The BG News April 6, 1973
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Bowling Green State University ScholarWorks@BGSU BG News (Student Newspaper) University Publications 4-6-1973 The BG News April 6, 1973 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 April 6, 1973" (1973). BG News (Student Newspaper). 2833. https://scholarworks.bgsu.edu/bg-news/2833 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 Independent Bowling Gr««n Ohio Student Friday. April 6, 1973 Voice me BG news Volume 56 Numlur 92 Fees hiked, but issue unresolved educational budget (or the main cam- versitv Union received $673,692 and By Ratty Tnat half per cent bike in higher education public. Dr Moore said he could be per- reduction if a quorum is present al News Editer subsidies. suaded to ask the board to rescind the June commencement ceremonie*, or pus (or 1973 74 and a $849.687 budget lot $623,100. respectively, just as the bud- The increase would give about $34.7 increase if the legislature adopted the consider the question al the board a Kirelands get sub-council recommended last month Students may be faced with a fee in- million in new monies to state universi- regents' six and one-half per cent pro- July meeting Basing its figures on the old Gilligan budget, the University is expecting to However, because of readjustments crease next year-but tben again, they ties during the 1973-75 biennium. posal, two special BGSU requests and The board also approved two other receive $17.10.000 (or the main cam in depreciation figures the board ap- may not. In addition. Gilligan said he will also extra funding for any additional expen- fee increases yestcrdav raising grad proved slightly diderent budgets for The University Board of Trustees ask for a ban on increases in student ditures mandated by other bills, such tiate student instructional lees from pus during 1973 74 from the stale the Stadium liidg and the Ice Arena yesterday approved a 16 per quarter fees during the nest two years. as a required increase in pay for civil $300 to $309 per quarter and Ihe out o( Ihe new Instructional lee rate would The Stadium Bldg budget was hike in instructional fees (or main The governor's new budget proposal service employees state surcharge from $381 to $393 per pi udiue SI 1,053.000 and the out nl state lowered (rom sub-council's recom- campus students next year, increasing is still short of the Ohio Board of He- Dr. Moore said he does not know yet quarter surcharge should total $3,025,000 State appropriations (or the Fire mendation o( $204,491 to $195,852 and the charge from $210 to $216 gents' request for a six and one-half how much of a reduction he will ask the Acting provost Dr Michael Kerr.in per cent increase in subsidies, but it trustees to approve said the $393 figure was computed lands campus would total $395,200 the Ice Arena budget was raised from a recommended $168,521 lo $177,160 THE INCREASE was included in a may be enough to kill the trustees' fee "How much depends on how many according to the same formula used lo under Gilligan's old budget Instruc- Ihe board also increased insurance 1973-74 University budget proposal increase. dollars this really means (or the Uni- eatabUsh the old rale charging nut nl tional fees would bring in another benefit! (or classified employees to based on Gov John J. Gilligan's ori- versity.'' he said state students the same amount o( $162,250 There are no figures available yet lo cover diagnostic Blue Cross hospi- ginal slate budget request for a three UNIVERSITY President Hollis A The president said he hopes the legis- money the University would have re determine how Gilligan's new proposal tali/.iiiou. Usual, t'ustomary and Rea- per cent increase in subsidies to state Moore Jr said last night he will "with- lature will act on Gilligans new pro- reived In subsidies from Ihe legislature would affect these budget projections sonable t I'lU surgical-physicians universities and a three per cent in- out question'' ask the Board of Trus- posal before the trustees' next meet had they been Ohm residents THE HOARD also approved a charges. and a $50,000 travel risk death crease in tuition tees to "reduce or eliminate alto- May 3 The board did no) raise Ihe a<» per $1,600,804 auxiliary budget for foul pro payment with dismemberment bene- But yesterday, after the board had gether'' the fee increase approved yes- quarter general fee for the main cam grams receiving lunds (rom Ihe fita approved the fee increase. Gilligan terday morning IF IT