Bowling Green State University ScholarWorks@BGSU BG News (Student Newspaper) University Publications 9-13-1985 The BG News September 13, 1985 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 September 13, 1985" (1985). BG News (Student Newspaper). 4418. https://scholarworks.bgsu.edu/bg-news/4418 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. '*s 9% %iZ^ Sunny today with a high of 85 Clew tonight, low of 40 drgfee. VoL 68 Issue 12 THE BG NEWSFriday, September 13,1985 South Africa plans apartheid changes JOHANNESBURG, South Af- men working in the cities, pre- mined number of them in Diepk- rica (AP) - A government panel venting the breakup of families. loof Prison under state-of- yesterday proposed repeal of the On Wednesday, President emergency regulations. hated "pass laws" that keep P.W.Botha told a congress of his The residents said students South Africa's blacks out of National Party that the govern- under age 12 were freed. The white areas - the second major ment was giving up its policy neighborhood has seen the worst change in the apartheid system that blacks eventually have to of Soweto rioting since anti- announced in two days. become citizens of black home- apartheid violence began more Even whites who oppose the lands and relinquish citizenship than a year ago. Hlengiwe has government hailed the step. in South Africa. been a meeting place for stu- dents who boycott classes each "This is the beginning of the BLACKS, HOWEVER, still day, then form mobs that often end of apartheid," said Sheena will have political rights only in clash with police. Duncan, president of the Black the homeland, and still will not Sash women's movement, which . •* be able to vote in South Africa. BETWEEN m,m and 300,000 opposes the nation's system of Police reported rioting near blacks a year are arrested for racial segregation. "I really do Cape Town, where they said violations of the pass laws and think it means something. They they shot and killed three black sent back to the tribal home- are not playing around with men, and in Soweto, outside lands, usually for trying to work words this time/' Johannesburg, where a 50-year- in cities illegally. old white school teacher and 10 A committee of the Presi- Helen Suzman, an anti-apart- black students suffered shotgun dent's Council, an advisory heid member of Parliament, wounds after police fired on panel to Botha, yesterday an- 4 said, "This is probably the most "unruly" students. nounced a report that said pass 5 5 * important step forward in 90 Residents of Soweto's White laws - technically called "influx years." City Jabavu neighborhood said control" - do not work and cost A primary effect will be that police arrested as many as 600 too much to maintain. families now restricted to their students around Hlengiwe High It also said the laws are "dis- tribal homelands could join the School, holding an undeter- criminatory" against blacks. Health spa closed Prostitution alleged in investigation The Wood County Sheriff's Department has A search warrant issued by Bowling Green begun investigating the Island Health Spa, 12000 Municipal Court Judge James Bachman was also Mkkueton Pike, because of a complaint on Sept. 3 executed Wednesday morning. No customers thatprostitution was taking place there. were found during the search, but information "we have had several complaints but nothing gathered will be presented at a hearing on a concrete prior to a couple of weeks ago, "said Rod permanent injunction scheduled for 9 a.m., Sept. Goebel, chief deputy of the Sheriff's Department. Defendants in the case are the health spa's Police closed the health spa on Wednesday, owners, Sang Lak Choi and Sun Cha Thigpen, both after Common Pleas Court Judge Donald of Napolean, Ohio; and its leasee and manager, DeCessna issued a temporary injunction barring Kwi fin Puller, who is believed to reside at the the spa's owners from engaging in any illegal establishment. sexual activities. In issuing the temporary injunction, DeCessna Wood County Prosecutor Betty Montgomery wrote that the owners "have established and Raising the roof pwo/Mid»ei J. Mugrwg, bad requested the temporary injunction in a maintained a place in or upon which lewdness, Bruce Miller, Keith Boslleman and Brian Donnel, employees of Mosser Construction, work on the new complaint filed after an Investigation by the assignation and prostitution is conducted, per- Ohio Department of Transportation's Wood County garage at Mitchell and Sandridge roads In Bowling Sheriffs Department. mitted, continued