The BG News January 31, 1986
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Bowling Green State University ScholarWorks@BGSU BG News (Student Newspaper) University Publications 1-31-1986 The BG News January 31, 1986 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 31, 1986" (1986). BG News (Student Newspaper). 4479. https://scholarworks.bgsu.edu/bg-news/4479 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. Lone senior anchors gymnastics team, p.8 THE BG NEWS Vol. 68 Issue 73 Bowling Green, Ohio Friday, January 31,1986 Residents complain about noise, litter by Zora Johnson because of peace and litter prob- determine if there is a prob- band and wife signatures on the citations for selling to minors, Marsden, a Popular Culture pro- staff reporter lems. lem." Cetition and some were illegi- then the city could object." fessor, declined comment on the The notice of complaint was Under Ohio law. all liquor Ic," Blair said. "The biggest But Jim Davidson, Ward 1 petition. If some city residents get their filed because Patrick Crowley, licenses expire on October 1, at complaint was noise made by councilman, said he thinks the Pape said he was stunned to way, dinner at Mark's Pizza Pub city attorney, said he did not which time they may either be patrons leaving the establish- petition could cause the city to hear about the complaints. will still include pizza - but not think the petition itself was sub- renewed or revoked, Crowley ment, which I don't find as look further into the matter. "I would do anything to coop- beer. stantial legal grounds to deny said. If council finds sufficient grounds for revoking a liquor "There is a problem with the erate, but he (Marsden) didn't A notice of complaint has been renewal of the license by the reason to revoke the license, it license." parking lot, with a lot of kids even come to talk to me before Siven to Mark Pape, owner of Ohio Board of Liquor Control. must schedule a public hearing If the city receives more com- coming out of the bar making going to city council," Pape lark's Pizza Pub, by Bowling before August 31, he said. plaints concerning the restau- continual noise," he said. "The said. "How am I supposed to Green City Council in response "At this time I ruled that there WILLIAM BLAIR, Ward 3 rant, then a hearing could be six or seven people who signed solve the problem if I know to a petition filed by seven resi- is not sufficient evidence that councilman, said he doesn't scheduled, he said. the petition weren't just talk- nothing about it?" dents. the license should be revoked," think council will take further "If anything comes up be- ing.'' Pape said he also questioned The petition given to council Crowley said. "However council action in the matter. tween now andAug. 31, then and why his restaurant was being requested that the city take ac- can direct the zoning inspector "The petition was no grounds only then could there be grounds THE ORIGINATOR of the pe- singled out as being the cause of tion to prohibit the renewal of and the chief of police to investi- for license revocation in my for filing anything," he said. tition was Michael Marsden, a disturbance. the restaurant's liquor license gate any future complaints to opinion. There were mostly hus- "For example, if there were 15 resident of Troup Street. D See Mark's, page 5. GSS wants Funds could tax issue surpass goal supported by Caroline Langer ter scholarships. staff reporter The campaign brought him to alumni chapters in Chicago, by Dave Harding The University is optimistic Phoenix, Seattle and Fresno in staff reporter about meeting and surpassing December and Dallas, Houston, their $12.5 million goal for the Ft. Myers, Tampa and Atlanta In an effort to pressure Con- 75th Anniversary fund. during January, Weiss said. gress, the Graduate Student The three-year fund-raising Scholarships have been estab- Senate has organized a "Toll- effort has raised about $7.88 lished for Cleveland, Toledo and Free Congressmen Call-in" to million in gifts and pledges be- Williams County chapters, lobby for a bill that will reinstate tween July 1, 1984 and Dec. 31, Weiss added. The Alumni Asso- the tax ememption on graduate 1985, according to Everett ciation will match every schol- fee waivers. Piper, interim director of devel- arship dollar raised by chapters "We plan to call Congressmen opment. for up to $2,500. and every member of the Senate Finance Committee and tell Dwight Burlingame, vice Burlingame said, "Obtaining them that this bill is important president of University rela- private support allows us to to graduate students, and if it tions, said