Page 2 - The Michigan Daily - Friday, October 25, 1985 CIA protesters fail to I t n> a3 b II I GRAND OPENING Fuji Restaurant Discorei'- dapait. An invitation to enjoy exquisite Japanese cuisine in our lovely oriental setting at 327 Braun Ct. (across from Farmer's Market) Ann Arbor " (313) 663-3111 Lunches from $3.95, Dinners from $7.50 CLOSED SUNDAY - Major Credit Cards Accepted Catering + Private Party Room " Box Lunches move up a (Continued from Page 1) LeGrand said the protesters' arraignments have been handled ac- cording to standard procedure. "IT'S BUSINESS as usual around here," he said. He added that when those arrested were released on their own recognizance, they received bond receipts with the dates of their arraignment written on them. "(The arraignment) date will nor- mally be within 10 days," he said, ad- ding that such a procedure is in ac- cordance with state laws. Francis said, however, that certain circumstances make the protesters' situation different. "I can't remember a case where they have had to wait seven to 10 days when they have been arrested without a warrant and have been detained at the station at the time the judge has been sitting on the bench," she said. LAWYERS and protesters said they will try again today to move up the arraignment dates so their case may be presented more effectively in court. "The quicker they get started, the better it is for everyone involved," Francis said. She said that in a 1 8pm GUITARS h * lectrc-acoustic Theater .new-used ion ickt pOf ice Tand T ickets at the MichaU by-~ phone c13KANN ARBOR SOutletsChargMUSIC MART A Me336 S. State 769-4980 rraignment situation such as the protest, when there were many witnesses, time is crucial in putting together a defense. "Witnesses may be lost or more dif- ficult to find," she said. The arraignment finalizes details which allow people to put together their cases. During arraignments, the accused hear the formal charges being lodged against them and enter their official pleas. DEAN BAKER, an arrested protester and president of the Rackham Student Government, said the protesters would like to be tried as a group. 'We'd like to all be tried together. We consider it one act," he said. Attorneys haven't discussed that possibility. Protesters were arrested in- dividually for trespassing, disorderly conduct, or opposing a police officer. AS THE protesters tried to speed up their arraignments, investigations in- to protesters complaints of police brutality continued. Steve Latta, an Ann Arbor resident and protester, claimed that his finger was broken in a scuffle. CANTERBURY HOUSE 218 N. Division St. Episcopal Campus Ministry Rev. Andrew Foster, Chaplain WEDNESDAYS at 5:00 p.m.-Libera- tion Eucharists: Celebration of the Holy Eucharist followed by a simple shared meal, for people who are con- cerned about social justice and peace. For more info. call 665-0606 * * * UNIVERSITY LUTHERAN CHAPEL 1511 Washtenaw Dr. Paul Foelber, Interim Pastor 663-5560 SERVING UM STUDENTS Worship Services at 9:15 and 10:30a.m. Sunday Supper at 6:00 p.m. AMERICAN BAPTIST CAMPUS CENTER FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Huron St. (between State & Division) Sundays: 9:55 worship, 11:25 Bible Study groups for both Undergrads and Graduate Students. Thursdays: 5:30 Supper (free) and Fellowship. ENTER OPEN EACH DAY for information call 663-9376 ROBERT B. WALLACE, PASTOR FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 1432 Washtenaw Ave., 6624466 (between S. University and Hill) Campus Group Campus Ministry Coordinator: Jamie Schultz. Sunday mornings 11:00. Wednesday evenings 7:00. Dr. William' Hellegonds, preaching. Worship services at 9:30 and 11 a.m. Bible Study 8a.m. COMMEMORATION SUNDAY and FESTIVAL SUNDAY With full orchestra Coronation Anthem No. 4: "Let Thy Hand Be Strengthened," G. F. Handel Junior Handbells performing: "Morning Has Broken," Gaelic Melody Postlude Recital: Julia Broxhold, Soprano. Cantata No. 51: "Jauchzet Gott," J. F. Bach. * IN BRIEF COMPILED FROM ASSOCIATED PRESS AND UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL REPORTS Duarte's daughter released SAN SALVADOR. El Salvador - The kidnapped daughter of President Jose Napolean Duarte was freed yesterday by guerrillas after more than six weeks of captivity, the president's chief advisor said. The advisor, Julio Adolfo Ray Prendes, said before the release that Ms. Duarte, 35, was being freed in Tenancingo, a remote town 24 miles nor- theast of San Salvador. He said she would be driven to Santa Cruz Michapa, 18 miles northeast of the capital, and then taken by helicopter to the military school in San Salvador, where she would meet with her father. Rey Prendes said the release of the president's daughter, Ines Guadalupe Duarte Duran, would be the first step in a swap also involving 118 jailed or wounded guerrillas and 38 municipal officials kidnapped by the guerrillas. Other officials previously put the number of kidnapped of- ficials involved at 33. In addition to releasing the 22 jailed guerrillas, the government also was assisting in the evacuation of 96 wounded guerrillas to other coun- tries for medical