Bowling Green State University ScholarWorks@BGSU BG News (Student Newspaper) University Publications 6-5-1975 The BG News June 5, 1975 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 June 5, 1975" (1975). BG News (Student Newspaper). 3129. https://scholarworks.bgsu.edu/bg-news/3129 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. By CMy Smerctn who were registered That s what "definitely isn't finished, but it will democratic nomination for fourth ward SufI Reporter killed me All things considered, depend on my employment situation at councilman Anderson received 129 though. I made a hell of a good the time " votes to Cranny's 75. Only three on campus students out of showing." he said yesterday. Newlove said he was "very happy" 320 who are registered to vote in Goodwin originally aligned himself with the primary results "But it was THE FOURTH ward encompasses Bowling Green exercised that right in with Concerned Students for City unfortunate it was a low turnout city- the northwest sector of the city. r Tuesday's Democratic primary. Government, and took out nominating wide It was a good primary Rob "I'm very pleased with the results, Three on-campus The primary determined which two petitions as an independent He (Goodwinl and I both worked hard We of course." Dr. Anderson said of four democratic candidates will run decided to change his party affiliation stayed on good terms throughout the yesterday "I'm very excited It was in November's election for council-at- and run as a Democrat in late March campaign." he commented very gratifying We both tried to get to students vote large and the fourth ward council seat after a split with the Concerned Newlove will face Republican the Issues But the voter turnout was Students He said at the time that he Patrick Gallagher. 548 Ketner. in the really low " RICHARD NEWLOVE, 223 N doubted if students would turn out in November race for the council-at-large Dr. Anderson will face incumbent Prospect St, defeated Robert Goodwin significant numbers to vote in position He said he will begin councilman David Carr in the Jr. junior lAiiS. BA) for the in Democratic primary November's election campaigning in about eight weeks November race for the fourth ward democratic nomination for council-at- using door-to-door solicitation, council seal large by a 142 vote margin Newlove "I AM DEFINITELY not going to newspaper advertisements and small "We're going to start up again in received 363 votes to Goodwin's 221 support the Concerned Students for group meetings about a week, getting a campaign Goodwin was bitter yesterday about City Government in November.'' Dr Roger Anderson, assistant manager and planning." Dr Anderson the low student turnout "Only three Goodwin declared professor of political science, defeated said. "But it's a little early now to i on-campus students voted out of 320 He added that his political career Jean Cranny, $05 Pasteur, for the start door to door An Independent Bowling Green. Ohio Student Thursday. June 5, 197S Voice THe BG news Volume 58 Numb., 136 Student enrollment figures up for state universities in Ohio By Pat Thomas transfer student enrollment two weeks TOTAL ENROLLMENT at TU for received, according to Assistant Vice Staff Reporter ago the 1974 fall quarter was 15.750. President of Registration Services Tom Click, assistant director of Projected enrollment for the fall of Paul Yarrington Projected enrollment figures for five admissions, said the number of 1975 is estimated at 16.700 Projected freshmen enrollment for state universities, including Bowling freshmen being accepted at the fall quarter is 12.470. a substantial Green, indicate that despite economic University has been "decreased by Charles Schuler, director of increase over last year's 11.173 figure. and employment difficulties, student design." He explained the increasing admissions at Miami University in Yarrington said he expects Ohio State enrollment is increasing number of continuing students has Oxford, said an eight per cent increase to remain within its 40.000 enrollment forced the University to decrease the in freshmen applications has ceiling, despite an increase in both Bowling Green and Ohio State number of incoming students for next contributed to the school's slightly undergraduate transfer and graduate I'niversities have closed freshmen year. increased enrollment. student applications enrollment for the 1975 fall quarter, Bob Tenbrook. admissions counselor Miami's projected enrollment for and the University of Toledo and for the University of Toledo iTl' I, said next fall is 14.600. compared to last JAMES KRAYNAK. director of Miami University have closed their 'IT > applications for incoming fall's 14.200 figure admissions at Kent State University enrollment for on-campus housing for students increased over last year's Schuler said economic difficulties ' KSl ■ said. "We're slightly ahead on fall quarter figures by 12 per cent and transfer have encouraged students to consider applications received." applications were up 11 per cent IT state universities over private and out- He said an increase of about 200 ACCORDING TO Glenn has closed its enrollment for transfer of-state schools could be expected in the freshmen VanWormer. assistant vice-president students, he added class next tall. KSl has not closed of institutional planning at the Tenbrook said 70 per cent of the SCHULER ADDED that Miami's enrollment to either freshmen or University, next year's total undergraduate enrollment at II' is projected freshmen enrollment shows transfer students for next fall enrollment will be essentially the same composed of commuter students "A a five per cent increase in the number Both Ohio si.it.- and Kent State as this year's lot of people can't afford to go away to of women students, bringing next officials reported increases in the In order to remain within the school due to the economy." he year's total to 55 per cent of the number of persons enrolled in evening enrollment ceiling set by the Ohio explained The increasing cost of freshmen enrollment. and continuing education programs Board of Regents, the University private schools, room and board were Ohio State University saw a 10 per Enrollment figures at Ohio closed its freshmen enrollment also reasons for TU's growing cent increase in the number of first University were incomplete and not February 15 of this year, and its commuter enrollment, he said quarter freshmen applications available at this time. Full dorms expected next year By Reaee Murawtkl "If the university accepted all the on-campus housing has the newest facilities." Paulsen Staff Reporter freshmen that apply for admission, This factor can be attributed to said we'd have them hanging from hooks." economics and convenience, according Paulsen said that specific residence University housing authorities Rudd said to Rudd hall requests are "otherwise pretty expect all dormitories to be filled to Rudd said that the 8.050 student total "We charge less room and board well-spaced throughout the rest of capacity during the 1975-76 school year is a projected goal. but. "We're at a than any university in Ohio Besides campus. No overcrowding problem, however, position where we could go 100 one way that, persons living in dormitories "People choose different halls for is anticipated for the residence halls, or the other " have no landlord hassles and no major different reasons Music students, for which house a total of 8.050 students, "You have to be a juggler to get your problems with walking to school in the example, prefer to live in Founders according to Director of Residence enrollment to what you want it to be winter Residence halls are becoming because it is near the Music Building." Services Robert Rudd and fill your housing." Rudd said. more popular." Rudd said she explained. Offennauer Towers are the most PAULSEN SAID that no residence RUDD SAID that overcrowding has RUDD SAID that previous over- popular dormitories, according to halls will make changes in their A water heater and a bafhlub ware part of the remains of the been partially alleviated by a freshmen crowding situations were due to an Fayetta Paulsen, coordinator of visitation policies. Benschoter Building, 165 N. Main St. The building housed the enrollment ceiling set by the Ohio unexpected high number of residence programs The 24-hour. 12-hour and no visitation Gigelo Nile Club and several second floor apartments until Board of Regents. upperclassmer. making requests for rules will still be applied in the same fire swept through it last Sunday night. (Newspheto by Dick "OFFENHAUER always gets filled halls currently using them, according Kaverman) first because it is air-conditioned and to Paulsen City unaware of concert plans By Gall Harris on duty. Bartlett explained. He added that the promoter will also crowds that flooded their stores Staff Reporter The promoters failed to provide four take care of their income tax liability. Rutter added that community ambulances as previously agreed, so residents' normal patterns of living In a prepared statement released the city also provided ambulance THE MAYOR said the community were also affected by the concert- yesterday. Mayor Charles Bartlett service at the concert site. financial losses resulting from the goers said. "I believe it is generally agreed The total cost to the city for these concert were small and pointed out that the City of Bowling Green had no precautions was $6,979.31.