Ninety-four Years of Editorial Freedom LIE i3,Iai1t Drippy Increasingly cloudy today with a: high near 70. Seventy-five per- cent chance of rain tonight. Vol. XCIV-- No. 7 Ann Arbor, Michigan - Thursday, September 15, 1983 Price: Fifteen Cents Twelve Pages House condemns Soviets for plane massacre From AP and UPI WASHINGTON - The House voted unanimously yesterday to pass a resolution calling for the Soviets to ex- plain why they shot down Korean Air Lines Flight 007 in a "cold-blooded, 2 brutal, barbarous attack on a commer- cial airliner." The condemnation of the Soviets demanded they aid in the search for the victims and provide reparatins to their families. the House resolution calls for an in- ternational investigation into the plane's downing, and declares that the episode "will make it more difficult for the United States and other nations to accept the Soviet Union as a respon- sible member of the international community." The House resolution accused the Soviets of shooting down an "unarmed, clearly marked civilian airliner," lying" about it and then threatening to "repeat its murderous act." 1"This cold-blooded, barbarous attack on a commercial airliner straying off course is one of the most infamous and reprehensible acts in history," it said. Jooc It also extended sympathy to the families of the victims, demanded a T. W. MCu "frank explanation" from the Soviets Dogwood D and called on the Soviets to assist in in- around the See SOVIETS, Page 5 ever. Former'U Stanford te By CHERYL BAACKE Stanford U. A former University political science associate pr professor who was denied tenure twice ternational by his department recently received a program. prestigious award at Stanford Univer- ACCORD sity. spokespers Joel Samoff, a political economist school, th who had strong support from both award is p students and faculty when he was twice professor si denied tenure in 1978, accepted a job at recognition. AFSCME concedes; Dailv Photo by IUD WOLF hee-koochee-koo! Lne and his Capuchin monkey, Huey, promote the opening of The Deli at the Union yesterday. T. W. and Huey have been traveling country for twelve years, and the relationship seems as strong as I prof receives aehin University in 1980 as an rofessor in the school's In- Development education ING to Shirley Stein, a on for Stanford's education e excellence in teaching resented each year to the tudents feel most deserves .L award clerical in By NEIL CHASE Union leaders lost their bid to organize the University's clerical workers yesterday when state officials reached a final vote tally on last May's hotly disputed election. But Spokespersons for the American Federation of State, County, and Municipal Employees (AFSCME) said the union will continue its organizing efforts and may hold another election as early as next May, despite the union's 79-vote loss. THE DECISION came just weeks after the union decided to drop a series of objections to the election process, since it could have taken a year or more to settle the union's com- plaints. The final tally -1,246 votes in favor of the union and 1,325 against - was reached after AFSCME officials agreed yesterday to let the Michigan Employment Security Com- mission (MESC) count 138 contested ballots. Most of the challenged ballots belonged to voters whom the union said had supervisory or professional positions and Petition drive uiges' 2 .cuts in aid I to Israel By KAREN TENSA The City of Ann Arbor may send a let- ter to President Reagan asking for the removal of aid to Israel if a local petition drive succeeds. People for the Reassessment of Aid to Israel +(PRAI),, the group behind the petition, hopes to get 5,000 signatures from city voters so their proposal can be placed on the next city election ballot. IF THE petition succeeds, and city council approves the action, a ballot question will be added in the next elec- tion asking if voters want a statement requesting termination of aidsent to Reagan, the Secretary of State, both ,d Michigan Senators, and the U.S. d representative from the Second Congressional District. -s The statement reads: "The people of d the City of Ann Arbor urge the United , States Government to withhold foreign economic aid designated for Israel by an amount equivalent to that which Israel spends to retain, settle and ad- minister the Arab territories occupied in and after 1967." PRAI spokespersons said the petition will be presented to the Ann Arbor City Council in December regar- dless of the number of signatures ob- tained in hopes that the council will put the question on the next ballot.TiC PRAI FOUNDER Stanley Men- D mn -d denhall said the organization will suc- William eTurk ceed "if the issues are made public and to the public. debated. I support the right of Israel to exist, but I have to draw the line somewhere." "America says one thing, and does another," Mendenhall said. "The sU United States does not allow 'the acquisition of land by force.' But the U.S. subsidizes -the annexation of the Golan Heights, Jerusalem, the GazaL1 Strip and the West Bank." "We should not support policy that is By CLAU illegal at the worst, and an