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The BG News November 2, 1982 Bowling Green State University ScholarWorks@BGSU BG News (Student Newspaper) University Publications 11-2-1982 The BG News November 2, 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 November 2, 1982" (1982). BG News (Student Newspaper). 4058. https://scholarworks.bgsu.edu/bg-news/4058 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. Tlie weather Showers and thunder- storms likely today. High in the low 70s. Continu- good ing thunderstorms to- morning BG News night. Low in the mid 40s. Tuesday Bowling Green State University November 2, 1982 Arrival: Olscamp assistant begins duties Philip Mason, former director of University that I was looking for," "My main duty will be service," development at Western Washington Olscamp said. Mason said. "I will serve the faculty, University, arrived at the University Olscamp added that since he had the students and Paul Olscamp." Monday to begin his duties as assis- worked with Mason at Western Wash- One of Mason's responsibilities will tant to the president. ington, he knows him personally and be to serve as secretary to the Board believes that several of his personal of Trustees, a job that will include Mason was appointed to the position traits, such as his ability to be a good coordinating agendas, proposing top- early in October and was chosen from ics for discussion at meetings and a field of about 145 applicants, accord- "My main duty will be seeing that all members receive the ing to Richard Edwards, vice presi- minutes of the meetings. dent of University relations, who service." Though WWU, where Mason last chaired the three-man review board served, is about half the size of the that narrowed the field of candidates — Phillip Mason University, Mason said his job will not to three persons. entail more than his previous one. He University President Paul Ols- listener and to get along well with said the tasks he will perform will be camp, who ultimately chose Mason others, are desirable for the person different, but that he also hopes to for the position, said his decision best qualified to fill the position. have the opportunity to use some of came after much deliberation over MASON SAID Monday that his first the fund-raising skills that he has two prospects. responsibility will be to conduct a acquired in his past position. "He (Mason) has the knowledge of nationwide search for a vice president Mason said fie would like to be development and finance manage- of academic affairs and a vice presi- thought of as a "positive addition to ment and the experience working at a dent for student affairs. the University." Tampered candy found by Julie Thorton dren's candy because she had heard The candy turned into the sheriff's copy editor tainted candy was found in Bowling department has been turned over to Green through news reports. The offi- the Bureau of Criminal Identification Bowling Green police and Wood cial said the neighbor s child appar- in Fremont, he said. County sheriff deputies continued ently bit into the piece of candy and their investigations Monday into found the pin. Chief Ash said the city has "never candy-tampering incidents which oc- had any reports before this year" of curred in the city over the weekend. THERE WERE no reports of se- such incidents. Steve Partlow, 226 S. Summit St., rious injuries in the incidents. He said that more than 200 children brought in one Snickers bar at 7:15 Deputy Gary Hager of the Wood came into the station Saturday night p.m. and one Milky Way bar at 8:30 County Sheriffs office said they re- to have their bags examined with a p.m. Saturday night to the Bowling ceived two complaints during the metallic-detector. No signs of tam- Green Police Department. Partlow weekend concerning suspicious candy pering were found, he said. had found metal pins stuck through items. the ends of bars, Police Chief Galen John Castner, Lot 37, Gypsy Lane A hospital offical at St. Vincent Ash said. The candy was received in Estates Mobile Home Park, 224 E. Hopsital said that 12-year-old Kristina the south-east section of town by Wooster St., brought in raisins that King, daughter of Mrs. Jean I-add, 503 Partlow's two daughters, ages 10 and were reported as being extra moist Buttonwood Ave., who had been 4, he said. and suckers with holes in the wrap- transferred from Wood County Hospi- Sunday afternoon, Karen Wolven, pers, Hager said, adding that he as- tal Saturday night, was not ill from Pine Manor Apartment, 300 Napoleon sumed Castner's children had Halloween candy as first