4 Page 6 - The Michigan Daily - Tuesday, October 1, 1985 Moose mascot Buliwinkle tradition stays alive By PHILIP CHIDEL Something unusual happened Saturday before the Michigan- Maryland football game. While both teams ran through their warm-ups and the fans streamed into the stadium, a moose walked into the student section, wearing a maize and blue scarf and a Wolverine jersey. THAT'S RIGHT, a moose. With a bit of imagination, the antlered, two- legged beast was reminiscent of Bullwinkle. At least Dan Bornstein, the LSA freshman inside the moose suit, hoped so. An explanation? "I saw there was a need for a mascot, and I felt I was the man for the job," Bornstein said, adding that his purpose is to make people laugh. "I wanted to choose a mascot that was appropriate for the students of Michigan, and I felt Bullwinkle was perfect. It's a tradition here." BORNSTEIN learned of the tradition at the Sept. 14 football game against Notre Dame. It was the first time he saw the Wolverines play, and he was amused when the fans stuck their thumbs in their ears and waved their hands. The only answer he received when he asked what they were up to was "Bullwinkle." "A light bulb" turned on in Bor- nstein's head, he recalled yesterday. He thought of the bison costume he had at home, left over from his career as the official mascot of Beechwood High School in Cleveland. After he had the suit mailed up, Bornstein rip- ped off the bison's horns and attached cardboard antlers in their place. Getting onto the football field didn't pose much of a problem initially, he said, although campus security escor- ted him away four times. "I SCOOTED around security and tried to avoid anyone who looked con- spicuous," he remembered with a grin. "I entered through the entrance in front of where the band sits." He was everywhere. When ROTC members carried the American flag onto the field, Bullwinkle was right behind them, marching boldly and proudly. When the marching band trooped onto the field, Bullwinkle high- stepped in rhythm and waved his ar- ms like a conductor. AND WHEN the M Club raised the "GO BLUE" banner, he was right beside them on the 50-yard line, jum- ping and dancing to fire up the team. He also kicked field goals with imaginary footballs, ran around the edges of the field to start the crowd cheering, and peeked up the skirts of Maryland cheerleaders. When he was thrown off the field for the fourth time, Bornstein finally took his seat in the student section, minutes before kickoff. For the most part, the fans were en- thusiastic. They applauded his antics, patted him on the back, and rubbed his nose. "HE SYMBOLIZES everything in life that I want to be," said Gilles Chiasson, a freshman in the music school. Terrapin fans, on the other side of the stadium, looked twice. Alan Glazier, a sophomore at the Univer- sity of Maryland who attended the game, said, "People in the Maryland section looked at the moose and said, 'Wait a minute. That's not a wolverine."' "But that's okay," he added. "Our terrapin (a turtle) is better anyway." Bornstein placed phone calls to Athletic Director Don Canham and his assistant director, Will Perry, in- tending to discuss the possibility of becoming the University's official mascot. But he never reached the directors, and thinks they were the ones who ordered him off the field. "Why don't they have a mascot?" asked Bornstein. "Why won't they? Why...why shon't they?" ("Shon't," he explained, is for alliteration.) Not everyone in the stands thought Bullwinkle should become a lasting symbol of the Wolverine team. One LSA student said, "I don't feel there is a need for a mascot, and I'm not going to favor the use of one." Considering the negative feedback and the unlikely prospect that the athletic department