternative particular package," Hussein The sale also has drawn the time before March 1 in case they floorboards. was to have his sale of sophisti- said. opposition of more than 270 want to block the sale perma- Although the ACI offices, lo- cated aircraft, air defense mis- House members, and legislation nently. cated above the Cla-Zel Theater, With the hacksaw, the per- siles and other weapons shot MORE THAN 70 senators had rejecting the sale was formally SENATE MAJORITY Leader bad been rummaged through, son(s) cut an lB-by-24-inch hole down altogether. lined up to oppose the sale of F- introduced in the House cham- Robert Dole of Kansas said the the only things missing were a in the floor of the attic, hoping But Hussein, speaking in an 20 or F-16 aircraft as well as ber a few hours before the Sen- measure met "needs of all the stapler, later found in Rogers, that it would open into Rogers, interview in Amman, said the other weapons, which Reagan ate vote. parties" - including Reagan and and the contents of a bottle of police said. However, the hole Senate's action amounted to proposed to bolster Jordan's The measure approved over- congressional opponents who Coca-Cola. opened into one of ACT's offices. "reneging" by the United own defenses and reward Hus- whelmingly in the Senate was a fear the effects of a sale at the However, an undetermined There is a firewall between the States. "One wouldn't like to use sein for his movement toward hastily crafted attempt by GOP current time. quantity of schedule two-type two buildings, police said. drugs, a Ricoh 35 mm. camera, At some point, while in the $20 and a five-meed bicycle ACT offices, the thief drank a were taken from Rogers, police bottle of Coca-Cola, police said. said. The bottle, bottle opener and Name change honors donors Schedule two-type drugs in- stapler are being processed for clude mainly prescription fingerprints. drugs, including methodone, co- After the person(s) left the by Patti Boerger books because we both love deine, morphine and opium de- ACT, police said they evidently Thousands of books given reporter books." rivatives, police said. entered Rogers through a sec- At a booksale in Toledo, the "(The person or persons') in- ond story window. The window The Popular Culture Li- Brownes bought a tent full of tent to break in there (ACT) was may have been broken with the brary's research collections books and had to use a truck to get into Rogers Drug Store, stapler that was taken from will be named after Ray and to transport all the books and their intent to get into Rog- ACI. Pat Browne, who have trav- back to Bowling Green. ers Drug Store was to get sched- Police said they think one pos- eled the Midwest collecting "Pat has a great memory ule two-type drugs-and they sibility is that the thief (s) loaded and donating books to the and can tell out of hundreds of did," Ash said. everything they stole from Rog- library for almost 20 years, titles whether or not we have ers into the basket of the stolen according to William Miller, or need the book," Ray THE ACI door that opens to bicycle and left through a ga- acting dean of libraries and Browne said. the alley behind the buildings on rage door in the rear of the learning resources. The Brownes have contacts the west side of Main Street had "The Brownes have do- all over the country. Ray nated many thousands of Browne said he receives calls books," Miller said. He said a from people wanting him to date has not been set for the look at books in their attics or renaming, but there will be a barns. Car accidents result formal ceremony sometime He started donating books next spring. to the library because his Ray Browne is professor students were always borrow- in minor injuries and chairman of the Popular ing his books and be wanted 0 Culture Library and founder them to have easier access to of the Popular Culture Asso- them. Three automobile accidents the curb in front of her. J ^ ** fcj ciation. His wife Pat is editor caused two minor injuries to Police determined Blackwood and business manager of the WILL HANDLE, a Cleve- Bowling Green residents yester- was not following Johnson at a University's Popular Press. land disc jockey, donated the day, according to Bowling safe distance. "The Brownes have demon- first major collection to the Green police. Rapscwich was taken to the strated a dedication to popu- Popular Culture Library hospital by friends. lar culture studies which worth $75,000. The collection Injured were Michael Rapsc- makes them most deserving consisted of books Randle wich. 506 Dough St., who suf- Rathbun was injured in an of this honor," Miller used while studying for his fered a back injury when the car accident with John Dunipace, ^L said.