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The BG News September 27, 1983 Bowling Green State University ScholarWorks@BGSU BG News (Student Newspaper) University Publications 9-27-1983 The BG News September 27, 1983 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 27, 1983" (1983). BG News (Student Newspaper). 4163. https://scholarworks.bgsu.edu/bg-news/4163 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. vol. 66, Issue 17 tuesday, September 27,1983 new/bowling green state university Snipers kill two Lebanese despite cease-fire BEIRUT, Lebanon (AP) - The Leb- Syrians and Druse leader Walid went into effect at 6 a.m. (midnight Gharb about 2W hours after the cease- propelled grenades and automatic anese soldiers nulled about the ruined anese army battled snipers in the Jumblatt and resigned to pave the Sunday EDT), and the army said it fire, Druse snipers killed two soldiers rifles, but the government troops streets, eating grapes, talking with central mountains and Beirut suburbs way for a national unity government. was holding generally in the central at Kaifoun, less than a mile away, and were not shooting back. each other and raising clenched fists yesterday despite a cease-fire in the President Amin Gemayel, a Chris- mountains southeast of Beirut where the troops in Kaifoun fired automatic However, the radio reported army in the victory sign. three-week-old renewal of the civil tian, said he asked the 58-year-old the army battled Druse and Palestin- rifles and .30-caliber machine guns troops fired at snipers shooting at Lt. Pierre Salem, whose platoon war. <Two more Lebanese soldiers prime minister to stay on "until the ian militiamen for three weeks for for at least 30 minutes at the snipers them from Shiite Moslem neighbor- held the forward position in Kaifoun were reported killed. features of the new era crystallize, control of the strategic hilltop town of 30 yards away. hoods in the Beirut suburbs andabout through more than a week of heavy and arrangements to usher it in are Souk el-Gharb. The government's Radio Beirut re- 20 military vehicles were spotted at fighting, said his men were "happy, Prime Minister Shaiik Wazzan, a completed." ported after nightfall that army posi- sunset headed toward the Druse very happy" when they received word Sunni Moslem, and his 10-man Cab- The cease-fire agreement mediated BUT ARMY SOURCES said three tions in the mountain village of Kabr mountain garrison of Baissour. of the cease-fire. inet bowed to the demands of the by Saudi Arabia and the United States militiamen tried to infiltrate Souk el- Chmoun were under fire from rocket- In Souk el-Gharb, however, Leb- "Now, some rest," he said. Record crowd. before and after Dq news sio'f/Poircu Scrvfcx The largest opening day crowd ever attended Saturday's football game at Doyt L. Perry Field which major, was one of the many Falcon fans that cheered the University team on to a victory over Miami. Gary featured the University Falcons pitted against the Miami Redskins. The attendance of 24,409 also set the Hackney (above right), freshman liberal arts major and member of the University swim team helped clean record for the second largest gathering in the stadium's history. Brian Barnes (above left), junior geology up after the crowd left Perry Stadium. Phone bills to rise. again 17 students compete by Marcy Grande behind-the-scenes costs of labor, pa- However, the PUCO and FCC also commissions took in deregulation. In for USG positions stall reporter perwork and maintenance that goes ruled to abolish the regulation forcing May of 1982, the FCC okayed GTE's into providing various services," Min- phone companies to divide among proposal to charge for a billing num- by Janet Boyer IN DISTRICT 2 there are three In February 1964, reactions will nich said. "Now that the regulations themselves long distance payments. stall reporlei people running: Jeff Slater and Jim change when University students and have been lifted, telephone companies Shingler, freshmen management in- city residents see their January phone can charge for these services. Also, "When someone calls long distance, O0NHDBUNQ Minnich's explana- Elections for Undergraduate Stu- formation systems majors, and John local and residential service has been each phone company collects a cer- tion, rationale in approving the fee is dent Government district representa- Palmer, freshman premed major. No longer will phone customers' way undercharged due to federal reg- tain percentage of the charge because the hope that another toll service tives will be held tomorrow and Karen Stevens, sophomore psychol- eyes pop out when they see the long- ulations. So that is why local service each phone company's equipment is company will challenge GTE and Thursday. There are 17 people run- ogy major, is running