The BG News July 1, 1992
Total Page:16
File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb
Bowling Green State University ScholarWorks@BGSU BG News (Student Newspaper) University Publications 7-1-1992 The BG News July 1, 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 July 1, 1992" (1992). BG News (Student Newspaper). 5389. https://scholarworks.bgsu.edu/bg-news/5389 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 Wednesday, July 1, 1992 Bowling Green, Ohio Volume 74, Issue 152 Chicken Anyone? Increase in tuition, effective The week next year by Amy Applebaum in weather managing editor Tuition for the 1992-93 aca- demic year will be increased to Rain, rain go away: the maximum allowable level due A chance of showers or to a recent Board of Trustees re- thunderstorms each day and solution. becoming more humid. At the Board's Friday meeting, Highs in the north around 80 trustees unanimously approved a Wednesday, warming to the 1992-93 budget that calls for a 7 mid to upper 80s by Friday. percent tuition increase with Highs across the south provisions to raise tuition even warming from the mid 80s higher should the state-imposed Wednesday to around 90 by tuition cap be raised to 9 percent. Friday. Lows each morning The actual amount of reduc- in the 60s. tions and tuition level will be de- Highs in the mid 70s to the termined by the eventual cap on lower 80s Thursday and Fri- student tuition set by the state. day, and from the upper 70s Also, for the second year in a to the mid 80s Saturday. row there will be no salary in- Lows in the 60s Thursday, 55 creases at the University. to 65 Friday and in the 60s President Olscamp in his re- Saturday. port to the Board of Trustees said the administration is hopeful the tuition cap will be increased in order that the University doesnt suffer any further loss of pro- jected income. Inside The News "If the fee cap is not increased from 7 to 9 percent by the state legislature, then our revenue de- New bar in town: crease will be that much Soon University students greater." will be offered another op- Olscamp further stated he ex- portunity to quench their pects the tuition cap increase to thirsts this summer at The BG Ncwi/Tereu Thorns be announced by the state this Trodders. Mayor Wess Hoffman helps Vicki Cramer grill chicken for the many people know about it and this Is a great way to get more peo- week. 3 Page Three. 24-hour Softball marathon Saturday at the City Park in Bowling ple involved with their community." In other attempts to soften the Green. Hoffman said, "It's a great community event and not too See Tnutm, page four. Go suck a lemon: Check out the reviews of the latest albums from the Lemonheads and Saigon House Committee slates Holiday weekend Kick.J Page Six. abortion-rights into law has bands, skits, Outside campus by William M.Welch the full House. Supporters said strictions in a Pennsylvania law. fireworks and fun The Associated Press the measure would codify into But a narrow majority also af- Falcon hopeful arraigned: federal law the abortion-rights firmed the Roe v. Wade decision by William R.Ketelhul Derek Kidwell, 19, of Fos- guarantees established in the that established a woman's legal staff writer toria, was arraigned for the WASHINGTON The House 19-year-old Roe v. Wade decision. right to an abortion. alleged vandalism of Fos- Judiciary Committee approved a House leaders say they expect toria High School. He was bill Tuesday making the right to "The Congress has the power, a vote on the bill after the Demo- If you plan on staying put in Bowling Green for the holiday week- released on his own recogni- abortion part of federal law. The indeed the responsibility, to fill cratic National Convention in end, there are a number of events going on to keep even the pickiest zance by Wood County action came a day after a Su- the constitutional void left by the July. person entertained. Common Pleas Judge Don- preme Court decision that sup- court," said the committee The Parks and Recreation Department is hosting plenty of activi- ald DeCessna on the condi- porters of the bill said left a con- chairman, Rep. Jack Brooks, A similar bill faces a Senate ties this year at the City Park in honor of Independence Day. tion he be officially pro- stitutional void. D-Texas. committee vote Wednesday, and July 1, the Youth Theater class at the park will present a collection cessed by Wood County au- The panel's action on a 20-13 In its decision, the high court action by the full Senate is also of short skits. The class is made up of youngsters from six to 14 years thorities. bill sets the stage for a vote by upheld most of the abortion re- expected soon. old and is directed by Lizzie Barone. Barone said the skits are designed to show the kids the many Kidwell was selected "Mr. different reasons to get involved in theater. Football" by the Ohio Asso- It's an upside-down world According to Barone, among the several skits are two adaptions of ciated Press for his per- the popular Berenstein Bears children's books, a bit from the "Sound formance as quarterback of Fostoria High School and Of Music" and a DARE. skit. The play starts at 7 p.m. and will be conducted at Needle Hall in the has signed a letter of intent City Park. to play with the University's For those people in love with the old melodramas, you can catch a football team. free presentation of "The Drunkard." The play is being performed by the Park and Recreational Theatri- cal Group and stars students, faculty, townspeople and a surprise CSU students trial date official in a leading role, according to Recreational Coordinator Bob set: Hastings. Hastings said the play is similar to what you would see in a Bull- CLEVELAND The trial winkle cartoon. of eight Cleveland State Hastings said the play does deal with the important issue of alco- University students charged holism which he said some people might find offensive, but stresses with rape has been sched- that the play is set up for fun. uled for Sept. 30 before "The Drunkard" will be performed on July 2, 4 and 5 at Needle Judge Daniel O. Corrigan in Park. Shows begin at 7 p.m., but doors open at 6:15. Cuyahoga County Common There will also be a special Friday concert featuring the A Cappella Pleas Court. Vocal Band, a very popular Christian group. Prosecutors filed court Hastings said the event should command a big turnout. This event papers last week asking that will start at 7 p.m. the trial be moved to an- The BC Nrwi/Tertu Thomu other county. They also If fireworks are your idea of celebrating the Fourth of July, you Bowling Green children participate in various fun and games on a warm Monday afternoon. don't want to miss the fireworks display sponsored by Hills Depart- asked for an order blocking ment Store, 1234 N. Main St. defense lawyers from ques- The event will be conducted adjacent to the store after the store's tioning the victim about her sexual history at CSU. closing. A 20-year-old sophomore Manager Bruce Kohler said this event has been a tradition for 28 Californians suffer severely years, and will light up the skies at 9:45 p.m. July 4. alleged that she was gang- raped Dec. 8 at a dormitory. For those people looking for a change of pace from being in Bowl- A ninth student charged in Earthquakes, aftershocks cause further water shortages ing Green, you can travel up to Toledo's Rally By The River. the case pleaded guilty to a You can enjoy three days of food, fun, and music starting Friday at lesser charge. Jason Cor- by Michael Fleeman 5 p.m. dial, 19, accepted a deal that The Associated Press taminated water or no water at you can cook really easy and not The locally renowned Flaming Buckeyes will hit the stage and will allowed him to plead guilty all, and repairs could take up to a use a lot of water." be opening for the popular 70s duo of Seals And Croft, known for such to sexual imposition, a mis- week, officials said. Hundreds Water systems were further demeanor, in return for his YUCCA VALLEY, Calif. - For lined up Monday in 90-degree damaged Monday by four sharp hits as 'Diamond Girl,' 'Summer Breeze' and 'Get Closer' Friday. They are scheduled to hit the stage at 6:30. promise to testify against thousands in the desert, the de- temperatures to fill plastic jugs aftershocks measuring between On Saturday, the festivities continue from 4 to 10 p.m. and will be the other eight. struction caused by the earth- from public taps and tank trucks. 4.9 and 5.4 on the Richter scale. quakes and the lingering fear of "I keep asking myself, what The tremors caused a 96-feet- capped off by a huge fireworks display over the river.