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The BG News January 14, 1976 Bowling Green State University ScholarWorks@BGSU BG News (Student Newspaper) University Publications 1-14-1976 The BG News January 14, 1976 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 14, 1976" (1976). BG News (Student Newspaper). 3184. https://scholarworks.bgsu.edu/bg-news/3184 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. An Bowling Green, Ohio Independent Wednentay. January 14,1976 Student Volume S9/Number 43 Voice THe BG news Deficits may cut Health Center operations ByMarkDodosh overnight care to seek medical maintenance, Arrowsmith said. News Editor treatment at Wood County Hospital. Miami University's health center 'fat ' PL tSBIt jg Arrowsmith said. was confronted with similar cost The elimination of after-hours and Although there si ill would be problems and converted to an in-patient services at the Health Center daytime bed operations at the center. eight-to-five operation this year, is being considered by the University Arrowsmith said lie was not certain l— according to Airowsmith. However, he " "*"^^ 4^"^^^^ _*^aaaaaaff in hopes of reducing the budget deficit the University would provide a taxi said he does not know whether the which the center has accumulated over service for students who could not get changeover at Miami has been the last few years. a ride to the hospital. successful. Various administrators last month One reason for the center's budget 1 1 * ^a**"! began a cost analysis to find which deficit is that students arc charged ALTHOUGH the cost study group services of the center's operation could only S20 a day for in-patient care is researching various cost factors of be cut back or eliminated in order to v which actually costs the center $93 a the center. Arrowsmith said that no Lw HHI .^^0 i reduce the center's budget, which last day per patient. Arrowsmith said. target date has been set for the study's year showed a $60,000 deficit. AN AVERAGE of six students a completion "We see expenses continuing to rise, day received in-patient treatment at Asked whether cost -pavings and we don't see where the income the center last year, he said. In outweighted student inconvenience in will come from to meet the cost addition. (V7I students received the possible reduction of health 1 1 increases," said Bob Arrowsmith, emergency, or after-hours, treatment. services. Arrowsmith replied, "We El* %i acting coordinator of student services. Arrowsmith said. would bring the matter before the "We can't continue to run deficits, so By eliminating both in-patient and Health Center Services Advisory we have to change something." after-hours services, the center would Committee, which does include save on the cost of nurses and nurse's students, to receive their input into W^' .^4^^ THE COST study group is aides, kitchen help, food, supplies Mid the matter before anything is done." considering three alternatives for the center's operation-whethei the center should continue operations as is, discontinue its in-patient services, or 'Famine war'escalated discontinue both in-patient and after-hours services "and become, in effect, an eight-to-live clinic." to stymie Christians Arrowsmith said. BEIRUT. Lebanon (AP) - Moslem Christian-controlled territory around According to Airowsmith. the forces escalated a "famine war" Beirut. f^L * second and third alternatives would yesterday. blockading Christian But the right-wing Phalange party, include closing the center's food villages in an attempt to force which fields the largest Christian Doug Ruffner. senior (B.A.) and Dan Green, senior i usi. ambulance drivers for service operation, which presently OrivPrt ''"' University Health Service, relax while i»i stand-b) \fter-hours ambulance Christian gunmen to lift a week-long private army in the civil war. declared consists of one classified and three siege of Palestinian refugee camps in the blockade jtainst the three camps ■" * ™"■ • service is one of the services that may be cut to reduce the deficit the Center has student employes. accumulated. (Newsphoto by Rob Yeager) Beirut. would be lifted only when they are The latter two alternatives also completely disarmed and brought would require students who need At the same time, firemen brought under army control. under control a huge lire that had The Moslems are fighting for raged in three warehouses in Beirut's political and economic reforms in port, and fighting swirled downtown Christian-dominated Lebanon, but the UN council debates resolutions and clsewheie in the country, leaving Christians insist reforms can only 53 persons killed and 107 wounded, come aftci the Palestinians are reigned UNITED NATIONS, NY. (AP) -- A Allaf had been asked if Syria debate began. Anonymous