DOESN'T . he may call a spe- pus or the $210 Instructional lee and $£t The estimated annual cost of the in- said he would submit a revised budget Earlier in the day. before the cial meeting in June, take a telephone general fee lor Kn elands students general fee creased benefits is $52,777 request including a five to five and one- governor's new proposal was made poll HI trustees and approve an official Trustee! also approved a $33 567.000 Intercollegiate athletics ami the I nl Board of Trustees ok's greek houses' renovation Fraternity and sorority houses will ation lunds. as ill e.n lici phases ol the I'ompulatlonal Services, now housed in lures get a face-lift this summer as a result renovation program Ihe Administration Bldg Those office! IN ADDITION, trustees approved a of a $1,850,000 renovation project Dr Moore said the funding change will be used by the College Of Arts .mil new associate of arts degree program approved by the Board o( Trustees was required because ol Ihe 'more Sciences and the stall In! the new vice (or students al the Firelands branch yesterday haste improvements" needed m Ihe president for resource planning campus The project is the final phase of a smaller onus The hoard also approved a The hoard also formally extended its multi-million dollar renovation In other action. Ihe board approved ■< renovation project for Ihe Student sympathy lo the (amily of Hobert C. request lor $30,000 to remodel i sect ion Services Bldg., including $9,000 lo Win/elei Sr board member, who died program launched by the board and r University President Hollis A Moore ol the Health Center formerly used im replace carpeting, $. >oo to purchase March u; Jr last spring in patient cue new office equipment, and $:i.5W) lor Wm/cler had served on the board The latest project will include 20 The remodeled area will !»• used b) maintenance and custodial expendi since 1967 small residential units, most o( which are occupied by fraternities or soror Who controls prices? Ities, and the east and west wing.« oi ConklinHall MAJOR improvements will cover heating, wiring and plumbing systems. The project also calls for new furnishings, particularly (or bedrooms, Boycott effect short term kitchens and dining rooms. Dr. Moore estimated about $1,500,000 will be needed for the major improve By Mary Wey Meat prices will never be as low as AREA STORES seem to prove what ments and about $350,000 (or new Staff Reporter before, although they may fluctuate Dr Heed said furniture depending on the beef cycle, he said Although the meal boycoll mav The beef cycle is a period of time Kstel Biggs, assistant sales director resull in some short-term price lor A4P. said yesterday the store was "We have been assured that the when cattle are bred until they are sold decreases. Ihe long range effect of the to Ihe wholesalers for slaughter This untieing some decline in meat sales structures are sound and that with this (rom the boycott, but not very much. renovation we can expect an additional boycott doesn't look too promising lor cycle is usually an eight-year period the consumer lie said the sale o( beef has dropped, occupancy life of at least 20 years lor beel and three years for pork. Dr. Heed said prices may decline a but (ish and pork are still selling as without costs other than normal repair Dr. David Heed, associate professor usual and redecoralion." Dr Moore said of economics, said yesterday, "The litlle while present stocks are ready Even if present occupants move out American public- is going to have to gel tor sale, but once farmers stop raising Hobert Snow, meat manager for of the units, he said he is sure other used to higher prices large numbers of cattle, prices will go Centra Super Market, said they've groups would be sufficiently attracted up again. noticed a decline in sales, but said by the smaller unit concept to fill the HE CLAIMED il is highly unlikely lower price cuts are selling, as are ONE POSSIBLE effect of a houses. the boycoll will have any effect pork and fish Because of the kinds of improve- whatsoever and emphasized the prolonged meat boycott is the supply of cattle could decrease to a point where ments involved. Dr. Moore said they problem of high prices does not rest Snow said as long as wholesalers r4.wiph.to by Trwmat D. linden demand for beel would have little would be necessary "no matter what with grocery stores raise their prices, the stores have little el led on price, keeping it very high, he Pill Jorson concentrate* white finishing hit •ntry for th.