will adopt him, Bornstein was asked whether he'll make another appearance at this Saturday's game against the Univer- sity of Wisconsin. Bornstein smiled, leaned back in his chair, and said, "I'll play it by an- tler." Associated Press South African President P. W. Botha addresses his ruling National Party in Port Elizabeth yesterday. Botha offered to allow blacks on the President's Council, a 60-member advisory body, but ruled out a one-man, one-vote system. Botha offers blacks seats on council 4 (Continued from Page 1) minorities in a constitutional system built by whites over three centuries - "that is, how they can share in a liberated South Africa. All reasonable South Africans want to see that freedom becomes their share." He appealed to black leaders to en- ter negotiations, and did not repeat such past preconditions as renoun- cing civil disobedience.. "THE F ACTS are that we are busy (working) to outgrow apartheid in the discriminatory and negative sense, and have done so in many respects," he said. Botha portrayed himself as caught between a radical left and reactionary right, seeking a middle ground that "recognizes the principle of self- determination of ... community life such as education, residential areas and social welfare, local managment, and private ownership - in other words, in culture in the general meaning of the word." The president contended that the party had moved beyond white domination and seeks "a process of consultation in an evolutionary way with recognition of each other's rights. This is an approach that ac- cepts the human dignity of all South Africans." He said he was prepared to include blacks in the President's Council*"if the need exists among the leaders of black communities to participate within the President's Council in inquiries and the submission of proposals . . . on matters concerning those communities." ... .. . . . . . . . . . f' rvr - 'rVrvr'Yrr'~ w'~rv' -,"" .."." u"" ."""""""" "..uu """rl. ........r" ".......... . . . ........--...................... ....... .... Vaughn performs. soulfully By Michael Drongowski GUITAR CHECK, intro, lights up - ROCK! Off they went for nearly two and a half hours of solid, nasty, rock'n' and roll'n' blues. Straight out of the '60s underground came the raucous opening jam. Six- ties ... blues ... go ahead, you're right anyway. Hendrix comes im- mediately to mind as Stevie Ray Vaughan's guitar licks dance around then drive through Double Trouble's steady counterpoint. Suure its a pat combination. one listen will prove it true, but the facts are that the Vaughan/Hendrix connection runs much deeper than stylistic similarities. Hendrix was an innovator. He ex- periemented with new musical forms and incorporated them into old ones, then added his own flash to make his songs unique expressions of both himself and his times. It is in this area the Vaughan most resembled Hendrix last Friday. For a wore his influenc sharkskin zoot-suit; mere imitator. The styles touc Vaughan's virtuos ranged from Lead blues to Marvin G rhythm and blues. peared, Vaughan to it, made it his, as then released it. apologies, just layir awhile he indeed experience. plete trust - on e es on his grey, The funky, syncopated rhythms of Enough trust for Vaug sleeve, he was no "Pride and Joy" bounced off the his soul in an intense] stage and brought everyone to their of B. Guy's "Mary hed upon during feet. Segueing then into a melifluous Lamb." No shit. Enou ic performances blues/rap commentary, Vaughan encore to feature som belly's plantation blasted continued U.S. intervention in looking kid named Co aye (bless him) Central America. "Are you with that man sing. And er As each one ap- me?" he asked, heady with the when Vaughan,J uched it, explored crowd's intense empathetic response. Copeland, and the k well as ours and That's how the whole night went. flubbed the ending No remorse, no Stevie Ray and Double Trouble gave closing number, no on ng it out for all to it up, the audience gave it back. Com- right. -1..L.. L-.