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BG News (Student Newspaper) University Publications
2-4-1982
The BG News February 4, 1982
Bowling Green State University
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Recommended Citation Bowling Green State University, "The BG News February 4, 1982" (1982). BG News (Student Newspaper). 3951. https://scholarworks.bgsu.edu/bg-news/3951
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 B G News Thursday Bowling Green State University February 4, 1982 Latest winter storm sweeps over nation dumping more snow by the Associated Press ward, spreading more snow from eastern Kansas to the Great Lakes states. Northwest Ohio has been hit by yet another snowstorm, burying THE STORM out of the southern the region under 11 inches of snow, plains dumped 7 inches of snow as reported by the National across northern Arkansas and 9 Weather Service in Toledo. This inches in eastern Missouri, which latest storm has swept across the was still digging out from thigh- nation, wreaking havoc along the hi»h drifts, the legacy of a snowfall way. ■ -'most 2 feet over the weekend. The tempestuous winter of '82 In Georgia, flash floods blocked sent floodwaters into the second roads in half a dozen counties and floors of homes in Atlanta's sub- forced the evacuation of some urbs Wednesday and punished New homes. Many schools were closed. England with ice storms that In Cobb County, northeast of blacked out many communities. Atlanta, residents were evacuated A chemical tank truck wrecked from about 15 homes in the Fox on an icy highway near Strouds- Hills subdivision when Sope Creek burg, Pa. One thousand people overflowed. Other evacuations were evacuated. A school bus were ordered along the Chattahoo- skidded into an overturned city bus chee River near Vinings and along in Lowell, Mass., slightly injuring Sweetwater Creek near Austell. IS children. JAMES RAY, director of the Cobb County Emergency Manage- A SNOWSTORM in Utah trig- ment Agency, said water was up to gered avalanches east of Salt Lake the second floor of some of the $75,- City that trapped a transit system 000 homes in the Fox Hills area. bus. The passengers took another In Atlanta, Alan Brown paddled bus. a canoe on the Atlanta Country Rivers and streams bloated by Club golf course, submerged in heavy rains washed across high- Chattahoochee floodwaters. In the ways and down city streets in seve- nearby garages of the $200,000 ral states along the Eastern River Place condominiums, water Seaboard. Ice jams contributed to covered the wheels of Cadillacs the flooding in some areas. and other luxury cars. As farm tractors tugged at aban- "My basement is a natural swim- Battling to kMp ahead of another major storm, Rota Donald, a member of the University's grounds craw, shovels snow off tha ataps photo by Dean Koeptler doned cars mired in 18 inches of ming pool and there is 2^4 to 3 feet of tha administration building. Donald and other grounda craw members were expected to work until 10:00 p.m. laat night, claaring snow left in parts of Oklahoma on of water in the first floor," said anow. Tuesday, that storm pushed north- Tom Nelson of Fox Hills. Unique Gift shop offers hard-to-find items
by Linda Perez sian cockroach traps. Prices are BUT THIS DAY Hohler can be News staff reporter tailored to fit a college student's found offering tea to both custom- budget, Hohler said, running from ers and browsers, smiling gra- 10 cents to $30. ciously. ■ The scent of the tea As weary travelers make their mingles with clove incense, while way through Bowling Green's YET HOHLER prefers to call the plaintive strains of Willie Nel- snowy trenches, a two-story struc- Simple Pleasures a curiosity shop son singing "Stardust" can be ture at 325 E. Wooster Street, instead of a gift store. heard in the background. Music amidst similar-looking houses, of- "It would be nice if people bought and pleasant scents contribute to fers an escape from the dreariness things, but it doesn't really mat- the atmosphere of Simple Plea- of winter. ter, he said, describing Simple sures, Hohler maintained. Stained glass ornaments peek Pleasures as an expensive hobby An MBA graduate of the Univer- from its wide bay windows, and the rather than a main source of in- sity, he called Simple Pleasures faint tinkle of chimes from a bal- come. the "realization" of his college cony drifts through the frigid air. A fantasy to own a small retail shop. sign reads "Simple Pleasures," "I'd like people to enjoy the After working for Gould Inc., in emblazoned with the logo of a rain- ambience of the place. Its atmo- such cities as Milan, Chicago and bow, on a lamppost. sphere differentiates it from any Angola, Ind., Hohler returned to "Enjoy all ye who enter here- other place in town," he said. Bowling Green to start his own browsers welcome." reads another It's rare to find Hohler at the business. sign, in paper, on the front window. sales counter, brewing cinnamon- He and his mother ref inished and Dale Hohler is the owner of Sim- orange tea in a percolator. His job wallpapered the entire shop, which ple Pleasures, a shop that opened as a manufacturers' representa- formerly housed American Hand- last spring. The- merchandise of- tive for six companies takes him icrafts and Davy Jones' Locker, fered at the store ranges from away from Bowling Green three to last February. relatively ordinary watering cans, four days each week. He hired An inevitable question asked of Dala Hohler, owner of gift shop Simple Pleasures, aaya his store is more for enjoyment than a staff photo by Ron Haglar sea shell magnets and Chinese three University students to run him is why he chose Bowling real moneymaker. Hohler started tha ahop in Bowling Green because he likes the'simple yoyos to the bizarre, including Simple Pleasures during his ab- plaasuraa of Ufa, Ilka gardening, antiques, and fireplaces." Chinese cricket boxes and Polyne- sences. Green. continued on page 7 Academic Council discusses possibility Polish government blames student activists for riots of school status for home ec department WARSAW, Poland (AP) - About 760 culated a clandestine "appeal to stu- by David Sigworth free up instructional time for fac- with department designation," officials - six of them provincial gov- dents of the world" to show support Inside News staff reporter ulty," Packard said. Russell said. School status elicits a ernors - have been fired since the for Polish students. The association Having school status also will "different status image going into Dec. 13 martial law crackdown, the was declared subversive after the 3 Student government A proposal to give the Depart- positively influence the recruit- recruitment." official Polish news agency PAP said Communist government announced ment of Home Economics semi- ment of faculty and students, Wil- yesterday. martial law. president Bruce John- autonomous school status received liams said. AND, ACCORDING TO the pro- At the same time, the government Government spokesman Jerzy Ur- son says that fighting several endorsements yesterday in The department has been com- posal. "Potential faculty members newspaper Republic blamed student ban told a news conference for foreign state budget cuts to higher its first discussion before Aca- peting in student recruitment with are always attracted to an institu- activists for last Saturday's riots in reporters that 3,000 young Gdansk education will be the first demic Council. home economic schools from Kent tion where in the discipline is Gdansk and said they wanted "a rioters were shouting anti-police slo- priority of the new govern- Dr. Doris Williams, acting chair State University, Ohio University highly regarded. A school with change in the political system in Po- gans and trying to storm government ment. of the department, presented Coun- and Ohio State University, Dr. appropriate direction and divisions land/' buildings before they were dispersed. cil with a 17-page package of infor- Ronald Russell, the department has higher regard than the status A Radio Warsaw broadcast mon- He said police used water hoses and mation to supplement the 97-page chair when work began on the as a department with areas." itored in Vienna said an army general tear gas. committee-drafted proposal. proposal, said. The proposal does not request had been named governor of Gdansk 7 A government agency Gaining school status would ben- any "supplemental monetary or province following the riots, the most IT WAS the first time the govern- says that many finan- efit students and faculty members, BUT IN ENROLLMENT figures, personnel resources now or in the serious violent challenge to the Com- ment elaborated on the riot since cial aid recipients are Williams said. the University's department (878) future." munist government in more than a Sunday, when it said 205 people were not meeting academic stan- "Credentials (of graduates) are is far ahead of schools at O.S.U. "The primary cost-savings cen- month. arrested and 14 people injured. dards. more marketable if they are com- (773), K.S.U. (512) and O.U. (382). ter around the decrease in the The government also said U.S. eco- Urban said the riot started when a ing from a school instead of a According to one package attach- number of administrative hours nomic sanctions against Poland crowd gathered to put flowers at a department," she said. ment, the University's home eco- (required of faculty members)... threatened to destroy the nation's monument to shipyard workers killed nomics department enrollment as opposed to instructional hours," chicken market because American in 1970 food riots. The riot Saturday 9 Bowling Green came in ALSO, THE CHANGE would almost matches the mean enroll- Russell said. imports of feed corn had been cut off. came two days before the government out of the cold to score give faculty members more in- ment of home economic programs And the proposal assures that the raised prices on food. a 63-61 come-from be- struction time, she said, because with college status (882). The program intends to retain "recip- PAP SAID the Polish officials fired Martial law authorities have since hind win over Western Michi- less time would be devoted to ad- school mean is 662 and department rocally beneficial relationships included six provincial governors, 14 tightened security in Gdansk, the gan last night. ministrative duties. mean is 340. with the colleges of Health and deputy governors and 160 mayors or northern seaport where the now-sus- Dr. Sandra Packard, dean of the Also, the University's depart- Community Services and Arts and local leaders. pended Solidarity independent labor College of Education, said depart- ment ranks 21st in enrollment out Sciences." The agency did not elaborate, but union was formed. ment faculty members now carry of 108 universities. The only depart- many officials have been replaced by The student group's appeal urged "split assignments,'' performing a ment with higher enrollment is at ALSO, WILLIAMS SAID the military officers under the govern- students in other countries to show portion of the administrative func- Northern Winoii University (18th; change would be a lift to the morale ment's campaign to purge and blackl- their support on the association's first Weather tion. 932 enrolled). of the home economics faculty, ist people who are suspected of anniversary Feb. 18. The appeal ap- But the change would "decrease "Coming out of a program with who "have greatly supported and disloyalty to the Communist Party peared to be timed with the reopening Cloudy. High in the upper the number f individuals carrying school designation has much more voted for the concept of the school. and the state. of Warsaw University on Thursday. It teens, low in the low teens. 