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11-6-1981
The BG News November 6, 1981
Bowling Green State University
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The B G News Friday Bowling Green State University November 6, 1981 Angry Swedes surrender Soviet submarine STOCKHOLM, Sweden (AP) - especially since the Soviets ignored But heavy weather with 45 mph Uranium-238. weapon, but he could not understand to have at least six nuclear missile- Nuclear-tipped torpedos probably are his demand for more information on wind gusts prevented the departure Sweden's commander in chief, Gen. why. armed Golf class subs in the Baltic, aboard the Soviet submarine that the sub's armaments, refused an in- and Swedish officers said it would be Lennart Ljung, told reporters there Gylden said there probably were along with 60 torpedo-equipped subs went aground while prowling in a spection of the torpedo hold and delayed at least until daytime today. was as much as 22 pounds of U-238 other types of uranium aboard the sub of the Whiskey and other classes but restricted zone near a major Swedish claimed the sub was armed only with Eleven Soviet ships including two aboard and that it could have been us- than the U-238 mentioned by Falldin. there had been no evidence to date naval base 10 days ago, outraged "the necessary weapons and destroyers, two frigates and two ed as a protective shield around He said there probably was no risk of they also might be carrying nuclear Swedish officials said yesterday. ammunition." missile-armed corvettes, hovered in U-235, a main ingredient in nuclear accidental explosion aboard the arms. They said the Soviets can have their Prime Minister Thorbjorn Falldin the area. arms. But he said the presence of storm-rocked sub. The submarine skippered by LA. sub back but that storm-tossed seas said at a news conference that the in- Fallidin, who opposes even peaceful U-235 could not be proved because the The deffense staff expert said the Cmdr. Pyotr Gushin and carrying a likely will delay departure of the cident was "the most blatant violation use of nuclear energy, scoffed at Soviets would not allow an inspection nuclear arms aboard the Whisky crew of about 56, ran aground on vessel until today. in Sweden in the postwar era," and Soviet references to the Baltic as a of the hold. class sub, built in the mid-50s but rocks in a restricted zone near the Foreign Minister Ola Ullsten told that the sub would be escorted to a "sea of peace," and said Swedish ex- Nils Gylden, a nuclear arms expert modified, most likely were to be used Karlskrona naval base 300 miles the Kremlin Sweden regarded the in- Soviet flotilla outside Sweden's perts recorded radiation from the out- on the Swedish defense staff, said it for fighting large surface vessels like south of Stockholm on Oct. 27 while cident with the "utmost gravity" and waters" as soon as the weather side of the sub's hull for three nights appeared the Soviet sub was carrying carriers. the Swedish navy was conducting would tolerate no repetition of it, permits." and concluded that the sub carried nuclear-tipped torpedos, a secret The Soviets were previously known anti-submarine exercises. Problems postpone shuttle launch CAPE CANAVERAL. Fla. (AP) wing surfaces on landing. The decision on whether to install Space Administration experts quickly Specialists were to examine Colum- new units will be made Saturday. decided this problem was insignifi- bia's contaminated hydraulic IF ALL had gone well Wednesday, Rockwell International, the prime cant and prepared to go. system yesterday and space agency astronauts Joe Engle and Richard contractor, said it has one of the But at another launch control con- officials said the shuttle could be laun- Truly would have turned on Colum- APUs on hand, and one that can be sole, monitors noticed that the ched next Wednesday, at the earliest. bia's scientific experiments, looked gotten to the launch pad quickly. pressure of two auxiliary power units Launch director George Page for opportunities to photograph were higher than the third, and first scrubbed the first launch attempt lighting and Earth and excercised the A SWAP would take 32 hours plus inside the permissible range. after two filters clogged just before craft's new robot arm..its orbital time for testing. liftoff Wednesday. crane. Overpressure in two of the shuttle's ENGINEERS SPECULATED a It will take about two days to Instead, they accepted the disap- APU's, apparently caused by con- fuel called hydrazine leaked through analyze troubled APUs or Auxiliary pointment, arose early yesterday to taminants that clogged an easily- APU seals to mix with lubricating oil. Power Units, Page said yesterday, tt make emergency landings at the changed filter, caused Page to order The result would have been buildup of all they need is a flush and fill, a mid- Cape and then flew to their home base the launch attempt scrubbed. Yester- a waxy substance that clogged inlets, week launch is possible, but if they in Houston to wait out the delay. day Columbia's volatile fuels were creating heat and pressure. must be replaced, launch won't be un- Page said next Wednesday is the drained and stored, and a complete "What would be the end effect of til the following week. earliest possible launch date, but it review began to determine what went that I don't know," Page said. The APUs act on the shuttle as a could easily be later. After a new date wrong inside the billion-dollor The APUs do not operate in orbit, power steering unit works on a car. is chosen, Columbia's second count- spacecraft. but they are critical for the glide to They power hydraulic systems that down will pick up with 35 work hours A problem unconnected with the earth. Page said the units probably swivel the ship's three engines on lif- to go, about 58 hours before actual APUs caused the computer to stop the would have operated on liftoff, but he toff and lower the wheels and control ignition. countdown. National Aeronautics and was less sure about the landing. Republicans have tenative agreement Ohio Senate may increase school funding Columbus, Ohio (AP) - Republicans sion of the budget. for bus purchases, $8 million for voca- Speaker Vernal Riffe Jr. (D-New in the Ohio Senate said yesterday they Although the lower chamber added tional education and $18 million for Boston) had not reached agreement tentatively have agreed to increase $750 million in state aid for local aid to districts under a program for on the size of the tax increase the spending on schools in the pending school districts, the Senate cut the disadvantaged pupils. budget bill will include. state government budget. figure to $630 million. Word of the higher spending level "We're still on the expenditure level But the amount of money to be "We're recommending they go with for education came as House and side. You have to get that set before authorized depends on the size of a the House level (of $750 million). Senate leaders and a six-member you talk about taxes," Gillmor said. proposed tax increase and spending That's what the House is holding out joint conference committee continued Conference committee members levels for other stateprograms. for," Collins said. "(But) it's all to meet. They were trying to hammer waded through a long list of dif- Senate Education Chairman Oakley tentative." out differences in each chamber's ferences between the two versions of staff photos by Dale Omorl Collins (R-Iron ton i said the plan He said the Senate revision would version of the budget and tax increase the budget bill. They agreed on some would bring spending for primary and add $60 million to basic school aid, $16 bill. minor issues but left the big problems The country-rock band McGufly Lane performed last night in the Union secondary education up to the higher million to special education, $8 Senate President Paul Gillmor (R- to be resolved by House and Senate Grand Ballroom before a crowd of 900. levels the House approved in its ver- million for transportation, $5 million Port Clinton) said he and House leaders. Society must supress evil, Reagan says
