The BG News September 9, 1982
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Bowling Green State University ScholarWorks@BGSU BG News (Student Newspaper) University Publications 9-9-1982 The BG News September 9, 1982 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 9, 1982" (1982). BG News (Student Newspaper). 4028. https://scholarworks.bgsu.edu/bg-news/4028 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. weather Tfie Mostly sunny days and clear nights through Fri- day with slow warming. Highs Thursday mid 70s good to near 80. Lows Thurs- day night mid 50s to near morning 60. BCBowling GreenNews State University September 9, 1982 Thursday Budget cuts cause lack of student jobs by Marcla Sloan students may now only have the funds copy editor to employ two, and those two may have had their hours slightly cut." In the past, students who were not eligible for financial aid often relied "Work-study (a government-funded on campus employment for college program based on financial need) is funds, but according to Deb Heine- where we've really taken a cut man, acting assistant director of Fi- though. Our budget for that program nancial Aid and Student was cut $80,000, she added. Employment, some students may have to look elsewhere for financial This year, the Office of Student assistance. Employment tried a new system of posting jobs, which, according to Hei- "Because of cutbacks, on-campus neman, was more safe and orderly for employment is down this year ana as both the students and the employment a result, is definitely going to affect office. how some students get through In the past, jobs were posted on the school." she said. first day and students were crammed in the Student Services Building for "It's still too early to say, but I hours, Heineman said. "It really was would imagine this is going to mean a fire hazard, and was also unfair some students are going to rely more since some students would cut in line, heavily on loans. It may mean a few she added. won't be able to return next semester, but I would say that number will be "THIS YEAR it worked out much very small," Heineman added. better. A lot of students camped out overnight, but they were very or- Heineman said the lower student derly. Someone took the initiative to employment rate is primarily a result start a list, so there was no line-jump- of departmental budget cuts and a ing. The next morning when we major federal cut in work-study opened the doors we honored the list," funds. she added. Heineman said the new procedure "THIS YEAR, departmental offices requires students to obtain a priority just don't have the funds to employ as number, which will allow them to pick many students as they have in the up two referral slips for each job BG News photo/Liz Kelly past," she said. posted. It is then up to the student to With her kids away at school and her laundry drying in the sun. Rachaet Funk of 254 S College Drying out: takes time to enjoy one of the few remaining warm afternoons of summer. "An office that use to employ three see EMPLOYMENT page 5 Embassy attache rescued from Polish terrorists BERN, Switzerland (AP) - While martial law is lifted in Poland and all to rescue Matusiak. munist terrorists burst into the em- nally set for 10 a.m. Wednesday. The the student and an older male staft authorities negotiated Wednesday political prisoners are freed. Reporters were being kept 200 ba"sy Monday and seized 12 hostages. terrorists claim to have 55 pounds of member suffering from high blood with terrorists threatening to blow up A government communique said C"s from the police-ringed em- Military' attache. Col. Zygmunt dynamite. pressure. the Polish Embassy, police spirited a Jozef Matusiak, an embassy attache y. Drobuszewski, also had hidden from Authorities believe four armed ter- The Polish news agency in Warsaw, diplomat out of an attic hideout where whose wife was one of eight pre- the terrorists, but was found and rorists stormed the Polish Embassy PAP, said that the remaining hos- he had been eluding the armed raid- viously released captives, was THE COMMUNIQUE said Matu- captured Tuesday and remains a hos- Monday and took the original 12 hos- tages were Dobruszewski, Jerzy Ro- ers for two days, official said. "freed" by police officers, but did not siak was the "mystery man" in a tage along with four junior staff mem- tages - nine embassy workers, two of jek. Stefan Piowar, Czeslaw Mroczek say how. widely published press photograph bers. their wives and a young Polish stu- and Czeslaw Antoniewicz. The mission's military attache and Sources said members of the secu- showing someone holding a white Bargaining over the telephone and dent who was visiting the mission at Foreign Ministry spokesman, Ta- four other staff members remained rity forces surrounding the building paper out of the attic window and in one face-to-face meeting, police the time. deusz Kochorewicz, said in Warsaw prisoners of the Polish anti-commu- had put a metal ladder up to the attic gesturing to police hiding in the em- won release of three prisoners Tues- that freed hostages reported the ter- nist terrorists, who are threatening to window Tuesday in a rescue attempt bassy garden below. day and five more on Wednesday. BY WEDNESDAY morning, the rorists tormented their captives by kill themselves and their hostages at that later was abandoned, and there It said Matusiak was in his third- They also gained a two-day exten- armed gunmen had released a preg- "simulating shooting and putting fire- 10 a.m. Friday (4 a.m EDT) unless was speculation this method was used story apartment when the anti-corn- sion in the raiders' deadline, origi- nant employee and five other women. arms to their backs." in the Candidates Brown and NEWS Celeste counter charges Crisis: Redefining sanity during Press Club debate Country in need of math and science teachers COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - Clarence here on the platform," Celeste re- COLUMBUS (AP) — Spurred by what J. Brown accused his Democratic plied. "Goodbye George McGovern, backers said was a public demand gubernatorial opponent of embracing goodbye Jack Gilligan... ghosts of the by Andrea Spencer for action, the Senate Wednesday getting math and science teaching come from a state bonus system. le "philosophy of despair" during a past," said Celeste, who was met by stall reporter certifications." Some states offer bonuses to math- approved 27-4 a bill creating a new debate Wednesday. the steady gaze of Brown from across insanity defense in criminal cases. Alternatives have been proposed ematics and science teachers, in an But Richard Celeste countered with the room. The quantity of teachers for second- and action has been taken. Marilyn effort to compete with potential em- The measure, which now goes to a flurry of charges, including a claim Brown said Reagan policies have ary school mathematics and science the House, establishes the plea and Bratz, coordinator of publicity for the ployers from business and industry. that Brown has missed key votes resulted in lower interest rates and a is reaching crisis proportions, Dr. College of Education, said in a infor- Senator John Glenn of Ohio has verdict of guilty but mentally ill as while serving in Congress. lower rate of inflation. But Celeste Sandra Packard, dean of education, an alternative to the existing inno- mation release that "many vacancies proposed two bills to the House of The candidates squared off before replied that there is no indication the said Wednesday. in mathematics and science class- Representatives and the Senate that cent by reason of insanity. about 825 people at the debate, spon- administration's policies are work- "More than half of the states are In addition, the bill narrows and rooms are being filled by teachers offer major incentives for those who sored by the Press Club of Ohio. It ing, citing factory closings, soaring having trouble finding math teachers who are certified in other fields, but are certified in the pre-college math- spells out the state's legal defi- was their third joint appearance since bankruptcies and declining car sales and lb states have termed the situa- who have been pressed into service as ematices and science teaching profes- nition of insanity. before the June primary. as examples. tion critical," she said. Packard a math or science teacher with emer- sion. The bill was introduced in the wake "If you look at his record and mine, Celeste said Brown has sponsored added that education and technology of public outcry over the insanity gency or temporary certification, be- One bill, the Precollege Mathema- you get very different impressions 203 bills during his 17-year term in professionals have become aware of tices and Science Teacher Assistance plea turned in by defense attorneys than those created by my opponent's Congress, but only two resolutions the shortage in the southern and west- for John W. Hinckley, who was Act, would provide funds through the rhetoric," said Brown, a Republican have passed - National Guard Day ern regions during the last several university to establish low-interest charged with attempting to assassi- congressman from Urbana. and Management Week in America.