--L --- -- veryone's part. ghan to pour out ly moving cover Had a Little ugh trust for the e new-Romantic uin, Whew, could nough trust that Johnny Clyde id named Colin of the night's ne cared. It was i' i O P i 'ii r Y ii ~ri~iP'i 'P'a . .. s'iiiY~O i~iO'..PivVi .i wr.....i.rr. "*"'*** "ii ** """""""""" r""" ""rwv"-r'r..i' .. .............. . --- -- -------- ... I '4 7j414Toljj7 LOST & FOUND' $50.00 REWARD for the return of large, blue, loose-leaf notebook lost on Thursday - Crisler bus. Call 426-8930. 52A1004 FOUND: Film near Fishbowl. Identify by type and # of exposures. 764-1177. 49A1006 FOR SALE 1978 MUSTANG II with power steer/brakes, V6, air conditioning, automatic, new brakes/ water pump/radiator. Good condition. $2300. 769-4473 evenings. 48B1007 MUST SELL: '79 Mustang. Jensen Stereo; 40W Booster; Cruise; Sunroof; Michelin Tires; Rear- view Defogger. 662-4234 after 6 p.m. 31B1004 IS IT TRUE You Can Buy Jeeps for $44 through the U.S. government? Get the facts today! Call 1- 312-742-1142. Ext. 1137A. 77B101 '75 VEGA. Good condition. New...shocks, tires, brakes, cassette deck, alternator, starter...great student car. Call 769-5158. $500 or best offer. NCB1002 1974 OPEL MANTA - Fun, dependable, 4 speed, many new parts. $850. After 5.665-7488. 19B1002 FOR SALE FOR SALE KAY STRING BASS ("Bertha"), excellent condition, new strings/bridge. 994-4872. 50B1007 TAKARA TOURING BIKE, 12 speed, very light weight, $275.00 994-4872. 51B1007 '76 SKYLARK 2-door. Great condition. Original owner. $1625.662-3258. 16B1002 WANTED TO RENT: Space to store furniture and furnishings from small 3-bedroom house. Call Marge 971-6191, evenings. 14B1004 1972 LOTUS EUROPA Special. Exotic, White/ Black interior. $6,900/offer. 662-3691. 89B1004 MUST SELL - $98 Round trip ticket to NY-LGA. October 3-6. Call Andrea. 663-5326. 20B0101 APPLE 112+,monitor, Epson printer, software and more. $1,200 or best offer. 971-8823. 2781010 ART SALES Part time sales representatives wanted to sell a prestigious line of limited edition marble etchings, that are being introduced for the first time to private collectors and commercial businesses throughout south- east Michigan. FOR MORE INFORMATION, CALL 591-9104 AFTER 6:00 P.M. 35H1004 STUDENT SERVICES RESUMES - written - also word processed or typeset; coverletters, too. 662-4530. cGtc ACCURACY INK Editing/Word Processing Reasonable Rates. 971-4139. cGtc ESEARCH PAPERS 14,278 to choose from-all subjects Order Catalog Today with Visa/MC or COD ME-VIR800-351-0222 in Calif. (213) 477-8226 Or, rush $2.00 to: Research Assistance 11322 Idaho Ave. #206-SS, Los Angeles CA 90025 Custom research also available-all levels HELP WANTED DAILY CROSSWORD PUZZLE Edited by Trude Michel Jaffe HELP WANTED ACROSS 1 "Beowulf," e.g. 5 Kind of base 10 Ferrara patron 14 Tomcat, in Toledo 15 Author Jong 16 Journey 17 Hebrew letter 18 Mechanical failures 20 Moccasin's relative 22 Deodar or ginkgo 23 Court require- ment 24 Part of QEF 26 Sevareid 28 Uses bridge strategy 32 Part of an opera 35 Bedouin 36 Port of NW Germany 38 Colorful cheeses 40 Dam 41 Perfumery com- pound 43 "...like - of bricks" 44 Wheel hubs 46 The Forsyte's story 47 - avis 48 Distributes 50 Persons of renown 52 Nobel Peace Prize winner: 1964 54 Put in gathers: Var. rK -Frole r.v 73 Transmit DOWN 1 Alike, in Dieppe 2 - Alto 3 Willow 4 Rest period 5 Cornhusker State 6 Part of ETA 7 --Nam 8 Have-(be considerate) 9 Los Angeles team 10 Ike's area 11 Broadcast 12 Air 13 Formerly, once 19 Remove sleet 21 Comparative