he was sure the goal keep down the amount of in- doesn't pass, we'll have 800 would be reached and believed it creases students have to pay" - graduate students eating gruel may be surpassed. the University's student fees For breakfast," David Anderson, "Usually, at this stage of the are the second lowest in the president of GSS, said. game, we'd expect to be at the 40 state. Graduate fee waivers would percent mark ($5 million) - be taxed at a rate of 20 percent if we've already passed the 50 Piper said donors can desig- Congress does not pass Senate percent mark, he said. nate where the money goes. The Bill 558 which would reinstate dollars raised will be divided the tax exemption. Piper said the fund is all-en- among annual projects such as In a memorandum to grad- compassing and will include ev- scholarships, student loans, ath- uate students, Anderson said ery dollar donated to the letics, academic programs ($5 that in-state graduate assistants University within the three-year million), special projects and would have $216 taken out of period. equipment ($2 million), endow- their pay for the last three Fund-raising is an ongoing, ments ($3.5 million) and re- months of the academic year, annual operation, Piper said. search centers and institutes ($2 while out-of-state assistants Money is donated by business million). would have $500 deducted from and industry, alumni, friends their stipends. (non-alumni), organizations and Burlingame believes the idea Susan Willis, GSS vice presi- associations and foundations. of an anniversary fund makes dent, said if the exemption is not donors more responsive to reinstated, it will be extremely BG News J u e Pe LARRY WEISS, assistant vice pledging money. difficult for graduate students to Go Ahead, Make My Day ' »«« ' "»" Bresident of alumni affairs, said "The fund gives us an opportu- make enough money to remain Comedian Tony Griffin aims a pistol at his Mickey Mouse doll. "Would you laugh if I shot your Diversity President Paul Ols- nity to promote what the Univer- in teaching. wife?" he asked Rich Parthemer, freshman predentistry major, at the "We Can Make You Laugh" camp travels to alumni chapters sity has done throughout it's "It's like putting a boulder show in the Grand Ballroom Wednesday night. Contestants who endured six minutes of comedy and throughout the country to en- history - donors wanttosupport around the necks of graduate didn't laugh while sitting on stage won a T-shirt and $25. Only two. not including Parthemer. succeeded. courage them to establish chap- a success," Burlingame said. assistants and having them walk across a highway ui order to teach and research," Willis said. Angolan rebels may receive aid THE TWO-DAY call-in, which concludes today, allows grad- uate students to voice their sup- WASHINGTON (AP) - Presi- Oval Office. The two sat in wing (UNITA). in Angola. that any aid to Savimbi be pro- port for Senate Bill 558. The free dent Reagan assured guerrilla chairs in front of a low-burning Savimbi's forces control one- Resumption of covert aid vided openly, subject to full con- call may be placed between 8 chieftan Jonas Savimbi on yes- blaze in, the fireplace. third of Angola's territory and would renew - at least par- gressional debate. a.m. and 5 p.m. at the Graduate terday he wants to be "very "We want to be very helpful to exercise political influence over tially - the role the CIA played However, a senior administra- Student Office located in 304 helpful" to his campaign to oust what Dr. Savimbi and his people about 60 percent of the country's in Angola. It was disclosure of tion official rejected that ap- McFall Center. the Cuban-backed government are trying to do, and what we re 7 million people. secret CIA assistance to UNITA proach, saying, "We don't think "The idea behind this call-in is in Angola, and the Reagan ad- trying to arrive at is the best On the other side is a Marxist that led to adoption of the Clark it's the right way to go." to blanket the Congress," An- ministration suggested it wants way to do that," Reagan said. government backed by 35,000 amendment in 1967. The official, briefing reporters derson said. "If we get 100 calls to give aid secretly rather than The administration reportedly Cuban troops and Soviet aid In contrast to the administra- at the White House after Savim- a day, their phones are going to is seeking up to $15 million in aid totaling more than $2 billion in tion, key congressional leaders, bi's departure, said, "We don't be pretty busy." Savimbi, leaving the White for Savimbi, who was trained as recent years, according to ad- including Sen.