The BG News June 4, 1971

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The BG News June 4, 1971 Bowling Green State University ScholarWorks@BGSU BG News (Student Newspaper) University Publications 6-4-1971 The BG News June 4, 1971 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 4, 1971" (1971). BG News (Student Newspaper). 2613. https://scholarworks.bgsu.edu/bg-news/2613 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. An Bowling Green, Ohio Independent Friday, June 4, 1971 Student Voice me BG news Volume 55 Number 136 Tuition increase 'probable' B>Terry Cochran year of the camming biennium, and $500 budget for the biennium, which is may be necessary for Bowling Green to year. members. Every undergraduate professor would Urae Editor dollars per quarter in the second year. $211,000 less than Governor Gilligsn's go up to that figure." The $50 general fee charged to all However, Dr. Moore stressed that the proposed budget and $2,000,000 less than In-state undergraduates presently students would remain the same. be required to teach 12 hours of classwork per quarter beginning next President Hollis A. Moore, Jr., an- proposed House budget is still merely a the Board of Regents's. pay $170 per quarter. Dr. Moore explained also that due to year, and every graduate professor, nine nounced yesterday it is "probable" that proposal and that the bill must pass Dr. Moore said he will refrain from such a low budget, it would likely be tuition fees for both undergraduate and through the Senate before it is finalized. making his final recommendation for tea "THERE WERE NO appropriations necessary to put an end to all waivers of hours. changes to the Board of Trustees until for out-of-«tate-«tudents in the House fees after a one year time period. "Both the House and the Senate are graduate students here will be raised considering very large pay increases for again for the coming biennium. "THE SENATE CAN increase the after the Senate has voted on the issue, bill," Dr. Moore continued, "and House's budget, can cut it, or can okay which will probably be sometime early in therefore it is probable that the out-of- Fees are presently waived for faculty classified University personnel such as Moore said that due to a low education maintenance workers and civil service budget bill passed by the Ohio House of it," Moore said. "Monday, I will be July. state fee. which is now $300, would be members and their children, for all employees," Dr. Moore added. Representatives, in-state undergraduate testifying before the Senate's Finance raised to $400 per quarter." University personnel and for some fees may be raised 130 per quarter and Committee with other Ohio University The House legislature placed a ceiling athletes and graduate students. He said he does not know how such out-of-state fees may increase $100 per presidents in an attempt to raise the of $200 on in-state undergraduate tuition Formerly graduate students paid the quarter. budget." fees for the coming biennium. same fees as undergraduates, and THE HOUSE BILL also specifies that new expenditures can be met when the State government refuses to appropriate Under the bill, graduate students Dr. Moore explained that in its bill the Dr. Moore said that "in order to therefore graduate fees would Increase no more funds will be available for any money for such purposes. would pay $400 per quarter in the first House voted for a $16,086,400 per year provide a balanced budget, it looks as if it by some $230 dollars per quarter next "sabbatical leave" taking by faculty Marshals present security report By Patty Bailey The report also recommends that if police work and do administrative work. Staff Reporter officers feel threatened they should be equipped with nightsticks in addition to DR. OTTO BAUER, vice president of A report on the effectiveness of radios which would put the officers in student affairs, said he has a list of campus security was presented to touch with a "panic" car carrying armed recommendations for the proposed University President Hollis A. Moore Jr. officers. Or, if it is considered absolutely reorganization of campus security which Tuesday by a representative of the necessary for officers to be armed, they he is planning to present to President student marshals who patrolled the could carry "stun guns" which shoot Moore. campus this spring. _ bean bags (capable of knocking a person Dr. Bauer said he will make A spokesman for the student marshals down) instead of bullets. recommendations regarding the number said the group compiled the report after A better student-police relationship of campus security officers, the quar- having an opportunity to observe the would be established by assigning ters that the force should be housed in, a inner workings of campus security while regular beats to security officers, the change in the uniform of officers, an working as marshals from May 1-7. group spokesman said. unproved communication system and The report called for an improvement pay range increases. of security of campus buildings and HE SAID students should know who He said he will also offer, as a recommended a "limited disarmament" the officers are and that regular beats suggestion for future consideration, that of the security officers and a general would establish a "police presence." He an "Institutional security force" be Pho» by Bill Sk.ld.no reorganization of the administrative added that it is impossible for the established. Dr. Bauer explained that aspect of the department. campus to be well protected by patrol this force would handle building security. "Oh, say can you see, by the dawn's early light..." through the smog cars. Other recommendations which he is and the battle smoke and the haze of dissent "What so proudly we THE STUDENT spokesman said The student marshal spokesman said planning to make include the in- glaSS darkly' n*"7" 0od'b,e" America. She needs it. President Moore indicated necessary there is presently a lack of coordination corporation of parking services Into changes for Improving building security between the security department and the campus security, and the recom- would be made during the summer by administration. He said the report mendation that the chief of police report maintenance crews. recommends a reorganization of the directly to a vice president or an ad- President, faculty meet The report calls for officers to carry administrative leader: the President, an ministrative officer in the President's guns only when performing such func- administrator and a chief of police. office. tions as patrolling the stadium parking "There should be clear-cut lines of "The police shouldn't be more than lots or when carrying large sums of authority," the spokesman said. He one man removed from the President." Moore defends arrests money. added that It is important that police do Dr. Bauer said. cases, but he did say that internal By Larry Fullerton they directly involved the cases pending in court. This included discussion of discipline within the University would be used when appropriate. President Hollis Moore last night individual cases, evidence or the court Bring 'em in tomorrow proceedings held so far. Asked why James Saddoris and described the arrests following the William Steinfurth of the Security disruption of the ROTC review as Department resigned, Dr. Moore said he Tomorrow's the day. "drawing the line" and said they show Several members of the audience The day to bring all of your questioned the President's earlier could not say why they had resigned, but the University will not put up with any newspapers to the "Save The News" statement that if any of the arrested that it had nothing to do with the ROTC more such disturbances. review and its aftermath. collection point behind Moseley Hall. "There was so much advice to turn students was convicted, they faced the Take a study break between noon possibility of disciplinary action within Dr. Moore said that prior to the the other cheek and we ran out of cheek review, he expected noise and ex- and 4:30 p.m. tomorrow and grab around my office," Dr. Moore told a the University as well. every newspaper you can find. With a Dr. Moore said this would not involve pressions of criticism, but did not expect group of about 200 faculty members and the disruption that did occur. little luck well be able to top the 20,340 graduate students at a meeting of the double jeopardy since more than one pounds of paper that was collected in jurisdiction is Involved. Those arrested He said that "our intelligence was not American Association of University very good" and that there were problems the initial drive last quarter. Professors (AAUP). were charged with breaking a civil law, Last quarter, The News did not but could be disciplined by the University of coordination with the city police prior He said he had been advised by some to the review. negotiate for the sale of the papers to let the situation (following the review) under the Student Code. because we had no idea of what alone and not punish anyone because the One member of the audience asked if response could be expected. a civil suit is brought against Derek ONE FACULTY member, Dr. students would only react stronger at Virginia Platt, wanted to know why a This time around, we plan to sell some later date if there was punishment.
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