Page 2-The Michigan Daily- Thursday, November 12,1992


Thurs-Fri
MICHI4
603 E. UBER
Shows: Thurs.7


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"A GOOFY TIME-WARP TO CHILDHOOD'
--S""tl1. P..t-inhllignr-
NooR Y oR
A RETRO 60's TV BASH
'Compiete Underdog Episode
'George Of The Jungle
'Super Chicken
'Hoppity Hooper & Uncle Waldo
'Tennessee Tuxedo ' Go-Go Gophers
'Classic 60's Kids Commerciais
November 19-20
GAN THEATER
TY " ANN ARBOR"' 668-8480
10:30 pm / Fri. 7:00 & Midnight

Parents accuse pastor,
driver of sexual assault

The Panhellenic Association
and The Interfraternity Council present:
Collegiate Consultant on
Drugs and Alcohol,
MIKE GREEN
and
"Kegs, Kicks and Kompetition"
OPEN TO ALL-
Tonight is the night!
Thursday, November 12
8 pm- Hale Auditorium
in the Business School
In coordilnation with The University of Michigan
Alcohol Awareness Week 1992*

SPEAK UP-BE HEARD!!
The Michigan Student Assembly is looking for students to fill various
positions on University committees. Committee members will represent
stu"ent"interests at the Universiry and function as a liaison between MSA,
the student body, and the committee (consisting of faculty, administration
and/or staff).
COMMITTEE POSITIONS AVAILABLE
Academic Affairs Committee- 1 Student
Civ ii Liberties Board- 3 Students
Financial Affiirs Advisory Committee- 1 Grad. and
1 Undergrad. Student
Government Relations Advisory Committee- 2 Students
Michigan League Board of Representatives- 1 Student
Committee fOr a Multi-C ultural University- 2 Grad. and
2 Undergrad. Students
Research Policies Committee- 1 Grad. Student
Student Relations Advisory Committee- 4 Students
University Library C ouncil- 1 Grad. and 1 Undergrad. Student
Pick up a brief application at the Michigan Student Assembly
3909 Michigan Union
Or Call 763-3241 if you have any questions
Applications are due at MSA by 5:00i pn, November 20,1992

GRASS LAKE, Mich. (AP) -
Two members of a rural church were
accused yesterday of sexually as-
saulting at least eight children who
belonged to the church.
Other children witnessed some
assaults, State Police and Jackson
County authorities said at a news
conference.
The investigation involving the
North Sharon Baptist Church began
when parents of one child were re-
ferred to police after taking their
child to a doctor for an unspecified
health problem, Jackson County
Sheriff Hank Zavislak said.
Zavislak said there could be more
alleged victims and suspects.
"Once the news is out, parents
begin to talk to their children and ul-
timately, more and more information
comes to light," he said.
The alleged assaults occurred
mostly on Sundays, on church prop-
erty, on a church bus and at a nearby
site. The victims were five boys anti
three girls, ages ranging from three
to five years old.
A tire iron was involved in at
least one of the assaults, police told
The Jackson Citizen Patriot.
A Sunday school bus driver who
is a member of the church is bei ig
held on one count of first-degree
criminal sexual conduct and four
second-degree counts in alleged as-
saults on five children, authorities
said.
He was jailed in lieu of S75,()00

bail and was expected to be ar-
raigned today, Zavislak said.

An associate church pastor was
expected to surrender early next
week when he returns from an out-
of-state trip, State Police Lt. Garry
Kregelka said. Warrants alleging
four first-degree and three second-
degree criminal sexual conduct
counts involving three children have
been issued against him, authorities
said.
"The church is deeply troubled
about this situation and has cooper-
ated fully and totally during this en-
tire investigation and will continue
to do so," the church said in a
statement.
The two-story, red brick church,
accessible only by dirt road,'is sur-
rounded by farms and sis in front of
a tiny one-story schoolhouse in
Washtenaw County's Sharon
Township near the Jackson County
border.
The suspects went to low-income
housing projects or trailer parks
where they told parents they would
"take the children to church and
teach them about God," Detective
Robert Fitzpatrick of the Jackson
County Sheriff's Department told
the Citizen Patriot.
Several parents at a Jackson
trailer park said yesterday they re-
moved their children from the
church Sunday school because they
didn't feel comfortable.

0



M

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The University of Michigan
Men's Glee Club
133rd Annual Fall Concert
November 14, 1992 - 8:00 PM
Hill Auditorium
also appearing: T he Friars
tickets - $10, $8, $5, $3 (student)
For more information
or to order tickets call
764-1448
or charge by phone by calling the
Michigan Union Ticket Office at
763-TKTS