EDITOR'S NOTE: President signal the launching of a socially con- tected from them." any man's nature." Reagan's views on criminal justice, servative program which many of his LIKE HIS Moral Majority sup- Yet In his philosophical attack on spelled out at last month's conference fundamentalist New Right supporters porters and the fundamentalist the notion that crime results from of police chiefs in New Orleans, repre- had feared was being neglected. adherents of the biblical version of social causes (and the consequent sent a sharp departure from almost FOR REAGAN'S criminal justice creation, the president was arguing belief that social justice is the only two centuries of American policy objective is not merely to strengthen that crime-evil made manifest-is a real solution to public crime) toward crime. For the president not the nation's police forces, but to refor- fundamental part of the human spirit, Reagan's assault goes far beyond only rejected the modern ideas about mulate the entire public discussion of and that if it is not suppressed it will modern liberal reformers of the last the environmental and social origins crime and to see it-like terrorism-as consume us just as surely as the wild generation. It was a forthright and of crime but also strongly implied a the direct result of evil forces stalking beasts of the jungle consume the un- total attack on the key ideas of crime rejection of the traditional American the earth. protected natives. control that have dominated law en- notion that evil is not an inherent part "From (the) statistics about Although his language is more forcement since the founding of the of mankind. Frank Browning, a PNS youthful offenders and the impact of modern, the substance of the presi- Republic when the court replaced the editor and crime specialist, looks at drug addiction on crime rates," he dent's remarks recalls the faith of the church as the arbiter of social order. Reagan's views on criminal justice. "It is from ignorance, wret- chedness or corrupted manners of a 'Men are basically good but prone to evil; people that crime proceeds," William by Pacific News Service some men are very prone to evil. . .and socie- Bradford of Philadelphia wrote in 1793. "In a country where these do not "The jungle,"President Ronald ty has a right to be protected from them.' [irevail, moderate punishment, strict- Reagan warned, "is always -Ronald Reagan y enforced, will be a curb as effectual there...waiting...ready to take us as the greatest severity." over." told the 6,000 assembled chiefs, "the nation's first settlers-those radical BRADFORD, LIKE most of the The jungle of which the president portrait emerges. The portrait is that Christians of New England who saw f ramers of the Constitution and the in- spoke before the International of a stark, staring face, a face that crime as the devil's handiwork and ventors of the modern penitentiary Association of Chiefs of Police was not belongs to a frightening reality of our who often opened their indictments who came a few years later, believed the dark tangle of bureaucratic time: the face of a human predator, with the preamble, "Having Satan profoundly that the amount of violent regulation, not even the jungle of the face of the habitual offender, the before thee ...." crime in society was a direct measure global superpowers where only the career criminal. Nothing in nature is It is faith of the Scarlet Utter, the of the amount of justice and equity mighty survive. This was the secret more cruel or more dangerous." belief in fallen souls which, gripped that exists in society. Evil, they jungle, he warned, that dwells within by evil intention, choose to spread argued, was a reflection of the rela- the human heart, that place where "The solution of the crime problem fear, violence and chaos in the world- tions between men, not of their in- "the darker impulses of human will not be found in the social worker's the ethic of the jtingle-rather than herent nature. nature" reside. files, the psychiatrist's notes or the live within the bounds of traditional No one would have characterized Underlying the details of his bureaucrat's budget. It is a problem morality. the nation's founders as being unduly address-which were little different of the human heart, and it is there we THE PRESIDENT lashed out permissive, and certainly they were from the recommendations of the At- must look for answers. We can begin specifically at "the social thinkers of not given to psychological apology torney General's Task Force on by acknowledging some of those jper- the 1950s and 1960s who discussed and excuses for serious criminal of- Violent Crime-there was a profound manent things, those absolute truths I crime only in the context of disadvan- fenders. Public hangings continued to and articulated philosophical expres- mentioned before. Two of these truths taged childhood and poverty-stricken be applied as the ultimate penalty for sion of the administration's social are: Men are basically good but prone neighborhoods" and who were com- capital offenders and even for such policy. Offered at the beginning of the to evil; some men are very prone to mitted to "a belief that there was property offenses as horse stealing tall congressional session, it may well evil...and society has a right to be pro- nothing permanent or absolute about continued on page 5 Inside Weather Husband in Sacred sounds Harriers Cloudy. High In the mid heading home 40$, low near 30. Chance doghouse modern style of precipitation SO percent. Page 4 Page 7 Page 8 2 The K Nm N.»e«kw t. 1*11 Opinion
•> RHmMMimwM Economic problems blur victory
WASHINGTON-Even by the mind- suspicions are great enough to turn blurring standards of the the jet age, the success story into a scary horror the shift from the intoxicating high of tale. the AWACS victory to the chilling dep- Focus The recession may not be brief or ths of the current economic woes was mild. Weakness has spread from the a traumatic one for the Reagan ad- by David Broder housing and auto industries all across ministration. A year after the elec- the economy, from agriculture to heavy industry. tion that brought President Reagan to Syndicated Columnist power, the country faces—as it did Inflation is not easing. Energy under his three rejected But that is just the beginning of the prices, after a long period of stability, predecessors-the gloomy combina- realignment of policy that the are headed upward. Consumer con- tion of recession and double-digit developing problem will demand. For fidence is shaky-and so are major inflation. the risks of the situation spinning out airlines, automaker and hundreds of The test for the current govern- of control are much greater than local financial institutions. ment, one far more important to its anyone in authority still wants to It would help if the President own and the country's future than any admit. recognized and stated the inevitabili- arms-transfer package, is how well it On the hopeful assumptions offered ty of growing