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A MUST READ FOR ALL ACADEMICS! Now on Amazon Kindle. Click on Professor Goat above to be directed to the book.
DON'T BE A SHEEP
UT's Officially Disapproved Information Source and HISTORICAL ARCHIVE. The only source of truth, where Paradox Manifests: Hundreds of thousands of visits. Yet No One Admits to Reading It. Welcome to the "Grey Area" where "Unethical Utterances," i.e., criticisms of administrators, are commonplace. Make U.U. here where genuine civility still reigns, a.k.a., freedom......................... UNIVERSITY OF TOLEDO'S EQUIVALENT TO RADIO FREE EUROPE
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NEW!!! Hard Eight by Professor Extreme
HARD EIGHT
Hard Eight: Auto-Ethnographic Essays on Academic Culture Featuring the End of the Arts & Sciences College, University of Toledo, 2010
Daily Koan
Should the newly discovered black hole be named in honor of UT BOT?
Swamp Bubble
Do you agree or disagree that University of Toledo suffers from administrative bloat?
How do you feel about the proposed UT Degree Guarantee program? (Reposted to allow more people to vote.)
How do you feel about the proposed UT Guarantee program?
How would you grade the overall performance of the Jacobs' administration on running the University of Toledo?
COMMENT OF THE WEEK
Bloggie applauds this perspicacious observer:
"The administration is in a panic mode to implement controversial and irreversible structural and curricular changes campus-wide by early February fiscal plan deadlines with only the vaguest notions of their impacts. The plan is, according to an interview with a top administrator published in the most recent Independent Collegian, to cast out many seeds and "see what grows." This experimental garden, as most senators articulated in many different ways, seems a costly recipe for disaster. Utter madness. Stay tuned."
Print Version of Dictionary of Academia Available on Amazon.com
The profound ruminations of the goaty Sage are now available in this 119 page satirical masterpiece. See: http://www.amazon.com/gp/product/1480292494/ref=pd_lpo_k2_dp_sr_2?pf_rd_p=486539851&pf_rd_s=lpo-top-stripe-1&pf_rd_t=201&pf_rd_i=B009RC0SJA&pf_rd_m=ATVPDKIKX0DER&pf_rd_r=1JV8N5BYAYY9WC9SJWD2
"Dictionary of Academia" Read it While it's Hot
A MUST READ FOR ALL ACADEMICS! Now on Amazon Kindle. Click on Professor Goat above to be directed to the book.
Comment of the Week
"This is that old tension between the corporate way of doing things and the academic way of doing things. In the corporate world, you sweep everything under the rug to make your b.s. as shiny, pleasing to the nose, and profitable as possible. In the academic world, you operate with a higher moral standard. Veritas and all that."
Comment of the Week of August 13
Re UT academic posers and hypocrites:
Have their checks calculated in units of postmodern theoretical currency and issued in photocopied legal tender notes signed by Walter Benjamin with a photo of Karl Marx and a seal stamped “In Derrida We Trust”.
Comment of the Era
Wow! Ain't that something.
-Anonymous
Comment of the Week
Mention goes to the the anonymous commentator of Feb 7, who, regarding UT President Llloyd Jacob's "Investing in Faculty" letter, stated: "If we could use the same criteria for 'investing in administrators' we could cut most of those positions."
Comments to HLC
Make sure you address your comments to HLC to the email address listed below in the "Higher Learning Commission Wants to Know" post. This may be the only chance you have to be heard. Bloggie hears that UT administration has discussed giving faculty "training" so that faculty members know how to "properly" talk to the HLC folks. How's that for stacking the deck? Does everyone get a little script to read? Make sure you practice before a mirror at being bright-eyed and bushy-tailed.
Comment of the Week!
Definitely, the Comment of the Week award goes to Anonymous 12:14 pm, Dec 3, under the "Higher Learning Commission Needs to Know" posting by Diogenes. Pithy and pointed!