telephone Egyptian President Anwar Sadat with many more uncounted in battle in. Syrian diplomat said yesterday that excluded the resolutions tejected by callers said all of the bombs had been said yesterday that Egypt will try to areas. THE MOSLEM side announced it Syria seeks the implementation of all the PLO from those it wanted carried planted by the "Jewish Armed secure a place for the Palestinians at had blockaded a number of Christian IN. Mideast resolutions, revealing out. Resistance Strike Unit in association the Geneva Middle East peace THE CASUALTY toll in Lebanon's villages in the Koura district, near the possible differences with the Palestine with the Jewish Defense league." conference, if it is resumed, but is also civil war stood at more than 8.000 port of Tripoli in northern Lebanon. Liberation Organization (PLO). Syria. Egypt and Jordan were Faiouk Kaddound, head of the ready to return to the conference dead and about 25,000 wounded sjnee The Moslems also said the Lebanese The PLO made clear, in an scheduled to speak in yesterday's I'LO's political department, told the without their participation. last April, and the Egyptian army shelled Moslem and Palestinian appearance Monday before the council session. Fellow Arab countries council Monday that the PLO was government in Cairo asked the Arab forces surrounding Damour, a Security Council, that it rejects the named all three countries to a against Resolutions 242 and 338 of Sadat's remarks, made after a League's secretary-general. Mahmoud Christian town 12 miles south of 1967 and 1973 council resolutions committee to draft a resolution after 1967 and 1173 and also the General mealing with Canadian Foreign Riad. to take urgent steps to end the Beirut, to break a blockade. that form the cornerstone for all Monday's opening session of the Assembly's 1947 resolution favoring Secretary Allan MacEachen near Cairo, fighting. Tough mountain warriors of the Mideast peace negotiations. The debate. Also named 10 the committee partition of Palestine into Arab and indicated he was not about to sacrifice A Moslem spokesman said his side Moslem Dru/.e sect who live in the resolutions do not refer to Palestinian were Libya and the PLO. Jewish states. the opportunity for further progress would lift its blockade in the "famine mountains southeast of Beirut also homeland demands. In Israel, soldiers shol and killed The Syrian ambassador said before toward an Arab-Israeli settlement for a war" as soon as the Christians lifted blockaded a number of Christian "WE ADVOCATE the complete four Arab guerrillas that the Tel Aviv yesterday's meeting: recalcitrant Palestinian movement. theirs on three Palestinian camps in villages in their area. implementation of all U.N. resolutions command said had infiltrated on a "What we want is just the without exception," Syrian terror mission timed to coincide with implementation of U.N. resolutions, Ambassador Mouaffak Allaf told a the debate. The command said leaflets that the Security Council fulfill its reporter before the council was to on the bodies identified them as responsibilities under the charter with meet to continue its Mideast debate. members of the Arab Rejection Front, some action in order to implement and which opposes the PLO. to confirm the basic principles for a peaceful and just settlement." IN NEW YORK, police found and Weather disarmed a bomb early yesterday in HE SAID that each resolution Windy and colder with a chance front of the mission of Iraq, about concerned "a specific part of the of flurries today and tonight. High three miles from II.N. headquarters. problem": listing rights of the today in the upper 20s and low Three pipe bombs were found Monday Palestinians to return to homes where tonight in the lower 30s. beneath the U.N. library building Israel is now. Israeli occupation of timed to go off just before the council Arab territories and partition. Pressure partially responsible for resigning of GSS president By Mary Zitello thousand per cent more visible" in the of a research center. They're not Staff Reporter last couple years, but that it still has utilizing the space as it should and "a long way to go. services are not as good as they should Former Graduate Student Senate "But you always have ups and he." (GSS) President Stanley Swart; said downs in any student organization." although his primary reason for he said. "Sometimes the cause is on HE SAID he was "pleased" to see resigning Monday from office was the leaders, sometimes on the students the unveiling of the plans to devote because he obtained a full-time faculty themselves." the third floor of the Graduate Center position, there was some pressure from In the future, Swartz said he would to GSS.
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