The BG News May 25, 1988

Bowling Green State University ScholarWorks@BGSU BG News (Student Newspaper) University Publications 5-25-1988 The BG News May 25, 1988 Bowling Green State University Follow this and additional works at: https://scholarworks.bgsu.edu/bg-news Recommended Citation Bowling Green State University, "The BG News May 25, 1988" (1988). BG News (Student Newspaper). 4804. https://scholarworks.bgsu.edu/bg-news/4804 This work is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution-Noncommercial-No Derivative Works 4.0 License. This Article is brought to you for free and open access by the University Publications at ScholarWorks@BGSU. It has been accepted for inclusion in BG News (Student Newspaper) by an authorized administrator of ScholarWorks@BGSU. THE BG NEWS Vol.70 Issue 123 Bowling Green, Ohio Wednesday, May 25,1988 Renovations help improve campus scene participated in." by Brian Crowe The Architects office also staff reporter plans to renovate Hayes Hall, Shatzel Hall and Overman South Men at work have been a within the next two years. common sight on campus this Men will also be working now past semester. The most visible through June 6 to replace the of these sights has been the con- carpeting on the ground, first struction on the Business Ad- and third floors of Founders ministration building, but that Quadrangle according to Bob will not be the only sight this Schamp, Building Maintenance summer. supervisor. The construction on the BA The elevators in the Offen- building is complete and the ad- hauer Towers will also undergo dition contains live classrooms, some improvements. The eleva- three seminar rooms, three tors wilt receive new cables, computer labs, faculty and new panels and new walls, graduate student offices, a case Schamp said. study room and a 200 seat lec- Requests for improvments are ture hall, according to Lance evaluated by a capital budget Teamen, associate University planning process. Based on the architect. conditions of the building in The project cost approxi- Question, Capital Committees i- mately $3.5 million and the addi- entify priorities and the Uni- tion will be open for the fall '88 versity requests money from the term, but no official opening State for the improvments, ac- date has been set. cording to Bob McGeein, direc- The construction went "excel- tor of Capital Planning. lently," Teamen said. "It was BG News/Mark Thalman the cleanest, nicest project I've □ See Improvements, page 4. Toledo opens Lazy library Jerome Library is a congested, bustling hub of euivity on campus during the regular school year. It teems with students scurrying to panda exhibit complete papers, escaping the chaotic study atmosphere of the dorms or simply catching up on textbook reading. But summer ses TOLEDO (AP) - Lines formed with the documentation. sion gives this building a new. laid back personality. Pat Keenan, outside the Toledo Zoo yester- However, USFWS spokesman senior math education major is alone among dozens of empty study day as people awaited the first David Klinger said Monday that carols while getting in some last minute reading for his IPCO 102 public display of two giant pan- lawyers for the zoo gave the ser- test. Meanwhile. Katherlne Jerinic. junior radio television film das on loan from the People's vice a copy of the Chinese export major, takes a 10 minute nap before re uming her preparation for a Republic of China. permit over the weekend and pursuasive communication test. Despite attempts to block the appear to be making a good- zoo's snowing, the U.S. Fish and faith effort to deliver the origi- Wildlife Service has decided to nal document. allow the zoo to begin the exhibi- tion. "We're not going to stand in Last week, the agency said the the way of them opening their Toledo Zoo would not be allowed exhibit this week," Klinger said. to display the pandas until it "They appear to be making an could provide the original export effort to deliver the documents. permit. The zoo, which opened Well accept that in good faith BG News/Mark Thalman the panda exhibit yesterday, from them as a first step. We'll was given 10 days to come up D See Panda, page 5. Noise rises with temperature Co}lQ& program throughout the community be- there is enough space for every- cident. They could sue the per- by Stacy Manges cause of open windows. The one who will be there and son who had the party." aids minorities staff reporter complaints are more per- enough bathrooms. Also, only allow invited gram for Black and Hispanic by Erin A. O'Connor students. sistent." "Often there are too many guests. They are less likely to staff reporter With the advent of warm If