The Guardian, January 21, 1974

Wright State University CORE Scholar The Guardian Student Newspaper Student Activities 1-21-1974 The Guardian, January 21, 1974 Wright State University Student Body Follow this and additional works at: https://corescholar.libraries.wright.edu/guardian Part of the Mass Communication Commons Repository Citation Wright State University Student Body (1974). The Guardian, January 21, 1974. : Wright State University. This Newspaper is brought to you for free and open access by the Student Activities at CORE Scholar. It has been accepted for inclusion in The Guardian Student Newspaper by an authorized administrator of CORE Scholar. For more information, please contact [email protected]. Un ion seeks WSU negotiations speed-up BYMARKWIWS , . staff reporter tions . mendations to the Board- con dean will hopefully be chosen by school. cerning the union : duspute at mid-February. The one month The president of the American The employees, about one-third· Kegerreis also asked--and got- their next meeting. delay in the selection is due in · federation of State, County, and of the classified staff at WSU, from the Trustees authorization The Trustees too~ no action on part to an "embarrassment in to pro~eed with Phase of the Municipal Workers at WSU have been without official union III Wilkins' request for a time limit riches," according to the WSU med school's deveJopment, plan asked the Board of Trustees at voice since August, when the on the negotiations. president. More candidates have their meeting last week to speed AFSCMW's representation ex ning of the Medical Sciences "We're at bay," Wilkins later been screened than originally ex up negotiations in a union pired. Building. said. pected. In other business at the meeting dispute involving about 100 clas "We feel that this has been dragged out too long," Wilkins Without union repr..esentation, A search committee composed the Trustees approved: --An ap sified employees here. of Kegerreis and the presidents John Wilkins asked the Trus told the Trustees. Wilkins e x plained after the proximate· five per cent increase Trustees Henry P Jeffrey and meeting, "We're at bay as to the of Central State and Miami Uni in the salary ranges for faculty; rees to recommend his union anq versities will make the selection. the ©hio Civil Service Em Ray F Ross, members of a Board wishes and demands of t he Uni --a policy agreement on promo committee loo.king into the versity."He laboelled the delay a Once the dean is chosen, the tion and tenure of faculty at the _ployees' Associa~ion ber;in ne?o Council on Medical Education of Western Ohio Branch Campus in tiations concerning which umon matter, explained that -they do "union busting action." the AMA will be notified so that will represeBt the classified em not intend "to drag the proceed In his status report on t he WSU Celina; and the Academic Calen the facility will be officially con dar for 197 4. ployees. Wilkins also asked that ings out." medical school, Dr Robert Keg-. gerreis told the Trustees that a sidered a "developing" medical atime ~imit be set on t he negotia Ross hopes to present recom- lanuary 21, 1974 Vol IO Issue 28 Wright State Universit11 • • • see. That's ·two burgers, one hain. tm rye, one ham and swiss, ~ree hot pastriami, and e meatball and mustard ~dw.ich. H I figure cor rectly, you'll owe m e .... $11.25 for lunch : Dr ·: Kegerr.eis plus $20,000 for th~ med school." [Tess Little· Photo.] Five for S & E Caucus s lot BY GAIL SNYDER the $200 he would receive if is experienced," he said. Science major, is also runnirig for Spring break is also a topic of staff repone... elected is just "another reason." Says Brinkma n, "I feel that Caucus post. Hansen thinks stu concern for Hansen. "On the "~tud e nt Caucus doesn't do any An.other candidate for the some of the t hings that Bill dents at Wright State have t he exam schedule, I'd like to work t~ mg ! They just sit back, and I · Richard ·Brinkman, feels that ex Roberts is supporting are good, wrong impression of the Student on that to see if I could change it figure I'd like to sit back and get perience is one qualification for and I would stand behind him on ·caucus. "I think that I just because we only get a few days that $200 too," observed Fritz the position. them. wanted to see if I could do for spring break," he said. Knorr, one of the candidates for "Besides the fact of the money, I "Most of all," Brinkman adds, something to change t he im 3:ge "I think there's not enough ~~~ Sc.ience and Engineering po feel that the students oIScience "I'd like to get t he paint off of the that students have of student br oadcasting abcut what Student t ~tion in ~he.S tud e n t Caucus elec- and Engineering need somebody pi nk roek.'" caucus or of st udent ~ov ern ion beg1nnmg t onite at 6:30. who has been around awh ~l e and Gary Hansen, a Qorp:puter ment," said H ansen~ lC@·tinued on page 2] fillowever, Koor.r's main reason _ or running is "to.see what I can ~t done fo:r the Seience and En gi.neering students. I also want to liberal Arts maiors m ay find good iobs :~e if we ean do i:> Omething about , · , ' ' · is Febr uary, and it'll be inter ev WAYNE WENNING Oatley, who is the placement of- Still, Oatley said, ."AH people esitia.g to find out how the job e.lousy fo@d $aga gives and the_. 8 staff reporter ficer for liberal arts students at who graduate represent a raw piarket is." pdr!ng bl'eak. Four days, tha:t' s r~ iculous!" , . If you're a junior or senior BGSU, said. "One. of the major resource, and almost .alfemploy- Martin says a_liiQeral arts major Achemistry major, Knorr foe-is . liberal ar'ts major, don't resign problems with liberal arts stu- ers recognize that fact." should try to take electives out- yourself yet to getting a job like dents is the opportuniti.es ar.e out And despite the fact liberal a:rts side hi ~/h er major that may help janitor·or fa ctory worker as a re- th ~ re, but they tend to think the" students "are the most difficult him/ her to find a good job. l le ward for your four years of edu- only thing they can do is involv- to place," Oatley said, "I don't also said he certainly wouldn't cation. • ing. their degrees." tend to discourage t he~ (l iber~l discourage a student from major- The Bolinga Center has There are some well paying jobs He cited t he example of English arts students from keepmg t hen ing in the liberal arts, however. announced a change in still out there for the BA person. majors, who may be able to find major), but they should hav€ BGSU has currently five full Program for its lecture But remember the market for jobs with business firms if they some perception of what the job time placement officers, while series this Wednesday . jobs is tight right now and it will emphasize their . speaking and market looks like." UD has two full time and three or Dr Effie Ellis, originally take some planning and initiative writing skills and are open UD Placement director Brother four part time placement officers scheduled to speak, will be on you part to find them. minded about job possibilities. Ray Martin agrees with Oatley. working to find their graduates unable to attend. According to placement officers Interviewers also like people that placing liheral arts students jobs. In her place wlll ~e at the University of Dayton and who have fairly definite career is more difficult than most. But liberal arts college Witten s~eaking Al Thompson, Bowling Green State University goals in ~ind , he said. majors. But he is n·t sure of how ber g, which has "an extremely Director. of the Sickle Cell and a labor market analyst for Good grades may also aid t he tight the job market wUl be yet limited" place ment prngra:m , Anemia ptrogram at t\te the Ohio Bureau of Employment liberal arts, st udents in searching for t he 1974 graduate. finds the job market better than Charles Drew Health services., jobs aren't easy to find for .a job, he said, though t he "The biggest area they (.liberal las.t y~ar for its graduates. A Centetr, and Mrs, Ma; ie f~r anyQne unless they have a . bu.sines~ ma.j"or may have an ad- arts majors) go into is business, s.poke,sperson for t he Uni'Ve rsity !h'Wis, Health Educator fQt , t~cQ.nica~ or accounting degree. ~ · vantage· @ver the liberaJ ar.ts and business firms are tightening- said "more people tha n e v ~ r" are e .Sickle Cell pr.ogram: "S:pedalization tends t0 be the sttullen>t beca t\:se "they know t he up because of the energy . ~r.i ~is. c;oming to the Springfi eld campus , trend i•n the job market," Rollie 1ing0;'' , ' _, The biggest m011:th for .re~1n,1i.1j n,g lo.oking for new employees. The B-1 Bomber B-1 Is it really neede d? BY TOM SNYDER tors of General Electric, wmcn Although the 8-1 is supposed to "The prospect of other Vietnam A meeting with General James news .........ecltar has the "second largest contract" replace the B-52s, the P entagon type wars is very real," said Stewart of the base was can- h The B-1 is a new, long-range of the B-1, to build t he engines.

Load more