short-term deficits. It can repond to this overriding by administration spoKesmen, the would help if he made it clear that he economic challenge. recession will be mild and brief, en- will not pursue the will-o'-the-wisp of There is a hopeful sign in the ding next spring. It will last just long a balanced budget by cutting further readiness of Reagan administration enough to take the pressure off infla- chunks out of the social safety net and leaders to disabuse themselves of the tion and interest rates, without caus- Eutting greater demands on over- comfortable cliches that the fast- ing severe unemployment. urdened state and local moving economic forces have Then, as we start to come out of the governments. rendered irrelevant. slump, the 10-percent personal Second, it would help if the Con- Reagan was the first in his own income-tax cut scheduled for July 1 gress recognized and stated that its government to employ the word and the outlays from the budgeted in- first responsibility, once the recession recession." Budget director David crease in defense spending will com- has run its course, is to recapture the Stockman quickly acknowledged that bine to give the economy a real shot in revenue base needed to finance a "mid-course correction" was need- the arm. Rising federal revenues, if defense and domestic services and ed, because fiscal and monetary accompanied by continued congres- close the huge deficit gap. policies were "out of sync" with the sional economies, will move the If the President will acknowledge changed economic reality. Treasury government toward a balanced the need for counter-cyclical fiscal Secretary Donald Regan admitted udget, thus forestalling a revival of policy today and the Congress will that, realistically, one of the Presi- inflation and high interest rates. recognize that means higher taxes Starve all story-eating computers dent's major goals, a balanced budget Every step of that cheerful scenario tomorrow, then we may get out of this by 1984. was not probable," is suspect and, cumulatively, the mess with our shirts on. This is my first time writing a col- puter agreed to allow the copy to go umn or editorial, mostly because I into print. have to be pretty angry to resort to Now I do not recall being told in expressing myself in words in order to Focus journalism classes to eet used to bring a problem to the attention of rewriting a story three of four times, What next? Designer chocolates? other people. But this past week has and spending all my waking hours left me with bald spots on my head by Scott Sleek typing words on to a screen and wat- from ripping my hair out and and As you may have noticed, the dress of putting a liqueur in a plain News staff reporter ching them disappear. designers are putting their name on chocolate bonbon.' broken knuckles from punching walls. True, I should always make a prin- every product from pillowcases to "Now over here in the upper left- Let me begin by saying that typing tout of my story, which I have done, automobiles. So I shouldn't have been Focus hand corner of the box I've designed a this on paper is quite a difficult ex- they break down more than they but it would be nice if I could have at surprised to see that Bill Blass. one of caramel. But it's not an ordinary perience for me. work. least enough time to complete a story America's leading couturiers, was caramel. One layer is brown, one You see. when 1 first entered the It seems somewhat amusing and at before it kisses me good-bye. now designing chocolates. by Art Buchwald layer is pink and one layer is School of Journalism as a freshman, the same time aggravating that at the The copy in the ad read, "Bill Blass, peppermint." my professors told me in class that I beginning of the week I told an ac- After all this trauma, I have decid- renowned for brilliant interpretations Syndicated Columnist ''The candy critics will go crazy must learn to begin typing my quaintance that while many of my col- ed to return to the primitive method of of American fashion, has teamed with when they see it. Even Yves St. thoughts on paper rather than writing leagues had lost their beloved stories typing my stories on paper. I know the true aristocrat of chocolate, "Now look at this sketch. I call this Laurent never put brown, pink and them. So, after countless illegibly to the VDTs, I had been fortunate that print on my pp.per won't walk off Godiva, to create a unique confec- 'Evening in Vienna.' " peppermint in the same caramel." typewritten papers that were turned enough to save all mine. I have the page or erase itself. tionary collection." "It's so gorgeous it makes your ''Wait, there's more. Look at this into my professors, I mastered the art always made a printout of each story How does a fashion designer create mouth water." one." of thinking over the racket of my own as soon as I completed it. Paper is my friend, and will always a collection of chocolates? Maybe "I've put nuts on the outside like se- "A seashell chocolate?" typewriter. I was now a true It's as though someone upstairs who be. However, I know that with com- like this: quins, so that you can see them before "That's what it looks like. But when journalist. has it out for me heard me saying puterization taking over even the "Where U the master?" you bite into the bonbon. Most you strip off the chocolate, there is a these words and decided I was speak- smallest of newsrooms, I will have to "Hush, he is in his atelier working designers hide their nuts inside the tiny white saltwater taffy ball inside. But to my dismay, I found this as ing too soon. For within the span of 24 accept the fact that I must always on bonbons for Mother's Day." chocolate and you don't know they're Elizabeth Taylor will go nuts over this not the end. hours I lost two stories that were work with a VDT. "Renee, come in here right away." there. But if you put the nuts, like so, one." I had been warned about the nearly completed, and to make mat- But I can say now that our working "Yes, master." it not only adds luster to the outside, "Mondieu. No wonder they call you dangers of the monstrous story-eating ters worse I had to type that second relationship will be much like that of a "I believe I've got it. Look at these but it says 'I'm yours.' " the greatest bonbon designer in the video display terminals from ex- story over twice more before the com- cobra and a mongoose. sketches. What do you think?" "I can't wait to see it in a box." world." perienced journalists with whom I "It's divine, master." "Now this is my daytime chocolate "I've saved the best for last." was acquainted and from watching "I've filled the bust of the chocolate that you can eat at a lunch or fancy "A perfect chocolate sparrow's episodes of Lou Grant in which Rossi vith raisins, brought in the waist with tea." egg?" would lose important stories in the Respond. vanilla cream, and put butter crunch "It's so simple and yet so chic." "And what do you think is inside?" computer system. on both hips." "I've put a tiny dash of Grand Mar- "Tell me, master. I can't stand the But when the News switched to a If you would like to comment on something in the News or anything of in- "Quelle inspiration! Christian Dior nier in it so it will make you feel suspense." computer system this fall and I was terest to the campus or community, write to the News. in his greatest days would have never naughty." "A jellybean." told how much more efficient and The letter or guest column should be typewritten, triple-spaced and sign- "Oh, master, only you would think "I think