obstacle to . . peace at the best," he added.OfficialsaMi THE organization expects a certain sity will distribute amount of opposition, said Irene on campus to pro Rasmussen, the group's paid assistant. rape, following ar She said they have received a mixed student lers distr reaction from the Jewish population. sity's Department Rabbi Allan Kensky of the Beth Israel include a discript Congregation said he was "obviously sought in conned upset to hear about it (the petition assault and anot drive). when an MSU em "It could be terribly devisive - I STUDENTS a F hope they have second thoughts about precautions "unti it," Kensky said. "I hope it's not suc- prehended," acc cessful." Michael Rice of t See PETITION, Page 3 of Public Safety. mion nixed should not be allowed to join a rank-and-file union. ONE BALLOT, challenged by the commission because the voter's identity was unclear, was left unopened because "at this point, it doesn't make a difference," said commission election director Julie Robinson. AFSCME spokesperson Reggie McGhee said that while. union organizers are "disappointed that we lost," leaders were encouraged by the 1,246 votes for unionization. He said that the union's permanent staff members assigned to the Ann Arbor organizing effort will continue to answer questions and to solicit support. "WE FEEL that we really have a good chance," McGhee said, adding that AFSCME staffers would soon be circulating the signature cards clerical workers can sign to indicate in- terest in an election. See UNION, Page 2 The criteria for the award include( "intellectual engagement, an challenge, breadth and depth of sub stantive issues presented, attentivenes to and respect for students input, an quality of instructional materials,' Stein said. "He's a hard worker and the student really enjoy him," she added. See FORMER, page 5 Daily Photo by'TOD WOOLF ong plays the bells of the Baird Carillon at a demonstration open to distribute prevention fliers DIA GREEN chigan State Univer- fliers urging women tect themselves from n assault on a female ributed by the Univer- of Public Safety, will ion of a male suspect tion with last week's her incident in June, ployee was raped. re warned to take il the person is ap- ording to Lieutenant the MSU Department aults took place in public restrooms, women are advist d to 'avoid unlighted lavatories and to use the "buddy system" when entering such facilities. There have been nine sexual assaults on the MSU's campus this year, five.of which were commited men. THE UNIVERSITY of Michigan's Department of Safety regularly cir- culates pamphlets on and off campus to warn women of the dangers of sexual assault, according to its director, Walt Stevens. Statistics show that an average af three rapes occur on the Ann Arbor campus every year. But Stevens said the numbers may be higher, since some sexual assault victims are reluctant to press charges. Shaking hands Daily Phot 'Three Ann Arbor school students find creative activities to fill the time gap made by the teacher's strike. o by TOO WOOLF, Since the ass TODAY- Road to recovery THE CENTER for Eating Disorders is looking for volunteers to staff their crisis telephone line. Patricia Voice, who is coordinating the service, said the hotline will require at least 15 volunteers to work five to ten hours a week.Training sessions for prospective helpers begin October 1. Voice said lines to the service, which is scheduled to begin accepting calls in three weeks, will be interfere with activity in the West Virginia state legislature. Turkeys, on the other hand, are another mat- ter. The Joint Committee on Government and Finance in that state learned Tuesday it would not hold another committee meeting for six weeks so representatives could take full advantage of turkey hunting season. The delay got at least one delegate gobbling. "Why six weeks from now?" asked Joseph Albright, D-Wood. "The reason is the start of turkey season," replied Legislative Service Direc- tor Earl Vickers, who said he had been the target of missing classmates. "We do something nobody else does," Norris said of their Class Reunion Inc. "We track down and find alumni for reunion parties. The business has also unearthed some fascinating reunion anecdotes. Mrs. Norris likes to tell the story about one grateful customer, Michael Stevenson, who was homesick for Chicago after living in San Francisco for years. One day he called Class Reunion and asked if they could throw a party for Schurz High School's class of '58. "We told him we're already doing his reunion," said Mrs. Norris. "We haid been lookina for him!" At another reunion, the Also on this date: " 1965 - A sign in the fishbowl that said, "In Vietnam American Soldiers are committing WAR CRIMES," created a campus-wide furor. The dean's office was flooded with calls all day from people complaining the banner was in bad taste. * 1969 - Anti-ROTC factions disrupted classes and University operations for more than a day to protest the, presence of military courses on campus. * 1972 - The Michigan Marching Band staged their first performance with female members. Traditionally, I .i