The BG News March 29, 1972

Bowling Green State University ScholarWorks@BGSU BG News (Student Newspaper) University Publications 3-29-1972 The BG News March 29, 1972 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 March 29, 1972" (1972). BG News (Student Newspaper). 2700. https://scholarworks.bgsu.edu/bg-news/2700 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. An Independent Bowling Gr»«n, Ohio Student Wednesday. March 29, 1972 Voice ■me BG news Volume 56 Number (7 Board approves increase in dormitory room rates Residence hall room rates will be that would make both groups of the University already has the land, each year. Hof told trustees within increased $20 to $30 per quarter dormitories attractive to the students, electrical power and water needed for three years after the expansion, the beginning next fall. but which would not force an the expansion, the project would cost course should be able to make a $21,000- The Board of Trustees approved a inequitable price hike on either group only about $105,000 Otherwise, the cost a-year profit. proposal to increase room rates at its of residents, he explained. would be between $200,000 and $400,000 March 18 meeting in order to offset an A major portion of the increased President Moore said he is THE COURSE is currently operating anticipated $600,000 residence hall funds will be used to pay off bonds for supporting the proposal because he under an estimated $18,000 deficit each operating deficit. dormitory construction, build up a would "like to see that every operation year. reserve fund for residence hall repairs that can be sell supporting is self- Although the board voted to accept STUDENTS living in Conklin f!all and renovation, and cover costs of pay supporting ."' bids on the project, it has not yet and fraternity and sorority houses will raises for civil service employees. Expanding the course to in holes approved the expansion. pay $200 per quarter, an increase of $25 About 10 per cent of the funds will go would permit inure people to use the Dr Moore said the University is now The new rate for Prout and Kohl halls to full-time direction in each residence facilities, thus increasing income, he attempting to verify estimated costs of and Rodgers. Founders. McDonald. hall to improve maintenance services said the project He said if they end up to be Harshman and Kreisher quadrangles is and cut down on vandalism. The expansion would be financed "quite higher" than expected, he would $205 per quarter. This represents a $20 through a reserve fund covering the Ice "kill the project." increase for Harshman and Kreischer THE BOARD also voted to accept Arena, the golf course and related The board also accepted the and a $30 increase fo Prout. Kohl. bids to expand the nine-hole golf course facilities resignation of Dr. Kenneth Mr Fall as Rodgers. McDonald, and Founders to 18 holes. Dr, Moore said the gull course would University vice president effective July Residents ol Offenhauer Towers will According to James Hot. vice be able to repay the funds within live I IV will continue on a part-time basis pay $235 a quarter, an increase of $30. president of public services, because years and still be able to break men as secretary to the Board of Trustees. This year students living in the older dormitories (Prout. Kohl. Rodgers, McIXmald and Founders I paid a lower Jailbreak attempt fails rate than those in Harshman and Kreischer. However. President Hollis A. Moore Jr. said yesterday this pricing system Davis trial postponed was apparently not very wise since most of this year's residence hall vacancies are in Harshman and SAN JOSE, Calif I AIM - One request of her attorneys. The defense trio who finally ended the discussions Kreischer prisoner was slain during a jailbreak had been scheduled to begin opening and demanded immediate freedom, Once the overcrowding problems in attempt yesterday that caused a one- statements threatening to kill the hostages AFTER SEIZING the hostages, the immediately. Success. The "Save the News" drive March 11 collected 12 ton* of the older dormitories were solved, day postponement of the Angela Davis trial. Two hostages were rescued three inmates had demanded that the When Zitzer turned to walk back into newspapers, computer print-outs and clean office waste. Proceeds their proximity to class buildings apparently made them more attractive uninjured. sheriff's department supply a getaway the elevator where the two others were from the campaign, at $12 a ton, will be given to the BGSU Environ- than the newer dormitories on the The jailbreak, which deputies said car with the motor running. Rosa said. holding the hostages, he was killed with mental Center. Again this quarter The News will sponsor the drive, fringes of the campus, he said. was not connected to the trial, erupted He said they threatened to kill the a single shotgun blast, Rosa said. so start your collection today. To date, 48 tons of paper have been on the second floor of the Santa Clara hostages if their demands weren't met. Deputies then rushed into the recycled through your efforts. THE UNIVERSITY was faced with County jail building moments before Eor almost two hours Rosa said, elevator to capture the other inmates the problem of establishing room rates Ms. Davis and her attorneys arrived at sheriff's deputies negotiated with the and free the hostages, he added. the courthouse 200 feet away Undersheriff Tom Rosa said three inmates-two Mexican-Americans and a white-came into the medical section Council to receive on the second floor of the main jail Toledo Edison plan ok'd about 8:40 a.m. and pulled knives with 12-inch blades on a 20-year-old woman The Ohio Water Pollution Control Electric illuminating Company, co- construed as an assessment on the secretary and a male public defender ROTC report today Board March 21 approved Toledo builders of the Davis-Besse plant. safety of the primary and secondary ROSA IDENTIFIED the dead man. Edlton'i plan to discharge recycled The board said certification is only reactor coolant safety," the board said. who was shot at the jail elevator, as The report of the College of Business Administration Curriculum Com- water from the Daws Besse nuclear foi i in rent water standards and is not Jacob Zitzer, 30. also known as Chuck mittee on ROTC programs at the University is to be presented to Aca- power plant into Lake Ei k to be considered an assessment or Stiff opposition to construction of the Williamson, a San Quentin escapee and demic Council today Certification ol the plan was needed review of the total environmental plant has come from conservation convicted murderer. Academic Council will make the final decision on the status of ROTC in order to continue construction of the impact ol the station groups which have contended that Rosa said the other two inmates. programs here. $270-million facility under regulations However, certification is a key step heated water discharge by the facility Norman Lucas, 22, and Ted Guerrero. The Curriculum Committee report was spurred by demonstrations established by the Atomic Energy in gaining permission to complete would damage aquatic life. They have 24. and hostages Sue Kawamoto, 20, against the ROTC program on campus and the ROTC Review last May. Commission lAECi a yeat ago construction of the plant, according to also said releasing even small amounts and public defender Alex Safunoff. 31. Hearings on the ROTC issue were held during the fall quarter and the the Fremont News-Messenger of radioactive waste could be harmful were not injured report compiled during the winter quarter. THE BOARD'S certification of to human life Lucas and Guerrero were taken to a The major questions to be considered by the committee were whether Toledo Edison's water discharge BOARD members also said approval hospital where doctors described them the ROTC program will stay on campus, move off campus or be modi- permit application met a March 24 of the certification application was Fewer than 15 persons attended the as " in an emotional state of shock.'' fied. deadline set by the AEC However, the limited to water quality aspects as March 21 pollution board meeting. Most The murder-kidnap-conspiracy trial The Curriculum Committee is composed of II faculty and discharge permit is yel to be granted projected in Toledo Edison's plans. of them represented the firms building of Miss Davis first was postponed and administrative officials. to Toledo F.dison and the Cleveland "The certification is not to be the plant or environmental groups. then recessed for the day. at the Shoplifting: even winners are often losers By John Hardy store for the convenience of the errors, "you could have inventory LaSalle's chain estimated that 25 to 30 Many managers said shoplifting arrested for shoplifting last year were customer, or place everything where shrinkage if you didn't have any per cent of inventory loss is due to seems to be fairly evenly divided 21 years old or younger. If a person is caught shoplifting in employees can easily watch displays? customers." shoplifting. However. Frakes said he between students and townspeople. Bowling Green, chances are the store The advent of self-service stores Inventory shrinkage is accepted as thought even that might be too high.

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