--Love,
Bloggie
MESSAGE OF THE DAY:
DON'T BE A SHEEP
Independent Collegian Article on Dicey Administrative Spending
IC reporter Casey Cheap looks at bow ties, apartments and movie tickets purchased by UT administrators at university/public expense. See
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Letter and Petition from Foreign Languages Faculty Member
A couple weeks ago, at the beginning of summer break, we in the Department of Foreign Languages were informed that our secretary's position was being eliminated and that while she will not lose her job (she'll be transferred), that position is not to be filled. We apparently will be expected to do our own jobs plus what we can of the secretary's. That is clearly not acceptable, and so one of the steps we in FL are taking against it is an online petition now available for any who want to (including those who for whatever reason--not a registered Ohio voter, not a US citizen, etc.--cannot sign the petition against SB5), to read and sign.
I know not everyone on the blog will be interested in this; I'm not asking anyone who doesn't want to, to sign or even read the petition. I do think that there are many who would be interested and would want to sign it--if they knew about it.
It's scary to post this under my own name; I'm as afraid as anyone of repercussions. But this is simply too important to keep quiet on, and we have to do something! FL is not the first department that this has happened to, and it's almost certain not to be the last if we don't speak up in a way that the administration will hear us and in a way that makes clear that other people are seeing that it's going on.
Here's the link to the online petition:For those who can make it, there will also be an informational meeting--including lunch and petition-signing--next Friday, May 27 in FH 2420, 12:00 - 2:00 p.m.
I know not everyone on the blog will be interested in this; I'm not asking anyone who doesn't want to, to sign or even read the petition. I do think that there are many who would be interested and would want to sign it--if they knew about it.
It's scary to post this under my own name; I'm as afraid as anyone of repercussions. But this is simply too important to keep quiet on, and we have to do something! FL is not the first department that this has happened to, and it's almost certain not to be the last if we don't speak up in a way that the administration will hear us and in a way that makes clear that other people are seeing that it's going on.
Here's the link to the online petition:For those who can make it, there will also be an informational meeting--including lunch and petition-signing--next Friday, May 27 in FH 2420, 12:00 - 2:00 p.m.
Katherine Best
Wave of the Future or Merely Sometime Later This Week?
The Chronicle of Higher Education ran a deeply fascinating article called, "When to Dissolve a Faculty Senate." Apparently this is any time that it becomes "adversarial" to administration.
The online comments to the article are priceless.
Nemeth on Mammon in IC
David Nemeth's most recent tour-de-force
Professor Nemeth has another fabulous and timely article in the new and increasingly wonderful Independent Collegian. See http://www.independentcollegian.com/forum/the-kraken-attacks-1.2340091
Nemeth Does it Again
See the forum article in The Independent Collegian at:
Nemeth's New Article in Collegian
The Independent Collegian has run another of Professor Nemeth's fine and provocative articles in its latest edition. This one discusses the double-talk by mouthpieces for the current UT administration concerning the effects of and reasons behind so-called strategic reorganization. Make sure you get the latest version of Newspeak 5.1 if you want to decode what UT administrators are really saying.
UT Ranks 13th Nationally on Administrative Bloat
See Appendix B of the Administrative Bloat report posted on 8/28 for evidence, but UT now has a higher proportion of administrators to students than all but 12 public universities in America. President Jacobs has finally put University of Toledo in the top tier. With Strategic Organization he may be aiming for number one.
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Recent Letters from The Blade
Jacobs' arrogance is astonishing
Recently, President Lloyd Jacobs of the University of Toledo stated that bonuses were justified because his administrators "took all the risks."
As a professor at UT, I am outraged that President Jacobs claims that administrators take all of the risks. What risks do they take that the other faculty and staffs on campus do not?
Administrators are protected by state and federal employment laws and by their contracts.
When ex-President Vik Kapoor was terminated, he remained a professor with a salary near what he was paid as president.
As president emeritus, Dan Johnson retained a salary greater than his pay as president.
In the recent layoffs, exceptionally few administrators were terminated. It seems to me that low-level personnel at UT have far more risks because the greater proportion of the layoffs have come from their ranks. And they did not have continuing salaries.
President Jacobs' answer to questions on two occasions regarding relinquishing part of his bonus was to the effect that he earned his bonuses and what he did with them was his business.
