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The BG News December 17, 1990 Bowling Green State University ScholarWorks@BGSU BG News (Student Newspaper) University Publications 12-17-1990 The BG News December 17, 1990 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 December 17, 1990" (1990). BG News (Student Newspaper). 5159. https://scholarworks.bgsu.edu/bg-news/5159 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 Nation's Best College Newspaper Monday Vol.73 Issue 61 December 17, 1990 The BG News Bowling Green, Ohio Olscamp W CAMPUS Need a place to cram?: hired i *' Students wishing to cram for finals can do so in the Off-Campus Student Center, located on the ground level until'94 of Moseley Hall. The center is open 24 hours a day through Friday. Coffee, hot by James A. Tinker chocolate and fruit drinks managing editor are available and "quiet hours" are enforced. The exam cram is spon- The Board of Trustees unani- sored by the Commuter Off- mously agreed Friday to retain Campus Organization and University the Off-Campus Student President Paul Center. Olscamp for at least four more years. "I think the STATE Board ob- viously sup- Soars bomb scarozAn ports his per- explosion Sunday afternoon formance as inside a Springdale Sears president — the _ store at a shopping mall role he has tak- OUc"!nP forced evacuation of the en in advancing the University." store but caused no injuries, said Trustee Chairperson Rich- officials said. ard Newlove. "The Board wanted A fire official in this the security of knowing he would Pick of the Season M M""/J°hn o""** community about 12 miles be aboard through "94, he said Senior Dave Szydlik checks out the price ot a Christmas tree at Breezy Pines Christmas Trees on northeast of Cincinnati de- scribed the explosion at the D See Olscamp, page 10. N. Main, Saturday. Tri-County Mall as "very minor." Cincinnati radio station WLW reported that a bomb Evaluations due Trustees request exploded inside a refrigera- tor in the stores major ap- Faculty releasing presidential review C" ince department and the official report is now being by Jennifer Taday clarity in proposal t the bomb squad was compiled. searching the store. staff writer "We anticipate completion by the end of December and I re- by Jeremy S. Weber tion, and said he hopes this work A resolution passed by Faculty ported our progress to Faculty staff writer will help the resolution pass at a NATION Senate last spring to evaluate Senate," Hess said. future meeting. University President Paul Ols- The resolution requires the re- "Apparently there was some camp's performance is expected Cbe submitted to the Board of The University Board of confusion in the wording," he 'Blowing/ It big time: to be completed by the end of tees After the trustees exam- Trustees rejected a Faculty Sen- said. "I thought we'd written this Jack InThe Box pulled its December. ine the report, it will be forwar- ate resolution dealing with ad- pretty clearly, but we'll take this radio and TV ads in Phoenix Gary Hess, chairperson of the ded to Olscamp he said. ministrative communication Fri- assignment and give it our best and is trying to keep a low committee to evaluate the per- Olscamp said until he receives day, claiming a lack of clarity in shot." profile after a cook was ar- formance of the president, said the official report, he can not the policy's wording. Undergraduate Student rested on suspicion of blow- the surveys completed by faculty Trustee Nick Mileti announced Government President Kevin ing his nose into a hambur- members have been returned and D See Evaluation, page 3. during the trustees' meeting that Coughlin also addressed the issue ger he served to a police- the resolution — which attempted during his report to the trustees. man. to reaffirm procedures for He said a compromise should The man, George Juan transmittal of items between the be reached between the current Kuehme, 20, was tired after Admissions low, senate and trustees — will be resolution and an earlier senate the recent incident. deferred until a later meeting. proposal stipulating the trustees Police said Kuehme, an In the meantime, the resolution must vote on all "for action" employee for less than a will go to the senate officers for items. week at a Phoenix Jack In University recruits clarification. "It is my hope that we can find The Box, blew his nose onto Trustee Chairperson Richard a happy and healthy medium," one of the burgers two by Jeremy S. Weber a decrease of about 8.9 percent Newlove — who earlier said he he said. "I've never seen an issue police officers had ordered staff writer from last year. expected the resolution to pass — so dangerous it couldn't be talked at the drive-up window. Transfer applications