50 the administrative load and, thus, impact than coming out of a school continued on page 7 Officials of the banned Independent had been closed after the military percent chance of percipita- Students' Association In Warsaw cir- crackdown. tion. 2 Tkt BG New. Frkrury 4, 1*2 Opinion Reagan certification should be questioned ing him/her to consider carefully president's report and if convin that the president's certification con- tains significant errors, join other Focus members of Congress in protesting it. The following questions may be of by Kent Morse help to you in formulating letters to Social Justice Commitee Member Congressional leaders. Ask you rep- resentative: This is a crucial time for those who •Do you agree with former ambas- are concerned with stopping U.S. in- sador Robert White's conclusion (CBS tervention in El Salvador. In 1981, News 12/3/81) that there is "no Congress put conditions on all further doubt" that the military was responsi- military aide to El Salvador. Re- ble for the murder of the four Ameri- cently, President Reagan certified can religious workers? that these conditions are being met. •Do you believe that the "Govern- The president certified that the ment of El Salvador has made good government of El Salvador: faith efforts to investigate these mur- •is making a concerted and signifi- ders and bring to justice those respon- cant effort to control gross violations sible for the killings?" of internationally recognized human rights; •Do you plan to assign a specific member of your Washington D.C. •is achieveing substantial control office staff to carefully monitor the over all elements of its own armed president's certification of the condi- forces, so as to bring to an end the tions imposed by Congress on the $26 indiscriminate torture and murder of million military aide package for El Salvador an citizens by these forces; Salvador? •Will you send me your assessment •is making continued progress in of the accuracy of the president's implementing essential economic and certification? political reforms, including&he land reform program; and •» FDR/FMLN, the major group
Edftyial and Buavwaa Offtoaa ere is a wise saying I have recently, lOBUnManrtyHal heard that I would like to pass along Bo*«ng Oraan StaM Unr-arwty fcmtno Oraan Onto 43403 to you: "A man of quality is not Phono (419)372 2001 threatened by a woman seeking Horn 0 a m k> 5 o m Moo ■» through Friday equality.'.' The BG N«wt rthntarr 4, INI 9
President says cuts should be of first concern Student government will deal with budget problems by Scott Sleek University." efforts now underway. Potapchuk said. Fee Allocations, which is arge fairs and state and com- elected as interim chair- Newi staff reporter Johnson explained that JOHNSON ADDED that The structuring of va- an aspect of the constitu- tablishing breakdown of munity affairs also will be person for a committee to he, Vice President Margie he will be writing to all rious committees also was tion still being examined on- and off-campus di« set up, Johnson said. structure the legislative Fighting state budget Potapchuk and Student state legislatures, explain- discussed, and Johnson ex- by a special constitutional tricts, Johnson said. branch. A responsibility of cuts in higher education Consumer Union President ing to them how the stu- plained that all rules corn- revision committee. He said in the past there this committee would be will be a major function of Mike Grayson will be lob- dent body can be hurt by ing out of the legislature "This hasn't been passed Other committees to be set has been one person doing choosing organizational the newly elected student bying at the state legis- the 8.9 percent cut planned must go through commit- by the Board of Trustees, Si will be in charge of many jobs, ana by setting representatives, a process government in the next few lature for Rhodes' by the University to meet tees first, but we will assume that it udent welfare, semester Xboards, this will be alle- which is to be instituted months, Bruce Johnson, proposed sales tax in- reductions in state fund- is going to be passed by the conversion and the budget ted. this quarter. Informational student body president, crease, which would re- ing. "THAT CAN BE a prob- Board of Trustees," John- cuts, he added. letters to student organiza- said in the first meeting of duce cuts in public Potapchuk also urged lem if we don't have a good son said. Patrick O'Shea, at-large tions have already been the organization Tuesday education. the representatives to edu- committee structure, he A rules committee will Boards for academic af- representative, was sent out, Potapchuk said. night. A trip to the state legis- cate their constituents said, be in charge of writing by- Johnson said it is the lature in Columbus about the reductions. A major function of a laws to the constitution, duty of student govern- planned next Tuesday for "This is a potential for a finance committee would Potapchuk added. Send Your ment "to ensure top qual- all interested students is major crisis, and some- be overseeing the Advisory te ity for students at the the first of these lobbying thing has to be done now," Committee for General THIS COMMITTEE also . Friends and Lovers n Box tops, stamps now gimmicks for airlines A BG News Valentine Message! by the Associated Press tions director, said child must be accompa- certificates was increased "sweethearts" must make yesterday the company nied by fare-paylng to 1,200 stamps. reservations. Box tops, trading stamps was gearing up for in- adult. The New York Air pro- Mine uuur jLj and coupons seem more creased promotion of its AHl FLORIDA started motion began Feb. 1. Any- Passengers flying Pan suited to the supermarket box-top offer. Any child, giving certificates worth one purchasing a ticket on American World AirwaysAir than the sky, but they are ages 2 to 16. who sends in 400 Green. Stamps each to a weekday flight can take to Florida from New York among the latest weapons five seals from Chex or passengers on intrastate along a "sweereethear »rt" free or Washington from Jan- being used by airlines in Honey Bran cereal can fly flights on Jan. 11. The pro- of cl arge, si;imply )ly by pre- uary through Feb. 5 re- the war to win passengers. free on Republic anywhere 5 ram was exoanded on senting a store-bought Val- ceive a coupon good for a Redmond Tyler, Repub- in the United States where an. 28 to cover interstate entine card at the boarding free ticket to any of 13 lic Airline's public rela- the carrier operates. Each flights and the value of the gate. Passengers and their foreign cities. Correction The News incorrectly listed Mike Grayson as president of Friday, February 12,1982 Edition BG log- the Consumer Union yesterday. Grayson is director of special projects for the organization. Also, the News reported that 88 percent of the state education budget is Deadline: Wed., Feb. 10, 4 p.m. TDTOVER FOR HEMOPHILIA was President; Man Malone, First Vice being cut. Eight-eight percent of the total cuts to be made 106 University Hall canceled last Sunday and is resceduled by the state will come from the education budget. The News President; Laura Veith, Second Vice regrets the errors. s> , for Feb. 7 at 6:00 p.m. in the Activities 4 President; Allison Roth, Assistant Sec- Center in the rec center. ond Vice President; Kim Morrison, Cab- inet Director, Susan Cuipak, Secretary; MANAGEMENT CLUB will meet Feb. Lisa Stage, Treasurer. 8 at 7:30 p.m. in 110 Business Adminis- 1 tration Bldg. Flo Lehman will talk about THE MEDICAL CONSEQUENCES second interviews and Pat Taylor, from OF NUCLEAR WAR will be presented PRICE SALE Standard Oil, will talk about job opportu- by the Social Justice Committee on Feb. nities in Cleveland, 8 at 8:00 p.m. in 204 Moseley Hall. THE DEADLINE TO SUBMIT works THE UNIVERSITY'S FORENSIC for the Flora Bloch Ethnic Arts Award is TEAM won a second place sweepstakes 2 ONNOW April 2, but Dr. Robert Perry, chair of trophy last weekend in competition the award committee, is urging students against 19 other colleges and universi- to begin developing project ideas now. ties. Sipeaking to earn the 212.5 point win » Projects could include such things as were Denise Bostdorff, Tim Coombs, ethnic-oriented folk art such as architec- Steve Cotten, Dan Donnellon, Brian ture art, costuming, criticism, crafts, Hayes, Karen Holzapfel, Alvin Lindsey, THE POWDER cuisine, dance, festivals, furnishings, Susan McFee, Kathiv McNabb. Lee jewelry, music, literature, philosophy Pfeiffer, Dave Schwaewe, Nancy and poetry. Projects are being accepted Schumm, Carrie Singleton and Phil and additional information can be ob- Smrek. PUFF tained in the Ethnic Studies Dept. in room 113 Shatzel Hall or at a meeting EDITOR'SNOTE: The BG Log is » today at in room 117 Shatzel Hall at 2:30 printed on Tuesdays and Thursdayslursday p.m. only. Please type items to be printed and deliver to the News Office, 106 Univer- I 5?5 MDGES'T j NEW OFFICERS OF THE PANHEL- sity Hall, at least two days ahead of the LENIC Council include Dianne Hovanec. day the item will appear in the paper. A\ Dixie Electric Co. Inc. u An Entertainment Utility * and tf WIOT present Fish Sale t The HOSER PARTY
Between 4:00 - 8:00 Thurs. And Fri. VBMI.ni I All Freshwater Fish and Saltwater Damsel Fish mn-y Thursday, February 4th BG's Largest Selection Of Fresh and Saltwater Fish A Hoser party? At the Dixie? Come on guys, get your minds out of the gutter it's not what you COLLEGE I.D. think exactly. Well what is a Hoser Party then? NIGHT It's a great idea for a great time BRING IN YOUR COLLEGE I.D. put together by two comedians from Canada and WIOT. We're not going Sowtlaf Cw<. nJ «•<• Uofcmily to give all the detaijs here - you'll • KMLING OMIN. OHP OW3
■ JOr»J Q STUOSNT just have to come out to experience 417 02 Twn •uu* it for yourself! ..no em* «ITN cue**"' ou*«H» m»no*"0" Don't forget to look for 104 specials AND GET IN FREE! during the night. ... SPECIALS AT THE BAR ALL EVENING.. .SPECIALS-SPECIALS SPECIALS.. .SPECIALS
COME PLUG YOURSELF IN 4 TW BC News refcraarv *. ><«
JT^ ACCENTACCENT ;,. . >
Mary Steigerwild lifts Banji Snyder out of the water In the club pool at tha tha Studant Racraatlon Cantor: Barb Moeller and Chrla Lam help Llaa Rothleisch onto tha still rings In Hayes Gymnasium: "These kid* ara graat. Thank God, thay'ra hara. Thank God, they're giving ma something to look forward "I put In what I would to a Wand, trying to help out If I can."Chris and Llaa have learning to." Benjl has Down's syndrome. disabilities.
