The BG News September 14, 1984
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Bowling Green State University ScholarWorks@BGSU BG News (Student Newspaper) University Publications 9-14-1984 The BG News September 14, 1984 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 September 14, 1984" (1984). BG News (Student Newspaper). 4288. https://scholarworks.bgsu.edu/bg-news/4288 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. Saunas — no physical Sports benefits previews page 3 page 7 Vol. 67 Issue 12 THEBGLNEWSFriday, September 14,1984 Toledo: Ohio's capital today by Geoffrey Barnard CELESTE DWELLED on the wire editor value of state officials mingling with local leaders during his TOLEDO - The Statehouse opening remarks. hasn't moved, but Toledo and "We want to bring state gov- Columbus trade places today as ernment to a local level so that the "Glass Capital" becomes it's not just some nameless and Ohio's "Capital For A Day." faceless beauracracy," he said. Governor Celeste kicked off "It's important that you know the activities for the monthly the faces of the people making governmental road-trip last and implementing the deci- night at University of Toledo's sions." Continuing Education Center The governor is spreading with a reception followed by a around his time in Toledo by public question and answer ses- spending the day with diverse sion. groups. He begins by having The governor arrived in To- breakfast with elected Toledo ledo with a large entourage officials at 8 a.m., he lunches which will meet with local offi- with labor at the UAW Hall at 12 cials and tour the city. noon, he meets with the Cham- "I've brought well over half of ber of Commerce at 1 p.m. and my cabinet with me ... for the visits the Troy Senior Center at ninth 'Capital for a Day' pro- 1:45. gram," he explained. "The pro- gram has been to cities like Celeste will fly back to Colum- Youngstown, Mentor, Dayton, bus this evening, but he insists Lima and Marrietta." the impact of his visit will last far into the future. The governor arrived nearly an hour late for the 6:45 p.m. "I hope to talk to as many reception. Turbulence on the people and listen to as many flight from Cleveland, the cause people as I can during my time of the delay, hadn't caused him here," he said. to lose his sense of humor, how- " 'Capital for a Day' doesn't ever. end when we leave." he added. BG News/ Susan Cross He greeted the crowd of "What happens is we knit Celeste-ial problems campus last night. Celeste and most of his cabinet traveled to Toledo nearly 300 by joking, " 'Toledo relationships that result in new Gov. Richard Celeste listens to the complaints of Toledo area residents as port of his "Capital for the Day" program, which allows Ohio Alive has never meant more to projects and new ideas for the at the Continuing Education Building on the University of Toledo residents outside of Columbus to speak directly to state officials. me." city." Money a reason OSO'ers stay longer AACIP strikes at Western Michigan COLUMBUS (AP) - Ohio nances are a major reason stu- State University students are dents are taking more time to by Mike Mclntyre to bargain in good faith, ha- they may have voted that dents are backing the faculty. taking longer than the standard graduate. staff reporter rassment and threats to fac- way. "We have massive support four years to obtain undergrad- "It's costing students more to ulty by administrative "Faculty members may from the students and fac- uate degrees, and university of- go to school now," said OSU The Bowling Green chapter Krsonnel, attempts to force vote to strike, but when it ulty," he said. "A lot of the ficials say money is a big assistant director of Student Fi- of the Association of Ameri- rgaining on vested legal comes time to teach class, students are even on the reason. nancial Aids Weldon Millbourne. can University Professors rights (such as payment on things are different," Gagie Siicket lines alone with the Dave Marsh, director of the He said financial aid programs has displayed some dissatis- accumulated sick leave) and said. "I'm sure some profes- acuity members. university's Office of Planning are dwindling as tuition grows. faction about the University's interference with the mail as sors are picketing when Don McQuarie. associate Studies, said only 30 percent of He said many students are solicitation policy, but their reasons for the strike. they're not scheduledto teach erofessor of sociology at the undergraduates enrolled cutting down on hours in the complaints don't compare to and teaching when they owling Green and member over the past seven years grad- classroom in order to work parl- those leveled at the Western "BECAUSE OF their aren't picketing." of the AAUP, said a similar uated within four years. He said or full-time. Michigan University admin- (WMU administration) un- Johnston said he can't deny situation is not likely to hap- the overall graduation rate for Millbourne said about 80 per- istration by the WMU chap- fair labor practices and fail- some faculty members are pen here. the past seven years is SO per- cent of the OSU student body is ter. ure to bargain in good faith, still teaching their classes, "I think despite our cent. employed. we have not been able to but he believes the 60 percent (AAUP) problems with the Marsh said the figures at OSU Poor academic performance The WMU faculty voted to reach an agreement on a con- figure is unrealistic. solicitation policy, we are not are probably similar to those at can slow a student, too, he said. strike last week and Arnie tract," Johnston said. "The "I WOULD say fig- even close to a strike situa- other schools with an open ad- "A number of people don't Johnston, faculty spokesman two teams are negotiating but ures like 76.4 percent of the tion at Bowling Green," Mc- missions policy. succeed their freshman year," for the WMU AAUP, said the we certainly aren't counting faculty members out and only Quarie said. University officials said fi- he said. faculty members are striking our chickens." 23.6 percent still teaching HE ADDED if problems to protect their rights, not for Martin (Joe) Gagie, exec- their classes is closer to the continue to increase with economic reasons. utive to the president and truth," Johnston said. grievances at the University, "In a time of economic assistant vice president of Johnston and Gagie agree, the situation could become New AT&T system entrenchment such as this, university relations at WMU, however, that every effort more serious. Sou could expect an employer said classes at Western Mich- will be made so students' "In recent decisions over i ask for some economic igan will continue throughout education will not suffer from the past year or so, the ad- approved, to be in cutbacks," Johnston said. the strike. the strike. ministration has not been act- "This is not the case here; the "Classes are being taught "The faculty will guar- ing on the recommendations administration is trying to by regular faculty, depart- antee the students do not lose of the grievance committee," by fall semester '85 take back vested legal rights ment chairpersons, part-time by the strike," Johnston said. McQuarie said. "This is of that the faculty has pre- faculty, other bargaining unit "We'll have extra meetings, much more concern to the viously enjoyed under the old faculty and graduate assis- extra assignments, whatever faculty because if the prob- by J. Douglas Gurnick provement; it will enable the contract. tants/' Gagie said. it takes to preserve the essen- lem is not taken care of, then staff reporter nook up of personal computers Johnston cited unfair labor He said about 60 percent of tial features of the semes- the faculty no longer has a and the transmission of data practices, interference with the faculty members did not ter." legal means to convey griev- The purchase of a $5.06 mil- over lines ... which, in the long the mediation process, failure actually strike even though Johnston added the stu- ances," he said. lion telephone system from run, will earn the University AT&T Information Systems of money and place us in the foref- Toledo was approved by the ront of the nation's universi- Board of Trustees yesterday. ties," University President Paul Olscamp said. r Installation of the Telecom- TIP equipment will offer the -I munications Interconnect Pro- option of interconnecting office 1 —e--^; ...%" v, i ject (TIP) could begin as soon as computers at a very low cost, October and is to Be completed allowing for more efficient data f 1 J before the start of fall semester transmission. 1965, according to James Cor- "What we initially thought 4m .\ bitt, associate director of auxil- might cost us as much as $12 iary support services. million is less than half that amount," he said. The new telecommunications It also was announced that system will be owned and oper- University preliminary totals V ated by the University, which indicate there are over 16,700 will provide telephones to stu- students on the main campus dents, administrative offices this fall, a decrease of 166 stu- and departments at University dents from lb83 figures.