also are said the deferrment is to ensure about. One officer, Gary Under- Admissions to the University down about 32 percent from last the specifics of the proposal are In other matters, trustees bill, had taken three bites are still down from last year, ac- year, he said. clear rather than bury the resolu- unanimously approved a new from his sandwich when he cording to latest figures present- However, the University is tion. hazardous waste policy proposed noticed something wrong, ed at Friday's Board of Trustees making efforts to attract new "There was a need to clarify by a University task force. police said. meeting. students. the language and make sure The policy helps Vice President He was booked on suspi- As of Dec. 10, the University "We are continuing to engage everybody was sure of what this of Operations Robert Martin and cion of aggravated assault, has received 4,744 applications in a number of activities intended was saying," he said. the task force manage the pur- adding a harmful substance for freshmen seeking a place in to aid prospective students in Faculty Senate Chairperson chase, use and handling of haz- to food and disorderly con- the fall 1991 class, said University learning more about Bowling Harold Lunde said the senate will ardous waste. duct. President Paul Olscamp. This is D See Admissions, page 3. attempt to improve the resolu- See Meeting, page ». THE BG NEWS Editorial The unconstitutional arrests of students, they say they are committed to providing illegal confiscation of kegs, judicial bullying space for. Rights battles of students when they tried to fight charges Despite the best efforts of senators like in Bowling Green's courts and the newly Gregg Rosetti and Kevin Turner, the Un- proposed keg limits have left a wound in dergraduate Student Government dealt a city/University relations that will be very blow to students battling the discriminatory scar semester slow to heal. policies of the homophobic ROTC program. Greg Bakies and the rest of the Student The senate failed a bill supporting homo- .rom mass arrests at East Merry in Sep- Legal Services staff as well as student acti- sexuals' civil rights to participate in the tember to discrimination against vists deserve to get candy canes in their Erogram regardless of their sexual orienta- ROTC homosexuals in December, the fall Christmas stockings for their contributions on. semester was marked by battles for civil to the fights for students' rights. and constitutional rights. May Saint Nick leave stockings full of coal Coal in the stockings of landlord Robert The city later handed a mixed blessing to to the 18 senators and members of the ad- Maurer and City officials including Police students in search of fair housing rights. Al- ministration who could talk tough about de- Chief Galen Ash, city council members and though the newly-designated R-5 Greek fending students' rights during the East even the usually student-supportive Mayor housing unit northwest of campus is a good Merry fiasco, but showed their true colors Edwin Miller their handling of the semi- start, city council needs to find another, by quashing this rights-protecting legisla- annual East Merry Madness. larger zone adequate for the Greek housing tion. Letters AflPWHATfeWeHAVe FOR-mraepiPtoMAcrs, in USG president deserves more praise OOHNNV ?.„. Editor, The News; A KNITIRK, Kevin Coughlin is by no means a perfect leader. As a member of his mcuepser Cabinet for one and a half years I can attest to his shortcomings. But although I don't always support him, I feel recent attacks on his job OFAMgRICAtf performance are overblown and contain misleading, unwarranted ar- guments. wmrsaM As president, Kevin is not solely responsible for any legislation com- ing out of the Undergraduate Student Government. While he does pwesreoesr have veto power and can (and does, from time to time) input his opin- ions, all resolutions are ultimately the product of USG senators who H0S1M6& IN debate and vote on every bill passed and who, to my knowledge, have never been vetoed by Kevin. I admit USG's accomplishments this semester have tended more toward national issues than campus ones (I feel we would be much more effective on the latter) but again, this is not the fault of one per- son. What we have done for the campus though, is laudable. Kevin and in USG deserve credit, not blame, for the faculty and course evaluation booklet (which an overwhelmingly-large percentage of students feel was a project well done, according to a recent University survey.) And Kevin was "at the forefront of the student movement following the East Merry/Frazee incidents," pushing for a citizens' review board right from the start.
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