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The BG News January 24, 1992 Bowling Green State University ScholarWorks@BGSU BG News (Student Newspaper) University Publications 1-24-1992 The BG News January 24, 1992 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 January 24, 1992" (1992). BG News (Student Newspaper). 5318. https://scholarworks.bgsu.edu/bg-news/5318 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. G The BG News Friday, January 24,1992 Bowling Green, Ohio Volume 74, Issue 81 Weather Students get ACGFA back byKMPiwIlch "The bill that was passed by USG along with the majority of students sup- [methods]. They'll have to come up with The BC News clearly indicated that they wanted the porting the hearing process was instru- some kind of means to create a pool from process to go forward," Arrowsmith said. mental in getting the original decision by the funds they already have." "I think there were some things said Arrowsmith reversed. Arrowsmith said he still believes one ACGFA hearings will be reinstated be- Wednesday night about the process that "I think the key was the actual resolu- viable solution would be to have "a- cause of overwhelming student support some people saw it as an evaluative pro- tion that passed called for the whole pro- cross-the-board reductions" among exist- for them. Bob Arrowsmith, associate vice cess as well as a budgeting process." cess to be [continued]," he said. "I also ing organizations. The committee cculd president of student affairs, said Thurs- USG President Mike Sears said he was think that since the majority of the stu- then distribute that money in a way which Variable cloudiness with day. pleased the administration listened to the dents that were [at the USG meeting] who they see fit, Arrowsmith said. scattered flurries Friday. Undergraduate Stu-1 ideas of the students and reinstated a spoke, spoke about the need to have the According to Arrowsmith, the ACGFA High near 20. Brisk west dent Government voted process which he considers important to whole process [continued]. It seems like hearing process will be conducted in the winds IS to 25 mph with 25-1 Wednesday to ap- all on-campus organizations. that was what the majority of the stu- same style as in past years. It will last higher gusts. Chance of prove Senate Bill "I think that they realized [the hear- dents wanted." over the course of four weekends, with snow SO percent. Friday 91-92-15, a resolution ings] are important and I'm glad some of Arrowsmith said the ACGFA commit- the first weekend being reserved for the night, partly cloudy. Low calling for the complete the students were able to point that out tee will still be forced to deal with the committee members to meet with Ar- near 10. Saturday, variable reinstatement of the last night (Wednesday)," he said. "I think problem of no new available funds and rowsmith concerning how the process cloudiness with a chance of Advisory Committee sometimes it's easy to say that two years search for a solution that will be benefi- will be handled. snow. High again near 20. for General Fee Alloca- isn't that long a time between evalua- cial to all student organizations. Sears said the next three weekends will Chance of snow 40 percent. tions hearings. Accord- tions, but for student groups it is because "There is no indication that there will be used for student group representa- ing to Arrowsmith, this Arrowsmith students aren't here that long. For them be additional funds available," he said. tives to actually come In and give their bill was the major influence in the de- [two years] is a long time." "What the general fee committee will See ACGFA, page seven. Inside The News cision to restart the hearings. Sears said he believes the resolution have to do is look at the alternative What's Up In Elevators? Out of Toledo: Falcons men and women OSA asks will try to bounce back from heartbreaking losses to the Rockets when they host House for Kent Saturday. Q Pages eight and nine. ceilings Outside campus on tuition Kennedy files may re- open: The Associated Press and WASHINGTON A form- er chairman of a House as- The BC News sassinations panel has in- troduced a resolution to immediately open secret committee files on the slay- COLUMBUS - Ohio's college ing of President Kennedy. and university students asked the The measure introduced Legislature on Thursday not to Wednesday by Rep. Henry authorize tuition increases to B. Gonzalez, D-Texas, calls help the institutions absorb cuts for release of the sealed in their state subsidies. documents within 30 days Robert Lyons III, an engineer- after the measure's adop- ing student at the University of tion. Cincinnati, delivered the appeal Gonzalez, a friend of Ken- to the House Finance Committee nedy's who was in the presi- on behalf of the 300,000-member dential motorcade in Dallas Ohio Student Association. on Nov. 22,1963, is the first Some colleges and universities, congressman to introduce a including Bowling Green, have measure this session to open asked state lawmakers to help files scheduled to remain them deal with cuts by lifting a 7 sealed until 2029. percent cap on tuitions fixed by Another former chairman law for the state fiscal year start- of the assassinations panel, ing July 1. Rep. Louis Stokes, D-Ohio, "There has been a lot of talk The BC News/Jay Murdock about this. I want to nip this in the also favors release of the Using slide film and a video light, technology graduate student West elevator. Dove has an apprenticeship with Millar Elevatoi records and is considering bud." Lyons said. Dennis Dove shoots photos of the underside of an Offenhauer Service to help make training manuals for new employees. "There has not been a deficit introducing his own legisla- See OSA, page five. tion to free them, spokes- woman Joyce Larkin said Thursday. "He'U probably introduce something separately, al- U.S.arms World unites to aid ex-Soviets though it's still in the works," she said. by Barry Sdiwald the courage and conviction to use their mili- more than $5 billion, mostly in farm credits Many in recent weeks The Associated Press taries to wage a new peace," Secretary of while the 12-natlon European Community, have called for the release cutbacks State James A. Baker III said. led by Germany, has contributed billions of of all pertinent files includ- The NATO alliance will undertake com- dollars more in credit, loans and grants. ing those from the Warren plimentary deliveries. "Nothing could better Commission. The renewed aimed at WASHINGTON - Forty-seven nations symbolize the end of the Cold War," NATO The conference came up with outlines on interest has been sparked by large and small agreed Thursday on a mas- Secretary-General Manfred Woerner said. how to assist the republics-in the areas of the recent release of Oliver sive "global effort" to rescue millions of hu- food, shelter, energy, medicine and econom- Stone's conspiracy film, ngry people in the former Soviet Union with Baker said several countries had offered ic reform. Franz Andriessen, the vice presi- "JFK." Russians humanitarian shipments of food and med- contributions in the closed sessions after dent of the European Community, told re- A written message at the icine. President Bush pledged an additional $645 porters: "Plans must now be followed by ac- end of the movie notes that by Robert Burn million at the opening Wednesday. tions and results." the House assassinations The Associated Press The United States will airlift supplies to the 12 former republics with 54 sorties be- committee sealed until 2029 He said Saudi Arabia would release $1.5 Theft poses a serious problem. "We have to more than 848 boxes of re- ginning Feb. 10. The food aboard will include billion it had held up. Japan pledged $50 mil- 38.4 million pounds leftover from the Persian have personnel present from the point of ar- cords on the Kennedy assas- WASHINGTON - New lion in grants to purchase medicine and U.S. rival to the point of receipt," said a U.S. offi- sination. Gulf war, enough for 16 million meals. A mil- nuclear weapons cuts under lion doses of Desert Storm antibiotics will be officials said South Korea had offered $800 cial, speaking on condition of anonymity. Guv's daughter nailed: study by the Bush adminis- carried by the C-5 and C-141 cargo planes as million and Thailand $450 million in low- "The key Is to limit the number of stops." WEST VALLEY CITY, tration seem designed to en- well. interest loans. Argentina offered to take in Some polls have indicated that Americans Utah Gov. Norm Bangerter tice republics of the former 100,000 refugees. feel the United States is already giving the has "mixed feelings" about Soviet Union to eliminate The airlift will "vividly show the peoples "Countries are responding in large ex-Soviets too much aid. the city's controversial pho- their most powerful nuclear of the former Soviet Union that those who measure in proportion to their ability," to-radar speed trap since missiles, analysts said once prepared for war with them now have Baker said.
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