endings 25 Linden trees 27 National monu- ment in SW Utah 28 Young deer 29 "-you loud and clear" 30 Unsophisti- cated 31 Landau 33 Of birth 34 Love, in Livorno 37 Labels of a sort 39 Nahoor sheep 42 Foamy 45 Slither 49 - under (overwhelmed) 51 Ache 53 Siegfried's horse - 55 56 57 59 61 62 63 65 66 Urge on Zone U. of Nevada locale - end (done) Base Novelist Dorothy Require Donkey Paris summer DORM DOINGS ANSWER TO PREVIOUS PUZZLE: FO0R A B SC G A US S E NERG E T IC A N N A M D E ST IT UTE T IT LE E T HE LS I DA S A TL R IA LS A Z A N M IT A M PS E VE RY WH E RE L EE C A EN WARAD E R F E SS P A RE A RT I ST C A YS C C I BOI S T E ROU S L EON R UT H R IL L M IN 0T A TT I ND 0 G EN T LE D IE TS E N TE R TA IN E N ROL R E COV E RE D R E STS L UG L E SS 101185 Off Campus Students Consider the advantages of oncampus dining in UM Resi- dential Halls .. " THREE MEAL PLANS TO CHOOSE FROM! " TEN CONVENIENT LOCATIONS TO CHOOSE FROM! * SPECIAL DISCOUNTS WITH ENTREE PLUS! We have a meal plan for your style. Come to 113 SAB (the Entree Office) today. or phone 763-4632. PERSONAL NURSING RESEARCH Study: Need adoptive parents to fill out questionare. Call Debra 769-2755. 30F0102 GET YOUR Ann Arbor BLACK COMMUNITY Calendar at Michigan Union Bookstore or Ul- rich's. 37F1002 TRANSFER your prescription to the VILLAGE APOTHECARY, 1112 S. University. cFct STUDENTS - Give a gift of MASSAGE to yourself or a friend. Relieve stress and rejuvenate the spirit. You'll feel better for it! Phyllis Lee Licensed Myomassologist 668-8436 (after 4:30). 44F1004 SURVEY SUPERVISORS, telephone inter- viewers, data entry staff needed. Part/full time, flexible'schedules. Survey experience desirable. Reasonable pay. Call ITS 994-0003. 53H1007 SOMEONE TO DRIVE my car from Ann Arbor to Portland Oregon area. 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Great earnings! 769-9531 for Mr. Lemar 43111004 BUS HELP WANTED in Sorority House. Set up and waiters. 5-7 p.m. 996-8313. 80H1002 NEED female and male models for life- drawing classes at Eastern Michigan University. For further information call 487-1268. 45H1004 EXPERIENCED LANDSCAPE person needed. Call 663-9348 evenings. 38H1004 FEDERAL, STATE, & Civil jobs now available. Call 1-619-565-1657 for info. 24 hrs. 41H1004 DESPERATELY seeking Busperson's assistance. P.M.'s only for 25 people. Please call 668-0241 for more details. 24H1002 HOUSECLEANING. 1 year experience. 761-9040 Caren. Graduate students preferred. 71H1001 KITCHEN, BAR and WAIT HELP. Be a part of our team at Bennigans. Great pay and benefits. Great opportunities. Apply in person or call 996-0996. 12H1007 JOIN THE HELPING TEAM. Volunteer at SOS Community Crisis Center. Free crisis counselor training begins October 4. Call now to schedule an interview. 485-8730. 15H1007 MEDICAL ASSISTANT. 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Papers, briefs, resumes, letters, theses. Campus pick-up & delivery. 426-5217 cJtc I WANTED A GOING PLACES STUDENT NEEDING RIDE to Illinois-Michigan game. Nov. 1-2. Student or Alumni. Call John: 763-1871. 40K1003 ROOM AND ACCESS to kitchen needed for female professional for October-February. Call 994-437. 39P1003 MUSICAL MDSE.- STEREOS, ETC. STEREO: Technics turntable, Sansui receiver, micro-acoustic speakers. Only $250. Call Katie 662-860. 00N1001 TICKETS s 6 7 157 18 8' 1 1 9 23 24 25 26 27 31 32 33 34 36 37 38 39 2 WISCONSIN TICKETS for sale. Call Joan 668-0352. NCQ1004 ABSOLUTE top dollar paid for UM football tick- ets. Call 973-6327. cQtc FACE VALUE tickets for sale - Maryland, Wisconsin, Indiana, Purdue ONLY. 973-9582. cQtc THE DETROIT SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA is offering students subscriptions tickets for 50% off the regular subscription price. That is $25 for 6 I I I I