for representa- distance charges. Instead, eyes are may go up." used to place the call. But now. the offer the University a lower priced ning for 10 positions in the six dis- tive in District 3. Her opponents are going to pop out when customers see and/or better quality toll service. John Lanson, junior industrial and additional charges for services never According to Karen Washbush, labor relations major, and Aon before billed to them and a possible "Because of regulations, telephone companies were forced to absorb For example, in the future, it may USG vice president, the main duty of Reeve, sophomore English maior. increase in local rates. the behind-the-scenes costs of labor, paperwork and maintenance that be possible tor Spruit telephone com- the district representatives is to pre- Running unopposed in District 4 is Such changes are the expected re- goes Into providing various services." pany to provide toll service and re- sent the problems of their constitu- sophomore David Pershing, business sults of efforts by the Public Utilities place GTE. ents before USG to help find solutions. major. Commission of Ohio and the Federal Votes can be cast at election booths In District 5, freshman political Communications Commission to im- — Robert Minnich Since GTE owns Sprint, Minnich open from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. tomorrow science major Dennis Vicchiarelli is prove service quality by enhancing addressed the possibility of monopo- and Thursday inMoseley Hall, the running against Rick Foster, fresh- competition through deregulation. lies when the purpose of deregulations Business Administration Building and man advertising maior, Reginald New rulings instituted Dy the two TO CORRECT the undercharging, companies won't have to divide up the is to curb monopolies. the University Union. Also tomorrow Goolsby, freshman political science commissions will be effective Jan. 1, deregulation plans of the PUCO and toll," Minnich said. flight, a booth will be open from 7 p.m. major, and Brian Ferron, junior mar- 1984 and are supposed to allow other FCC may include ordering telephone Instead, the caller's entire bill "Monopolies can be good some- to 11 p.m. in the Jerome Library. keting research major. telephone companies easier entrance companies to issue monthly long-dis- would be paid to whatever service the times because there would be compe- Off-campus students will cast five into the market, according to Thomas U.nce "access charges" to each cus- caller uses. tition for better quality," he said. There are five on-campus districts votes for their representatives and Munich, district service manager for tomer. These charges would be $2 to and voters will select one candidate five people are running: Jamie Rag* General Telephone of Ohio. f6 per month in addition to another |2 As for the optional billing number "And when it is all over, competition from their individual districts. £' ero, junior, Sara Alpay, senior potit- "Because of regulations, telephone to 86 access charge applied by the applied to on-campus University stu- will always prove to be for the bet- Running unopposed in District 1 is il science major, Kelly McCoy, companies were forced to absorb the state, Minnich said. dents, it was one of the first steps the ter." sophomore pre-Law major Stacy Cal- freshman, Chrisanne Eastwood, laway. SeeUSGpage4See USG page 4 Cooperation needed Fads highlight decades PEKING (AP) - Defense Secretary jects. Weinberger is expected to tell U.S. support for the Chinese National- by Tom Reed For years movies have been a good faithful following as the four young Caspar Weinberger said Sunday that the Chinese exactly what types of ist regime on Taiwan. Peking consid- reporter catalyst for fads, Ward said. Audi- men from Liverpool, Ens. China and the United States should technology they can now buy under ers the island a renegade province. ences flooded theaters in the 50s to Boys cut their hair to look like the revive their strategic dialogue and the new guidelines. In his welcoming remarks. Defense In the 50s it was Elvis and the Hula watch the first 3-D movies and wear Beatles. Girls screamed every time cooperate militarily to safeguard "Close U.S.-China relations and co- Minister Zhang Aiping never men- Hoop. The 80s produced the Beatles. colored glasses: but in the 80s. at- they saw the group. And, everyone wand peace. operation in the strategic area serve tioned the word "strategic" - mean- Disco and fitness dominated the 70s, tempts to recapture the magic of 3-D rushed to the record shops when there Weinberger did not mention the both our national interests and also ing unified against the perceived and Sony Walkmans and Pac Man movies with films like Jaws HI met was a new Beatles album.
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