I'm going to faint." easier they were to use, I was thrilled. though to it." Now, rather than seeing my thoughts ed. Include your address and telephone number for verification. printed on to a piece of paper, I could The News reserves the right to reject letters or portions of letters that are watch them on T.V. in bad taste, malicious or libelous. Lettersi But I have found that VDTs are like Address your comments to: Editor of The BG News. 106 University Hall. so many revolutionary, new inven- Removing the blanket to check for in- in what people should pay attention to tions that come into our grasp, in that Student nurses juries was acceptable, but to leave the in relation to a train approaching. blanket at the victim's feet with his We think it would be very sad if DOONESBURY by Garry Trudeau shirt unbuttoned and pant legs rolled three or four people needed to be kill- urge corrections YOU MOM MHEY.THIS UHOLE Sit CUNS A LUMBERYARD bevB&fuwaHsmxmsftfxm, up in 40 degree weather does little to ed before proper warning is posted, as VB THING MIGHT HAVE TURNED UttS IUSEDTOCO A LOTOFBUS SOIUMReALCOHCEfNEP.I&TDOKA u,»c cn^ ^- UNfaam- We are two nursing students who facilitate the conservation of body was the case not too many years ago curDTPERENTIY IF IDJUST MABEL HfSSIOTH A FSU ¥006/60, LONG UALKOCUN BY THE CREEK, AND RtAS SHE ATEIY SHE WAS happened to be at the scene of a train- hast at the Wooster crossing. There did not STAYED AWTY FROM PEOPLE TRAVIS? WM1 FUST CAUGHT UH>CF i nPHaH*)KmsmN6rTVBRx srmrmETia ALSO HIRED KR car accident last weekend on Clough We will not expand furt' °r at this seem to be enough money or need for LIKE MABEL TRAVIS.. \ THE msriwnxu WENT ID KTHOURFmUESlFTHETRIimB/ER SOUND. Street. We would like to make a few point, except to suggest to th. se men, gates until after lives had been eoTouT. -^a*.' suggestions in connection with that and any others in this field who do not sacrificed. accident. remember the basic care of victims, We hope you will, if not admit to First of all, the actions of the to enroll in the First Aid course of- your ignorance, at least make the few paramedics who answered the call fered at the University. corrections we discussed. You are were not up to par. For example, one Our second suggestion is to the city responsible for the safety of Bowling standard rule in emergency care is, if of Bowling Green. Conrail has inform- Green residents, please take this there is any question of possible back ed us that the railroad crossing lights responsibility seriously. injury, keep the victim as immobiliz- are the city's responsibility. May we ed as possible. Being thrown from a ask that the railroad crossing lights Ann Keaton car after it has hit a train could on Clough be fixed! They have been on-campus mailbox 2738 definitely cause back injury. We do blinking continuously for over a year, Colleen Slatlery on-campus mailbox 4962 UTTLEMIKEY MOMASKED mi. SON, F YOumrMYcemm not believe that turning the victim's and because of this people have failed ITS TRUE, MIKEY. WU ASK ANYONE RGHT.ONLY pootfsew.'i ME 10 COME, 1 THINK KXJR UNCLE HERE H#j GOTTEN AfOUNVHERE.THEYlLTELLYOUTHAT DIFFERENCE IS _, head from left to right to check for to pay heed to these. BELIEVE MR. DECKER. A BAP RAP HENRYS iBNCmiasm- cm iv FOR is YEmwwuxKsansim KWCMm. ™™ wounds constitutes immobilization. If the case happens to be that they 'Rock alternative' UHAJ1WD0IN' SHESKJNDOF ERFORIS YEARS, AND R£ ANT NEV- TmCOUNTrASCOeCfNTUELtRimi Furthermore, the paramedics could are supposed to blink continuously, HOME, UORRXPABOUT ER HAP ANY REASON *> PUBLIC OFFICIAL SINCE A FLUKE! be given a pointer or two in shock please fix the flashers at Lehman turning top forty sour UNCLE HENRY /" TO COMPLAIN! .JOKIAWHA BECAMEA STATE prevention. Rule number one is to Ave. railroad crossing, which do not. V HOT! keep the victim as warm as possible. Then there will be some congruency Last year I was pleased to hear WBGU-FM playing an outstanding variety of good music. I feel they earned the name "the rock alter- The BG News native" which they chose to use. With commercial radio being dominated Vo,.62 STAFF No. 134 Si corporate advertising dollars, peo- e interested in new and diverse Edno' Lii*»o*«ti types of music have been spared from N**fM
An Entertainment Utility The Biggest In Northwest OH
Mona. there's more to insurance than selling policies. Insurance is Sot. Kouenckt 7 ^ opportunity. Ay1 State Farm is Virgil, /,/ looking for people you're interested in a data putting processing career. I me on. Yes, the biggest Nite Club in N.W. Oh. don't have a computer science degree but I do will be opening its doors this Sat. have six hours of data processing courses. So for the BIGGEST this area has to I qualify! offer. The biggest what you say?? Well, we will be looking for the biggest nose, mouth, feet or whatever. No way. Mona. State Good grief! They're Farm is looking for men " omnivorous. We will also be featuring BIGGEST and women with any degree and No. but they're also interested in drinks; the Jimmy Durante six to nine hours people in mathematics, of dataprocess- accounting, law and ing courses. actuarial sciences. Highball, The Dolly Parton Fizz Gfcourse. and last but certainly not least The you've got to Incidentally, 'be interested in the pay is a data great! Johnny Holmes Cocktail. Also, we processing career. will be having our BIG Midnight Uh. Virgil, wear a clean pair Madness in which almost everything of jeans to the inierview. at the bar is [k puce. For Information on career opportunities at State Farm write Ron Prewitt. Assistant Director. Homo Office Personnel Relations, One State Farm Ptaia, Btoomlngton. Illinois 61701 ot contact your Campus Place- ment Director, or vtelt the State Farm Recruiter on campus November 10,1981 STATE FARM INSURANCE COMPANIES Homo Offices: Btoomlngton Illinois An Equal Opportunity Employer (1. m COM£PlUG»OU«SeiF IN alllllfilililS ■€> % 4 TV BC New. Nomakcr t. INI Court rules landlords liable for injuries resulting from failure to make repairs
COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - Tile Ohio Sen. Michael Schwarzwalder (D- East Liverpool fire chief inspected ed suit against owners of the Colum- Supreme Court, in one of two cases Columbus) introduced a bill making the premises in June 1977 and found bine Apartments, Cincinnati. favoring tenants, has reversed a landlords subject to liability. His bill the stairs defective. On July 20,1977, The suit alleged a workman hired stand it took last year in a landlord- awaits a vote in the Senate. Shroades was injured and hospitaliz- by the landlords negligently caused a tenant case. ed when a step collapsed and she fell fire in the Strayer's leased apartment The backer of a bill spawned by the Noting the 4-3 decision Wednesday, through the opening. while trying to repair plumbing. court's earlier decision say his bill is he said action on the bill should pro- A jury awarded her $15,000 plus in- The building owners, Mark and Rita Wife advertises her hubbie, puppies still needed. ceed in the event of another change of terest in a decision that was later Lindeman, denied responsibility. court opinion. upheld by a state appeals court. The DOVER, Ohie (AP)-The ad of- I'm going to have to keep him In its most recent ruling, the court Supreme Court affirmed the ruling. A MOTION FOR a summary judge- fered cute puppies or an angry hus- because the puppies are going said landlords may be held liable for In its new stand, the court said a ment in their favor was overruled Dy band, and Shelley Cook got