a complaint is filed, the people in too little space with not cause problems or property da- Twenty-five high school jun- weather, parties abound. police will respond to find out if enough bathrooms. When there mage, ne said. iors from all over Ohio will be "You're stuck inside all win- it is legitimate or not. are not enough bathrooms peo- "At a party some of our ten- In order to alleviate the de- given the opportunity to earn at ter. When the warm weather fi- "We just try to keep the peace. Ele start going in the neighbors' ants haa, one guy they didn't clining enrollment of blacks and least $800 while refining educa- nally hits, everyone just wants We usually give them a warning ushes," Ash added. even know put his hand through Hispanics nationwide, the Uni- tional skills needed for admit- to be outside and go to parties," but if there are additional prob- Unfortunately, this doesn't a window. They had to pay for versity is implementing a sum- tance at a university. said Kim Hlywiak, junior speech lems or we have to go back to the make for great neighbor re- it," said Jennifer Carter, man- mer program to help minorities The University will provide 30 pathology major. same house twice, we will issue lations, he quipped. ager of RE Management. attend college. hours of work per week at min- Unfortunately, many parties a citation." Ash said. A citation Try to keep the music down If your party is getting out of imum wage in the areas of food for disturbing the peace will us- and only allow guests who are hand, don't be afraid to call "This is a national crisis, operations and maintenance; result in run-ins with the police. therefore a national concern, "We don't have as many com- ually cost the offender about $80. old enough to drink. someone. specialized instruction in com- What can you do to keep the "If we find people under age, "If they feel uncomfortable said Jack Taylor, assistant vice position, mathmatics, reading plaints now as we do in the fall president for minority affairs. when the majority of students police from arriving at your not only will they be arrested, so with the way the party is going, and study skills will also be pro- party? Although there is techni- will those who had the party." we encourage them to call us or In an effort to impede this vided, Taylor said. are here, but the complaints are crisis locally, the Univeristy will more agitated," said Chief of cally no limit to the number of Ash said. With the liability prob- call the police," said Mary Faw- In addition to work and class- Police Galen Ash. "It seems the people allowed in a private lem, the underage person could cett, owner of Newlove Man- inaugurate, starting June 20th, es the students will receive gui- noise is distributed more dwelling, you should make sure go home drunk and get in an ac- agement, 328 S. Main. the Pre-College Summer Pro- D See Program, page 5. Group aids Hispanics Prof has future INSIDE D A Mercedes Is pulled from a Latino student union is support system in memorabilia local quarry three weeks after It more level courses for the was reported misslng.see story by Catherine Hoehn past ten years, since her up- are important to individual de- vices, were interviewed by Dan- page 3. by Sheree Sell assistant managing editor per lever classes involve a lot velopment. LSU tries to provide cie Moore. more student counseling and reporter role models for Hispanic stu- Ramos-Salmeron said Hispan- President Olscamp Is ac- dents. E. Lila Fundaburk, econo- grading papers. companying a group of alumni ics at the University are faced Fundaburk, 65, is teaching fo Greece, see story page 3. with many obstacles, including mics professor, said she is re- her last class, a five week Feelings of isolation, lack of LSU also shares and exposes lack of exposure. This is due, in tiring from her position at the economics course, and will be D Jason lives in the newest Girental encouragement and the Hispanic culture to the Uni- part, to the low enrollment University, " officially retired June 17, with ck of financial support are is- versity and the city of Bowling numbers. He said the low num- because her "Friday the 13th" movie, see re- emeritus status. view page 6. sues which plague Hispanic stu- Green through activities such as bers cause Hispanics to be ne- eyes just "And then I'll be heading to dents at the University. the 7th annual Hispanic Aware- glected because they are labeled aren't what Alabama a few days after ness Week, which was held in "minority" and get lost in the they used to D The sottball was defeated In For these reasons, the Latino April, he said.

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