"The kids don't need pity, . and the student volunteers don't want a pat on the back."
Julia Hlckok gives Oanya Ellis a hug after swimming: "I think people Just being around her la nice. She hugs you all the time. If you kiss her or just give her a really rjlce hug, she just loves that." Danya la microsephallc and Mind. T»s K Nm Veweary «. MM S ACCENTACCENT ENT
Cathy McQill (left) and another volunteer halp Janice Twyman In the pool: "Hopefully with help they can get the most out o! Tammy Meyer (center) and two fellow volunteers catch Brooke Bennet as she falls lite. They need a little more than most people." Janice Is blind and profoundly retarded. Ice skating:"She could probably do anything any normal kid could, ft Just takes her a little while to loam." Brooke has Down's syndrome. Saturday Morning Exchange The children come in all shapes and sizes and "If you feel sorry for them, that's a barrier," have different handicaps. Some are blind, deaf, she said. "I just forget his handicap and see it unable to walk or are mentally retarded. Some as just part of Chris personality. I wish a lot of have a combination of all these handicaps. things for him, but I don't feel sorry for him." Many people look upon them with pity and regret. CAROL BRAMSCHEIBER, a graduate The volunteers are students at the assistant in HPER who volunteers as a University. They are young, bright and "floater," taking the place of volunteers who healthy. Many people look upon them with are unable to make the clinic, finds the pity Sreat pride because, out of the goodness of obstacle a little harder to overcome. ielr hearts, these students unselfishly "There's a fine line, I guess, between pity sacrifice their Saturday mornings to help the and feeling sorry. You can feel sorry for them handicapped. but at the same time you've got to let them be These are only first impression of the themselves. Find their capabilities, and do not Saturday Activity Clinic. But a closer look dwell on their limitations.' changes this outlook. The purpose of the clinic is to enable the The children don't need pity. children to experience as many new forms of The volunteers don't need praise. recreation as possible and to develop their "THEY DONT want you to feel sorry for physical skills. But for most volunteers the them," volunteer Mary Steigerwald, a senior emphasis is placed on the children's enjoyment physical education major, said. "They just of the activities. want to have a good time." "It's such a challenge to have them The clinic is not rooms full of charity cases. experience new things...to have a kid The relationships between the volunteers and experience a new thing and like it and be good the children they work with is a true give-and- at it," Stiegerwald said. take situation. The shouts and laughter that can be heard "I love having the satisfaction, maybe its during the clinic are proof of the volunteers' selfish, but knowing, 'Hey, look what I'm doing success, but this success did not come without for these kids' - it makes me special,'" some feelings of frustration and much Steigerwald said. "I'm fortunate to have these patience. kids want me." "IT IS kind of frustrating, but it isn't all that Steigerwald works with four year-old Benji bad," Julie Hickok, a junior elementary Snyder, who has Down's Syndrome. Both education and learning disability major, said. benefit from the one-trxme relationship they Hickoc works with Danya Ellis, age 19, who is share for two hours every other weekend at the blind and a microcephalic clinic. "She's having fun. I think it's important that "When I go in there I think, This is Benji's she have fun," Hickok said. time to have fun. This is his time to let loose,' " Cathy McGill, a senior special education Steigerwald said. major and also a volunteer at the clinic, said "IT FEELS GREAT to know that he's mine she also finds working with the handicapped and that I'm helping him and really doing frustrating at times.'tYou do need a lot of something for him. It's kind of selfish because patience, but it's a lot more of a challenge for he's real cute." them, and they enjoy it as much as you do." Four times a auarter, the volunteers' and A closer does reveal that the children of childrens' Saturday mornings are filled with Saturday Activity Clinic need no pity. activities ranging from jumping on a "They're so willing to learn," Steigerwald trampoline in Eppler South gymnasium to said. "They're so loveable, They're always swimming in the club pool at the Recreation teaching me something new." Center. There is no time nor reason to feel sorry for A CLOSER look also reveals the Saturday the children on these mornings. Activity Clinic isn't just for the physically and "They get to experience so much you can't mentally handicapped. really feel sorry for them," Steigerwald said. "They (the children) get to learn everything, "You have to get it out of your head because but I think the satisfaction and the rewards of otherwise, how are you going to help them helping them are just as great for us," said when you're in that state?" volunteer Tammy Meyer, a sophomore Like Steigerwald, volunteer Barb Moeller, a physical major. sophomore special education major, said she "They (the volunteers) enjoy the kids," feels that pity is an obstacle that has to be Bramscheiber said. "They look forward to overcome when working with the handicapped. Saturdays with the kids. They probably look Moeller works with Chris Lam, 11, who has a forward to those Saturdays with the kids more learning disability. than the kids are anxious to come." As a "floater" Carol Bramschrelber fills In for volunteers who are unable to attend the clinic. On this particular Saturday Carol was bowling with Andre* Luce: "You get to be with each one of them end each one touches you in a different way. They're all special. story and photos fay Dale Otnori « TV »G Nm Frtnwry 4, 1N2 Classifieds.
