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The BG News January 18, 1979 Bowling Green State University ScholarWorks@BGSU BG News (Student Newspaper) University Publications 1-18-1979 The BG News January 18, 1979 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 January 18, 1979" (1979). BG News (Student Newspaper). 3566. https://scholarworks.bgsu.edu/bg-news/3566 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. By Mary Dannemlller Dr. James S. West, associate showed majority opposition, Dr. Dr. Terry W. Parsons, chairman of Stall Writer professor of marketing, and Dr. Chan Richard W. Bower, professor of HPE, the HPE department, said that after Hahn, associate professor and chair- told the council last week. the "straw poll," he talked to the A statement which outlines 10 man of management, said that com- educational goals to be applied to all members who were displeased and said bining the two departments might not Hahn referred to the "straw poll" and baccalaureate degree programs was that those persons said if he thought the solve the problems of course said that because the majority was merger is best for the department, they unanimously approved and a motion for duplication and scheduling. against the proposal for the school, it another poll of the Health and Physical would make it work. should not be pursued. HE ADDED THAT some faculty Education (HPE) and the Physical Hahn also said that with a school of Education and Recreation (PER) members would prefer to keep the HPER, he sees no reduction in the ELSASS SAID that he never received separated departments because they faculty was defeated at yesterday's number of course sections, and results of the unofficial poll and he had Academic Council meeting. are comfortable with it. scheduling complications still might not received any official command to Some members of the council also The draft statement will be sent to exist. retract the endorsement. each college council to elaborate on the voiced concern over defining the Council denies poll; Dr. Charles F. Mott, associate position of the proposed director of the goals from the college's perspective SIMILARITIES IN courses "is professor of Quantitative Analysis and and comment on "the significance and- inherent in the department structure," school of HPER and the duties of the Control (QAC), said he believes the poll Job. or relevance" of these statements for Dr. David G. Elsass, dean of the was taken during a time when the baccalaureate degree holders within College of Education, said. Dr. Bernice E. Waggoner, chairman approves goal outline departments thought they had no of PER department, said that the duties each college. Dr. Bette J. Logsdon, professor in the choice but to merge and faculty were of the director were left open-ended at The college councils must complete PER department, explained that there not given any options. the suggestion of the faculty so that the these reports by the end of this quarter, may be similar courses, but they have I. Clay Williams, professor of HPE, rather than the prior Feb. 1 deadline. two different course outlines. individual filling the position could echoed Mott's sentiments and said that have some leeway. QUESTIONS OF COURSE Contrary to an official poll of the HPE as a member of the voting faculty, he duplication, scheduling and majority and PER faculty last May which thought that the department did not University Provost Dr. Michael R. agreement were raised by members of showed a majority in favor of a merger have a choice and when the "straw Ferrari said that discussion of the the council in the second discussion on of the departments, a "straw poll" poll" was taken, the majority voted proposal will continue at the next the proposed school of HPER. given last quarter to HPE faculty against the school proposal. meeting. G Sews Vol. 61, No. 219 The Thursday, January 18, 1979 Bowling *Green Slate University Trustee agenda 'light' for today's meeting The University Board of Trustees faces a light agenda in its first meeting of 1979 at 10 a.m. today in the Assembly Room, McFall Center, according to Richard A. Edwards, board secretary and University vice president. The board is expected to discuss the naming of the proposed Physical Education Complex, which will replace the Natatorium and connect the North and South gyms. Construction on the project, now in the final planning stage, is scheduled to begin in early summer, according to University architect Roland Y. Engler. Projected cost of the construction is $1 .2 million. The board also will discuss naming the conference room in the Student Recreation Center and the tennis courts east of the Ice Arena. WILLIAM R. BESS, Campus Safety and Security director, also will present his first report to the board on the implementation of the Ad Hoc Police Review Panel Report, released in Novemeber, 1977. Since his appointment in the summer, Bess has been revamping the department according to the panel's guidelines. The board also will receive the annual state auditor's report of examination of the University from July 1,1976, to June 30,1977. Included in the document are the financial records of the University and of the Bowling Green State University Foundation. Following the public meeting, the trustees will meet with Student Govern- ment Association senators during a "working luncheon" to discuss mutual concerns and policies. Newsphoto by Kyle Danaceau NEWS PHOTOGRAPHER KYLE DANACEAU, standing on a coins from the pool bottom and won the contest, one of many events catwalk above the Samuel Cooper Pool, captures students "Diving in Friday's "Winter Night Madness," which celebrated the rec for Dollars." University student Gary Durr collected the most center's opening. Inside the News Reflects favorably on fund handlers SPORTS: The Falcon roundballersdefeated Western Michigan 67- 56. And don't miss Dave Lewandowski's "Bleacher Creature" feature. Page 8. Audit shows no illegal spending EDITORIALS: The News calls for a switch back to educational basics to stunt functional illiteracy. Page 2. By Roger K.Lowe meal revenues were $3.7 million for the are successful in raising funds from It holds stock in such companies as Managing Editor 1976-77 fiscal year. alumni donors. Eastman Kodak Co., Goodyear Tire High27F(-3C) The foundation invests in stocks and and Rubber Co., Standard Oil Co., LowlOF(-13C| However, those same funds had An audit of the University's 1976-77 bonds and received financial advice American Telephone and Telegraph I percent chance of precipitation expenditures totaling $7.1 million and fiscal year showed that there was no from Cleveland Trust and Huntington and Toledo Edison Co., the audit Weather $3.5 million, respectively, showing that illegal expenditure of state funds, Bank in Columbus, he said. showed. according to University Treasurer Paul there is little profit, and sometimes a R. Nusser. loss, in a yearly budget. The audit, conducted annually of all The budgets of several departments, public institutions by the state auditor's including Parking Services, showed office, was released late last month. surpluses for the year. Nusser said that Shuttle-bus runs to begin Monday Nusser was pleased with the findings Parking Services tries to generate a slight excess each year so that when a By Cynthia Lelse the rec center and begin the off- as possible, but said students should said that to pay the $10 hourly charge of the audit. Staff Reporter campus route. wait inside the dorms or in apartments from the University Transportation '.'As treasurer, I have the respon- major expenditure must be made, such as the construction of a new parking lot, THE APPROXIMATE times and and houses until SGA works out kinks in Department for the bus and a student sibility to ensure that we comply with The trial run of the proposed shuttle- locations for routes off-campus are: the service. driver, the shuttle-buses will have to be all laws, regulations and policies of the the sticker fees need not be raised. The University also made $52,280 in bus to and from the Student Recreation North Prospect Ave. and East Reed She said if students want the service filled to capacity in both the on- and off- state," he said. Nusser added that the Center next week will include separate Street at 6:35 p.m.; South Prospect and to become permanent, they should ride campus routes. She and Voll said SGA findings also reflected favorably on all revenues from its corn, soybean and wheat crops, the audit showed. routes running every half hour for on- Lehman Ave. at 6:40 p.m.; Seventh the trial runs and assist SGA in will seek funding for any deficit from University workers responsible for and off -campus students. Street and High Street at 6:45 p.m.; determining which times and stops are the rec center or will absorb the cost. handling funds. The Student Government Association Second Street and High at 6:45 p.m. and best. She said each rider will be asked The state examiner said in the audit, TOTAL BUDGETS for each of the (SGA), which proposed the shuttle-bus Mercer Road and Clough Street at 6:50 to fill out a survey on the shuttle ser- SGA also discussed plans to ask "The accounting records, supporting colleges were: $13.2 million for the service, last night finalized plans for p.m.
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