...... . ,. . " ". F . t Terrorists hij aek Columbian plane CALI; Colombia (AP)- A Colombian airliner hijacked by leftist guerrillas crashed into an army truck last night during an attempted takeoff. Authorities said the rebels threatened to blow up the craft if they didn't receive another plane. Airport authorities said the guerrillas released 44 of the 128 people who had been aboard the Aerotal Boeing 727 when it was seized on a flight from Bogota to the west-central city of Pereira. THE HIJACKERS told authorities in Bogota they were seven heavily-armed members of M-19, Colombia's most ac- tive rebel group and one of Latin America's most feared guerrilla organizations. The hijackers first forced the pilot to land the craft in Bogota, threatened to blow it up on the ground, and then or- dered the plane to Cali, about 200 miles away, the officials said. Oscar ,Franco, an air traffic con- troller in Cali, told The Associated Press the freed hostages were mostly women, J children - and elderly passengers. IT WAS NOT immediately known if vanyone aboard was injured. Franco said the army troops told him that the guerrillas shouted to soldiers that they would blow up the plane with everyone aboard if they were not given a new plane. "We have total control of the plane, a man claiming to be the leader of the hijackers told the air control tower at Bogota, according to the radio station Caracol. "We are armed with automatic weapons, grenades and ex- plosives." In a radio call to the control tower, the hijackers demanded that a reporter " from the Bogota newspaper El Espec- tador come aboard the plane to take the hijackers' demands to Colombian authorities. The Michigan oa v-.nu wer. Je.uoa sa, wee-rows Legal Services faces review,* board. may recommend cha*nge'sIC7 ., . .. ,... .... w, :. w ., . 'a .,v,: .:h. ':. :t:v'tv: Y."",i ." . y.J, ;,; f, ..; ..kY" +"+if '.tii .. Yr. 1, .W, ti$ .\. .. "}.r ". h:::: a:::. +.: .' k ..vl.C. { {tX;"Tfi{v;:t :"r-tio:'<:i:% 4::t a:v'">'^'<,".v:". tY : + . ." :: :8 v. n J i"\ v:f ..{/ . ...iv't"+iY "'r:':: G:..........n nvr....i:tii: ?:"h4:.: " J': :::"Si'r ". "{ Ji "... ;:. t..,t,;. P ..".. ..k t.... .. :. t .rw": " +:.t,:r:":">t: : ?''.>"f'.:": .. a"?'rV ;:;;: :?;..: .,.. .;,; y.;; ". .; i" : ! :": r +*::\t':U:' ;. "} " }.v, :: ;Y{t:":;.,' + r ""y v. ". in.. at: .{.. "":. h :"5 ""r""t" h..:. :.v:fi"R .' :i: * :: ry". ": : : .$.ii: ':v .... {ri: tv. .. v°:v+ .""::}""et" ::: ::. ""}v:">'"?. te":"i":" 3R h:.. rto-: .,""{G .z: ^',t""::: SSss.. ,.. f .. .. , :: . "". :..: :. ":: r:::..: .::::: .........: ": x...... " "o. .:.....' ...:... ......":.i,.: ".:: .. n " : "ha:h:: fi ;: Yt : t" ".t"..... Ah ... 'h.SS.f. .' S' .:.tv : n ... .. .: :h. ., .: A rrLL ..k. ,..," .t .. .. :. :.. t"',ht..::::::.vh .'"X..,".{... .. i !.:... .. ..h ," :;',.f.k.t.^ f .. .t'':"h"., ...a. :' :' ? : :; t ..: ':?'"..: ., f." .^. aR ...: ............. ..........,..., ,.:. .,<.. :,.t> _r.S'at.. _ i.C b. r... ....:d"..+a..."."s; .:tt,...:.........................,..z:::.,..a::.,:.y.Y.':....._... .:.....:... .:::. :..+z..:.,":{4:a ":": n.' +xa.....:.:.: :">:.'"sid::i:::.