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Moln*SS2-7571 daily drink specials The HakstyNng Place M Tht K N«w< Faaraary 4, 1*2 T Agency wants failing students out WASHINGTON (AP) - A watchdog agency yesterday • Some students had been in school "up to eight urged Congress to impose academic progress standards academic years." on colleges to force them to throw out tailing students • A business major at one college, who got $6,000 in aid, who get federal aid. took Accounting Principles five times, earning three Gregory Ahart, of the General Accounting Office, said failing grades and two D's, and Quantitative Analysis that at 20 institutions recently checked by his agency, four tunes, earning three F's and a D. nearly 20 percent of the students getting Pell Grants and • A community college student got more than $5,000 in 23.1 percent of those drawing Social Security had grades aid while pursuing an associate degree in nursing. After lower than the 2.0, or "C," average usually required of getting the degree, she stayed for two more quarters and graduates. About one in 10 had averages below 1.5, or "D- got $2,000 more to study "yoga, architecture construction plus," he said. and beginning snow skiing. But several members of the House Education and • A private four-year college lowered its freshman Labor subcommittee said the colleges checked by the requirements to 0.5, an F-plus. GAO wern't typical. Ahart acknowledged GAO picked the colleges from a list that the Education Department AHART SAID nine of the 20 institutions, or 45 percent, said had financial aid problems. were not enforcing their own standards of academic progress. He said the Veterans Administration does ANOTHER GAO official, Frankie Fulton, said, "We require institutions to enforce standards of progress, and found the greater problem in those schools that had open there were fewer abuses of VA benefits. admission policies." "We believe a uniform federal policy for academic Ahart said GAO investigators who reviewed tran- progress standards is needed," he said. scripts and financial aid records of 5,805 students found: Following is the list of 20 colleges cited by the GAO. • A student at a private four-year college got $15,587 in Although the GAO did not identify the campuses on federal aid over five years, despite an average of 1.35, or which the cases it cited occurred, it identified the 20 as: less than a D-plus. If the college had followed its standards, it would have kicked the student out after two • Four-year public colleges: Alabama State University years and saved the government $9,136. in Montgomery; Boise State University in Idaho; Lewis- • A student at a community college got $2,215 in Pell Clark State College in Lewiston, Idaho; Northern Ken- Grants over five semesters despite completing only three tucky University in Highland Heights; Southern Illinois of 58 credit hours with a grade point average of 0.11 on a University in Edwardsville: University of Florida at scale of 1 to 4. Gainesvlle; West Georgia College in Carrollton. " • A student at a private four-year college got $7,771 in . Four-year private: McKendree College in Lebanon, federal aid over four semesters despite a 0.76 GPA. 111.; Morris Brown College in Atlanta; Webster College, • A student, after five years and more than $4,200 in Webster Groves, Mo.; Xavier University in Cincinnati. Pell Grants, was still a second-quarter sophomore. • Two-year public: Atlanta Junior College in Georgia; Miami-Dade Community College in Florida; Portland Community College in Oregon; Seattle Central Commu- from page 1 from page 1 nity College in Washington; Sinclair Community College Council. in Dayton, Ohio; State Community College in East St. "Approving this proposal is an opportunity to build Louis, 111. start photo by Al Fuchs faculty morale and a sense of accomplishment which • Two-year private: Anderson College in Anderson, Digging Out -- Again could counteract other related negative aspects cur- S.C.. rently involved with the University environment - • Public vocational: Indiana Vocational Technical Phillip Johnson, ■ senior rattraunt management major pushes hla particularly since no funds are involved." she said. College in Columbus, Ind. car through a snow drift in the student services parking lot. •Proprietary: DeVry Institute of Technology in At- Several Council members, including Packard, lanta. Dwight Burlingame, dean of University libraries and learning resources, and Dr. Karl Vogt, dean of the from page 1 College of Business Administration, spoke in favor of Bowling Green State Gniv. gift shop. the proposal. No vote could be taken, though, because Black Student Union "BECAUSE I ENJOY the simple pleasures of life, like wan, English wrapping paper, Irish tweed hats (bought it was the proposal's first discussion. gardening, antiques, and fireplaces," Hohler answers. at a U.S. customs auction for confiscated and abandoned Board of Black Cultural Activities He said January and February are the slowest months merchandise) and Polynesian grass skirts and safari In other agenda matters, Council heard comments Presents for sales. During certain blustery winter days, only six to hats. on articulation recommendations for college prepara- eight people come into the shop, Hohler said. But in the tory curriculums from Dr. Robert Bougnton, chair- MICHAEL HENDERSON summer, as many as 100 people a day drift in and out of "UNIQUENESS is a big attraction," Hohler explained. man of physics and astronomy, and Dr. James Litwin, Simple Pleasures, he said. "I wanted it (Simple Pleasures) to have as broad an director of institutional studies. in concert along with Describing himself as "an ardent flea market at- appeal as possible, so I started offering products that tender," Hohler said many of the things he sells or uses couldn't be found elsewhere." And the progress of the Subcommittee on Academic STARS ENTERTAINMENT as displays were bought from flea markets around the He said he does not plan to open a chain of similar Priorities ana Objectives was given by Dr. Donald STARS BAND country, including a display photograph of a Toledo shops, but intends to expand Simple Pleasures' merchan- DeRosa, subcommitee chairman. Polish community band at the (urn of the century. dise to include housewares and other items "of use" to Saturday Feburary 13, 1982 He also sells handmade items, such as pillows and students. - in the University Union stuffed cocker spaniels from a Norwalk woman, wooden A person wandering through the shop may find himself TOLEDO Grand Ballroom train sets from a retired Air Force officer of Hamilton, hopelessly bedazzled with Simple Pleasures eye-catch- SAMURAI: PART H Sound Asylum Tickets: $6.50 Ind., and cloth dolls from his aunt, Jennie Shafts, of ing arrays. Tommy Ls Available at: BOWLING GREEN Cottonwood, California. There's so much in the place, it's impossible to catch it all," Hohler admitted, smiling broadly. FEB. 5 7:30 P.M. Finders Records & Tapes Finders Records & Tapes "BUT I generally do most of my buying from West Essence Plaza University Union Box Office Coast importers," Hohler said. With fondness, he tells of the time he bought handmade THE GISH THEATER, easels from a man who said he was a professional Santa Claus, trying to "supplement his income.". .Haircuts FREE ADMISSION •I didn't rticularly care for the easel* But he was the sweetest ol man," Hohler said. The easels now stand as Asian Studies Program part of a display in a "browsing library" at the back of c&nfeb. 4-5-6 the shop, amidst Hohler's personal collection of books on cooking, gardening and trivia. Some of the more hard-to-find items in Simple Plea- Howards sures include a seven-tier bamboo bird cage from Tai- Get Involved GETAWAY VACATION! " An Evening with 210 N MAIN A perfect getaway during the winter season. Enjoy 3 days and Mark Twain" f Mjrm of luxury and comfort in one of Ohio's fabulous resort In lodges at attractive package prices. MOHICAN STATE PARK LODGE For all graduate Students Only a 1 hour drh« t— a——I — ■ and graduate Faculty Student only $59.95 Thursday Feb. 4,1982 cAn u>) on otnof double occupancy Alumni Center 6:00 p.m. Government Package Includes: • Beautiful room for two nights Sponsored by Graduate Student Senate SEXTRfl CHEESE! • Dinner each night Applications for • Breakfast (1 day) on any MM pine, with MM or i • Heated indoor swimming pool ocWMenol Items assistants for • Sauna • Game Room ASK fo» It when ordering ALSO DUO* • Cross Country Skiing" • Snow Mobiimg" Cabinet position - r MORTAR BOARD OPEN AT 4 p.m. a Ice Fishing • Hiking • Down Hill Skiing* Applications available in 405 405 Student Services 'or rtonrujbon ma rcwrvcooni of* Ion rre* (m Onto) 1 1 |Q J Tr— Dellvawy MOHICAN STATE PARK LODGE [Student Services for all 352-5166 1 (800) 473-6700 Feb2-Feb5. 0"»> 9Md itvowff- Mart* H,t«M Juniors with a 3.0 GPA IpBffl* EXPIRES AS POSTED! L(or higher) OD*-«ttt) Oy AlASfffV , Applications due February 12 —Eppsa— March of Dimes NEED AN ESCORT _ prevent Get Lucky at THURSDAY NIGHT IS ^T^ birth call Commuter Off-Campus CINEMA \&2 STUDENT NIGHT!!! V defects Organization BIG WEEK! STUDENTS $1.00 tyckyJUwr Paul Newman Fred Astaire Mosely 372-0360 M-R 5-12:00 a.m. more than a steakhouse Sally Field GHOST STORY OF MALICE The Office of Student - Luncheon Specials - Publications is now accepting applications for $2.49 eo. AT 7:30 & 9:45 p.m. JfTP AT_7:30 & 9:30 p.n Editors of the: Baked Cod Sirloin Beef Tips CLA-ZEL ALL SEATS ANYTIME BG News 3 piece Chicken 1/3 lb. Chop Steak Mountain Obsidian Robinson Served with Idaho Baked Potato Thay survtod Key and Tossed Salad Bowl nature* fury... butnotthe I Apply: 106 University Hall m 1726 E. 