in- good." injuries that occur as a result of their "landlord is liable for injuries, sus- Chief Justice Frank Celebrezze the trial court. A state appeals court quiries on both. failure to make needed repairs to ren- tained on the demised residential agreed with the appeals ruling that granted the request. The rural Cover woman ran a MRS. COOK SAID that of the 10 tal property. premises, which are prozimately state law imposed a duty on the classified ad in The Dover-New puppies, only two were left It also said landlords could be held caused by the landlord's failure to landlord to keep the stairs in repair The high court reversed that ruling, Philadelphia Times Reporter that yesterday. responsible for damages by indepen- fulfill the duties imposed by state and made the landlord subject to saying the trial court was right. read: "Husband says either he or Most of the responses, she said, dent workmen who were negligent in law." liability for failure to repair them "We hold today that when a puppies must go. Puppies are half were from women. "And most of making repairs. after reasonable notice. landlord employs an independent con- Solden retriever, playful, cute. them asked me about my husband, THE DECISION came in a Colum- tractor to make repairs in compliance usband is cross and unsym- what he looked like and how much JUSTICES SAID last year a biana County case in which Louella IN ANOTHER CASE, the court said with the statutory duties imposed by pathetic. Your choice free." money he made," she said. landlord could not be held liable for Shroades alleged she was injured due landlords who hire contractors to state law, the landlord cannot thereby "Yes, quite a few wanted my "One older man called and gave damages suffered as a result of a to failure of Rental Homes Inc. to repair rental units may be sued for insulate himself from liability arising husband and not the puppies, me the dickens for treating my nus- failure to comply with duties imposed make necessary repairs to stairs damages workmen cause. out of the negligent performance of band like that." under the state's landlord-tenant act leading to her apartment. The 5-2 decision was in a 1977 case those repairs," Justice William Mrs. Cook said. "But it looks like of 1974. According to court records, the in which Terry and Linda Strayer fil- Sweeney wrote. CHEEOMUNGA CHEEOMUNGA CHEEOMUNGA CHEEOMUNGA CHEEOMUNGA CHEEOMUNGA CHEEOMUNGA CHEEOMUNGA Insilco National Squash Tournament D Championships Housed over in Student Recreation Center, CHI - OMEGA PRESENTS: on Squash Courts. Dates: November 21, 1981 < Fee: $3.00 per player i Make checks payable to USSRA 3 CHEE - 0 - MUN&A 81 give checks directly to Mrs. Lvnn Sager sign up on offical Entry Sheet at Student Recreation Center in 0I Entries & Money Due by Nov. 11,1981 (No Late entnes can be accepted) < Insilco Tournament T-Shlrts will be provided to all players. COME GET NATIVE WITH US!! Additional prizes for winners. Winners will qualify for Districts i on Jan. 3 & 4. 1982 Sponsored by: Insilco Co. 3
111 I o Lisa (Steve Annie (Joey Ticki (Mike o i < Dawn (rrank Krina (John Penny ( Bave m o m z I-Ann S Ban Kelly (Brian Mary Jo (Bob O 3 Chris (Mike 2 lancy t Ban Susan ("Caio" c Laura C Chip Diane (lob Sana C Bertke I 2 >B Ulr Lynda C Bob Cheryl (JeH Debbie C Dreg o Bonnie C Tango Connie (Jeff Lorraine (Deane o EarenCKttce Joani (Tony Kerry C Mark mi < m Holly C Steve Katie C Rich Kay (Jell O z 3 lynnette C "Bird" Lisa C Pal Julie (Jon c Sponsors 2 Jean C Casey Mary (Brian Barbie (Joe z 2 o> LU Teresa (Mark Jill C Shawn Terry ( Terry I o Ml (Jim T.J. (Dirts Peggy C Scott o I STUDENT B6bY CONSTITUTION Bebe C Marty Sana (Cralg Diana C Woody m m a< Brenda C Ban Karen (Ban Terri (Kenny 5I Carin fi Paul Lisa (Bave Mary (Fete buddy o Judi ( Casanova Pam ("81s" fltane (Benny HAPPY HOURS LU Lu C Stramy Margaret (Mark Laurie (Wlam I Jen C Bale Marianne (leal Bra C Bank □ o Jenny (Keith Linda (Bonnie Beth (Scott I CELEBRATION < KB (Scott Kelly (Baryl Rita (Stuart m o O z Cm ("ffl" lancy (Mike JodySBich 3 c TODAY, 3-5 p.m. 2 Anne C Costa Jennifer (Uck CathiCLongA z o o Ul Carrie C Blacky Martha (Mark Karen (Bon > ui I Kim (Steve Jeanne (Terry Paula (George o Parti (Ban Sonja (Tom o ALL STUDENTS WELCOME! Ash (Brie i m < Stephanie (Keith Beth (Bruce Mer C Bate m o O z Beth (Mich flwen( Jim Kaufman (Sate 3 2 c O happy Hour Prices: 3-5 p.m. ui Ul I o CHEEOMUNGA CHEEOMUNGA CHEEOMUNGA CHEEOMUNGA CHEEOMUNGA CHEEOMUNGA CHEEOMUNGA CHEEOMUNGA
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PATERNITY ^ 2:00 S 3:45pm Tkt K New No«takn », 1*1 S | Runaway relates horror British royal couple expecting heir of street life to Senate WASHINGTON (AP)-A 17-year- friends of his family, said John old runaway, sexually abused at Rabun. who runs a center for abus- LONDON (AP)-Britons rejoiced Father-to-be Prince Charles, suitable self-indulgence during her At the Prince of Wales pub in Tet- age 7 and a male prostitute at 15, ed children In Jefferson County, yesterday over news that Princess responding to a luncheon toast to the confinement." bury village, near the couple's told a Senate subcommittee yester- Ky. Diana is expecting a baby next June, royal couple, spoke of his "dear wife" Diana-watchers had been saying Gloucestershire mansion, manager day he hopes other children "don't DAVID SAID the experience did a prince or princess who will be se- and said he looked forward to telling the 5-foot-9 princess was looking thin, Susan Dyer said: "The regulars are grow up too quick and don't try." not lead directly to his flight from cond in line to the British throne. his child of the July 29 wedding at St. although she didn't seem fazed by a thrilled to bits. We'll all raise our "Stay home and stay a boy as home. But he said it has left him The announcement by Buckingham Paul's Cathedral. grueling tour of rain-drenched Wales glasses to them." long as you can," advised the with resentf ulness and uncertainty Palace came little more than three Last week. And she dazzled onlookers youngster from Louisville, Ky.. over his sex role. months after the HMrear-old daughter BOOKMAKERS William Hill Ltd. Wednesday at the state opening of The princess' father, the 8th Earl who was identified only as "David" "I'm straight. I'm not gay," he of an earl married Prince Charles in a took bets on whether it will be a boy or Parliament. Arriving for her first Spencer, said he was "absolutely to help guard his anonymity. said. "But with the hustling it (the spectacle watched by millions around girl. Odds were narrowly in favor of a state occasion in a horse-drawn car- thrilled' after Diana called him with Photographs were prohibited. childhood experience) put the world. male heir with a 50-1 chance of twins. riage, she looked radiant in a white the news. Testifying before a Senate something in my mind. I'm not Queen Elizabeth II and members of The child, whether girl or boy, will satin V-neck gown and diamond tiara. Diana has frequently spoken of her Judiciary subcommittee on sure I'm straight. A lot of people both families were delighted, said the be next in line of succession to love for children. When the prince juvenile justice, he described his have told me 'you wouldn't hustle if palace.' "The queen was personally in- 32-year-old Prince Charles. Its title THE PALACE said Diana plans to proposed, she was a part-time teacher troubled childhood as one marked you were totally straight.'" formed of the news by the prince and would be Prince or Princess of Wales. fulfill her engagements for now, in- at the Little England kindergarten in by drug dependence and uncertain- David said that since he spent princess some days ago, said the In the House of Commons, a motion cluding a a tour next week of Duchy of London's Pimlico district and ty over his sexual identity. Salace, and Diana was "in excellent of congratulations wished the Cornwall farmland the prince owns in regularly goes back to see her former three months at a treatment center southwest England. HE FLED HOME at age 12, in Minnesota he is on the right ealth." princess "excellent health and wards. David said, and soon became a track, doing without drugs, alcohol "hustler" who would "sell his body and hustling. nine out of ten times to older men "Are your hustling days over?'" for as much as $45 "a trick." Specter asked. Criminals_!z!