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The BG News November 19, 1985 Bowling Green State University ScholarWorks@BGSU BG News (Student Newspaper) University Publications 11-19-1985 The BG News November 19, 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 November 19, 1985" (1985). BG News (Student Newspaper). 4455. https://scholarworks.bgsu.edu/bg-news/4455 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. Mo«ly cloudy High 70-75 I I Vol. 68 Issue 49 THE BG NEWSTuesday, November 19,1985 Shutout launches Cal Bowl trip by Karl Smith while McClure totaled 143 yards, sports editor completing 11 of 20 aerials. "I got tired of seeing Brian Bowling Green quarterback sacked all week on TV," Stolz Brian McClure can sleep said, referring to recent local soundly. newscasts. "He's done much The senior signal caller ad- more than that." mitted that Saturday's game The Falcon defense, who with Toledo had caused insom- would have liked any type of nia, and with good reason. television coverage this season, After all, in his four years added something to the highlight Toledo was the only Mid-Ameri- film when end Chris Hartman can Conference team he had picked off a Bill Bergen pass and failed to beat. sprinted into the end zone. Hart- "I had trouble sleeping last man had 12 tackles and was night (Friday). It was the first named MAC defensive player of time that that's happened since the week. I've been here," McClure said. "They ran the same play ear- "I got tired of listening to how lier and I was looking for it," we Tost to Toledo for three years Hartman said. "I waited for the in a row. I wasn't going to let it quarterback to throw, then I happen this year." broke for the ball. I caught it and The Falcons put McClure's there was no one between me mind to rest with a 21-0 win at and the end zone." Doyt L. Perry Stadium that Although the Falcon defense clinched the MAC title and a didn't put any more points on the California Bowl bid. Coach scoreboard, it was the key to the Denny Stolz said the game was other BG drives. almost a coach's dream come "I thought we had marvelous true. field position for almost the en- "It was almost a perfect ball tire game," Stolz said. "We game: we only made one major have a very physical, tough de- mistake," he said. fense and I would nave been That mistake almost gave Mc- surprised if they would have run Clure something else to keep against us. That's not a crit- him awake at night. His first icism of Toledo; it's just that pass attempt of the day landed we're so strong." In the arms of UT's Marc Pat- ton. His next two passes were THE STINGY Falcon defense incomplete before connecting held the Rocket ground game to with tight end Gerald Bayless a mere 55 yards while allowing for three- and six-yard gains. 93 through the air. More than half of the Falcons' offensive MCCLURE CONNECTED drives began near midfield as with Stan Hunter two plays later the Rockets crossed the 50-yard for a 22-yard scoring pass, put- line only one time. ting his team ahead for good. Two Rocket fumbles only Hunter grabbed the ball at the added to the UT misery. A.J. BG News/Joe Phelan five, side stepped Dexter Clark Sager took over for the injured and jogged into the end zone. Bergen and his first complete Downed Rocket Farmer. The Falcon defense limited the Rockets to 148 total yards en Hunter caught one other pass • See Football page 4 Bowling Green's Troy Dawson (88). John Hunter (86) and Vlnce Villa route to a 21-0 victory that clinched a Mid-American Conference title nucci (44) celebrate Mike Foor's (on ground) tackle of Toledo's Kelvin and a trip to the California Bowl. Leaders prepare for today's summit GENEVA (AP) - Soviet leader Mik- Both leaders pledged fidelity to ef- REAGAN, QUESTIONED about the us to this" by building up its own together. hail Gorbachev joined President Rea- forts to end the superpower arms race, Soviet leader's statement, told report- offensive nuclear arsenal and conduct- THE OFFICIAL, who spoke on condi- gan in this chilly seat of neutrality but discussed sharply divergent views ers, "We both must have the same ing a defensive research program of its tion of anonymity, said he did not know yesterday, and on the eve of their on how to achieve the goal. intentions. If he feels as strongly that own. whether Gorbachev might actually summit the superpower chiefs squared Gorbachev said he came to discuss way as I do, then we'll end the arms raise such a proposal to Reagan. But off on "Star Wars," the anti-missile "primarily the question of what can be race." The Soviet Union, he said, "could not the source said that in Gorbachev's program that lies at the heart of lag- done to stop the unprecedented arms But he remained determined to reasonably expect any country to stand 5re-summit preparations on "Star ging efforts to forge a new arms race which has unfolded in the world search for a space-based defense, best by idly and watch" while Moscow pur- fare," "the role of scientists was very agreement. (and) to prevent it from spreading into known as "Star Wars" despite his sued a program of their own. important." American and Soviet officials were new spheres." dislike for the term, saying, "Just In a new development yesterday, a Official Soviet arguments, however, sharpening their proposals for today's It was an unmistakable reference to wait'U he hears my proposal." Soviet official traced a possible Krem- weren't presented yesterday at the first session between the 74-year-old Reagan's program to develop a de- Reagan's national security adviser, lin proposal to break the impasse on international press center in Geneva, Reagan and Gorbachev - a man 20 fensive space shield that could bring Robert McFarlane, also defended the space weapons by establishing a joint where thousands of journalists have years his junior and still relatively down nuclear missiles before they "Star Wars" research program, telling scientific panel for superpower intel- gathered to cover the first superpower untested in international affairs. reach their targets. reporters "the Soviet Union has driven lectuals to consider "Star wars" issues summit in six years. Post-game celebration results Candidate speaks in injuries, goal post destruction at OSA meeting Sade levels," Pfiefer said. "We by Teresa Tarantino field a University student re- after reportedly being as- Contest Management, in this case University baseball by Zora Johnson ve the responsiblity to see and Ron Fritz ceived a deep laceration to saulted by three people work- staff reporter that every person be computer staff reporters his hand ana was taken to ing with Contest Slayers, act as ushers at Wood County Hospital where Management. No charges ome athletic events and literate before graduating from have been filed by the victim, have no security training. In an address to the Ohio Stu- high school." Police and Contest Manage- he was treated and released. dent Association Saturday, state The state is also lacking in ment were in for more than Another University student according to Bess. The inci- The Contest Management Sen. Paul Pfiefer of Bucyrus they bargained for when they was treated and released dent is still being investi- workers were instructed by that it does not have a program • See Goal posts page 4. focused on education but did not which provides financial incen- were assigned the job of mon- from Wood County Hospital gated, he said. miss a chance to take potshots at tive for teachers to stay in the itoring Saturday's Mid-Amer- his opponents in the race for classroom, Pfiefer said. ican Conference deciding governor. "Those who are the smartest football game against Toledo. io - o and talented in our education The problems started mid- m Pfiefer, a candidate for the system become administra- way through the fourth quar- GUESTS TIME fALCONS Republican party nomination tors," Pfiefer said. "The present ter, with a Bowling Green for the gubernatorial race, said system encourages the best and victory apparent, when thou- DO DDD < one of the major challenges fac- the brightest teachers to leave sands of fans began chanting ing the next governor is a re- the classroom." "goal posts-goal posts" in building effort. Changes in the anticipation of the ceremo- DOOWN DDTOGO BALL ONQQ education program will be nec- Pfiefer also said be would nial dropping of the uprights. essary to achieve this goal, he As tune ran out, fans propose a revamping of the tax stormed Doyt L. Perry Field said. structure to make the financing where University and city "Ohio is a populous state, but of schools more equal. police, the state highway pa- it's a state with a number of Pfiefer said that a 1 mill tax trol and University's contest serious problems, and it has to levy in the Beechwood school management were situated in be the focus of the governor to district will raise $244 per pupil, the end zone.
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