suspected by photo/Dennis Murray Rd., brought in an unidentified piece received the candy. family members. of candy that had a three-eighths inch Helen Galen, Lot 238, Maurer Mo- Doors Recreated gold colored pin in if. bile Home Court & Rental, 1833 Brim The Official said that a toxology tesk Moonlight Drive, o Cleveland—based band, entertained students Friday evening in the Grand An official at the police station said Rd., brought in candy with pinholes in ^SS'SSSSJiS^S^S^S^^SSSl Ballroom. The group specializes in recreating the sound of the Doors. At left is lead singer Gory that Wolven was inspecting her chil- it and requested the sheriff's depart- that Halloween candy was not related Pettiiohn. Jim Morrison impersonator. dren's candy and a neighbor's chil- ment investigate, Hager said. to the illness. in the Group looks at Palestine killings NEWS JERUSALEM (AP) - The Israeli tered the Palestinians in the Sabra SIEGEL, and Dr. Suee Chai Ang are Supreme Court President Yitzhak did not see any killings and did not commission investigating the mas- and Chatilla camps in a rampage in and Dr. Paul Morris, both of London, Kahan and retired Maj. Gen. Yona realize a massacre was under way. Serious arms control sacre of Palestinians heard testimony mid-September. were the first non-Israeli witnesses to Efrat. The commission is governed by The commission members ques- Monday from three foreign medical "Israel was in control of what was appear before the three-man commis- a strict Israeli law that forbids press tioned them closely on evidence that WASHINGTON (AP) — Expected na- workers who said the killings may going on there," said Ellen Siegel, sion in two weeks of hearings on the commentary on the testimony. could have implied Israeli involve- tionwide victories for nuclear weap- have begun earlier than previously who told the commission the Israelis massacre. The volunteer staff members of ment. ons freeze referendums in believed. helped get the foreign hospital work- They volunteered in response to the Gaza Hospital in the Sabra camp The witnesses said they saw as Tuesday's balloting will compel a The two British doctors and an ers out of the area after two days. commission's appeal for testimony testified that they began to treat many as 10 bulldozers working in the reluctant Reagan administration to American nurse - on the staff of a that could help resolve the questions wounded in the morning of Sept. 16, Chatilla camp as they were led out of "get serious about arms control." a hospital at the Sabra refugee camp - "There was a certain power that that Israel has been agonizing over: eight hours before Israel says it au- the area Saturday morning Sept. 18. former U.S. arms negotiator said said they began treating wounded they had there that the others did when and how much did the Israeli thorized its Lebanese Christian allies Israeli officers acknowledged allow- Monday. about eight hours before Israel has not." said Siegel, who is from Wash- army know, and what did it do to stop to begin an anti-guerrilla operation in ing entry of only one bulldozer, for Paul Warnke. who negotiated the said it allowed Christian militiamen ington, D.C. She was mildly re- the killing? the Palestinian areas. clearing rubble. SALT II arms control treaty that to enter the camp. proached by Supreme Court Justice The Red Cross estimates at least It was later learned that the bull- President Reagan campaigned The witnesses also said they Aharon Barak for speculating rather 340 Palestinians were murdered in the THE WITNESSES, testifying sepa- dozers were being used to hide evi- against in 1980. predicted that nu- thought the Israelis were in control of than sticking to facts. "That is for us two camps. rately in the hearing room on the dence of the massacre and dig mass clear freeze referendums will win the Lebanese militiamen, who slaugh- to decide," Barak said. The other commission members Hebrew University campus, said they graves. in all nine states and 21 other places where they appear on the ballot. The referendums are purely advisory. Asked in an interview about the Harriers take likely impact on President Reagan's policies. Warnke said a big pro- freeze vote would strengthen the third straight hands of those who want to cap the arms race. "But there is such opposition Mid-Am title within the administration that I think it would probably be unrealistic to expect anything dramatic to take by Marc Drlph place. At least. I think it will prevent sports reporter things from getting worse," Warnke said.
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