The BG News April 26, 1985
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Bowling Green State University ScholarWorks@BGSU BG News (Student Newspaper) University Publications 4-26-1985 The BG News April 26, 1985 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 April 26, 1985" (1985). BG News (Student Newspaper). 4392. https://scholarworks.bgsu.edu/bg-news/4392 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. ~—«maH* Dieters need nutrition Award-winning music Page 3 Page 4 m^^^msmmmm^mm^mM^M .':::-;-;:;-;:;:;.:-r:::;:::;.i-::::i:t;:;;;::::;:;-;;;:::s;:;;;:;r;:;-;:i:;:;;;-;-;:;:;;;:;:::;:i:::±:;r::!:;:^^*:l:* Friday, April 26,1985THE J3Q. NEWS Vol. 67 Issue 117 City, University plan for weekend parties by Janet Pavaako THE MEMORANDUM stated that all reporter Harshman quad parameter doors will be locked at noon, and everyone will have to enter the building Weekend campus events are resulting In the from the main door. increase of security measures from Residence "Anyone other than non-residents will have to Life and from Public Safety. be escorted by a resident of the respective build- "Anytime you host a major event, such as ing they are entering," the memorandum stated. Springfest, non-students are attracted to our cam- "All those entering the building to eat in our pus which is a concern to residence life," said dining facilities willbe asked 'why are you here?', Fayetta Paulsen, assistant vice-president for stu- and it they are here to eat, they will only be dent affairs. "We are concerned about keeping required to sign in." trespassers out of the buildings, especially those buildings adjacent to the events." Additional night staff shifts will run from noon Paulsen said that staff members have been to 6 p.m., and 6 p.m. to midnight, the memoran- asked to be in the buildings as much as possible dum stated. Normal shifts begin from 10 p.m. to 4 this weekend. a.m. for the night guards, and from midnight to 6 "We are requiring that all staff be in the a.m. for the night clerks. buildings after 10 p.m. Saturday night," she said. Dean Gerkens, associate director, department "Any other security measures are up to the of public safety, said that additional security individual residence halls." measures depend on the anticipated crowds. According to an April IS memorandum from "With all the activities, we will be beefing up Vera Lee Byrd, Harshman assistant hall director, security; normally we have two or three officers to Harshman night staff members, 16 additional on weekend duty. This weekend we will have five temporary shifts have been created to "beef up" extra officers on duty," Gerkens said. "I don't security because of the anticipated problems that look for Springfest to bring in people from To- may arise. ledo," Products need market Glenn: New uses for crops should be developed WASHINGTON (AP) -In a decrease in per-capita farm products by the bid to spark increased demand consumption of meat products Agricultural Research Service for U.S. farm products, Sen. since 1970. amounts to only $5 million out of John Glenn, D-Ohio, said yester- "These clouds over future a total 1964 budget of $474 day he will introduce legislation growth of traditional outlets for million, he said. aimed at developing new non- U.S. farm products suggest that Glenn said his bill would food uses for crops. a near-term recovery in direct $93 million to ARS and for Included in the five-year, $100 agriculture is unlikely," Glenn matching competitive grants at million federal program is said, adding that non-food uses the Cooperative State Research $180,000 a year to establish a of farm products offer the Service. About $6 million in research center at Ohio State potential to increase demand. matching funds would go to University. THE SENATOR SAID corn is farm organizations. Glenn told the Senate currently being used to make Glenn also said $150,000 a year Agriculture, Nutrition and paper products, building in matching funds would be Forestry Committee that there material, textiles and adhesives earmarked to establish a center are signs the declining export and that between 3 billion and 5 at Ohio State to study the /SuMn market may not provide the billion pounds of fats and oils are economics of developing and Flower child ^""" °- demand farmers need. used in other non-food products. marketing new, non-food uses of Joleen Mllllron glues the final touches on the flower she was making during "arts and crafts night" at He also noted the lack of "But I believe we have just farm products. Woodlane School sponsored by the Wood County Board of Retardation and Developmental Disabilities. growth in domestic per-capita begun to scratch the surface of Total federal funding for the The recreation nights are led by Kelley Clark with the help of volunteers from the University. See story consumption of food products in what is possible," he said. center over the five-year period and photos on page 5. the past 10 years and the Research on non-food uses of would be nearly $800,000. Fall USG positions still available by Nancy Boetwick District and off-campus representa- they'll get out of it -both for their representative, he said. tisements in the News or come to the staff reporter tives are responsible for being aware of constituents and personally," he said. ''Another reason we have the elec- first USG meeting next fall, which will the needs of the students they represent THESE POSITIONS will be open to tions in the fall is that it gives the probably be held the second week of University students who did not run and to vote for issues in USG in the way any undergraduate University student freshmen a chance to get involved," classes, McGreevey said. as candidates in the USG Spring elec- they believe the people they represent and the elections will be held prior to McGreevey said. These students will then have to set a tions still have the opportunity to be would vote, he said. These representa- the fifth week of classes, McGreevey Members of USG will be talking to petition for candidacy from the USG involved in USG next tall, according to tives will also sit on a USG committee said. freshmen about getting involved in office and campaign in their respective Michael McGreevey, USG president- and will have the opportunity to chair a The elections are held in the fall USG at the pre-registranon and fresh- districts, he said. elect. committee, be said. because many students do not know men orientation programs, he said. Students who want to get involved, Students may campaign for one of The minimum amount of time it until then where they will be living, he USG members will also be talking with without running for an office, may sit the five Undergraduate Student Gov- takes to be involved in USG is about said. resident advisers during the resident on committees or work as an assistant ernment district representative posi- three hours, but can take more time if Only people who live in the specific adviser orientation program in the fall, to the committee, he said. These stu- tions or for one ot five off-campus the student chooses to become more district can elect a district representa- he said. dents do not have voting power, but can representative positions, depending on involved, McGreevey said. tive, and only students living off cam- Students who want to run in next help with various committee projects, where they live next fall, he said. "The more they put in to it, the more pus may vote for an off-campus fall's elections should watch for adver- he said. Injured students Couple creates BGSCI game Knowledge of Mrs. Pearson works as a coordi- "If we did everything, it (the EACH QUESTION will have a listed as 'stable* nator of litter control promotion game) wouldn't reflect the stu- multiple choice structure. for the city of Bowling Green. dents. We want to invite stu- About a year ago, tbe Pear- campus history, So far, the Pearsons have gen- dents to submit questions" for sons asked the alumni center if by Tenta TaranrJno on the driver's side, causing it erated about 100 definite ques- the game, she said. they were interested in backing staff reporter to overturn. events tested tions and 300 possible questions Students can submit questions the game, but they were only for the game which will possibly without the answers, or both able to fund a few projects for Pease, from Berea, the go on sale around the time of questions and answers. the anniversary celebration. Th» two University sta- driver of the car, and Royer, by April McCWUn I injured In Wednesday reporter With the end of the school year The project was presented re- t's train collision an a passenger from Eacbd, But the Pearsons are a long approaching, gathering ques- cently to the anniversary com- in stable condition. ware both thrown from the What was tbe original nick- way from their goal of compiling tions through students may be mittee, who were enthusiastic car. name for the University's ath- 1,000 questions for the game quite difficult. about the idea, but at this time letic teams before they were because of a lack of manpower "It's kind of hard to involve lack the means to fund tbe pro- The train whistle and warn- named the Falcons? Which Uni- and the time that it takes to students with only a few weeks ject The students, Garry Pease, ing lights were operating at versity President served tbe research for the questions.