>.; t>.,..::.Y::. >" :>h..: PHILADELPHIA (AP) - The Bulletin, a Philadelphia institution for 134 years and once America's largest afternoon newspaper, announced yesterday that it will cease publication after tomorrow's edition because of financial problems. The 134-year-old newspaper becomes the fourth major daily to close in six Phl*ladeiphtapaper'folds months, joining the afternoon Washington Star, the afternoon "Tonight" edition. of the New York Daily News, and the morning Philadelphia Journal. J. P. SMITH, JR., president of the Charter Co. subsidiary that owns the Bulletin, said the loss from Sept.1 to the. end of 1981 reached $7 millin, against a targeted $3.9 million, and that for this January it i$ expected to reach $3 million. "We tried very hard to turn the Bulletin's fortunes around, and when it appeared that we could not continue our efforts, we diligently tried to find another organization to carry on what we had begun," Smith said. Publisher N.S. Hayden and other executives talked with prospective buyers.. But talks with the last four prospective buyers collapsed at 8:30 p.m. Tuesday. The prospective buyers were not identified. The Bulletin closing will affect 1,743 full-time employees as well as several hundred part-time workers and 6,500 carriers. It leaves the nation's fourth largest city with one newspaper owner, the Knight-Ridder group, which publishes the morning Inquirer and the afternoon tabloid Daily News. Charter Co. threatened to close the newspaper last August unless unions accepted $4.9 million in concessions.. After a tense week of'negotiations, the unions accepted the concessions in a last-minute move and temporarily saved the paper. The newspaper proclaimed that salvation which turned out to be tem- porary - with a banner headline: "Roll the presses!" APPENINGS- HIGHLIGHTS The English Department is presenting a lecture, "Portrait of Ezra Pound" by James "'Laughlin, founder and published of New Directions Publishing Corporation, Laughlin will read many of Pound's poems, adding criticism and commentary based on forty years of close friendship with Pound at 4 p.m. in MLB 3. FILMS AAFC-Barry Lyndon, 6 & 9 p.m., Aud. A; Angell. MED-A Little Romance, 7 & 9 p.m., Nat. Sci. CG t Nicholar Nickleby, 7 & 9 p.m., Lorch Hall. Public Health-Noon Fest., Birth, 12: 10 p.m., SPH II. PERFORMANCES School of Music-Oboe' Recital, Nancy Summers, 8 p.m., DMA: Recital Hall. PIRGIM & DSOC-Dario Fo's play, "We Won't Pay? We Won't Pay!" 8 p.m., Performance Network, 408 W. Washington St. Canterbury Loft-One-act play by Ellen Linnel Prosser, "She Brought Me Violets," 8 p.m.,1332 S. State St. Union Arts Program="Music at Midweek" series, Reginald Borik saxophone recital, noon, Pendleton Rm., Union. MEETINGS Women Engineers-7 p.m., 140 Bus. Ad. Med. Center Bible Study-12:30 p.m., Rm. F2230 Mott Children's Hospital.' Campus Crusade for Christ-7 p.m., 2003 Angell Hall. Inter-varsity Christian Fellowship-7 p.m., Union. First Ward Democrats-8 p.m., Northside Community Center, 815 Taylor. University of Michigan Students for Pierce, 7 p.m., Welker Rm., Union. SPEAKERS Center for Japanese Studies-Schubert Dyche, "Yen Reevaluation: A- Personal Recollection of the Issues and the Negotiations. between the U.S. and Japan 1970-1972," Noon, Commons Rm., Lane Hall. Computing Center-CC Counseling Staff, "Using MTS File Commands," 12:10-1 p.m., 1011 NUBS. Computing Center-Forrest Hartman, "Intro. to MTS File Editor," (Session 2), 3:30-5 p.m.,.B114MLB. Computing Center-Bob Blue, "Intro, to MTS", 3:3045:30 p.m. or 7-9 p.m., 2235 Angell. ILIR-Dame Hetrick, "Micro (Session 3Y" 7:30p.m., Sem. Am., CC. ' Biological Sciences-Peter Kaufman, "Hormone Control of Plant Development," 12-1 p.m., 1139 Nat. Sci. 'Engineering-Wally Martin, "The Limits of the Limits of. Knowledge: From a Prioris to Meta Metaphors," 7:30 pm., W. Conf. Rm., Rackham. Russian and East European Studies-Anatoly Liberman, "The Poetry of M. Lermontov," 4:10 p.m., Lee. Rm. 1, MLB. Russian & East European Studies-R. V. Burks, "Modernizations: Southeastern & Northwestern Europe Compared," 4:10" p.m., E. Lec. Rm., third floor, Rackham. Vision/Hearing-Edgar D. Auqrbach, "Interocular Transfer of Chromatic' Adaptation," 12:15-1:30 p.m., 2055 MHRI. Urban Planning-William Marsh, "Environmental Planning," 11 a.m.