The BG News March 19, 1996
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Bowling Green State University ScholarWorks@BGSU BG News (Student Newspaper) University Publications 3-19-1996 The BG News March 19, 1996 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 March 19, 1996" (1996). BG News (Student Newspaper). 5990. https://scholarworks.bgsu.edu/bg-news/5990 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. Inside the News Opi nion Campus • University to get new building Roark talks about fiction and the Nation • Clinton prepares budget movies Sports • Baseball wins three out of four at Cincinnati 9 Page 2 Volume 82, Issue 103 Tuesday, March 19,1996 Bowling Green, Ohio The News' BGSU officials react to subsidy cuts Briefs Chairpersons, dean speak NBA Scores Faculty concerned about Regents' decision Katzner said subsidy cuts hardt said. "In the long haul, it Denver 122 about future of programs Dim Wamoe* md Jay Young The BC News could mean the departure of is a concern, and it will proba- Toronto 114 Jay Young cally had deficiencies much some faculty. bly interfere with attracting The BC News more serious than ours, were With the decisions revealed "There certainly is a real faculty members for whom given an opportunity to come chance that some faculty will working with doctoral students Chicago 98 by the Board of Regents to cut A decision to cut subsidies for back for a three year review." some doctoral subsidies, the leave," Katzner said. "Then It Is a very high personal and Philadelphia 94 several University doctoral pro- Reed said the University's future for University faculty is becomes more difficult to re- professional goal." grams has left an unclear future program should have been given unclear. cruit the replacements we George Clemens, Chemistry professor, said he is pleased Utah 107 for several departments. an equal opportunity. Louis Katzner, Graduate Col- would want for them." The Ohio Board of Regents de- "I think we have a very strong lege dean, said he Is worried Richard Gebhardt, English that the Chemistry subsidy has Milwaukee 90 cided Friday by unanimous vote program; that is not to say we about faculty spirit. Department chairman, said been continued because it to cut subsidies for the Universi- cant improve. We were in the "I'm very concerned about subsidy cuts could cause long- shows the success of the pro- San Antonio 104 ty creative writing, literature process of revamping some of faculty morale," Katzner said term faculty problems in his gram. and education administration the curriculum when all this "I'm concerned that those fac- department "It's a new program," Cle- Golden State 98 doctoral programs. The Regents started," Reed said ulty who are most mobile, "We have so many interest- mens said. "It means it has de- decided to continue funding for Richard Gebhardt, English those who can move elsewhere, ing things that our faculty are veloped Into a very strong NHL Scores the English and chemistry doc- Department chairman, said he tend to be the folks who are our involved in, that this is not a toral programs. was disappointed with the de- best faculty." huge concern right now," Geb- See FACULTY, page four. Hartford 6 Patricia Reed, Education and cision but not surprised since si- Tampa Bay 3 Administration chairwoman, said miliar recommendations have she was upset with the final been made in the past ture program. producing PHD. s. in literature." "I think each Individual instiu- selection. She cited the fact that "It was the action of what Howard McCord, Creative Chemistry Chairman Douglas tion has a very fundamental re- Montreal 3 the University's School Adminis- committees had previously re- Writing Department chairman, Neckers said he was very happy sponsibility in periodically insur- Buffalo 2 tration program was the only one ported, so it didn't strike me as said he was disappointed the about the decision to continue the ing that the programs they carry in the state to totally lose its sub- surprising. It was regrettable," state abandoned the University's chemistry subsidy. out, at all levels, are at the Gebhardt said. "We think the de- literature program. "I'm very pleased. My faculty highest possible levels for all San Jose 3 sidy. "I'm not pleased with the de- cision reflects some real misun- "I'm sorry to see them shut Is pleased," Neckers said. students," Neckers said. "I think Bostion 3 cision," Reed said. "My concern derstandings about the nature of down the literature PHD.," Neckers said the review was the