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Soviet airmen
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interviewed on
TV broadcast
The Michigan Daily - Sunday, September 11, 1983 - Page
TUESDAY LUNCH DISCUSSION
September 13, 1983 - 12 NOON
"The Aquino Assassination and the Deteriorating Conditions
in the Phillippines"
SPEAKERS: Jorge Emmanuel, PhD Candidate, Engineering
Mike Cullinane, Center for Sooth and Southeast Asian Studies
SEPTEMRFR 20: "is Brazil Another Central America?"
The Reverend Jeanette Good
SEPTEMBER 27: "Lebanon Crisis-What Next?"
at the International Center Dr. Anthony Sullivan For additional information,
603 E. Madison LUNCH $1.00 please call 662-5529
Co-Sponsored by: The Ecumenical Campus Center
The International Center Church Women United in Ann Arbor
From AP and UPI
MOSCOW - Two Soviet fighter pilots
said yesterday they rocked their wings,
ashed lights, and fired bursts of tracer
(shells before shooting down a Korean
'airliner at the end of a 2 hour chase
across Soviet airspace.
The pilots of the two Su-15 intercep-
tors, in an interview broadcast by
Soviet television, said they were con-
:vinced the Korean Boeing 747 carrying
:269 people, including 61 Americans,
over the Northern Sea of Japan was an
enemy spy plane.
"WITHOUT ANY hesitation someone
else would have done the same thing
and would not have let the plane get
away," said the pilot of an Su-15 fighter
-HAPPI
SUN
that trailed behind the lead chase
plane.
"After observing the maneuvers of
the plane, I became convinced it was
either a spy plane or a different kind of
bomber," he said.
The pilot of the lead jet also said he
assumed the unidentified intruder
plane was "an enemy flying on a spy
mission."
MOSCOW HAS acknowledged.
destroying the jetliner but a top Soviet
general repeated in a news conference;
on Friday the Soviet argument that it
was on a spy mission for the United
States, a claim rejected by Washington.
Nearly 200 pieces of wreckage and
See PILOTS, Page 7
'41
THIRD WORLD FILMS/ DOCUMENTARY
Wed. eve, 7:30-St. Andrews Episcopal Church
Thrus., 4:15-Aud. "B" Angell Hall -
Thurs., 8:00-Campus Center, 921 Church St.
Sept. 7/8
Sept. 14/15
Sept. 21/22
Sept. 28/29
Puerto Rico: Paradise Invaded (30 min.)
Controlling Interest: The World of
Multinational (45 min.)
El Salvador: Another Vietnam (53 min.)
The Cost of Cotton (30 min.)-about cotton
growing in Guatemala.
You Have Struck a Rock (28 min.-about Black
South African woman)
Generations of Resistance (52 min.-about Black
nationalism in South Africa)
War of the Gods (66 min.-about Indians in
northwest Amazonia)
Sky Chief (26 min.-about Indian exploitation
in Ecuador)
For Information: Ethics and Religion
2340 Michigan Union - 764-7442
DAY
f
a
9 '
Highlight
A mass meeting to be held by the Panhellenic Association today marks the
last chance to register for fall sorority rush. Potential Greeks whose last
names begin with A-L should attend a mass meeting at the Michigan Union
Ballroom between noon and 2 p.m. All others should arrive at the ballroom
at 2:30 p.m.
Film
Cinema Guild - The Apartment, 7 p.m., Some Like It Hot, 9:20 p.m., Lor-
ch.
Alternative Action and Latin American Solidarity Committee - Battle Of
Chile, Part I & 11, 7:30 p.m., MLB Aud. 4.
Performances
ARK --James Lee Stanley, 8p.m., 1421 Hill.
Music - Stearns Collection Lecture-Concert Series, 3 p.m., Recital Hall.
Meeting
Women's Int'l League for Peace and Freedom -1:30 p.m., 2122 Geddes.
Miscellaneous
Student Wood and Crafts Shop - first day of shop operation, 3:30 p.m., 537
SAB.
St. Mary's Student Chapel - Fall Fare, 5 p.m., the Chapel.
Ann Arbor Cantata Singers - auditions, 2 p.m. & 7 p.m., St. Andrew's
Episcopal Church, 306 N. Division St.
MONDAY
Highlight
An 8-piece string ensemble will perform Pachelbel's Canon in D Major
outdoors on the Diag at noon today. The performance, sponsored by several
campus ministries, is meant to be a dedication of the campus for the school
year.
Speaker'
fudies in Reigion and Near Eastern Studies - Hans Kung, "Eternal
Life," 8p.m., MLB.
Meetings
Gargoyle - mass meeting, 7 p.m., Student Publications Building, 420
Maynard.
Christian Science Organization - 7:15 p.m., Rm. D Michigan League.
Human Growth Center - eating disorder self-help group, 7:30 p.m., 2002
Hogback Rd., #13.
Ann Arbor Support Group for Farm Labor Organizing Committee, 7:30
p.m.;308 E. William.
Washtenaw Committee Against Registration & Draft - 7:30 p.m., First
Unitarian Church, 1917 Washtenaw.
Tae Kwon Do Club -5 p.m., CCRB Martial Arts Rm.
LSA - Faculty meeting, 4:10 p.m., Aud. A, Angell.
SACUA -2 p.m., 4025 Fleming.
Miscellaneous
Catherine McAuley Health Center - Smoke-Stoppers session, 7 p.p., St.