- noon, 1040 Dana. Chemistry-Anthony H. Francis, "Optical Switching Applied to Ultra High Density Data Storage," 4 p.m.,1200 Chem. Robotics International of SME-Panel Discussion, Edward Delp, Stan Sternberg, Jim Dunseth, "Robot Vision Today and Tomorrow," 7:30 p.m., Chrysler Center for Cont. Ed., (North Campus). MISCELLANEOUS League-International night, Mexico, 5-7:15 p.m. Tau Beta Pi-Electee Interviews, 7 & 9 p.m., W. Eng. Alternative Action-About fallout Protection in the Nuclearn Age and Hiroshima-A Document of the Atomic Bombing, 8 p.m., UGLI Multi- purpose Rm. Folk Dance Club-Ballroom Dancing, 7-8:30 p.m., Union. Intermediate Folk Dance Instrue., 8:30-10 p.m., Union. Turner Geriatric Facility-Free classes for older persons with mild or -severe hearing problems, 10-Noon, Communicative Disorders Clinic at Tur- ner,1010 Wall St. Tau Beta Pi-Free Tutoring (in lower-level math and science courses) Walk-in, 8-10 p.m., 307 UGLI & 2332 Bursley. Scottish Country Dancers-Beginning class, 7 p.m., Intermediate class 8 p.m., Union. For info. call 995-8345. Altograph Party-Science Fiction Writers, 7-9 p.m., Community NewsCenter,1301 S. University. To submit items for the Happenings Column, send them In care of: Happenings, The Michigan Daily, 420 Maynard St., Ann Arbor, MI. 48109. By BETH ALLEN The Student Legal Services board of directors will hold a closed hearing tonight - part of an overall operational review - on possible redirection of SLS. Members of the board refused to disclose the topics planned for discussion. 3 The board of five students and one faculty member has been investigating ' the casework and housing law reform projects of Legal Services for two mon- ths through interviews with staff and clients: ' Board president Amy Artmann said the board was "basically inactive" before this year, but members see the review as a chance to "make Student Legal Services more accessible," and to give students a chance to "take hold of our student services" and give some input for improvement. Legal Services' annual budget - about $200,000 - is funded by the student government fee assesed each term to all University students.: SLS receives $2.25 of the $3.50 per person fee. " re si'ayings vertisement seeking singing talent and had called the telephone number provided. Laster said that when he told Bell about the audition, Bell told him he too had been to the studio with a man resembling Williams. "He said he knew him. JoJo said he had ' the same number I did," Laster said. "He said how he looked - light skin, wears glasses, Afro." Williams, a light-skinned black, has an Afro hair- style and wears glasses., UNISEX Long or Short Haircuts by Professionals at ... DASCOLA STYLISTS Liberty.off State ........ 668-9329 East U. at South ti....... 662-0354 Arborland .............. 971-9975 Mapie village .......... 761-2733 Legal counsel is free for all Univer- sity students, and Legal Services provides both emergency counsel and a walk-in service to clients. The program employs five full-time attorneys and numerous volunteers, both undergraduates and law students. SLS has also received support ip the past from Volunteers in =Service to .America, a group which has worked closely with both Legal Services and the Ann Arbor Tenants Union VISTA volunteers continue to assist SLS in its housing law reform projects, although the federal government eliminated funding for the program last December. b Daily