or exists." Green. The *1 million project is expected to be completed within a year. State law facilitated raise for classified staff by Don Let House Bill 309, passed by the beaded last year, introduced the budget formula which provided a series of steps. The state de- sage of 309, state universities staff reporter Ohio Senate June 19, permits bill with the sponsorship of state for the 6 percent increase "iust creed the rate of pay for each were able to change their pay Ohio's 12 state universities to representatives Cliff Skeen (D- provided the funding. House Bill step, said Richard Eakin, vice structure only if the classified The 6 percent increase in ben- develop their own systems of Akron) and Robert Brown (R- 309 was the permissive legis- president for planning and bud- employees were in collective efits for University classified compensation which do not have Perrysburg) and the endorse- lation that allowed us" to raise geting. bargaining mode, Eakin said. staff, approved by the Board of to follow guidelines of the state ment of the IUCP. the wages. Vogt said. With H.B. 309. "... the Uni- "We argued long and hard Trustees Aug. 23, was made civil service system, University "If 309 hadn't been approved, Under the state's pay system versity can modify the rate of that it (the collective bargaining possible by a new Ohio law al- President Paul Olscamp said. there wouldn't have been a wage for classified employees, which pay" tor each step without seek- bill) should be modified. The lowing state universities to mod- "I was responsible for intro- increase for the classified was in force before H.B. 309 ing approval from the General universities and their employees ify their pay systems without ducing the bill," Olscamp said. staff," said Karl Vogt, vice pres- passed, employees were classi- Assembly, Eakin said. should have the right to estab- approval from the General As- Ohio's Inter-University Council ident for operations. fied into a system of pay ranges, The state collective bargain- lish their own pay schedules," sembly. of Presidents, which Olscamp THE OHM) Board of Regents which were divided further Into ing bill, in force before the pas- Eakin said. Seminar teaches Casual contact not cause effective speech by Jim Nieman "Their voice might say 'I want AIDS virus misunderstood staff reporter this,' but their body says, '111 Editor's note: This is the sec- rus must get in to the blood. It ported from New York." Cali- take no for an answer,' " Mor- ond in M two-part series on could be by transfusion, or fornia follows second, then People are more likely to lis- gan said. AIDS. maybe through open wounds Florida. New Jersey, Texas, ten to men than women, accord- Sometimes women will only and, of course, through sex- Pennsylvania, Illinois, Mas- ing to Fay Morgan of the Mental hint that they want something by MarotOa Grand* ual contact," he said. sachusetts, Washington, D.C. Health Center of Wood County. instead of stating it directly, staff reporter While there have been no and Georgia. There are also "Research has shown that Morgan said. reports of the virus found in states that report no cases of women have habits that encour- "Instead of saying, 'I want to Few people understand the other body fluids such as per- AIDS such as North Dakota. age people to not listen to go out to dinner tonight'she will details about bow AIDS is spiration or saliva, Lau said Harris said New Jersey ranks them.^she said. say, this is an awfully hot night transmitted. In Queens. N.Y., that even if a body fluid was Ugh due largely to the New Morgan, director of commu- to cook,' and then hope that me some parents have forbidden shared through imbibing, York City traffic that com- nity education at the center, is spouse takes the huny' she said. their children to attend school stomach acid would probably mutes back and forth be- teaching a workshop called "If it works, fine/' she said, with a chad who has AIDS, kill the microorganism. tween states. Talking So Others Listen" "but often it doesn't work." but Dr. Peter Lau, director of HARRIS WAS quick to indi- through the Office of Continuing Morgan said that often women Red Cross Blood Services in EVEN THOUGH the Mid- cate that AIDS cases around Education. The workshop began take a subservient position by Toledo, said these parents are west has not been hard hit coastal states are going to be yesterday and will be held from stating something as a question. misinformed about how AIDS with AIDS cases, that does higher where more drug traf- 10:30 a.m.