^!!!: Sen. Arlen Spencer (R-Pa.), the "YES, SDt," the young man until well after the Civil War. finement where the wayward citizen the president, whose chief proposal that evil is the spectre of flaming subcommittee chairman, said replied firmly. "I learned I can be There was a fundamental presump- might reflect silently, penitently, for the control of crime seems to be a terrorism. there are one million runaways an- somebody if I want to." tion, however, that the ordinary upon his failures and thereby be huge expansion of the prison system. Terrorism in this new moral order nually in "a problem that has But the Rev. Bruce Ritter, who citizen was not prone to evil as a con- reformed. Crime and its containment, has taken on the character of a wild reached epidemic proportions." He runs a Times Square shelter for dition of being, and that indeed is That prisons and penitentiaries in however, is only one thread in the demon seed, blowing across the asked David what advice he would youngsters in New York City, said what underlay the development of the fact became and continue to be fabric of evil which Reagan has mountains and the plains of the earth. give to others who are considering other young boys and girls are not penitentiary in the 1820s and '30s graduate schools of professional outlined. More broadly, he and the It takes root in the evil corner of running away from home. as fortunate. when the country experienced its first crime, places that nearly all police police chiefs to whom he spoke, who men's hearts, already grown large by "Try listening every once in a He testified that the "sex in- real wave of professional career agree toughen the criminal and pro- Interrupted his address some 30 time the collapse of moral authority. It while." he repfied. "Parents are dustry" in America is run by "evil criminals. The penitentiary, an inven- vide new networks of illicit opportuni- for applause, cast the entire planet in- spawns public disorder and leaves us usually right. It's surprising." and greedy men" in organized tion of Philadelphia Quakers, was to ty, is an irony which has brought little to a universe of good and evil. More all trembling in the jungle of rape, David was subjected to fondling crime who are immune from be a plain, well ordered hall of con- solace either to the reformers or to even than crime, the watchword for murder and mayhem. and oral sex at age 7 by adult male prosecution. r* ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦» r^ MEADOWVIEW COURT II Iff ^^APARTMFVTS*,, APARTMENTS % III SI 0 U R R I TO IT *P* SPECIAL TWOPERSONRATE •",. 3 Mdroom Aplv I B«lroom Apt,. Efficiencies B B E ML FURNISHED.. UNFURNISHED • all utilities Included • gas heat X except lights • swimming pool ♦ *but you have to make it fit! • laundry facilities • party room ♦ available • game room • sauna FIRST PRIZE RUNNER-UP 214 Napoleon 352-1195 •'All-Sports Pass WIN •2 reserve seat tickets tor the ♦♦♦♦♦^^^%.mashed potatoes^, Wf\ TUrkey sandwich of ^^k~~~ —' ^;~jr' Sandwich sliced roast beef. -.^V*" and Soup with gravy and -^ Open-faced sandwich of ^ sliced roast turkey r , with gravy and mashed potatoes'. Stop in for LUNCH... 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SENIORS ■ THsS IS YOUR LAST CHANCE Falcon Fal Fkaa Market Nov 7 4 B ftam to Alpha Dana PI MITCH HAPPY 23R0 BIRTHDAY. HOPE Wanted Rmto tor w* qtr onry 1 '2 block Tha .MweMry Bo. • buying goU 1 t*v* Wsrtraea Or waiters, apply between 2-4 M TO OET YOUR PORTRAIT IN THE INI Opm Ooyt Parry Staraum We're all reedy. RM time Is sat. YOU'RE TOO DRUNK TO STUMBLE AND Irom campus. ■ utllitlsa mcludsd PsgkwSEsat TUM Fn 10-6. Now 0**n Sahrtays YEARBOOK. THE KEY1" CALL TODAY Tonight'i a night you won't tOTfa TOO STONED WALK BUT IWsWJBMW TO SllTSQ/mo CM 352-29*9. 1 3 J W ttooaWr LOST Cnarwnad stuRed Snoopy mawrng IM FULL THI KCECHff FROM YOUR TEETH FOR APfT. 373-0044. from Founders Pteeee return twn aafaty to WANTED 1 F RMTE TO SHARE APT CLi«H cas« I • Ma. (2 00 SINGLE? UNATTACHED? Thar. ■• MgftM BEFORE YOU TALK -THE MEN AT THE JOW FUNKY, ■hit* wa'ra partying on us' liarrnon 505 2 4626 FOR WTR ANO SPR QTRS $106 PER man A woman on campus 4 ct that ara Have a specs* occssron? Let the makeup RANCH. lo.SC ll*CU you're doing tha Buchnall MO PLUS ElEC CALL 352 *257 ■—cpa\g for MHwhi mtmocmt*e* Tou JOW FOR SALE: 1 Harmon-Kardon stereo •mat M THE ARflNAGEMENT HAJR. SKIN 4 MUST SELL BY FRrOAY 1973 Datsun 240 all ovar tha bathroom, la thai TO MY OBU-TU *'BUDDIES'': TOM. JERRY can ma at tnam Svu tubacnbrvg io ma mon recanrer, t Techniques turrrtebie 4 2 Booa NAB. OESKVeERS ukanvwarafct how specs. 2 M RMTES NEEDED TO SUBLEASE 2 «• otoan, mat pamied. 67.000 m radass. »? OR WHAT' Tha Brothara. t«y puHcaann ol THE DATING SERVICES 301 speakeri Call 3-30S7 4 ask lor OooM makeup techniques •*• nssdod frjr del 4 MOCt Hope you guys had a greM BORM FURN APT. $1004*0 PLUS AM FM runs great' Must Sea' ol Boddah Tha Brothers CLASSED JOURNAL For your copy Crag Nalrenlwal RM bra your Mna • terent facsa ol your Mo 352*143 weekend I know I dk) Too bad you tost LIGHT NO OEPOSfT REOLHRED IF M- $2760-best 1422 2684 anyhme >». Mr am CM 172 3T13 • •an. M to DATING SERVICES FO BOX avnoal hare I can't waR lor you to go achvo SAE Oodlather proudly welcomes Jamie 352 4140 Ha' Hs! 380 Dont lorgat what Frsdrja TERESTED PHONE 352-7039 362-73M on Sunday' Your bap. Pro GmOo says Oh we* batter luck nsxt year Hop* 30*7 CINCINNATI OwO 4620> So Qwena to 'THE FAMILY." Store VVMoma Cor^M""*"** on your Miniature Daschunds AKC maona m ■amng for you'" ACT NOW" to ass my budrkss'' agam soon Love ya Someone needed lo sublease apt 1 Hay AcM-aV We're going bansnss lor our engagement Boat ol luck to you Your SNJ $l50-200-pravk»w now " Can hold W K HEY SIGMA NU WE FALL PLEDGES ARE much Mananne Graceful P S Don t »<.»■■ H* C* Scon Nor. Opan' the Gama Room 248 N Mar first Chaao. Lore, The Fall Pledges. Ep Brothers $!75mo For more »fo. cal 352 3401 mas CaBDanm352 QiSl axt 237 LOOKING FORWARD TO A GREAT TME lorgat Terry, you owe Sue1 VMaoaawaa looaoal per*** 1 pool AT THE TEA THIS FRIDAY GET PSYCH- To tha brothers of Theta Ch. gel ready to B 0 SWMraVaN' WOMEN 2 $ 1 5 00 tickets 10 Nov 7 Bob Dylan con F