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So HURRY FIRST COME FIRST SERVE PACKAGE INCLUDES: •Air transportation 'Transfers to/from airport and hotel •Tax and service charges on included items Including a charge for planning and operation. •COLLEGE TRAVELS MEMBERSHIP •Optional sightseeing •Lei greeting •Price per person based on 4 persons sharing a room. Doubles are $40.00 extra per person •Hotel Accomodations • COLLEGE TRAVELS 1-216-826-1521 227 E. Bridge Street, Berea, Ohio 44017 Enclosed please find $ ______as payment in full for ______number of persons. Make check or money order payable to GOULANDRIS TRAVEL AGENCY. Full payment is due by February 27,1982. Name(s) ______School Address ______Home ______■______, State/Zip ______Phone — — Phone ~ — AIRLINE SEATING: Smoking( ) Non-Smoking( ) To be a member of COLLEGE TRAVELS, WHICH INCLUDES up-to- date Information on inexpensive trips and vacations offered, send one dollar with the necessary Information In the coupon. You do not have to go on this trip to be a member. JUST SEND COUPON. - Tkt »G New Fckrauy 4, l»t2 ♦ Sports BG overcomes first-half blizzard for 63-61 victory by Joe Menzer final minutes of the opening half and a sports editor Falcons began a 9-0 spurt that errant WMU shot. The third time hands," Wothke said. "I wish he had but when the final seconds ticked see-saw battle for much of the latter brought them to within three, 38-35, by wasn't a charm for the Falcons. gone for the layup. That was a very down, we knew we had to take a stanza. WMU's Walker D. Russell Bowling Green avoided both a bliz- though, and after Russell converted a bi|glay." shot," Jenkins said. took a shot at the buzzer from mid- Jenkins capped that rally, too, by three-point play with 11:23 remaining, retained possession of the ball Jenkins and Newbern each had 18 zard of snow by Mother Nature and a court that glanced off the rim, but the blizzard of hot first-half shooting by drilling a 25-foot jumper just four the Falcons were down by four, 49-45. and Newbern hit a jumper from the points for the Falcons, who also got a referee signaled that he did not get seconds before the intermission. BG's BG co-captain Marcus Newbern top of the key to give the Falcons their tine 12-ooint effort out of Jackson. The Western Michigan to post an impor- the shot off in time. tant 63-61 Mid-American Conference burst was the turning point of the then took charge and commandeered first lead of the game, 50-49, with Broncos, who shot just 41 percent "I DONT care what (BG coach game, according BG coach John Wei- the Falcons into their first lead of the 10:38 left. from the floor in the second half, had victory over the Broncos, last night John) Weinert says, that's not the before 2,812 fans in Anderson Arena. nert. Same, with assistance from Lamar BG held that lead for all of 26 two others besides Russell in double shot they wanted," WMU coach Les "I've been asked the question for ackson. seconds. It took WMU just that long to figures. McElroy added 19 and Mike The issue was not settled until BG's Wothke said. "I'm sure he didn't want David Jenkins took a pass from David probably 20 years and usually I say First, Newbern drove the lane for a get the ball upcourt and into the hands Seberger had 14. a fall-away jumper from the comer there are a lot of turning points in a basket and drew a foul. He hit the free of Russell, who hit a 20-foot jumper WMU played much of the game in a Greer. dribbled to his left, and hit an with a man in his face." off-balance jumper from the right basketball game. But tonight, I throw to slice the WMU lead back to for two of his game-high 20 points. S-ead offense, with varied success, Nevertheless, Jenkins.' shot hit the thought when we were 12 down with one. It looked like it would all be for e Broncos first went to that offense baseline with just three seconds left in bottom of the net to keep BG in a tie the game. When Jenkins went up, 3:01 to go in the first half and we got it naught, however, when WMU's Larry The lead changed hands five more with 9:29 left in the first half and got ior first in the MAC with Eastern down to three -1 thought that was the Blahnik broke loose and was hit with a several easy baskets, but were beat at WMU's Jasper McElroy also went up Michigan, who also won last night. times down the stretch, but the Fal- ■ and stuck to him like fly on flypaper. turning point," Weinert said. nice pass for an apparently easy cons never led by more than their their own game in the end, when BG Both have 6-3 MAC records and could STILL, IT was not easy going for layup attempt. But Jackson came game-winning, two-point margin. Bill ran the clock down before Jenkins' "I turned to the side to get it off. I be joined at the top by Ball State, knew I had time to take one dribble to the Falcons in the second half. Lamar flyiflying out of nowhere to swat Blah- Faine hit two clutch free throws with shot. whose game at Toledo was postponed Jackson hit a bucket underneath at nik" 's shot away. the left or right after getting the pass, and will beplayed tonight in Centen- 2:31 left to put BG up 61-59, but so I took one quick dribble to the left,'1 the start of the half to bring BG within Russell countered that by sinking a "With Walker D. (Russell's) talent, nial Hall. The Falcons are 12-7 over- one, 38-37, but the Broncos staved off "I KIND OF practice those kind of pair from the charity stripe with 2:02 it's very tough to stop them in the Jenkins said. "He stuck with me all, while WMU dropped to 4-5 in the Bretty good. I thought he fouled me on two BG attempts to take the lead in blocks," Jackson said. "Once he remaining. spread. TheyVe been very successful MAC and 10-9 overall. the next four minutes. takes that dribble, I know I have an The Falcons then ran down the with it," Weinert said. "I thought in le way up, but 1 had enough control The Broncos controlled most of the of the ball to get it off." With just under 14 minutes left and extra step. I think he took it kind of clock until Jenkins hit his game-win- the first half it probably killed their first half by shooting 80 percent. BG trailing, 44-43, the Falcons got easy and put it up lightly." ner. momentum a little bit. The one disad- Jenkins' snot culminated what had WMU held its biggest lead of 12 points been a furious BG comeback in the another opportunity to take the lead "I thought he (Blahnik) went for the "(Coach Weinert) said to take it in vantage of that (offense) is that it can with 3:23 left, but it was then that the when John Flowers pulled down an jam because he went up with two for an easy layup or bring it back out, sometimes be a momentum-killer." Women eagers storm past KSU to set mark By Chuck Krumel coach Kathy Bole said that Arnzen News Staff Writer would probably be seeing more action in the future, since Robinson can only For the last few days in practice, play for a few minutes at a time. Bowling Green's women's basketball "With Diane still suffering from a team worked on ways to defense Kent stress factor, she is only able to play State's leading scorer and Ail-Ameri- about five minutes at a time," Bole can candidate Bonnie Beachy. said. "We felt it was better to let But the second leading scorer in the Jeanne (Arnzen) start since she has Mid-American Conference suffered a been really coming on strong lately knee injury in KSU's 82-59 win over and not have to substitute early in the Ohio last Saturday, and did not see game." action in Wednesday's game against Bole also praised the play of Pokel- the Falcons. sek and Turtle, whom she said did an With Beachy out of the lineup, the outstanding job of keeping the Golden Golden Flashes suffered their first Flashes away from the boards, a MAC loss of the season, an 84-64 problem that has plaqued the Falcons setback at the hands of the Falcons. in their last few outings. The Falcons thus tied the school re- Bole's assistant, Mike Hooper, said cord for most wins in a season, with that the fact that KSU's Beachy did their 15th victory against just seven not see any action in the contest was a losses. bit of a letdown for the Falcons. The Falcons put on perhaps their "All week long we prepared for finest offensive output of the season, ways to defense against her as five BG players scored in double (Beachy)," Hooper said. "We knew figures. The game's most outstanding that she suffered an injury (against performance came from BG's little OU), but we didn't know that she was point guard, Deanne Knoblauch, who unable to play until they got here. I led all game scorers with 18 points, 16 think it was a bit of a letdown that she of which came in the first half. didn't play." Knoblauch, not known for her scor- Nevertheless, Bole said she felt ing ability, was pitted against KSU's Beachy's presence would not have Denise Duncan, considered by some changed the game's outcome. "I don't observers to be the finest point guard think we would have won by as many in the MAC. P>ints if she would have played, but Knoblauch was particularly awe- m sure they probably don't feel the some in the first half as she scored same way," she said. "It would have consistently from the top of the key, been interesting to see what might and also made two nice driving lay ups have happened had she been in as the Falcons built a 42-36 lead 6y there." halftime. In addition to her offensive The Falcons may be meeting the output, Knoblauch dished out eight Flashes again in the MAC tourna- assists to lead the Falcons in that ments, which takes place Feb. 19-20, category. in Muncie, Ind. By that time, KSU "I like going up against teams hopes to have Beachy and their sec- where the opposing guards are good," ond leading scorer Dawna Johns both Knoblauch said. "As for my scoring, back in action. Johns also did not play if I'm hot, I'm going to put the ball up. against BG as she is also suffering They (KSU) were a strong team and from a mild leg injury. this was a big win for us. KSU was led by Kerri Strobelt and Along with Knoblauch, the Falcons Paulette Colantone, who each scored received fine performances, both of- 14 points, and Nancy Beatty, who fensively and defensively, from Chris finished with 12. The Falcons are now Turtle