ball now Is very firmly in the is the fact that other institutions our program and the strength of McCord said. "I just don't really fair and should be continued in- throughout the state, who basi- our placement rate In our litera- buy the Idea that we are over- ternally in some capacity. See PROGRAMS, page four. Lima filmaker will screen documenta- Walking the line ry at University City Council allocates funds On Wednesday, inde- pendent filmaker Steven Bognar of Lima will be in Bowling Green for the for budget, cemetery fence screening of his docu- mentary "Personal Belong- the South side of the cemetery drivers, after we have that and ing" at the Gish Film Brandon Wray The BC News that borders Ridge Street." other figures we will know the Theater. Colleen Smith, Municipal Ad- total cost of the winter." "Personal Belongings" played to sold-out houses at The passage of new legislation ministrator, reported to council this year's Sundance Film was the main Issue of business at that Bowling Green was recently Daryl Stockburger, Utilities Festival, the premiere last night's Bowling Green City honored for its tree-planting Director, commented on the im- showcase for films made Council meeting. programs. provements the city has made in outside the major Holly- Ordinances involving appro- "I'm happy to anounce that sewers recently. wood studios. priating funds to meet the city's Bowling Green was honored as a "We had to put in a new sewer Bognar's "Belongings" is current budget expenses for 1996 Tree City U.S.A for the 60th year in the alley behind Easy Street the story of his father, Bela and authorizing the city to put up in a row," Smith said. "The Cafe," Stockburger said. Bognar, who fought In the mayor has announced that we Stockburger told the Council It 1956 Hungarian Revolution. a fence around Oak Grove Cemetery on the University will have Arbor Day here April was not a projected that had been "Personal Belonging" will anticipated. be shown at 8 p.m..Wednes- campus to prevent further dam- 26; we will also be planting a tree day in the Gish Film age to gravesites were included In Community Commons to re- Theater. It is free and open In the new legislation. place the one that was recently "It was a project that wasn't in to the public. Councilman Chet Marcin said broken." our plans - it just came up. It was students have damaged the Smith also reported to council a bad sewer so we replaced it. Department offers cemetery. on the final costs for winter snow The only problem we had was "In the cemetery there are removal. that the alley was almost too nar- workshop about row to fit a tractor down." paths that have been beaten in "This winter we used 878 tons T.m Ulhmaarrhc AiMclated Pun violence the ground around the gravesites of de-icing salt on the roads at a Council also honored former The Department of Politi- from students who cut through total cost of $28,000," Smith said member and University student Striking UAW worker* Barb Stone, left, and Judy Mayfield walk cal Science through Contin- on their way to classes," Marcin "A factor not yet calculated is the Todd M. Kleismlt for his past the picket line as the sun sets in a nearly two-week-old strike. uing Education, Interna- said. "The new fence will be on overtime of the snow-plow work on Council. tional and Summer Pro- grams is offering a summer workshop titled "Prevent- Former employee sues University ing Violence in the Work- Catch me place" from May 20 to June 4. Bernadette Noe charges officials with conspiracy in lawsuit Anyone Interested In taking the workshop can Jay Young cleared Mason of those charges. question, the Information of that contact Judy Donald, direc- Noe filed another lawsuit a few report is in Marshall Rose's tor of Summer Workshops, The BC News i days earlier in the Wood County notes," Footer said "Those notes Continuing Education, In- were provided to Mrs. Noe In a ternational and Summer A former University employee Common Pleas Court. Noe claims Programs, at 372-7876. and wife of a member of the Ohio that a separate report provided public Information request." Additional Information Board of Regents has filed a $9 to then-president Olscamp by Noe referred all questions to can be be obtained by con- million lawsuit against the Uni- Rose was destroyed. her attorney, Rita Eppler. tacting D.S. Chauhan, direc- versity, claiming the Institution The lawsuit seeks $1,000 for tor of the workshop, at conspired to Inhibit an in- each of two alleged violations of Eppler said her client's 372-6009.