Classifled's Get Resultsnnm-- .Cal.1764-0.557 Williams linked to" mo S.W.A.T. ATLANTA (AP) Wayne Williams asked for permission to take pictures at the scene where the body of one of 28 slain young blacks was found,, and he may have provided a talent audition for . another victim, witnesses testified yesterday at his murder trial. Williams, a 23-year-old black free- lance photographer and aspiring talent promoter, is charged with murdering Nathaniel Cater, 27, and Jimmy Ray Payne; 21, two of the youths whose deaths over a 22-month period have been investigated by a special police task force. Williams has denied knowing any of the 28. TWO FORMER sheriff's in- vestigators testified that a man they later identified as Williams asked if he could take photographs of the body of Terry Pue, the 16th victim in the string of slayings, shortly after it was discovered beside a suburban road Jan. 23,1981. A friend of Joseph Bell, the 24th vic- tim, said Bell told him he had respon- ded to a talent advertisement placed by a man who resembled Williams. Bell and Pue are among 10 slain young blacks - nine of them on- the task force list - whom prosecutors contend can be linked to Williams. Bell , whose nickname was JoJo, was found dead April 19, 1981, in the South River in DeKalb County. Williams, however, is not charged in their deaths. -- OVER VIGOROUS defense objections Superior. Court Judge Clarence Cooper has allowed evidence about the un- charged crimes in the trial. But he said it could be. only for the purpose of establishing a pattern that may fit the Cater and Payne slayings, and warned jurors not to let the testimony bias them. John Laster, a 15-year-old black, testified yesterday that Williams took him and his 11-year-old niece to an Alanta recording studio for an audition in late 1980. Laster said he had heard a radio ad- Correction An article appearing in, the Jan. 27 issue of the Daily ("Vacations galore for U' students") incorrectly reported that a University ski club-sponsored vacation includes four nights' lodging. The vacation includes six nights' lodging. Support the March-of Dimes BGIRTH DEFECTS FOUNOATION R ,I 21! PI STUD ENT R44 rFS '00 - ., Food theft suspect nabbed Police Tuesday apprehended a suspected food thief who had been missing since last October. Walter Cox of Detroit was picked up on E. Liberty St., carrying an open bottle of wine. Investigation revealed that Cox, 31, had been arrested Oct. 15 for stealing food from.a refrigerator in Baits Residence Hall. He had been released pending formal arrest authorization from the prosecutor, and has been missing until Tuesday, police said. Child molested Police arrested a 24-year-old Ypsilan- ti man Tuesday on charges of second ;degree criminal sexual conduct. Ken- neth Brownleeis accused of molesting a . 12-year-old school crossing guard in Pittsfield Township on Jan. 21. Police said a man stopped his car, reached under the girl's dress, and touched her pelvic area. The girl got the car's licen- se number, and it was traced to Brownlee, police said. p P PERSONALS. (cash only) 10. words for $1.00 ...starting Feb. 1 ...find us in the FISHBOWL Feb. 3, 4, 5 and 9, 10, 11 ABORTION CARE " No Age Limit . " Completely Confidential " Loco] Anesthesia " Tranquilizers " Birth Control-VD " Board Certified M.O.'s 0 Blue Cross/Medicbid " Immediate Appts. 525-3500 (Near Eastldnd) i "'" WINTER EASON- 82' WAN GOOD SEATS AVAILABLE' OSCA'RPE TE.KSON solo piano. Saturday, January 30 Hill Auditorium = 8 P.M. Tickets: $9.50, 8.50, 7.50, reserved. on sale now SHE BROUGHT ME PRIZE WINNING ONE-ACT PLAY VIOLETS " ' :. ti .. : _: