The BG News November 18, 1976
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Bowling Green State University ScholarWorks@BGSU BG News (Student Newspaper) University Publications 11-18-1976 The BG News November 18, 1976 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 November 18, 1976" (1976). BG News (Student Newspaper). 3303. https://scholarworks.bgsu.edu/bg-news/3303 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. The G Slews Vol. 60, No. 36 Bawling 'Grain Slats University Thursday, Nov. 18,1976 Dual majors will need 30 more credit hours ByReneeMurawski necessity of adding 30 hours of study Staff Reporter if the student has already completed the basic requirements of both A plan to tighten requirements for colleges. students seeking dual degrees was Dr. Stuart Givers, professor of accepted yesterday by Academic history, one of three council mem- Council. bers voting against the plan, said he The plan, drafted by Dean John G. saw "no merit or justification in the Eriksen of the College of Arts and 30 hours." Sciences, requires that students granted degrees from two different "IFTHEY can get the work done in colleges eam a minimum of 213 183 hours, why not?" Givenssaid. quarter hours, or at least 30 credit Kimberly A. Vivolo, student hours more than required for either representative to the council, said of the degrees taken separately. the 30 additional hours could mean Until now, it was possible for two extra quarters of work and extra students to fulfill the requirements money for students working for the for dual degrees in the 183 credit degrees. hours normally required for Student representative Robert F. graduation with a single degree. Wolf said students trying to complete the work in four years would have to STUDENTS seeking dual degrees take 18 credit hours each quarter in must present an acceptable second order to graduate in the usual 12 N«vrtfiho*o by Jin major or planned program to the quarters. If Paul Simon would have experienced the con- requested Peter Frampton to "show him the way." deans of both colleges before com- A full course load would cut down Which way? fusion created by these seemingly contradictory He should ask the police car In the background to pleting their junior year. on the time students could devote to signs, he may have retltled his song "50 Ways to solve the mystery. In addition, they must have extracurricular activities. Wolf said Leave the Library." Maybe he would have completed at least two quarters of Dr. Morgan M. Brent, professor of fulltime enrollment work with at biological sciences, said the purpose least a 3.0 accumulative grade point of the 30-hour requirement was to Over 20 receive more than $30,000 average in the two quarters im- upgrade the baccalaureate degree mediately preceding application. and "make the degrees worth The group requirements of both something." colleges also must be met. Most of the discussion preceding Angela Poulos, instructional approval of the plan concerned the services representative, agreed Administrators' pay won't be cut that if the University loosens its requirements, students who go on to By Marilyn Dillon graduate school at other institutions Staff Reporter Weather may find they cannot compete. James S. West, assistant professor Despite the financial difficulties Administrators paid over $30,000 Partly cloudy today and tonight. of marketing, said students seeking the University is facing at least 20 Source: Office of the Resident Examiner Assoc. Dean of Education (George RHorton) 30,000 High today in the upper 40s or dual degrees should be prepared to University administrators are being Dean of Business Administration (BA) low 50s. Low tonight in the mid work beyond the usual four years. paid $30,000 or more each year for PRESIDENT'S OFFICE (KarlE.Vogt) 38,100 30s. Variable cloudiness and "They're getting a greater end their services. President (Hollis A. Moore Jr.) $52,000 Assoc. Dean of BA( Edwin Tonnesen) 30,250 turning cooler tomorrow, high In product. If they want that, they The highest paid administrator is Vice President (VP) and Assistant Dean of Arts & Sciences i A&Si (JohnG. Eriksen )39,900 the tower S*. Chance of should cor.anit themselves to greater University President Hollis A. Moore to the President (RichardA. Edwards) 35,850 Assoc. Dean of A&S( Allan N.Kepke) 30,750 precipitation H per cent today time and expense," he said. Jr. He is receiving $52,000 yearly. VP for Operation (George Postich) 36,200 Dean of Health & Community Services and M per eeit taaJght. A date for implementation of these VP of Resource Planning (Michael R.Ferrari) 40,800 (Joseph K.Balogh) 38,100 proposals has not been decided. Of five other state university