Administrators do not risk their personal money in their duties: they use taxpayer money and funds collected through donations and grants to the university.
Administrators take home salaries in the hundreds of thousands of dollars and then add bonuses for longevity and whatever else the president decides is fitting for their contracts.
However, the lower-level personnel have much lower salaries and no such bonuses. Where is the risk?
It seems to me that these bonuses are convoluted: The lower-level personnel are taking the greater risks with no bonuses while the administrators with very rewarding jobs with little risk receive large bonuses.
Am I missing something here?
WALTER W. OLSON,
Mechanical, Industrial, and Manufacturing
Engineering,
University of Toledo
It's the same old, same old at UT
I could hardly believe the arrogance of Dr. Lloyd Jacobs, president of the University of Toledo, when a reporter asked if he would be willing to forgo his bonus in light of the layoffs, raise in tuition, etc.
His comment was that he worked for it. Is that to say that the ones being laid off did not work for their pay?
All I can say is, business as usual at UT. Some things never change.
SANDY FLICK
Rose Acres Drive
UT also has checks, balances
In response to letter titled "Professors must focus on teaching," I would like to point out that the University of Toledo operates on the basis of shared governance.
This means that faculty members participate in the administration of the university.
A focus on teaching requires faculty to address administrative issues such as policies, procedures, and yes, finances, because these all affect classroom outcomes. A university with solid and equitable finances benefits everyone, including and especially the students. Just as the U.S. government is constituted to have checks and balances, so is our university government.
The UT-AAUP is one of those checks against UT administrators who most recently have displayed more concern for their own profit rather than a concern for the common good.
LINDA M. ROUILLARD,
Associate Professor
of French,
University of Toledo
Quote of the Year (so far)
The following is excerpted from the recent UT AAUP newsletter concerning the official university response to news of the bonus scandal:
. . . . Either Jacobs is misleading the media or he has misled the Board of Trustees. President Jacobs objected to "the general tone" of the UT-AAUP Newsletter. Many persons on this campus object to the "general tone" of the Jacobs Administration. During his tenure as President, he has introduced an administrative culture of fear and intimidation. . . . A point of logic must be raised here, with all respect to UT AAUP, the conclusions that President Jacobs has (1) misled the media and (2) the Board of Trustees are not mutually exclusive. Both would seem likely given his considerable talent at spinning "visions." |
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20 comments:
Brilliant!
You’re on your own, folks!
In healthcare, education, jobs, personal finance, retirement, etc. (i.e. health, wealth, life, liberty and the pursuit of happiness) – that’s the bottom line.
We’re on our own.
So shut up, be still, quit hating, quit blaming, get real, get a life and get busy taking care of yourself and the ones you love.
No-body, no-thing, no bureaucracy or law or ideology is going to do it for you.
Not the feds or The Fed or Obama or Congress or the Supreme Court or unions or the AAUP or the UT provost or president or the dean or the department chair or academia or intellectualism or Marx or Hegel or Marcuse or Che Guevara or Malcolm X or Andy Warhol or Foucault or Derrida or Ralph Nader or Greenpeace or the “occupy” movements or Mike Bell or Noam Chomsky or The Rolling Stones or Lady Gaga or Jack Kerouac or Hunter Thompson or Charles Bukowski or Robert Mapplethorpe or sex or drugs or alcohol or antidepressants or vitamins or feminism or being gay or being “hot” or being “cute” or going shopping or diets or health food or “cleansing” or “mindfulness” or positive psychology or girlfriends or boyfriends or getting pregnant or getting married or “the arts” or “social justice” or “change” or “raising awareness” or the media or pink ribbons or weird hair and clothes or tattoos or piercing or Jackass or vampires or zombies or Fifty Shades of Grey or Harry Potter or Astrology or the Internet or Hilary Clinton or Michael Bloomberg or Michael Moore or Jesse Jackson or Rosie O’Donnell or Al Franken or Oprah or Dr. Phil or Tom Cruise or Katie Holmes or Scientology or the Dalai Lama or Deepak Choprah or Tony Robbins or Eckhart Tolle or Wall Street or Hollywood – or Mitt Romney or Jesus or Sarah Palin – are going to swoop down on a magic broom and wave a magic wand and save the world or save you or make you and yours happy, healthy, wealthy and wise from now on.
Nope. It’s up to YOU to take care of yourself.
And when even mainstream left-leaning MSN starts preaching things like Libertarian-style self-reliance, personal responsibility and integrity, individualism, American Yankee ingenuity, entrepreneurial free market capitalism, classical liberalism, democratic constitutional republicanism, community-based localism and freedom FROM centralized planning and state and federal government taxes, intervention and tyranny (Thomas Paine, Sam Adams, John Adams, Ben Franklin, Thomas Jefferson, Adam Smith, Emerson, Thoreau, Edison, Ford, Steve Jobs, et al.) – then you know the times they really are a changin’:
http://money.msn.com/personal-finance/what-no-ones-telling-us-workers-usnews.aspx
Actually, those two images represent two realities: The bottom version is for provosts, VPs, vice-provosts, chancellors, and administrators, BOT members and the top version for the rest (AAUP/CWA/AFSCME/non-union faculty/staff). Two kinds of health care/pension/etc plans.
This is where the US may be heading if we let this happen: a neofeudalistic patriarchal system ruled by dictators like Jacobs.
Someone should also check out what they charge compared to other hospitals, regionally and nationally. I recently had outpatient surgery and UTMC charged my insurance company 10 X the national average.
We on the UT main campus have had so many incompetents and short-sighted stiffs at the highest levels of administrative leadership for so long that being able to catch but a glimpse of Dr. Scarborough's poise and potential as our new provost was a impressive, refreshing and exciting experience.
His presentation was charismatic, enthusiastic and (though he claimed otherwise) well-articulated. Perhaps I am alone among the faculty present at his Town Hall to have reached a tentative conclusion that "Here is a potential provost who could be a champion for the faculty if he wanted to." He could, with his "velvet steel determination" ... "develop strategic action to build quality reputation" and raise main campus community morale (faculty, students, staff and alumni) thus empowering us all to want to team up and work hard to reverse the disspirating downward spiral of the past seven years.
Dr. Scarborough could work wonders with the help of a cooperative main campus community. But, he would have to start off on the right foot and gradually earn their trust and respect.
Would Dr. Scarborough as provost be a faculty champion on the main campus? It is probably too much to hope for. His presentation was earnest, but slick and stoked the fires of the cynics in the audience. Did he deliberately take up 92% of his allotted time to present his ideas, ambitions and background (both professional and personal) rather than risk fielding questions from a mainly distrustful and even hostile audience?
Might Dr. Scarborough once installed as provost have then the cajones to try and buck the UT President and the Board of Trustees in order to chart a faculty-friendly original and compassionate course toward improving morale and performance on this campus?
I doubt it, but his personal charisma, intelligence and apparent strength of character, along with his “velvet steel determination” -- might in a wilder (yet possible) scenario serve to bring even his bosses around to supporting a revolutionary way of getting things done without the sort of creative destruction and ends-justifies-the-means administrative mismanagement, tyranny and arrogance we on this main campus have suffered over the past seven years.
Quote: His presentation was charismatic, enthusiastic and (though he claimed otherwise) well-articulated. Perhaps I am alone among the faculty present at his Town Hall to have reached a tentative conclusion that "Here is a potential provost who could be a champion for the faculty if he wanted to." He could, with his "velvet steel determination" ... "develop strategic action to build quality reputation" and raise main campus community morale (faculty, students, staff and alumni) thus empowering us all to want to team up and work hard to reverse the disspirating downward spiral of the past seven years.
Jesus H Christ, if you believe this crap you deserve the sheep pens you were allocated. A second provost coming from the dark side, Third if you count Gold. how much crap can you eat before you realize that you are your own chef's or hospital dieticians? previous provosts (pre-Mc-Millen) were at least academics, not lackeys.
On this one, you faculty deserve what you get.
jesus H. Christ
Are you stupid enough to believe a Lloyd jacobs Medical Center person can be independent? Are you a genius or just plain stupid, to badly paraphrase Forrest Gump's, critics?