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ST S WOOSTI K ' 353H73S DIFFERENT EVERY DAY... Complete irnlructron book TUESDAY. NOV. 10 WEDNESDAYNOV.il ■xioded HOT TURKEY & GRAVY QUICHE SWISS STEAK VEAL CASSERCII I CORN CHOWDER CHEESE NOW RUM & COKL SCREWDRIVER KOFF (Fintondl SAN MIGUEL IPhikppinn) Lining 100% nylon. flH polyurethane. Favorito muppots sleep- GLOWWEIN GLOW WEIN 100% nylon knit, machine wash I ing bog you'll love. Miss Piggy S Iriends. Perfect 3 THURSDAY. NOV. 12 FRIDAY. NOV. 13 SATURDAY. NOV. 14 for slumber parties, on a MEN'S NHON OH WOMIll'S BEEF STEW WELSH RAREBIT MINI HAM & CHFESE SUB SOUF" LADIES'FASHION bunk, in a camper or boat. New! Glamorene DAIST PLASTIC VEST i TKRMAL UNDERWEAR CORDON BLEU FRIED SHRIMP (CUP) Zip two together for two Shine Guards— SHEETING GREEN BEAN & SPAETZEL NEW ENGLAND CLAM CHOWDER BEEF STROGANOKF Nylon tlwllf BOOTS sleepers, lightweight and MARGARITA RUM & PAPAYA ZUCCHINI DuPonl is n.iisn. FISCHER IFianc.) KRAKUS IPoUndl TEQUILA SUNRISE 3 stylet warm. 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DEEP WAIL MONDAY; MINI PIZZA DAY M«ovy duly nyian ouHr MEN'S SHOES titled potymtti libula > AUTO SPOTLIGHT SOCKET SET lolian acrybc pal* hood m. SAVE! Have a 6 inch pizza with 2 items nd ond ■«» WMfcWW. til quality H^hl i & Bottomless pop for only $2.19 • (DELIVERY: With csn ol COKE is $2.75) Our •ris^ Et* k«yt 1 prh Stock No. 339-60. SM.tS Heavy sponge ityl* soles, vary $795 3/8" drive set. comtonobla f Pr. TUESDAY: SUBDAY Slut SIS Sins 7/16" 1/2". 9/16" 17 H Have a small sub & Bottomless TOOL BOX SALE!! METAL 5/8". 11/16" >2» M4« admass. Ilia* pop for $1.95. (DELIVERY: Wilh can ol COKE is S2.50) Hwvy SAVE ON CGtOWttTsBiAlstA*^ Gouo* $2« NO am K nut • Extra stitching at a AIR TOOLS WEDNESDAY; CHEF SALAD DAY stress points. Lores Stock At All Stores PISTOL WEB BELT • Shoulder recoil patch. arsaa • Elastic shell loops, In- WXLHOUSE FURNfTURE KITChW SH Have a small chef salad with 3 side Pockets. slices of garlic bread & • Came pocket rubber coated. ABSAP Bottomless pop for $2.19. gusieted $C95! (DELIVERY: With can ol COKE Is $2.75) CANVAS *Jswl sTeVVr waa *6 OMSISOU THURSDAY: SINGLES SALAD BAR DAY GIANT METAL TANKER TRUCK tallJ largeSliel Have a salad with garlic bread Colorful NOW ONLY ALSO ON SALE and Bottomless pop for $1.95. OTHER DOLLHOUSE (Delivery: Large lossed with Garlic bread & can ol COKE Is $2.55) 37S' ff.2 o»|. USvastM ROOMS m ttmOrnktl TkaKNmNi », 1M1 7 Gospel choir praises God in modern song St Holly Terry The last album the group recorded ews reporter two years ago was called "We Shall Pray," and all 500 copies were sold. On a Friday night, you can hear the "We have a budget and different sound of 60 singing together, singing fund-raising activities," Barclay together the praises of God. said. "Serve the Lord with gladness. THE FALL CONCERT, to be per- Come before his presence with formed tonight, is one of those fund- singing. raising activities. To be held at the Know ye that the Lord is God and he First United Methodist Church on made us. East Wooster at 8 p.m., tonight's con- We are his people. cert is just one of many the choir per- Amen." forms throughout the year. "We send letters to different chur- If you've ever walked by Prout ches asking them if they would like to Chapel on a Friday night, you've pro- have us," Barclay said, "and they bably heard the University Gospel usually say 'come on and sing.'" Choir rehearsing and clapping their Barclay said the choir, which in- hands to the music of the piano, the cludes college students of all ages, tambourine, and the drums. also tries to recruit new choir The music they sing is "with the members while on tour and draws times," choir director Jerome graduating high school students to the Barclay said. "It's not real ancient." University who wish to Join. THE CHOIR has been singing con- The theme song for the concert is temporary gospel since its foundation "Make a Joyful Noise Unto the Lord," K Gregory Smith in 1969 at theand tickets may be purchased from liversity. any choir member or at the door of the church. Over its 12 years of performance, the choir has completed three albums The cost is $1 for students for ad- and toured New York, Tennessee, vanced tickets and $1.50 for adults. New Jersey, Massachusetts, Connec- Tickets purchased at the door are ticut, and throughout Northwestern $1.50 for students and $2 for adults. All Ohio. children under 12 are admitted for $1. start photo by Al Fuchs J J Tha University Gospel Choir will present a concert at 8 p.m. in the First United Methodist Church O o cf *••••••••••••••••£ Get Your Christmas °- WOULD YOU STUFF Shopping Done 800 ENVELOPES FOR $500? 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Main ERLANGER 352-1596 352-7571 100*0 5 9 734 Want THE EXCEPTION f tAotav.ONo 45640 434-0597 ^M ^ 1 The BG Ntms Novmkcr *. 1*11 Sports staff photos by Dale Omori Stormy: Above, Irish coach Rich Hunter (left) from the start. Later, he pulled his team The action was furious both on and off confronts head referee Michael Long vis- off the field In protest of another penalty. Mickey Cochrane Field during yester- a-vis, with only Simons Kahale of the Right, BG's Bart Markel (center) and day's encounter between Bowling Green Irish in between. Hunter's pre-game Jim House (right) double team an Irish and Notre Dame. bantering cost the Irish a penalty right kicker In an attempt to control the ball. Coach's outburst aids BG cause in 2-1 soccer win by KermJt Rowe because this type of thing doesn't represent the image we News reporter 'We will not play Notre Dame again, simply because this type of want for soccer; especially when it is still in its growing There was just as much "action" before yesterday's stages in this country. soccer match between Bowling Green and Notre Dame thing doesn't represent the image we want for soccer. . .When at Mickey Cochrane Field as there was during the game. Notre Dame makes a coaching change, then we will consider playing "When Notre Dame makes a coaching change, then we Fighting Irish coach Rich Hunter stormed up anddown will consider playing them again." the sidelines, complaining about the game's head referee them again. . People like that push this sport back ten years.' Michael Long, who has officiated previous Notre Dame Bill Stein, an Irish defenseman. scored with 7:13 left in games this year. --Palmisano the match, spoiling BG's bid for a shutout, but the Hunter's antics cost his team a penalty before play Falcon's held on to drop Notre Dame's record to 15-4-3. even began and set the stage for a tense afternoon. BG escaped the fury with a 2-1 victory to better its record to Ridgway again connected on the ensuing penalty kick Palmisano said he was disappointed in the actions of "I would say that they (ND) are the most improved 11-5-1 with two games remaining this season. for a 2-0 advantage and what proved to be the deciding Hunter, adding that the object of Hunter's criticism is a team, talent-wise, that is on our schedule," Palmisano At the 23:37 mark of the first half, BG's leading scorer goal. The goal also gave Ridgway a school record for "capable referee" who nas worked for the North Neil Ridgway converted a penalty kick into the game's most goals in one season, 12, breaking the previous American Soccer League and the Major Indoor Soccer said. "That is why I feel sorry for their players. There is first score and a 1-0 Falcon lead. mark, set by Dennis Mepham in 1979. League. "He is a professional," Palmisano said of no reason for this. People like that push this sport back referee Long. ten years." AFTER ANOTHER Notre Dame penalty just one "He has come a long way in a short time," BG coach "I feel sorry for his (Hunter's) kids," Palmisano said. minute after Ridgway's score, Hunter pulled his team off Gary Palmisano said of Ridgway. "He has the tendency "He embarassed his kids and his school." The Falcons will rest until they travel to Michigan the field, only tolater reverse his decision and allow the to hide during the game and then reappear out of State on Nov. 10. BG closes out its season with a game at game to resume. nowhere. We're trying to work with him on that." "WE WILL NOT play