Assoc. VP of Resource Planning (EltonC.Ringer)32,000 Dean of Musical Arts (Robert Glidden) 37,700 presidents, Moore's salary ranks VPforPublicServices(JamesE.Hof) 35.800 Dean of the Graduate College third. Harold Enarson, president of (JohnE.LaTourette) 37,500 The Ohio State University receives PROVOST'S OFFICE Jordan hotel seized $55,000 yearly while Phillip R. Provost (Kenneth W. Rothe) 41,400 HEALTH CENTER Shriver of Miami University makes Vice Provost for Academic Services Chief of Medical Staff (Dr. Henry Vogtsberger) 34,500 AMMAN, Jordoa (AP)-Four Palestinian guerrillas seized the plush $54,000 and Cleveland State (Charles L. Means) 31.500 Physician; assistant professor Intercontinental Hotel yesterday and took many foreign guests hostage, but University President W.B. Waetjen Vice Provost for Student Affairs (Dr. Robert Desmond) 30,650 were later overpowered by King Hussein's shock troops in an attack that left receives $52,000 each year. (Richard REakin) 34,500 seven persons dead. Vice Provost for Faculty Affairs DEVELOPMENT OFFICE Three gunmen, two employes of the hotel and two soldiers were killed, the (Sheldon Halpern) 31,500 Director (James W. Ladd) 110,500 spokesman said. The fourth gunman was seriously wounded. SALARIES PAID to presidents of Three guests, one an American of Jordanian descent, a hotel employe and a other Ohio state universities are: DEANS LIBRARY soldier also were wounded, the spokesman said. , Charles L. Ping, Ohio University, Dean of Education (David B. Elsass) 38,700 Director (Melville R.Spence) 31,000 The spokesman said the gunmen identified themselves as members of a $49,000; Glenn Olds, Kent State Palestinian group called "Black June," formed to protest the Syrian invasion University, $51,000 and Warren contract for the current year, during of Lebanon last June. Its members staged an attack on a Damascus hotel in there will be any salary cuts. "My Reams listed Moore's duties as in- Bennis, University of Cincinnati, which the budget cuts are effective. personal approach," he said, "would volving both the present operation of September in which one attacker and four hostages died. The three surviving $47,000. The board recommended some gunmen were publicly hanged. be that we examine all other areas the University as well as planning for reductions in programs and services first." its future. WITNESSES SAID the four terrorists entered the hotel, directly across the While a $158,264 deficit still faces be implemented through the AT LEAST 11 administrators street from the American Embassy. They took submachine guns out of the University following the $9 remainder of the year. These cuts presently receive $30,O0O-$34,000 a According to Reams, salaries are -suitcases and started spraying bullets around the busy lobby. temporary instructional fee sur- will come from the areas of student year while nine others receive decided by the Board of Trustees on Guests screamed with fright. Some threw themselves on the floor. Others charge the Board of Trustees ap- and academic services, operations, $35,000^39,000 and two are paid smashed windows with chairs and leaped into a garden one floor below. an individual basis. Reams said proved Monday, there is no in- resource planning and public ser- $40,000444,000 yearly. administrators make an important The guerrillas rrtreated to the fourth floor, reportedly witli some hostages. dication that University ad- vices. "To obtain people of quality, which contribution to the University and The hotel's 250 rooms were full of foreign businessmen and tourists, but ministrators will suffer a salary cut. Frazier Reams Jr., a member of we have," Reams said salaries must carry the responsibility for its most managed to flee to safety. Many locked themselves in their rooms. Administrators are bound by the board, said he does not know if correspond to job responsibilities. overall operation. Groups use funds for information, entertainment Editor's note: This Is the.third in a series examining University quarter. Meanwhile, she added, surveys are being taken to provide ad- The group is selling calendars, she said and last year stationery and candy organizations which receive funds from general fees and how their ditional consumer information to students. were sold. "We try to make our money in the fall for something for the allocations have been used this year. "We're trying to spend the money as best we can and not spend it all in one winter and spring,'' Henderson added. quarter. Last year we had $175 left over," Prall said. "This year we may The choir sings at churches throughout northwest Ohio, Henderson said, By Dennis J.Sadowski not have any left over." and travel is one of the group's major expenses.