The Michigan Daily - Wednesday, February 4, 1987- Page 5 Journalist relates job (Continued from Page 1) media link to inform the Filipino people about the events that were unfolding in Manila. "We were able to gather sympathy from the people since we broadcast non-stop for four days," Arcones said. "I was on the air for four days straight, no sleep at all. The people were kept informed of what was happening in metro Manila." Most broadcast stations in the Philippines supported the Marcos regime, so reports of the revolution were regularly omitted from newscasts. To provide the Filipino people with accurate information about the revolution, DYFM also broadcast the live reports of radio and television stations in the United States. The reports were transmitted from the U. S. to the Philippines over the telephone. Although freedom of the press is guaranteed in the Filipino con - stitution, the Marcos administra - tion refused to entertain such rights, especially during the period of martial law from 1972 until 1981. Arcones said journalists who were critical of the regime, exposing the abuses by military officials, put themselves in dangerous positions. "If they could not get you with bribery and threats, they would attempt to kill you," Arcones said. "That resulted in the deaths of about 26 newsmen." Arcones hired two bodyguards and carried a gun to protect him from frequent death threats. He said Marcos used bribery as a common method to control the activities and opinions of Filipino journalists. Before any election, Marcos and his wife would call a number of reporters to Malacanang Palace in Manila and discuss their good intentions and sacrifices for the country. Arcones said he and the other journalists were all given envelopes containing money as they left the palace. While many reporters supported the Marcos administration after taking bribes, Arcones said he and other journalists only accepted the money because if they did not, the money would be spent to promote the government in some other way. Arcones said that under President Corazon Aquino, the Filipino press enjoys the freedom that they were denied of under Marcos. "We fear no perils one at this time because we don't receive threats," Arcones said. "I just got information from people at our network that the atmosphere has changed. They can expose anything without being afraid, without getting threats, without being pressured by military or government officials." When Marcos was in power, restrictions on journalists did not allow for such freedoms. Arcones had five libel charges filed against him by local government officials during the Marcos administration; four have been dropped. He was forced to file a 2,000 peso bond (about $100) to assure the gov - ernment that he would return to the country while one charge is still pending. On Monday, the Filipino people overwhelmingly approved a new constitution, composed under the Aquino administration. The election of senators and representatives in May, called for in the new constitution, will "be a lively competition in politics," Arcones said. Prof studies divorce (Continued from Page 1) "Parents' biggest complaint is that kids don't talk about (the divorce) to them," Kalter said. The program encourages them to talk, write, or draw pictures explaining how they feel. Kalter researched more than 1000 students up to 11-years-old during the last ten years. The program's findings have been published in 15 journal articles and a manual. The students are tested for relief from anxiety, depression, aggressive behavior, social withdrawl, isolation, sadness, and self-esteem. Kalter said the results have been favorable, and plans to continue and expand the program. The program is used at several schools around the country. Locally, the Plymouth, Canton, Saline, and Whitmore Lake elementary schools use the program. Kalter is also considering starting discussion groups for University students whose parents recently divorced. These students undergo unique pressures, Kalter said. Students can express interest in these divorce discussions at the University Counseling center. . Daily Photo by DANA MENDELSSOHN My little pony Farm-hand Gary Baurer feeds the mini-horses on the outskirts of Ann Arbor at Domino's Farms Horse Barn. They are touring the nation to promote Domino's at state fairs and parades. The horses are privately owned by Tom Monaghan. olice investigate break-in Rent a Car from Econo -Car :? OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK ____ _ ' r v . _. ~' _ _1.. Ann Arbor police are investigating a break-in and robbery at an apartment on the 1500 block of Northwood, which occurred between 8 and 9 p.m. Monday. According to Sgt. Jan Suomala, the intruder broke a window and escaped with a watch, jewelry, a kideocassette recorder, VCR tapes, stereo speakers, and clothing valued at approximately $5600. Police also reported an assault on a 19-year-old University student Monday night. The victim told police; an acquaintange followed her to her Stockwel dorm roa: and then forcibly removed her blouse and bra. She declined to ,press harges against the man, who was later released, Suomala said. According to Ann Arbor Police Captain Harold Rady, a car travelling at a high speed northbound on Division Street ran through a red light and struck a car, driven by South Lyon resident Lilian Akemann, who was travelling eastbound on Liberty. The driver of the northbound car, Ann Arbor resident William Graving, was ticketed for disobeying a red light. Akemann yas taken td St. Joseph Hospital gnd treated for unspecified injuries before being released. Graving complained of pain, but was not taken to a hospital. by Steve Blonder WE RENT TO 19 YR. OLD STUDENTS! * Choose from small economical cars to fine luxury cars. * Special weekend rates. * Pick up services upon request. * We accept cash deposits. ECONO-CAR 438 W. Huron 761-8845 =i ANN--ARBOR 4ficef financial Aid GUARANTEED STUDENT LOANS SPRING TERM 1987 2011 STUDENT ACTIVITIES BUILDING SPRING TERM GSL DEADLINE: FEBRUARY 6, 1987 To allow sufficient time for processing and payment, students ap- plying for Guaranteed Student Loans for Spring Term 1987 should submit their applications to the Office of Financial Aid by Febru- ary 6, 1987. Please note that this is not a final deadline; applica- tions will continue to be accepted. For information about applica- etion requirements, please stop by or call the Office of Financial Aid. OFRCE HOURS: Mon, Tue, Wed, Fri 8:15-11:45 and 1:00-4:00 Thurs 10:00-11:45 and 1:00-4:00C TELEPHONES: Information: 763-6600 Guaranteed Student Loans: 763-4127 Kill butterflies 'U ~v * 4. I I SPECIES: testus anxietus CHAR.: This deadly creature appears around exam time and interferes with exam performance.