People die for freedom and the right for faculty governance. Are you willing to die for freedom in this summer of rebellion? Or are you wining that the content/situation prevents you from public action? I am ashamed to be one of you...I mentioned this a while ago and it was never published, perhaps i failed to prove I am not a robot?
In any event I am ashamed of the faculty.
Diminishing returns of college education
White House budget office predicts 25% default rate on current student loans.
Half the graduates of four-year colleges don't have basic reading and math skills.
"Here's some perspective: In the last 20 years, tuition costs have risen 184%, and that's adjusted for inflation, but the pay of college grads has only risen 9%.
One of the education industry's favorite statistics has been that college grads will make a million dollars more in their lifetimes than folks with just a high school degree.
But recent studies show that's no longer true.
Today, a degree means your lifetime earnings will go up by $300K - $600K...
...A study finds half the graduates of four-year colleges don't have basic reading and math skills, like the ability to understand a credit-card offer or an editorial from the newspaper.
For far too many grads, that diploma is just proof of debt, not employability.
But there is hope for a real solution.
Last year the University of the South - a private school - cut its tuition and fees by ten percent.
And it's paid off for them: They've gotten a huge boost in applications, and the quality of applicants improved too, allowing the school to become more selective.
So schools are capable of holding down costs, and providing a better value.
The last thing we need is more government interference, making it easier for students to run up a mountain of debt they can't afford, and piling more risk on the taxpayer's back."
Read more: http://www.foxbusiness.com/on-air/willis-report/blog/2012/07/26/obamas-decoy-bailout-distract-you-real-crisis#ixzz21pnBuiFi
University of the South? Chick-fil-A University?
“The renaming of The University of the South to "Sewanee: The University of the South" in 2004 was an official attempt to recruit and retain more minority and non-Southern students. Most students and alumni were, and continue to be, offended by the "distancing" University from its historic association with the best of Southern culture… “
http://www.virtueonline.org/portal/modules/news/print.php?storyid=11584
You can’t have your cake and eat it too, Bud.
There two images also represent the library:
the library on the top is what serious researchers may find after Pryor completely destroys it.
The bottom is Pryor's vision with everyone using those useless ipads.
Yo, Benster! Haven't you had enough. You have no clue what to do with the library and think that an ipad store or repair shop is a worthy replacement for the reference section. And you are dragging some of the librarians whose faculty contracts you cannot even respect into this delusional mirage of what your bosses believe to be the future library! Soon, they will walk out on you...
Get real and get out!
"University of the South? Chick-fil-A University?"
Great! :-))) How about TU for Twitter University -- Your knowledge in 140 characters! Who needs those lengthy CliffsNotes versions in that 'museum of books' when the School of Benster/COIL can graduate you with less? That's the TU formula for Coursera.
If Pryor had painted the School of Athens, he would have inserted a third person between Plato (pointing up) and Aristotle (pointing). The third person in the middle would be holding an iPad searching Wikipedia and Twitter for knowledge.
Come to think of it: "School of Athens" seems to be the Benster's model for the Library of the future (without the statues, arches, and paper scrolls), and what about that lonely dude right in the middle is the now-deserted reference desk, or is that the iPad expert of the future???
http://tinyurl.com/838wt5d
and that geezer in rags on the steps is the traditional professor (awaiting his retirement)
And did you notice: no women! Sure looks like the TU of the past and future.
This could be the "School of Benster/COIL" instead. You neo-luddites: Who needs the Renaissance? Who needs enlightenment? Or Academia for that matter!? The iPad is the future. Viva Twitter University!
Apparently the Research Experience and Awareness of Clinical Health (REACH) student interns' paychecks were "missing" this week. No one knows what happened, nor if Payroll will make the corrections now or force the interns to wait another 2 weeks for their first check (AFTER the internship ends Aug. 3rd). These bright students are at the top of their class in their respective high schools...how can UT attract/recruit them when they can't even pay them on time?? Another shining example of UT's commitment to young people!