Notre Dame again, simply the University of Evansville on Nov. 15. Harriers have high hopes for conference title Falcons and Cardinals Brodt says BG's always up in the air r by Chris Sherk THE CARDINALS, 2-4 in the MAC sports editor and 3-5 overall, also have one of the chances remote m* ^^V™*^ —* league's premier game-breakers in Whenever Bowling Green's Falcons tiny Sfevie Nelson, a 5-fl split end and by Chuck Krumel and Ball State's Cardinals get kick returner who ranks second in News staff reporter together on the gridiron, footballs fly, kickoff returns (14 for 302 yards). scores soar and feathers, well they The Falcons, however, nave been With one Mid-American Conference get downright ruffled. able to contain Nelson the last two cross country championship safely The last tour times these two Mid- occasions. Last year, Nelson was tucked away at Bowling Green this American Conference birds nested on limited to 15 return yards and 47yards season, by virtue of the women's ac- the same field, on the same Saturday, on six pass receptions. complishment two weeks ago, the the final scores (27-20,38-23 and 24-21) "We did the best job on him two Falcons men's team will try to have resembled first quarter basket- years in a row," BG head coach Den- duplicate the women's feat tomorrow ball scores. ny Stolz said. "He was leading the na- in Oxford. With the offensive bite that both tion (in kickoff returns) when we did a Junior Chris Koehler, who has been teams possess this time around, job on him two years ago." the team's most consistent runner tomorrow's result in Ball State Though Stolz s Falcons are on a this season, is one of the favorites to Stadium may be no different. roll, having played unbeatable foot- capture the individual MAC title. BG But Dwight Wallace, head coach of ball in their last four outings to im- coach Mel Brodt said the Falcons the Cardinals, said he doesn't think prove their record to 3-4-1 and 3-2-1 in have a chance to improve on last the MAC, they have to respect Ball season's third place finish in the State's "class program," according MAC, but added that both defending "THIS YEAR is probably dif- to Stolz. champion Western Michigan and ferent," he predicted from his office "What bothers me most about them host Miami will field strong teams. in Muncie, bid. "Bowling Green still is that they have won, their coaches "Our likelihood of winning the MAC has the good offense. But the key this have won, their program has won. is remote because of what we've done year is their defense. They have a Just a couple of years ago, they were over the season," Brodt said. "But very good defense and a very good the best MAC team I've ever seen," that doesn't mean we don't have a kicking game." he said. chance. I look for it to be a high scor- Even so, Wallace's offensive crew BALL STATE won the conference ing meet, and if we can get our lower has the potential to post a lot of points title in 1978 and have had seven runners to finish in the top twenty, I on the scoreboard. Sophomore straight winning seasons, three under think we'll have an outside chance of quarterback Doug Freed is second in Wallace. winning." the conference in total offense, Last week's 212-yard performance Koehler will be facing some stiff averaging 181.3 yards a game. Freed on 46 rushes by BG tailback Bryant competition from fellow MAC rivals has completed 119 of 221 passes for "Cowboy"Jones boosted him into a Kerry Barnett from Western 1,377 yards and six touchdowns. second place spot in the MAC'S Michigan, John Locker of Miami and But Freed and the offense he directs rushing statistics. His performance Don Volkey of Northern Illinois. have been inconsistent in 1981. earned him the MAC offensive Koehler finished second in last year's Against Toledo, the Cardinals were player of the week honor this weok. championship meet .while Locker unable to produce a point in a 40-0 "The greatest accomplishment that placed third. stsff photo by Al Fuchs pasting. Last week, Freed turned he had, that will go unnoticed, is the things around in a 35-13 win over fact that he didn't fumble," Stolz said. "Locker may have one advantage BO'S Jeff Boutelle (left to right), Dan Gruniesen, Bob Barrett and Holger Hills sprint toward the Eastern Michigan, throwing three "That's a hell of an accomplishment, in running on his own course," Brodt finish line in an earlier meet. Boutelle, Barrett and Hill* will be three of BG's seven runners in tomor- touchdown passes and running for carrying the ball (more than) 40 said. "He qualified (for the NCAA row's MAC meet. times." tournament) in last year's regional meet and is a former ail-American. about the (MAC) meet, and I'm ready which BG lost, 16-48, will also aid his But Chris Koehler has beaten most of for it. We worked out pretty hard dur- team in its pursuit for the conference Women running the MAC runners in head-to-head ing the week, and team-wise, I think title. leers seek first 1981 win competition this year, and I think he'll we have a good shot at winning it. But Bowling Green's hockey team, still The Falcons will be without two of be tough to beat." it's going to take a good group effort "Running there during the season for NCAA meet in search of its first win in 1981, their top top forwards for a few Koehler said he felt confident about for us to do it." gives us some advantage, because the While Bowling Green's men's cross travels to Houghton, Mich,, today for weeks. Perry Braun and Tim Hack the meet, but admitted to being ner- Although some observers have runners already know what the country team will be running for the a two-game, Central Collegiate both are nursing injured knees. Ques- vous. After losing to Volkey at the picked Miami to win, Brodt says he course is like and what to expect," Mid-American Conference Champion- Hickey Association series with tionable for the Tech series is golie Notre Dame Invitational, Koehler feels Western Michigan will have the Brodt said. ship, the Falcon's women's team will Michigan Tech. Mike David, who suffered a thigh came back and avenged his only loss edge since the Broncos defeated be in East Lansing Mich., for the The Huskies were tabbed as pre- bruise in last weekend's series with to a MAC harrier at the Central Col- Miami earlier this fall in a dual meet. Besides Koehler, six other runners NCAA's District Four Qualifier. Nine season favorites to win the CCHA this Michigan State. legiates meet, by finishing 20 seconds The Broncos will be seeking their will participate in the championship other teams, including Michingan year, their first season in the league. "In every game, we have been in a faster than Volkey. third consecutive conference title in meet, Brodt said. The six are State, Indiana and Northwestern of However, the former Western Col- position to win going into the third "The course at Eastern Michigan the 38-year history of the meet. sophomores Chris Los, Tim Brennan the Big Ten, will be competing with legiate Hockey Association power has period, but critical mistakes have kill- (site of the Central Collegiates meet) and Chuck Pullom, freshman Jeff the hopes of advancing to the national experienced early problems while ed us," BG coach Jerry York said. was more hilly than at South Bend,' Brodt said the Falcons earlier dual Boutelle, junior Bob Barrett and meet on November 21, in Raleigh, struggling to a 2-3-1 mark overall and "We've got to do a better ' '- ui.. -t- Koehler said. ''I feel pretty confident meet against the Redskins at Miami senior co-captain Holger Hille. N.C. 1-3 in the CCHA. ing our poise.