treatment. Rey Prendes said the prisoner exchange began at 6 a.m. yesterday with the Roman Catholic Church, the International Red Cross and the diplomatic corps participating. Sienate conditions arms sale to MICH'IGA9 HOMECOMING 1985 4 "4 " s. * " * a * 4. a 0 4 Reprinted with special permission of KFS Inc. and FTC Products., Inc. Jordan on start of peace talks WASHINGTON - The Republican-controlled Senate, moving to sidetrack President Reagan's unpopular $1.9 billion arms sale to Jordan, voted 97-1 yesterday to ban the deal until March 1 unless King Hussein begins "direct and meaningful" peace talks with the Israelis. GOP leaders said Reagan agreed reluctantly to accept the restriction, and several senators said his only other alternative was to have his sale of sophisticated aircraft, air defense missiles, and other weapons shot down altogether. But Hussein, speaking in an interview in Amman, said the Senate's ac- tion amounted to "reneging" by the United States. "One wouldn't like to use the word blackmail, but it's totally unacceptable. Obviously it's not a way to deal with problems among friends." More than 70 senators had lined up to oppose the sale of F-20 or F-16 aircraft as well as other weapons, which Reagan proposed to bolster Jor- dan's own defenses and reward Hussein for his movement toward joining the Middle East peace process. Emergency lifted in 6 areas, but S. African rioting goes on JOHNANNESBURG, South Africa - President P. W. Botha yesterday lifted a three-month-old state of emergency in six districts but left it in ef- fect in 30 other areas, including cities in Cape province where four people died in racial unrest. The state of emergency was still being enforced in the major centers of Johannesburg and its industrial suburbs. In a statement fromh Pretoria, Botha said, "Conditions in some of the af- fected magisterial districts have improved to the extent that the gover- nment has decided to lift the state of emergency in those districts." Meanwhile, hundreds of rioters carried their rage against apartheid to the heart of white Cape Town, smashing windows and overturning cars in a fashionable shopping street, witnesses reported. It was the first rioting reported in downtown Cape Town. Police headquarters in Pretoria said seven black and mixed-race people had been killed in townships around Cape Town and in other parts of the country. Journalists on the scene in Cape Town said chaos reigned as police pur- sued the rioters, beating them with rubber whips. Nuclear powers battle at U.N, UNITED NATIONS - The United States and the Soviet Union blamed each other for hotbeds of trouble around the world yesterday, 40 years af- ter they joined other members of the United Nations in a pledge to keep the peace. President Reagan, leading off as the first speaker of the five nuclear powers, accused the Soviet Union of being responsible for fighting in Afghanistan, Angola, Cambodia, Ethiopia, and Nicaragua. "All of these conflicts originate in local disputes, but they share a common characteristic: they are the consequence of an ideology imposed from without," Reagan said. The Soviet foreign minister, Eduard Shevardnadze, addressed the world body after Reagan, reiterating that "the Soviet Union has coun- teredthe concept of Star Wars with the concept of Star Peace and of lasting peace on Earth," UAW bosses ratify contract DETROIT - United Auto Workers should vote "upwards of 95 percent in favor" of a contract to end a $15 million-a-day strike by 70,000 Chrysler Corp. workers, a union official predicted as UAW leaders met yesterday to review the pact. UAW President Owen Bieber, who forged the agreement reached Wed- nesday, gathered the union's 170-member Chrysler Council at a hotel in downtown Detroit. The council explains the contents of contracts and tries to persuade members to vote affirmatively. Bieber has predicted favorable review by the council and ratification by the rank and file over the weekend. "The report I get from my members is that they're ready to go back to work," said Frank McKinnon, president of UAW Local 961 in Detroit. "I would expect that the vote ... would be upwards of 95 percent in favor." A contract covering 10,000 members of the separate Canadian autoworkers union, who struck simultaneously Oct. 16, was ratified Mon- day and they returned to work. UIIE Atrihtgau Uuzlg Vol XCVI - No.37 The Michigan Daily (ISSN 0745-967 X) is published Monday through Friday during the Fall and Winter terms. Subscription rates: September through April - $18.00 in Ann Arbor; $35.00 outside the city. One term - $10.00 in town; $20.00 out of town. The Michigan Daily is a member of The Associated Press and Sub- scribes to United Press International, Pacific News Service, Los Angeles Times Syndicate, and College Press Service. A WONDERFUL, WONDERFUL WEEKEND! ANOTHER SURPRISE FROM OUR BAG OF TRICKS! 0 FRIDAY, OCT.25 6:15 Parade 6:45 Pep Rally/Michimaniac Contest 10pm Bonfire, Elbel Field. 0 SATURDAY, OCT. 26 1 pm MICHIGAN vs. Indiana 9:30pm Victory Dance, Michigan Union Ballroom i How to design a tee shirt., A Choose a simple direct message for the design. A goo