and Melissa Chase, each fin- 15-7 overall and 4-2 in the MAC. KSU ishing with 15 points, Sue Pokelsek, fell to 14-8 overall and 6-1 in confer- who tallied 17, and Jeanne Arnzen, ence play. who netted 12. The Falcons will attempt to set a Arnzen started the game in place of new BG record for victories when photo by D**n Koepfler Diane Robinson, who is still hobbled they travel to Oakland University, with a recurring leg injury. BG head this Saturday, for a 4:30 pm. contest. BQ't John Flower* watches ae rater** calls a toul on a fallen Bronco during laat night'a gam* at Anderson Arena. Falcon football dropped to l-AA MAC Basketball Roundup COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - Commis- decision to the NCAA. sioner Fred Jacoby says the reclassi- HE SAID Western Michigan and Eastern Mich. 74 Miami 68 and Craig Tubbs finished with 12 for led in scoring by Dave Zeigler's 23 The Bobcats, now 5-4 in MAC fication of the Mid-American Miami will be asked to submit more the Redskins. points. games, led 38-29 at halftime and built Conference to Divsion l-AA may have attendance figures to the NCAA clas- YPSILANTI, Mich. (AP) - Jack A crowd of 2,550 fans braved near- The Golden Flashes rallied from a ieir advantage to as much as 14 been premature. sification committee. Brusewitz scored 10 of his 18 points in blizzard conditions to attend the game 36-25 halftime deficit to tie the game points inthe second half. Bowling Green was planning to CMU rallied, though, and Melvin The National Collegiate Athletic the second half, during which Eastern at Bowen Fieldhouse. at the end of regulation. Northern had McLaughlin's two free throws with Association announced Tuesday night meet the 30,000-seat stadium require- Michigan shot a blistering 67.9 per- opened a 21-6 lead after 8:03 in the 2:35 left in the game brought the that 39 schools, including six MAC ment for Division 1-A status so it cent, as the Hurons defeated Miami, N. Illinois 79 Kent State 73 (OT) first half before Kent State fought schools of which Bowling Green is could can appeal its case, according Ohio 74-68 in a Mid-American Confer- back, coming within nine just before Chips to within one, 66-65. one, will be dropped from Division I-A to the commissioner. Northern Illi- ence basketball game last night. DE KALB, IU. (AP) - Carl Armato the intermission. But OU's Kirk Lehman drilled a 25- to Division l-AA for the 1982 college nois, whose stadium's capacity al- The victory lifted the Hurons to 13-6 made both ends of a one-and-one with A 6-foot lump snot by Curtis Moore foot jump shot with two minutes left to football season. ready exceeds 30,000, will also appeal for the season and 6-3 in the tight MAC 39 seconds left in overtime last night from the right side of the lane with 52 make it 68-65 and the Bobcats were The NCAA listed the MAC members the NCAA decision on that basis. race while the Redskins dipped to 7-12 to give Northern Illinois a 79-73 Mid- seconds left sent the game into over- not seriously threatened again. dropping to the lower classification as "None of this is set in concrete since American Conference victory over for the year and 4-5 in conference time. The Huskies failed to break the Toledo-Ball State postponed Ohio University. Kent State, Ball the status of four of the MAC institu- pi«y- Kent State. deadlock when an Armato baseline State, Eastern Michigan, Northern tions still must be determined," Ja- Theigame was tied 31-31 at the half, The Huskies made 12 of 14 free jumper rimmed off with seven sec- Illinois and BG. coby said. He listed the four schools but the Hurons ran off seven un- throws in the overtime, with Allen onds left in regulation. TOLEDO, Ohio (AP) - Ball State's The status of Miami and Western as Miami, Western Michigan, North- answered points to start the second 20 Rayhorn connecting on six of eight in key Mid-American Conference trip to Michigan remains to be settled, while ern Illinois and Bowling Green. minutes and led the rest of the way. the final five minutes to help the Ohio 72, Central Michigan <7 Toledo was postponed last night be- Central Michigan and league cham- "The NCAA list may have been Marlow McClain finished with 16 Huskies pull away from a 63-63 regu- cause of snow. pion Toledo wul stay in Division 1-A. premature because the status of some points for Eastern Michigan, Anthony lation tie. MT. PLEASANT, Mich. (AP) - Ball State has been tied for the Jacoby, in a prepared statement, Institutions is still pending, based on White came off the bench to score 13 Rayhorn led the Huskies with a 20- Ohio University sank 10 of its first 11 league lead with Bowling Green and said all 10 of the MAC teams will the data that must still be gathered and Jeff Zatkoff added 12 points for Ct, 20-rebound performance as shots from the field against Central Eastern Michigan. Ana Toledo's remain in Division 1-A in football until and the appeals option. Conference the Hurons. hem boosted its season record to Michigan, last night, and went on to coach. Bob Nichols, was bidding for Sept. 1 with their status dependent on personnel and university administra- George Sweigerg, Miami's 6-foot-9 9-10 overall and 5-4 in the MAC. hand the Chippewas their fourth his 300th career victory against the several factors. tors are committed to a Division 1-A senior center, led all scorers with 24 Kent State, which saw its record straight loss in Mid-American Confer- Cardinals. The two teams will try The commissioner says the six who Srogram and will continue to be," points while Chuck Dahn had 18 points slip to 8-11 and 4-5 in league play, was ence play, 72-67. again Thursday night. have been reclassified can appeal the acoby added. It Tk. K New. I'cknwn 4. 1« Distributed by the Task Force on Calendar Conversion Semester Convers This is the second in a series of publications issued by the Task Force on Conversion to the Early Conversion Checklist Semester Calendar. These publications are designed to provide students completing their programs The following procedures and deadline dates Any additional forms that may be Summer Quarter 1982 (Quarter System) under the semester system with information will be important aspects of each student's requested, for example, federal income Mid-April to May required for orderly and timely planning. planning for fall semester, 1982. By tax form 1040 or 1040A, financial aid 19 - Mail-in Fact sheet no. 1, distributed in the October 21, 1981. BC News, reviewed in a question-and- monitoring your timely completion of transcript, or statement of Tionsupport, , Registration for answer format the impact of the changeover on necessary steps, you should achieve an . must also be on file in the Office of Summer Quarter scheduling', course offerings, program requirements, orderly transition to the semester calendar. Financial Aid and Student Employment by June 1-17 — In-Person and other matters. It also provided a copy of the Check the box for each procedure as you April 1 to complete the application. Registration for 1982-83 academic year calendar, and a description complete it. Summer Quarter of how a student might convert his or her own Refer to the financial aid section of this program. Fact Sheet for an explanation of the aid June 16-July 17 — First Summer □ Do Now if you have a concern that your Term This Fact Sheet no. 2 deals with the semester College, Degree, or Major Program programs and general eligibility conversion in terms of a variety of "practical" July 19-August — Second Summer Listing is not correctly recorded on requirements. aspects: registration processes and information for Important Reminders 20 Term the fall 1982 registration; fee structures; and qfficial university records, check with your financial aid opportunities and procedures. It college office. (If you have already 1. Apply for financial aid now. The provides as well a checklist related to various checked on these matters in response to deadline for the receipt of all required □ All students will receive at the beginning aspects of enrollment and a series of deadline dates an earlier Inform-o-gram message from forms is April 1. of the spring quarter: to guide in achieving an orderly personal transition to the semester calendar. Please retain this Fact your college office, there is no need to 2. Provide accurate information. Errors 1. Quarter/Semester Conversion Tables Sheet, along with the first one, for future reference. repeat this step. Your last grade slip will may result in lengthy processing delays 2. Course Description Guide Read it carefully. It is important to begin now to show your official college and major. and possibly the denial of aid. The plan the academic, financial, and personal This is important because Fall Semester information provided is subject to audit D Fall Semester Pre-Registratkm and adjustments accompanying the conversion. Conversion Advising Information will be by federal and state governmental University-Wide Advising Period on Prior to the distribution of pre-registration issued by the college units. agencies. semester registration and "conversion" of materials for fall 1982 registration, and prior to the students' programs and requirements will university-wide advising period for fall 1982 pre- By March 15, any necessary changes 3. forward your Ohio Instructional Grant be held from May 7 - June 1. registration, the Task Force will distribute complete must be made in the college office. (A (OIG) certificate and Student Aid Quarter/Semester Conversion Tables which will change involving a formal transfer of Report (SAR) to the Office of Financial These activities will be coordinated and detail all changes in course offerings from the Aid and Student Employment as soon conducted by the colleges, schools, and quarter system to the semester system. In this college should be initiated with the college in which the student currently is officially as you receive them. departments. Students will be notified