The Michigan Daily - Friday, October 24, 1986 -Page 5


Lawyer prepares to plea for

Hasenfus
MANAGUA, Nicaragua
(AP)-The lawyer representing
captured Eugene Hasenfus prepared
yesterday to enter his plea to
charges that the American
committed a terrorist act and
violated Nicaraguan security by
taking part in a Contra supply
mission.
The lawyer, Enrique Sotelo
Borgen, refused to say in advance
how he would plead the case before
a People's Tribunal.
Sotelo Borgen met Wednesday
for two hours with Hasenfus at the
tribunal offices.
It was only the second time he
was allowed to meet with his
client, the first American taken
prisoner in the leftist Sandanista
government's close to five year war
against U.S.-supported Contra
rebels.
GRIFFIN BELL, who was
U.S. attorney general under
president Jimmy Carter, was
Iei1iflU
B'erui res
CANTERBURY HOUSE
ESPISCOPAL CHURCH AT U-M
218 N. Division St.
Services daily, 5 p.m.; Midnight (exc.
Saturday).
All Are Welcome
UNIVERSITY LUTHERAN CHAPEL
1511 Washtenaw Ave. - 663-5560
(Between Hill and South U.)
DR. PAUL FOELBER, Interim Pastor
Communion Service at 10:30 a.m.
Bible Study at 9:15 a.m.
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN
CHURCH
1432 Washtenaw Ave.-662-4466
(between Hill and S. University St.)
William Hillegonds, Senior Minister
Sunday Worship Services at 9:30 and
11:00a.m.
Church School, including nurseries at
9:30 and 11:00 a.m.
CAMPUS MINISTRY
Sunday Bible Study 11:00 a.m.
Wednesday Communion Service
7:00p.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.
Wednesday: 5:30 Supper (free) and
Fellowship.
CENTER OPEN EACH DAY
for information call 663-9376
ROBERT B. WALLACE, PASTOR

in Nicaragua
expected to come here to aid in to 30 years in prison. The tribunals
Hasenfus' defense. Soletelo Borgen were set up in 1983 to try people
said he and Bell would "analyze the accused of counterrevolutionary
case deeply and establish a defensive activity. Reports from human
strategy." rights groups indicate most cases
Bell, of Atlanta, volunteered last brought before them end in
week to defend Hasenfus, but the conviction.
law requires the chief defense lawyer Hasenfus has said that he
to be Nicaraguan. participated in 10 Contra supply
Hasenfus, of Marinette, Wis., flights and that they originated from
was captured on Oct. 5 when the C- a U.S.-financed military base in
123 cargo plane on which he was a E1 Salvador and a
crew member was shot down in U.S.--constructed airfield in
southern Nicaragua. It carried arms Honduras.
and supplies for the Contras, and A L SO ATTENDING the
the Sandinistas claim the operation lawyer's meeting Wednesday with
was run by the U.S. government. Hasenfus were his wife Sally, his
Three other men aboard the C- brother William, and an interpreter,
123 were killed-two Americans Sotelo Borgen said.
and one who has not been Mrs. Hasenfus spoke briefly to
identified. reporters after the meeting. Asked if
THE PEOPLE'S Tribunal, she felt optimistic, she said, "I
made up of a lawyer, a truck driver won't feel completely optimistic
and a laborer, refused Wednesday to until I get him home. I am very
grant more time for preparing the happy I was able to meet with him.
case. Considering the situation he is in,
If convicted, Hasenfus faces up he is feeling OK."

PRE-
BUSINESS
MBA DAY

,y y wwlli ilW

Daily Photo by ANDI SCHREIBER
1:49 a.m.
On a late date at Jolly Jim's Coney Island, one can indulge in specialties like "tasty
food and ice cream." J.J.'s is located on Wobdward Avenue in Detroit.

