The Michigan Daily - Sunday, September 11, 1983 - Page 7
Prof finds funds
for draft resisters
(Continued from Page 1)
Since the requirement only restricts
disbursing federal aid Gold is not
breaking the law by directing students
to independent sources for loans or
grants.
"MY FEELING in taking this action
on my own is not in violation of the law.
I have not put myself in jeopardy," he
said.
Gold also said he doesn't think his
position is in conflict with the Univer-
sity's stand on the issue.
"I don't feel I'm in opposition to
University policy (on providing
replacement funds). The University is
doing what it thinks is proper," he said.
GOLD'S WORK finding alternative
funds has been independent of the civil
liberties board he heads, but he will
recommend that members support his
proposal at a, meeting Friday in the
Fleming Administration Building.
In May, the board wrote a letter to
University officials and the faculty
Senate Assembly urging them to sup-
port a repeal of the law in Congress.
Since the law was enacted a year ago,
University officials have kept a low
profile on strongly criticizing it,
Grotrian said.
University President Harold Shapiro
has previously criticized the law for
being an administrative burden and
inappropriately making the University
a policing arm of the federal gover-
nment, but he has avoided taking a
stronger stand such as backing a
repeal.
Unlike other schools nationwide such
as the University of California, Yale
and Stanford Universities, which have
moved to replace lost federal aid with
their own funds, University officials
have refused to take such action.
University officials have maintained
that using University funds to replace
lost federal aid would be unfair to those
students who comply with the law.
Yet officials say they support Gold's
action. "If private sources want to sup-
port students, that's terrific," said Billy
Frye, the University's vice president
for academic affairs and provost.
Frye, who called the law a "lousy
regulation," said it would be inap-
propriate for the University to circum-
vent a federal law.
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Daily Photo by DOUG McMAHON.
Imitation insect
This isn't a centipede - it's the Michigan cheerleaders, giving one of their famous performances at yesterday's football
game.
Soviet propaganda effort builds
Ii- _ - _
MOSCOW (AP) - Mixing
meticulously prepared arguments and
,eountercharges with an intense anti-
;U.S. campaign, the Kremlin has
:nobilized its chief spokesmen and its.
:finely tuned propaganda machine to try
to minimize damage from the South
:Korean plane disaster.
At home, the government has por-
trayed itself as the victim, placing the
-blame for the death of 269 people on
President Reagan and painting the
.United States as a Nazi-like-
-provocateur.
Foreign reaction has been angry. But
concrete repercussions, at least so far,
have been limited to airline boycotts
and a cut in business ties between
Aeroflot and U.S. airlines. No gover-
nment economic sanctions have been
Pilots appear
.P (continued from Page 3)
debris - including items of clothing
and small pieces of airline metal and
plastic - believed to be from the
downed plane had been found along.
beaches and in the waters of Japan by
nightfall yesterday.
President Ronald Reagan, in his
weekly radio address after meeting
with Secretary of State George Shultz
and with the National Security Council,
4aid the Soviets have "stonewalled the
:world, mobilizing their entire gover-
:iment behind a massive cover-up, then
brazenly threatening to kill more men,
:Women and children should another
:eivilian airliner make the same
I
ordered and none are being forecast.
Still, some observers believe the
Sept. 1 downing of the South Korean
Boeing 747 by a Soviet interceptor has
seriously damaged EastrWest
relations, chipping away at any
measure of trust achieved since the
Cold War years.
But the Soviet propaganda effort is
not just directed at governments. It
also seems clearly aimed at Western
European peace activists, whom the
Soviets have been courting in hopes of
stopping NATO's missile deployment
plan.
It remains to be seen whether the
plane tragedy has tarnished the peace-
loving image Moscow has been trying
to cultivate among peace activists but
one American diplomat, who asked not
to be identified, commented:
"One is left with a vision, a view, of
the Soviet Union as a country in which
this sort of thing can happen. That is a
mark, a stigma even, that is going to
endure."
Kremlin efforts to try to erase such a
mark at home and abroad have been in-
tense, starting with a careful series of
official statements and culminating in a
rare news conference Friday by the
military chief of staff, Marshal Nikolai
Ogarkov, chief Kremlin spokesman
Leonid Zamyatin, and Deputy Foreign
Minister Georgi Kornienko.
Throughout, the Soviet propaganda
approach was "a tried and true one,"
the American diplomat said.
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mistake as KAL 007."
"RATHER THAN tell the truth about
the Korean Air Lines massacre, rather
than immediately and publicly in-
vestigate the crash, explain to the
world how it happened, punish those
guilty of the crime, cooperate in efforts
to find the wreckage and recover the
bodies, apologize and offer compen-
sation to the families and work to
prevent a repetition, they have done the
opposite," he said.
Reagan has declared a national day
of mourning today for the people
aboard the jet, including Rep. Larry
McDonald (D-Ga).
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