of same general time period, there also will be made group advising sessions and/or individual available a Course Description Quid*, which will registered. A change of degree or 4. A free federal application form will be include among other items a full listing of course major/minor program not entailing a available later in the year that may be appointments in late April or early May. descriptions for all courses as they are to be offered formal transfer from one college to used to apply for the Pell Grant if you Registration processing will be based upon under the semester system. another should be initiated in the college do not desire to apply for the other hours earned, not upon date of receipt of , Any questions with regard to the information registration card. contained in this Fact Sheet should be addressed to office.) programs. the appropriate University office, the student's These processes must be completed by 5. Contact your hometown bank to apply D Payment Deadlines for the 1982-83 college, or to the Task Force on Semester March 1 5 in order for the correction to for a Guaranteed Student Loan. You academic year are: Conversion, in care of: the University's records (and distribution should obtain an application during the Instructional Fees: of pre-registration/conversion materials) to spring quarter and submit it to the Richard R. Eakin, Executive Vice Provost Payment Deadline Dates: Office of Planning and Budgeting be completed by the May 7 - June 1 pre- Office of Financial Aid and Student August 16, 1982-Fall semester 1982 230 McFall Center registration/advising periods (see below). Employment. Your application will be December 20, 1982-Spring semester 372-2917 processed when spring quarter grades 1983 D Do Now Renew or make application for are available. Financial Aid for 1982-83 academic 6. If you need assistance contact: Housing Charges: year. Payment Deadline Dates: Office of Financial Aid and Student Financial aid applications for the May 1 — initial confirming payment of Employment 1982-1983 academic year are available $ 100 due with return at the Office of Financial Aid and Student 450 Student Services Building Phone: 372-2651 of contract Employment. July 12 — balance of fall housing How to apply: charges due 1. Complete a Financial Aid and D Arrange for Fall Housing. Applications November 1 5 — Spring semester Scholarship Application and submit it for fall housing will be accepted in the housing charges due to the Office of Financial Aid and halls according to the following application schedule: Meal Deferment Plan: Student Employment by April 1. Generally, room/meals payments are due Offenhauer East and West Halls- February 22 2. File the ACT Family Financial Kreischer Compton-February 23 in full by the due date. However, a Statement or the CSS Financial Aid Founders Lowry and Harmon- February 24 student on a full room/meal plan may opt Founders Mooney andTreadway— February 25 Form with the processing agency by t for a partial deferment of $200 of the February 15, 1982. You may use Alice Prout and Conklin- March 1 McDonald East and Kohl-March 2 semester meal charge. either of these forms to apply for a Pell McDonald North and Rodgers— March 3 a) Due dates for the deferred amount for ■» Grant with the payment of the proper McDonald West- March 4 each semester are as follows: processing fee. Harshman Bromfield and Chapman- March 8 Harshman Anderson and Dunbar— March 9 Fall — September 27, 1982 3. Apply for an Ohio Instructional Grant Kreischer Ashley and Derrow-March 10 Spring — February 7, 1983 by April 1. Kreischer Batchekfer- March 11. b) Service Charge- A student electing ■- D During the Spring and Summer the deferred plan for meals will be Quarters, complete any sequential required to pay a service fee of $ 10 per courses in which you currently are semester at the time of the due date of enrolled. In consultation with the $200 deferred amount. Tuition/Fees Structure- faculty/college adviser, select and c) Applications for this special complete coursework most likely to deferment/installment plan must be facilitate an orderly conversion to the submitted to the Bursar's Office by the Semester System semester system and the completion of due dates for each semester's housing degree and program requirements payment (July 12 and November 15, The basic difference in the academic-year The total amount of fees is the same under thereafter. respectively). fees paid by students under the semester both systems. But note that each payment Important dates for spring and summer system as opposed to the quarter system is will be larger and will be due at an earlier quarters, 1982: D Pre-Registered Fall Schedules mailed to that the academic year fees are assessed in date in the academic and calendar years than students on August 2. Adjustments to fal Spring Quarter 1982 two portions rather than in three. Therefore, has been the case under the quarter system. 1982 schedules will be possible as March 8-12 - Partial Schedule fees for each semester will be larger by one- Also note that the figures above are only follows: Reconciliation half than the equivalent quarterly fee, and examples derived by "converting" the current March 15-18 - Open August 9-12 - Partial Schedule advanced financial planning clearly is 1981 -82 fees to a semester basis; they are Registration for Reconciliation indicated. not an indication of the level of future fees. Spring Quarter 1982 August 23-25 — Open Registration The actual fee schedule for the 1982-83 March 29 • - First Day of and 27 and Drop/Add for Fall academic year will be established by the Classes Semester 1982 Board of Trustees at a later date, when it March 2 9-April 2 - Drop and Add/ adopts the 1982-83 budget. Using the D Residence Hall Check-in for Fall 1962 Late Registration 1. New students check in beginning noon, current 1981-82 undergraduate fees April 2 - Last Day to schedule merely as an example, the Friday, August 27 Change to S/U 2. Continuing students check in beginning difference in the apportionment of fees under April 9 — Last Day to Drop a quarter system and a semester system can 9 a.m., Sunday, August 29 (classes be summarized as follows: begin on Monday, August 30) D First Day of Classes, Fall Semester 1982 - August 30 Chsree , i Annual Charge . ,_. Annual (XJx3 = par Term ' Charge par Term ix^~' Charga Instructional Fee ♦ 385.00 ♦ 1,155.00 ♦ 577.50 ♦ 1,155.00 General Fees 106.00 318.00 159.00 318.00 TOTAL ♦491.00 ♦ 1,473.00 ♦ 736.50 ♦ 1,473.00 Other Fees: Excess Credit ♦ 16.00 I 46.00 ♦ 22.50 ♦ 45.00 Nonresident Fee ♦ 585.00 ♦ 1,756.00 ♦ 877.50 ♦ 1,755.00 ■ Tfcc K N«ws Fckfwr 4. 1M2 II n Fact Sheet #2 Registration Dates—Fall Semester Additional Dates 1982 to Remember May 7-June 1, 1982: Pre-registration period and University-wide semester February 22-March 11, 1 982: Housing applications accepted (See housing section conversion advising period of this sheet). Miy7: • Pre-registration materials (Schedule of Classes & March 15: Any changes to college, major, program should be Schedule Request Forms) distributed to continuing processed by this date. students by college offices. Course Conversion April 1: Financial aid application deadline. Tables and Course Description Guides distributed to continuing students. May 1: Confirming payment of $ 100 due with return of housing contract. August 23 - 25 and 27: Open registration July 12: Balance of fall housing payment due. August 23: Final fee payment/arrangement date (Pre-registration schedules cancelled if payment arrangements are August 9-12: Partial schedule reconciliation for fall semester not made by this date). 1982. August 24-25: Registration for evening students 5:30-7:30 p.m. August 16: Fall instructional fees due. August 30 to September 3: Late registration and final drop/add August 27: New students check into residence halls. August 30: First Day of Classes, Fall Semester 1982 August 29: Continuing students check into residence halls. September 3: Last day to add and change to S/U September 10: December 1 982 graduation application deadline. September 17: , Last day to drop November 15: Spring semester housing payment due. October 15: Official statement of converted total hours earned, December 20: Spring semester instructional fees due. accumulative hours, quality points and grade point average will be mailed to all students enrolled for fall semester 1982, at their on-campus mailboxes. Financial Aid All types of financial aid are coordinated Ohio Instructional Grant through the University's Office of Financial Students must apply for this grant by filing Aid and Student Employment. The staff also an OIG application which is available from is available for financial aid counseling. high school guidance counselors, the Office Awards are made depending on the of Financial Aid and Student Employment, or availability of fu/ids and the terms and the Ohio Board of Regents (30 East Broad conditions of controlling legislation, Street, Columbus, Ohio). Students must be regulations, and policies. Ohio residents and enrolled for at least 12 To apply for financial aid, students must file a credit hours. BGSU application for financial aid and a Supplemental Educational Opportunity financial statement. BGSU applications for Grant financial aid are available in the Office of Students who file the required financial aid Financial Aid and Student Employment, forms are considered for this federal grant, Admissions Office, and the Firelands Financial which is awarded to students with Aid Office. A financial statement may be demonstrated financial need. obtained from high school guidance Talent Grants-in-Aid counselors or any of the above offices. Talented students in art, athletics, music or The application deadline is April 1. Financial speech may be eligible for these University- aid is generally limited to full-time students, administered grants. Application should be but part-time undergraduate students may