Typo correction - I was too hasty with my earlier posting. It should read (in a more complete form):
If Pryor had painted the School of Athens, he would have inserted a third person between Plato (pointing up) and Aristotle (pointing down). The third person (the so-called "co-learner" -- the term for faculty in COILese language) in the middle would have held an iPad while searching Wikipedia and Twitter for knowledge...and with fingers busy tweeting (instead of pointing up and down).
Sorry!
PS: My teaching area no longer has a library liaison, and word has it that Pryor is abolishing the liaison system and the direct links between librarians and department liaisons. Just how many of you have a subject-competent liaison understanding your disciplinary needs in the library?
This is from a UT news update (July 31, 2012):
"Most Recent Blogs
Go International! A UT Aluma's story
By Sammy Spann
An alum of UT’s MPA (1994) program, Elin Suleymanov, was recently (October 2011) appointed ambassador to the United States from Azerbaijan. His bio (and list of publications) can be found at http://www.azembassy.us/embassy/ambassador.html. Remarks made by a U.S. assistant secretary of state are below, and contain some brief references to Toledo. This is the 20th anniversary of US-Azerbaijan relations."
Alumna has become Aluma and alumn has become alum... yeah, let's forget English, Latin and all those non-STEM(edicine) bullshit!
"Alumna has become Aluma and alumn has become alum... yeah, let's forget English, Latin and all those non-STEM(edicine) bullshit!"
What did you expect in an institution that is taking student-centeredness to grotesque new levels?
Don't you dare correcting that sacred lil' lamb who grew up on twitter, myspace/facebook, wikipedia. That lil' lamb is here to innovate language, not just academia (to suit Benster's limited understanding of what academia is supposed to be...) And don't you dare to have them use spell check, or else it might insult their ego and elf-esteem. They are the future!
Alum -- is that Easyspeak (Lloydese, COILese, etc.) for alumnus, alumna, or alumni.
This is my thinking but prove me wrong: they are de-genderizing English, so it can fit the future Twitter dissertation (in 140 characters), and it is definitely easier on those bony ipad-ready fingerettes.
In automobile terms:
standard English = Humvee
newspeak (alum, etc) = SmartCar
You dinosaurs on the floors of School of Athens. Yu aint getnit!
Oh, yeah, God forbid a commonly used shortening of a word be used in informal writing. I have a lot of MASSIVE PROBLEMS with the way UT is falling apart under Jacobs, but 'alum' isn't one of them.
If you want a graphic that speaks volumes about the current UT and the Jacobs admin just take a good look at the huge banner hanging from the UT football stadium. The banner farcically proclaims that UT is the best university on the planet. And that's the Jacobs UT in a nutshell: a self parody which promotes form over substance. When friends of mine from the Northeast saw that banner they practically fell to the ground laughing. It was a marvelous photo op - they just couldn't resist taking a photo of it to show their friends back home so they too could have a good laugh. And that's UT in a nutshell- a joke to everyone not in the Jacob's inner circle.
" I have a lot of MASSIVE PROBLEMS with the way UT is falling apart under Jacobs, but 'alum' isn't one of them."
True. I guess, alum is a symptom that also merits attention but by itself it will not solve those massive problems. Perhaps, a deep analysis of this institution will point to similar shortcomings on larger scales. Perhaps there are many signs of the Jacobs regime collapsing -- the bonus system is not one of them...
Funny: nobody has raised the issue of these two images representing an institutional Apartheid:
Top image: pro-faculty/union affiliation/pro-academia/pro-learning/non-prioritized IT support
Bottom image: pro-administration/ anti-union mentality/bonus system/anti-academia/student-centered bogus/politically aligned IT support
The walls are there:
reward system: bonus for failures, breach of contract for hard work
IT support: VIP support for administrators with free ipad, WTF support for academics with free abacus
This mediaevalism has earlier parallels: dictator (Jacobs) supports church or party (BOT), and church/party declares the dictator god or some superhuman overlord over the disenfranchised masses (faculty and staff). This partnership resents (if not fearful of freedom of speech, press, and assembly and would be much happier with SB5 in effect, so they can penalize for striking and call on the dogs of the war (national guard, private security firms) and a perverted mass media (Blade). Only open proclamations and public declarations can slow this cancer down.
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