The BG News July 8, 1992
Total Page:16
File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb
Bowling Green State University ScholarWorks@BGSU BG News (Student Newspaper) University Publications 7-8-1992 The BG News July 8, 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 8, 1992" (1992). BG News (Student Newspaper). 5390. https://scholarworks.bgsu.edu/bg-news/5390 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 8, 1992 Bowling Green, Ohio Volume 74, Issue 153 jammin' Out Football star cited for rape, battery The week A Falcon football player has been indicted for three counts of in weather rape by a Wood County grand jury. Senior inside linebacker Cloudy and sunny: Mike Calcagno Wednesday, a mixture of allegedly raped clouds and sunshine with a and assulted a chance of showers and female Univer- thunderstorms. Humid, with sity student on a high in the mid-80s. February 22. Chance of rain is SO percent. Calcagno is A chance of showers and being charged thunderstorms Thursday with rape, a Calcagno and Saturday, dry Friday. first degree Highs mainly in the 80s and felony, sexual battery, a third lows in the 60s. Chance of degree felony, and gross sexual rain Thursday is 60 percent. imposition, a fourth degree felo- ny. However, Clacagno's attorney, John J. Callahan, has submitted a motion for dismissal of the grand Inside The News jury's indictment, stating the April term grand jury had dis- missed the charges due to a lack Child's play: of evidence. The Student Recreation The BG Newi/Todd SwanMB According to a memorandum Center is looking for partic- Raspberry Jam, the last of the six bands featured at the 11th annual Portage Quarry Blowout on Saturday, rocks the audience. sent to Wood County Prosecutor ipants for the 10th annual Alan Mayberry on Monday, Cal- Youth Fun and Fitness Pro- _l see pictoral page three gram. The program is geared at See Calcagno, page Six. children in grades one through six and involves tours of campus and the community as well as games Residence halls and swimming. Budget cuts will hurt J See page four. lose front desks Different views and concerns on this crisis On campus byMaryWollord by Theresa DeFranco staff writer staff writer $3664. by." Part-time Ohio residents Denise Ruch-Lallier, a non- may receive an increase to traditional senior liberal stud- The Olympic track: Editor's Note: This is the first of Traditional and nontradi- $165 per credit hour, while ies major, believes it is "hard Bowling Green track star a series of weekly stories of how tional students, graduate stu- part-time non-residents may enough as it is." Todd Black just missed a certain departments of the Uni- dents, faculty and parents are have an increase to $355 per She fears a dim future for spot on the Olympic track versity will be affected by the on the receiving end of the credit hour. colleges and universities if team. Black placed ninth in budget cuts. budget cuts, and all are ex- Graduate students would drastic changes are not made. the semifinals of the Some University students may pressing different views and have tuition increases as well. "The higher education 800-meter run. The top eight be surprised this fall to find their concerns. Tuition for full-time Ohio system is going to collapse if go to the finals. However, residence hall front desk closed This past April thousands of residents in graduate school more and more people are ex- Black has been selected to all year. students, faculty and support- may increase to $2169 and tui- cluded," she said. "Something the Olympic developmental Five front desks are slated to ers of Ohio state-funded col- tion for full-time non-residents is going to give and there is go- team. Currently, he is run- close in a consolidation effort leges marched to the steps of may increase to $4165. ing to be a larger lower class." ning in track meets caused by budget cuts in the de- the state capltol building de- A Increase to $202 per credit Ken Stiles, a professor of po- throughout Europe. partment of Residential Ser- termined to make a difference. hour may be added for part- litical science, says the cuts vices. They protested budget cuts to time Ohio graduate students will have an effect on the Uni- The desks to be consolidated higher education. and $392 for part-time non- versity. are as follows: Ash On June 30, Gov. George resident graduate students. "[The cuts] are one of those Retirement received: ley/Batchelder, Offenhauer Voinovich defended his plan to John Holtzapple, a senior el- short-sighted programs that The Student Recreation East/Offenhauer West, Comp- each other and to the department cut state spending by $370 mil- ementary special education hurt everyone," he said. 'It Center Staff is inviting the ton/Darrow, Ander- of residential services will be lion, $224 million was aimed at major, fears cuts in financial will be harder to attract stu- campus to join in a retire- son/Bromfield and Chap- used to maintain communication higher education. aid. dents to the University and to ment reception in honor of man/Dunbar. between halls. Colleges and universities "I'm kind of worried," Holt- find faculty to provide the ex- Terry Parsons. Five of the ten desks will re- While the front desks will ex- around Ohio will be affected, zapple said. "I rely totally on cellence every institution re- The reception is sched- main open to serve as the front perience cutbacks, nightguard including this University. financial aid" quires. Who's winning? Who's uled for Wednesday, July 29, desk for both of the adjoining coverage will remain the same. An estimated 9 percent in- Like Holtzapple, Jane Var- losing? When students are lost, from 3 to S p.m. at the Bowl- residence halls. Five desk clerks "Safety of the students is really crease in tuition already has ney, a graduate student in the spirit is lost. We lose our com- ing Green State University will be displaced from their cur- important to me," Lanning said. been reported. Guidance and Counseling Pro- petitve edge," Stiles said. Ice Arena Lounge. rent positions, but may be moved Rhonda Green, Ashley hall The Office of the Bursar es- gram, has run into money prob- Along with students and fac- to other University departments, manager, is prepared to have her timates tuition for full-time lems. ulty, parents are also exper- said Bill Lanning, the director of front desk closed this fall. Ohio residents may increase to "I've had to take out more iencing the results of the cuts. residence management. However, Green won't see cut- $1667 and tuition for full-time student loans because assis- The consolidation will require backs in her nightguard or resi- non-residents may increase to tantshlps are harder to come See Reaction, page Five. "a lot of cooperation" among the dent advisor staff. "They're an Outside campus hall staff, Lanning said. "This is important part of residence hall the first time to my knowledge security," she said. that this has happened," he said. Lanning doesnt expect cuts in Scientist to speak: Lanning doesn't know what prob- the nightguard staff under the Preparing For College As part of the University's lems will result from this new current budget conditions. "We'd Upward Bound program, Ju- situation. However, a computer have to be hit pretty hard before lian Earls, director of the of- system linking hall managers to that would happen," he said. fice of health services at NASA's Lewis Research Center in Cleveland, will speak In room 1007 Business Athletes, campers Administration Building. Earls is a physicist who also has a master's degree in utilize University environmental health and earned a doctorate in radi- byMaryWollord ation physics at the Univer- staff writer sity of Michigan. He is a graduate of the program for management development You may think University residence halls lie vacant during the at Harvard Business School. summer months. However, the halls are home to quilters, counselors, He was elected a member bridge players, athletes and many more. of the National Black Col- The University provides food and housing to thousands of youths lege Alumni Hall of Fame and adults who come for specialized instruction in a variety of fields. and is the Founder of the While Buckeye Boys' State is one of the University's best known con- Development Fund for ferences, it is only the tip of the iceberg. Black Students in Science The University runs a Summer Sports Camp program through the and Technology. athletic department which brings participants from Ohio and Michi- The campus community is gan to learn new skills in fields such as baseball, cross-country, ten- welcome to attend the lec- nis and cheerleading. ture. Mel Mahler, assistant director of summer sports, said the sports Thr BG NcwiflfrcsaTkomu Complied from staff and camps create a great situation for the athletes, the coaches and the During the pre-rcglstratlon season, students and parents sit in front of the math science building wire reports. Monday. As they wait for the College of Arts and Sciences meeting, the pre-reglstered students study their campus manual guides for their first semester of college.