be made to the specific department. eligible for Pell (Basic Education Opportunity) Grants. LOANS For more information about the types of Guaranteed Student Loans financial aid and eligibility criteria, see the These are long-term loans with 9 percent financial aid brochure available from the interest rates. Students may borrow up to Office of Financial Aid and Student $12,500 as an undergraduate. Interest on Employment or the Admissions Office. the loan is paid by the federal government while the student is in school. Repayment ASSISTANTSHIPS begins six months after the student leaves 9 Qualified juniors and seniors may apply to the University. Application is made directly to individual departments to become a bank or other lending institution that "Things to know and remember' undergraduate assistants. Upperclass participates in the GSL program. students are also employed as residence hall National Direct Student Loans i—8amaster System: The ' If you have been making normal progress advisers. Information about residence hall These are long-term loans with 5 percent expected "normal" load to assure orderly toward the completion of your degree advisers is available in the residence halls or simple interest rates. Students may borrow progress toward completion of degree and program, you should be able to finish your in the Residence Life Office. up to $6,000 as an undergraduate. Interest degree in the same period of time as program requirements in a period of four on the loan is paid by the federal government planned previously. EMPLOYMENT academic years is 15-16 SEMESTER HOURS while the student is in school. Repayment of credit per semester. 'During the University-wide pre-registration A variety of student employment opportunities is available both on and off begins six months after the student leaves •The basic differences between the and advising period for fall 1982, you will the University. Students who file the required semester and the quarter systems are the be able to determine precisely the number campus. The Student Employment Program Office (460 Student Services Building) posts financial aid forms are considered for this length of the terms (16 weeks as and nature of the credits you will need to job openings and refers applicants to loan program. opposed to 11, including final fulfill to complete the degree and examinations), and the number of terms major/minor program you are now interviews with prospective employers. Short-Term Loans in the academic year (2 as opposed to 3). following. Be certain to attend Advising Campus employment is available to The University has funds available for short- undergraduate students who are enrolled for term loans to students for educational •A student taking 15-16 hours of Sessions related to FalI 1982 Registration. at least six credit hours per semester. expenses and personal emergencies. coursework under the semester system Students typically work as clerks, custodians, Emergency loans are available up to a can expect to be taking more courses per •While the student will be expected to receptionists, typists, and food service maximum of $75 for a period of one month term than a 15-16 hour load would make every reasonable effort to complete employees. A listing of summer job without interest. A student may receive a the semester requirements in full as involve under the quarter system, but will opportunities is also available from the larger loan, to be repaid within the semester stated, the guidelines adopted for the be devoting the same amount of time per Student Employment Program Office. it is received, at 4 percent simple interest. conversion specify that "no change made week to in-class instruction (15-16 These loans are not available to first-semester 50-minute class periods per week in as part of the conversion can increase Students in need of financial assistance may be eligible for the College Work-Study freshmen. Application is made at the Office either instance), and to out-of-class study, present academic requirements for any of Financial Aid and Student Employment, current student nor in any way adversely Program, financed partially by a federal grant. review, class preparation, and 450 Student Services Building. assignments. affect a student's progress toward a A student's eligibility for this program is degree." If the conversion should produce determined by the Office of Financial Aid and SCHOLARSHIPS * As a result of conversion to the semester Student Employment. system, it is likely that/the student will be changes in which the credit hour A limited number of academic scholarships taking sUghtty fewer courses during the requirements are increased over those GRANTS are available to undergraduate students, academic year. now in effect, an adjustment will be made PeM (Basic Educational Opportunity) Grant regardless of need, who have outstanding by the appropriate college office. The Pell Grant program is the largest of the scholastic records. Other scholarships are Requirements: The Although the new system may produce federal grant programs. It is designed to awarded on the basis of academic "Conversion Factor" for the translation BOTH the need for some substitution of new assist needy students to continue their achievement and need. Information on of oradto Bemad, and requirements to be semester courses for old quarter courses, education beyond high school and to provide scholarships may be obtained in each of the I in terms of credit hours from the the total amount of work you will be a base of financial aid. The amount of the college offices, the Office of the Dean of quarter system to the semester system is expected to do will not increase. grant is determined by the student's need Students, and the Office of Financial Aid and See FACT SHEET NO. 1 for and the cost of attendance. Graduate Student Employment. I descriptions of this factor as it students are not eligible. Students should i to courses, degree programs, majors, indicate that they wish to be considered for and credits earned. the Pell Grant when filing the financial statement. 12 Tkt K Ncwi Frfcnuiy 4, IN2 IS SOMETHING Meadowview Court The Well is looking for Apartments PEER ADVISORS BUGGING YOU 214 Napoleon Rd., Bowlinn Green Phone: 352-1195" Anyone interested Student Government's Student Welfare Boarcfwants to hear your SPECIAL RATES in peer advising ON FALL LEASES, 1982 problems and complaints. We are here to serve students of BGSCJ In and outreach speaking anyway possible. If you have a gripe or complaint you would like us furnished or unfurnished Hours: Mon.-Fri. 9-12 & 1-5 can receive to look into, fill out the form below and drop it in the mail. We'll do Sat. 10-2 our best to investigate your matter. 1 Bdrm. Unfurnished; $250 2 bdrm: Unfurnished; $265 Furnished; $270 Furnished; $285 ACADEMIC CREDIT Landlord Pays All Utilities Landlord Pays Gas Heat Resident Pays Electric Lights for the 1982-83 1 Bdrm: Unfurnished; $200 Efficiencies: school year Furnished; $225 Unfurnished; $200 Landlord Pays Gas Heat Furnished; $225 Deadline for sign-ups Resident Pays Electric Lights Landlord Pays All Utilities is Friday, Feb. 5,1982 NAME Laundry facilities available • Gas heat The well ADRESS. • Swimming pool • Party room PflONE_ • Game room • Sauna 372-0302 2nd floor ol Health Center All Residents Are Granted V e Privilege Of A Membership To The Cherrywood Health Spa ^r< nrm B o-g-g 8 nm rmra wn rrnrrrrnnnnnnni n a nrm i IBITTHTITIIITT irmnrnn rn ri a ■ LEASING FOR FALL 1982 Winthrop Terrace NEWLOVE APARTMENTS Now Renting for Summer and Fall 336 S. MAIN CALL 352-5163 1 311V2S. MAIN: 649 SIXTH STREET: 328 /2 - 336% S. MAIN: One and Two Bedroom * Nice older apts. * NEW 2 Bdrms * FREE AIR CONDITIONING * Furnished * FREE HEAT * 2 to 3 bedrooms * Air conditioned Frunished and Unfurnished * 2 bdrms * Furnished * Privacy Swimming Pool, Laundramats * Extra Lav in hall * Privacy 315 S. MAIN * NEWLY PAINTED 640 EIGHTH STREET: * 3 LARGE bdrms Low Rates - Good Maintenance Service " Dining Room 701 FOURTH STREET: * NEW 2 BDRM * Privacy 3 Locations: Palmer, Summit, Napoleon Rd. * 2 bdrms * Air Conditioned * Air Conditioned * Deluxe Apartments * Porch 138V2-134V2 S. MAIN: Office at 400 Napoleon Rd. * Furnished 710V2 Elm: * 1 bdrms * Extra Lav in bdrms * 1 bdrm * Above downtown stores. Hours: 8:30 -12:00 1:00 - 5:00 Mon.-Fri * Only 2 apts left. * Privacy * Convenient Phone: 352-9135 ft aaxxtx aaaa t.M.a n.a a u a I.H.U.LUI 111 a«« t.a 11 a. a ajt.%a tAMMMU p»n»i mmuD^ ELzzainn What's LI.F.E.? $9" MEAL DEAL from PIZZA INN! 9 Two large pizzas and a pitcher of WHAT b'ltoUiiOTWbwriwwrfrihimBr^^ $ 80 AMwwta9if9«MS,MiitMH, iwmltiHiiu mi soft drink. You save up to 8 1 Have we got a meal deal for you at Pizza Inn! Two large pizzas, wtwtiiwwt for every**. Door Prizes Too. your choice of Sicilian Topper or Original Thin Crust, with any two of your favorite toppings, plus a pitcher of soft drink...all for WHEN? ^ * 6 .K^ just " WHERE?M fe State* be CM* WHO? YOU CM 9et ****. Com t» Hie Rec Center drew*! to particifwrtel FREE TO ALL STUDENTS!! At the following participating Pizza Inn restaurants: 1616 East Wooster St. 352-4657 UML - Tiy if, you'll like if! Held Manor Apts. Frazee Avenue lots. Eighth Street Apts. Ridge Manor Apts. 542-560 Frazee Ave. 818,656,670 Frazee 803-815 Eighth SI. 519 Ridge St. Features Features Features Features » 2 bedroom dormer style 2 Bedroom furn Apts 2 bedroom Town Houses furnished apts. 2 baths 2 bedroom turn. apts. Air Conditioning Available completely Furnished 2 baths 1 '/a Wk. from campus AH Utilities paid brand new across from University LANDLORD PAYS GAS!! tennis courts 9V, mo $475 00 plus elec $564,sem 4 man plus elec 9V, mo. $325.00 plus elec. 12 mo. $425 00 plus elec $752;sem '3 man plus elec YEARLY RATES AVAILABLE AT LOWER PRICES YEARLY RATES AVAILABLE AT LOWER PRICES $564/sem/4 man $712 50/sem/3man LEASING FOR FALL 1982 MAURER-GREEN RENTALS CaH 352-0717 224 E. Wooster Street