Joseph Mercy Hospital;'10 a.m., Maple Health Building.
Joe's Star Lounge - jitterbug dance lessons, 7:30 p.m., Joe's Star Lounge
on Main St.
Student Wood and Craft Shop - Tree identification walking tour, 4 p.m.,
537 SAB.
Rackham East Gallery - exhibit, "Edwin A. Harleston: Painter of an
Era, 1882-1931," noon to 8 p.m.
Young Peoples Theater - auditions for "David and Lisa," sign-ups out-
side 410 W. washington.
Cont. Medical Ed; Postgrad. Medicine, etc. - Fall Family Practice
Review, clinical update, Towsley Center.
Hail
Daily Photo by JEFF SCHRIER
No, the sun didn't go behind a cloud. Michigan fans are cheering because
their team pulled off a win yesterday.
Local man accused
of practicing slavery
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By United Press International
The FBI is investigating charges that
a Washtenaw County farmer has held
two elderly men in slavery for 16 years.
"We received an allegation of a
violation of the federal slavery
statute," FBI Special Agent John An-
thony said Friday.
"As a result, we are conducting an
investigation centering on two elderly
farmhands."
He refused to identify the farmer. No
Man
assaulted
From staff reports
Donner Brown of 920 Oakland was
taken to University Hospital last night
with extensive injuries to his face after
he allegedly was assaulted by painters
who were working on his house, Ann
Arbor Police said last night.
Brown, 36, apparently was assaulted
between 3 p.m. and 4 p.m. yesterday,
but police weren't called until 9 p.m.,
said Officer Frank Finken, who found
Brown lying in bed last night. Finken
said Brown had told him that the
assault was a result of an argument
Brown had had with the painters earlier
in the day.,
Brown's nose and jaw were broken
and he may have sustained internal in-
juries, Finken said.
Bill Lagos, who had hired the pain-
ters and was working at the house last
night, said he discovered Brown and
phoned the police. Lagos and an assist-
ant said they weren't at the house when
the fight reportedly took place and that
he didn't know the whereabouts of the
two painters he hired.
charges were immediately filed.
The original complaint was made by
Washtenaw County Sheriff Thomas
Minick. An initial probe by deputies in-
dicated the farmer has forced the men
to work for 16 years without pay.
Investigators said the two men who
were not identified, were kept in an
unheated trailer with no runningwater.
They were fed garbage and spoiled
food, authorities told the Detroit Free
Press.
The men were removed from the
farm by Michigan Department of Social
Services workers before county
authorities began their probe.
County authorities turned the case
over to the FBI after finding Michigan
has no laws prohibiting slavery. The
13th Amendment to the U.S. Con-
stitution prohibits slavery.
Under federal law, keeping a person
in slavery is a felony with a maximum
penalty of five years in jail and a $5,000.
fine.
PREPARE FOR
LSAT
6MAT
jGRE
' ~ MCAT
" Small classes
" Pre-course Math
Refresher
- OUR GUARANTEE:
Score in the top 251 or
take the next course
FREE
50 LOCATIONS NATIONWIDE
AMITY
For information call
800-243-4767
Canterbury Announces
THIS WEEK
A chance to hear a live performance of the
CANON IN D MINOR by JOHANN PACHELBEL
outdoors on the Diag (in case of rain at the rear of the
Grad. Lib.), followed by a dedication to the service
of all humanity.
Monday, September 12th at 12 noon
An opportunity to sell their artwork for
STUDENT AND COMMUNITY ARTISTS
in a Starving Artists Sale this week at the Loft.
All items must be priced at $15 or less. To reserve
space, call Canterbury at 665-0606 by 5 p.m.
Tuesday, September 13th.
An invitation to serve as a resource person for
FREE UNIVERSITY COURSES ON SOCIAL CHANGE
'which will begin the first week in October. Courses
are led by volunteers knowledgeable about specific areas
of social change, are offered free of charge, and have a
participatory style. To volunteer as a resource person, call
665-0606 this week as soon as possible.
Inexpensive artwork to decorate your room at a
STARVING ARTISTS SALE
Thursday, Friday and Saturday, Sept. 15-1 7, from
12 noon to 6 p.m. at Canterbury Loft, 332 S. State Street,
second floor, two doors south of Nickels Arcade.
All Items priced at $15 or less.
To submit items for the Happenings Column, send them in care of
{ Happenings, The Michigan Daily, 420 Maynard St., Ann Arbor, MI. 48109.
GET INVOLVED
in faculty, regential, and administrative committees.
This is your chance to represent student interests in
the decision-making process at the university.
Profiles of the open committee appointments are in
the reception area of the Michigan Student Assembly
office in the Union, on the third floor.
MSA is now accepting applications
for the following positions:
BOARD OF STUDENT LEGAL SERVICES
CIVIL LIBERTIES BOARD
UNIVERSITY BUDGET PRIORITIES
THE
UNIVERSITY ACTIVITIES
CENTER
UAC
IS ACCEPTING APPLICATIONS
FOR THE POSITION OF
VICE-PRESIDENT OF:
PROGRAMMING
APPLICANTS MUST HAVE
EXPERIENCE
APPLICATIONS ARE AVAILABLE AT THE
UAC OFFICES SECOND FLOOR OF THE UNION
APPLICATIONS ARE DUE BY
r-. nAv . anrcK A flG .4 .