The BG News August 29, 1984

Bowling Green State University ScholarWorks@BGSU BG News (Student Newspaper) University Publications 8-29-1984 The BG News August 29, 1984 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 August 29, 1984" (1984). BG News (Student Newspaper). 4278. https://scholarworks.bgsu.edu/bg-news/4278 This work is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution-Noncommercial-No Derivative Works 4.0 License. This Book 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 J3CL NEWS Wednesday, August 29,1984 Bowling Green State University Vol. 67 Issue 2 Changing: New jobs OK'd, mall rejected - by Teresa Perretti on a interim basis since the the opening of the off-campus staff reporter death of Richard Lenhart in housing office, 429 Student Serv- January. ices. Tonia Stewart, who re- While most University stu- DeCrane is president-elect of ceived her bachelor's and dents were away for the sum- the Administrative Staff Coun- master's degrees from the Uni- mer, faculty members and other cil, representing the Universi- versity, has been appointed to administrators were making de- ty's more than 300 that office. cisions which would affect stu- administrative personnel. dents returning to campus. Dr. Robert Patton was named Changes in Jerome Library The University Board of dean of the College of Business were also made. The Govern- Trustees voted to increase 1984- Administration after serving as ment Documents Collections, 85 instructional fees by 6.75 per- acting dean for the past two formerly housed on the fourth cent and the general fee by 5.9 years. Patton was selected from floor, were moved to the first percent for an overall cost in- about 50 applicants following a floor near the Map Library. The crease of 6.6 percent. The under- national search begun by a cam- Popular Culture Library, for- graduate instructional fee pus screening committee in No- merly housed on the first floor, increased $48 to $760, while the vember 1983. is now located on the fourth general fee increased $10 to $179. Dr. Dwight Burlingame, for- floor. Students are paying a yearly mer dean of libraries, was in-state tuition total of $1,878 and named acting vice president for ALTHOUGH THE University an average room and meal University Relations, succeed- opted for some changes this charge of $1,888. The total aver- ing Edwards. He will be respon- summer, the city of Bowling age expense rose to $3,766, an sible for alumni relations, Green did not. A new mall, to be increase of 3.7 percent, from $3,- University public relations, named Woodland Mall and built 630paid last year. WBGU-TV and student publica- on the 50 acres located north- The trustees also voted to in- tions. west of the intersection of North crease President Paul Ols- Main and Van Camp roads, was camp's salary by 10.8 percent, CLYDE WILLIS, former direc- unanimously rejected by the raising his annual salary by tor of the Center for Human city planning commission. $8,059. This brings his annual Services and professor of speech Tne members of the commis- salary to $82,059. pathology and audiology at sion voted unanimoulsy against western Michigan University, rezoning the land to planned POSITIONS AMONG the col- was named the dean of the Col- commercial zoning from gen- leges and various offices also lege of Health and Community eral commercial and general led during the summer Services. industrial. Richard Edwards, vice presi- William Miller, formerly the Questions were raised by citi- dent of University relations, re- head of reference and govern- zens as well as members of the signed his office to accept a ment documents departments at Downtown Business Association position as senior vice president Michigan State University, was as to whether a city the size at Wright State University in named assistant dean of librar- Bowling Green could handle a Dayton. Edwards, an associate ies. mall the size of the proposed professor of journalism at the Ronald Zwierkein, former Woodland Mall. About 60 stores University, will also serve as mens' and womens' swim team were expected to be located in associate professor in the De- coach, was named associate di- the mall. partment of Communications at rector of the Student Recreation Wright State. Center. Although the mall was not Gregory DeCrane, director of Philip Mason was promoted approved by the planning com- student activities and new stu- from assistant to the president mission, Robert Sproul, devel- dent programs, assumed the to executive assistant to the oper and founder of the Mall Co., position of associate dean of president. intends to pursue the zoning students after filling the position A new position was made with changes through city council. Loaded down BG Neivs/PhU Maaturzo Junior Natalie Hutton braved the lengthy University Bookstore lines yesterday with an armload of school supplies. The bookstore has extended Its hours to 8 p.m. tonight and tomorrow to accomodate students. Assisting off-campus dwellers Bad timing device may delay shuttle Director compiles housing lists CAPE CANAVERAL - With fun and to acclimate their bodies the fortunes of America's space for space flight. program riding on a successful Flight plan reviews occupied flight, a problem with a timing the other crew members. by Deborah Schmook tions work in Toledo over the the city. She added about 8,000 whether they want a roommate, device yesterday threatened to Judith Resnik, 35, is a mission managing editor past five years. She said she did students live off campus each Stewart said. Then she gives delay the third attempt of the specialist who will operate a test more telephoning and schedul- year. them leads on apartments, new shuttle Discovery to get off of a 102-foot-tall solar "sail," - In the last week, about 75 ing in her former Job than actu- She plans to offer seminars on names of possible roommates the ground this morning. an electricity-producing device people have asked Tonia Stew- ally meeting with people. tenants' rights and responsibili- and a recent Sentinel-Tribune, "We're not going to lake any to be used on space stations of art, the new director for off- Her first jobs after graduating ties in residence halls in late fall the city newspaper. undue risks to get off the launch the future. Resnik, who holds a campus housing, to help them from the University in 1977 were to educate students planning to pad tomorrow (Wednesday)," doctorate in engineering, is the find a place to live in Bowling working for the Landlord Tenant move off campus. Most graduate students seek said shuttle director Jesse first Jewish astronaut in space Green. Agency and the Fair Housing "I see a tug of war between single apartments while under- Moore. as well as the second woman. "It was like Grand Central Center in Toledo. She gained students and members of the graduates tend to want room- The problem was with an on- The other mission specialists Station," said Stewart, who has Xience in mediating dis- community," she explained. mates, she said. board device called a Master are Steven Hawley, 32, husband held the position since July 23. between landlords and Relieving the Student Con- Events Controller that works of America's first woman astro- She takes over many of the tenants, studied the Ohio Re- sumer Union of some of its func- She added many foreign stu- with the spaceship's computers naut, Sally Ride, and Air Force responsibilities formerly held by vised Code for tenants' rights tions will allow it to put together dents want to live with Ameri- to control separation of the shut- Mai. Richard Mullane, 38. the Student Consumer Union, and reviewed discrimination a rating system of local land can students so she works tle's solid fuel rockets and its Charles Walker, who works including publishing apartment complaints. lords and to check out com- closely with the international huge fuel tank after launch. En- for McDonnell Douglas Corp., lists and organizing the annual Stewart lists apartments in a plaints, she said. studies program to help meet gineers were evaluating confus- will operate a device to produce Housing Fair. monthly publication and an- At the off-campus housing of- those students' requests. ing readings in the system. a hormone in larger quantity "I never had to deal this much swers off-campus housing ques- fice, 425 Student Services, peo- She said in 10 years the infor- I'm not sitting here wringing and greater purity than is possi- with the public on a daily basis," tions for students, University ple are given a form to complete mation probably will be accessi- my brow, but we're expressing ble on Earth. The company, Stewart said of her public rela- employees and people moving to listing their housing needs and ble using a computer. some potential concern," said which paid $80,000 for Walker's Moore. "It could be major training, won't identify the drug. enough that we wouldn't fly. We The launch comes on his 36th hopeit isn't. " birthday. Experts said if there were a Attempts to launch Discovery, problem, installation and testing the third ship in America's shut- Housing policies move athletes of a replacement device could tle fleet, were thwarted twice in not be completed in time for a June. On the first try, a com- launch today. puter malfunction stopped the Discovery's twice-delayed de- countdown at nine-minutes-to- by Mike Mclntyre all live in their own little "You can't control the mix look at what happened when we but, scheduled to begin at 8:35 launch.

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