Pierce

to

tour

Nicaraguan

city

Unique Opportunity to Visit with Admissions
Representatives from Graduate Schools
of Business Administration. Information
on Admissions, Course Requirements,
and Career Opportunities with M.B.A. Degree
WEDNESDAY,,
OCTOBER 29
11 A.M. to 3 P.M.
Mich. League 2nd Floor

(Continued from Page 1)
back from Nicaragua will spur
discussion about U.S. policies in
Central America. "It's all right if
they4 disagree with me, but maybe
these efforts will make people think
about the stances they're taking,"
e said. Curtis opposes U S aid to,
the Contra rebels in Nicaragua.
CRITICS of the delegation
question the propriety of sending
*good will, and possibly aid to a
government the United States is
coinmitted to overthrowing. Curtis
said that although he supports the
U'.'S. government, "that doesn't
mean I can support every decision it
makes. . the more dialogue we
have (with Nicaraguans), the better
our relationship."
While all delegates view the tour
as-an educational experience, each
ihas a different motive for going.
Pierce said he is eager to meet with
government officials to learn
i#Wther democracy exists, as the
Saridanista government claims.
Pierce, a physician, will also
observe local medical facilities.
SIMILARLY, Jack Eckroad, a
local health and nutrition
consultant, will look into ways
Ann Arbor can alleviate hunger and
sanitation problems in Juigalpa.
According to the sister city task
force, "The principle problem
uigalpa officials would like us to
help with is sanitation-garbage
collection and disposal. Their
Problems are obvious: odor, rats,
and contamination of water. About
g8 percent of the water in Juigalpa
s contaminated and there is no
ewer system. Consequently, the
~r
PASS
IT
AROUND!

worst health problem is diarrhea,
followed by respiratory diseases."
In addition, Eckroad said, a 50
percent famine rate in Latin
American rural areas is common.
Eckroad has studied health problems
in Latin America.
But large-scale material aid to
Juigalpa is unlikely, said Gregory
Fox, a delegate and a member of the
sister city task force. "To pay for
the sewage system would cost
$250,000. That's well beyond our
means," Fox said, adding that some
small-scale material aid, such as
helping to pay for a playground
may eventually be offered. "More
likely we can help through
providing expertise," he said.
DELEGATES will also take
materials such as toys, penicillen,
and gifts collected at a send-off
party, Campbell said.

"If we were a decent people, we
would've been concerned with
helping the Nicaraguans with their
health and nutritional problems all
along, instead of sending arms,"
said Rep. Bullard, an opponent of
U.S aid to the Contras.
University English Prof. Alan
Wald will also make the trip,
hoping to study the effect of the
1979 Sandinista revolution on
education and literature in
Nicaragua.
The delegates are mildly
concerned with safety. According to
Fox, four civilians were killed by
Contra rebels last April seven miles
from Juigalpa. The Nicaraguan
government, however, is careful to
take such precautions as closing
roads near rebel activitiy, especially
when foreigners are travelling, he
said.

1

PRE-PROFESSIONAL SERVICES
CAREER PLANNING & PLACEMENT
A UNIT OF STUDENT SERVICES
THE UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN


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MEN & WOMEN ONLY SERVICES

BALKAN BEVERAGEE
CASE BEER, SNACKS, SOFT DRINKS
plus deposit plus deposltu
lpack 2 Liter Bottles
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Diet Pepsi, Mountain Dew, *$7
Vernors, Pepsi Free, plus deposit
A & Wand Slice

MASCULINE!
NOT MACHO!
A workshop for Men ONLY!
WHEN: Saturday, November 1, 2-6 p.m.
WHERE: Counseling Services
ENROLL: Limited enrollment -
sign up at Counseling Services
Led by: Tom Morson
and Don McA vinchey

A 12 SESSION THERAPY GROUP
FOR
WOMEN WHO LOVE TOO MUCH
WHEN: Mondays 3:004:30 p.m.,
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ENROLL: Meet with Counseling Services
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Limited to 10-12 women
Led by: Barbara Bleyaert, MSW,
Sr. Counselor

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I668-7734 *-Price expires 11/9/86 BRING THIS AD
------=--r=-

I'

get acqainated with Tally Hall Month!

National Conference on Piano Pedagogy
and
University of Michigan School of Music
presents
Ian Hobson, Piano
Friday, October 24
8:00p.m.
Rackham Auditorium
"After the second
encore, everyone was on
~ his feet shouting for more."

"e cre m. con
9\1'Y"Ola
por .,4.rrt \,
ba .a~v
r ~HOL

Troughout October, Tally Hall
invites you to get acquainted with
our International Food Court and enjoy
20% off* the regular price of any food
item all month, after 6:00 pm.


Come get to know us!
Liberty .
'V

TaMyHal
Cafes v Shops
A N N A R B OR

IRS-Food Court: Mon-Sat: I;am-12 Midnight.Sun: I'am-9.pm.
Retail: Mon-Wed: 9:30 am-3:30 pm. Thurs-Fri: 9:30 am-9 pm,