VETERAN
Continued from page 1
penetrating reminder that they were
not the only ones who paid a price in
that war, great as theirs was."
Aging war veterans of both sexes
paused on Veterans Day to remem-
ber their fallen comrades and urge
Michigan and the nation not to for-
get them in peacetime.
U.S. Sen. Donald Riegle (D-
Mich.) met yesterday with a group
of Michigan veterans who came to
the nation's capital to commemorate
the 10th anniversary of the memorial
wall for Vietnam veterans.
Don Southwell of Grand Rapids,
who travels to Washington three or
four times a year to lobby for veter-
ans benefits, said about 6() Vietnam
veterans who also are members of
the United Auto Worker s union
made the trip together.
"This gives them a chance to take
part in the Veterans Day events and
gives them some idea ... of the mag-
nitude. A lot of them come from
small towns where Veterans Day
means about 100 people gather at
the town square by a rock or near a
plaque," said Southwell, who served
in Vietnam from 1968-69.
The entire week has been set
aside to honor the more than 1 mil-
lion living women veterans in the
United States. A plaque will be laid
at the future site of the Vietnam
Women's Memorial in Washington.
"I've seen a lot of dead people,"
said Serena Webb, of Roseville,
Mich., an Army Reserve nurse who
served in Operation Desert Storm.
"But when they pull that sheet back
and you look at the person and you

see they are wearing the same uni-
form, you realize it could have been
you.",
On the college front, Veterans
Day activity was lacking at cam-
puses across the nation, including
Ann Arbor.
LSA junior Matt Iverson, al
member of the the U-M Army Re-
serve Officer Training Corp (ROTC)
program said ROTC sponsored ac-
tivities honoring war heroes from
World War II - including a flag re-
treat ceremony honoring veterans.

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Or
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'It is just a lack of
awareness of the
military.'


Syracuse University
Division of International
Programs Abroad
119 Euclid Avenue
Syracuse, NY 13244-4170

MM


- Matt Iverson.
LSA junior
yesterday in front of North Hall
Building.
Iverson attributed the lack of cel-
ebration at the university to the .
campus' apathy toward the military..
"It is just a lack of awareness of -
the military. A lot of it has to do
with a bias in the faculty and admin-
istration against ROTC members."''
He added that ROTC will spon-
sor activities today honoring WWII- .
veterans - including a presentation:::
from Michigan veterans who wilI
speak about their war experiences. :.
At the University of Mas-
sachusetts at Amherst, ROTC mem-;
bers constructed a bamboo cage to
honor prisoners of war. However.
the campus did not sponsor any for
mal activities.
- Daily Staff Reporter Ken Dan-
cyger contributed to this report.

L.



The Department of Philosophy
The University of Michigan
announces

THE TANNER

LECTURE ON HUMAN VALUES
1992-93

AbMOS OZ
Award Winning Author
Professor of Hebrew Literature, Ben Gurion University
THE ISRAELI-PALESTINIAN CONFLICT-
TRAGEDY; COMEDY AND COGNITIVE BLOCK
A storyteller's point of view
Thursday, November 12
Rackham Auditorium
4:00 pm

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students at the University of Michigan.Subscriptions for falVwinter terms, starting in September via U.S. mail are
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I " 1 r " "
NEWS Henry Goldblatt, Managing Editor
EDITORS: Andrew Levy, Melissa Peerless, David Rheingold, Bethany Robertson
STAFF: Adam Anger. Jonathan Berndt, Hfope Calati, Ken Dancyger, Lauren Oermer. Erin Einhom, Tim Greiml, Nate Hurley, Megan
Lardner. Robin Ltwin, Will McCahill. Shelley Morrison. Yawar Murad, Marc Olender, David M. Powers, Mona Qureshi, Karen Sabgir,
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VanOoteghem. Chastty Wilson, Christine Young
GRAPHICS STAFF: David Acton. Jonathan Berndt. Johnny Su
OPINION Yael Citro, Geoffrey Earle, Amitava Mazumdar, Editors
STAFF: Jonathan Chait (Assooate Editor). Mike Chau. Rich Cha. Judith Kafka, David Leicner, Jason Uchstein, Katherine Metres.
Dave Rowe. David Shepardson (Editorial Assistant), Lindsay Sobel. Jordan Stanci, Brian Vikstrom.
SPORTS John Niyo, Managing Editor
EDITORS: Joni Dursr, Josh Dubow, Ryan H-emnglon, Albert tin
STAFF: Bob Abramson. Rachel Bachman, Paul Barger. Tom Bausano, Jesse Brouhard, Ken Davidolt, Andy DeKorte, Brett Forrest,
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Mike Ranlio. Tim Rardin, Michael Rosenberg. Jaeson Rosenfeld, Chad Satran, Tim Spolar, Andy Statile, Ken Sugiura.
ARTS Alan J. Hogg, Jr., Michael John Wilson, Editors
EDITORS Carina A Bacon (Theater). Jessie Halladay (Weekend etc.), Aaron Hamburger (Fikn), Nima Hodaer (Music), Rogr Nsia
(Fine Arts). Christine Slovey (Books).
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Camilo Fontecilla. Patrick Kim, Kristen Knudsen. Alison Levy. Darcy Lockman. Wil Matthews. Michefe Phihlip, Jeff Rosenberg, John
R. Rybock, Dave Skelly, Scott Sterling, Michael Thompson Michelle Weger, Sarah Weidman. Kirk Wetters, Josh Worth, Kim Yaged.
PHOTO Kristoffer Gillette, Editor
STAFF: Erik Angermeier. Michelle Guy, Douglas Kanter, John Kavaliauskas, Heather Lowman. Sharon Mustier, Evan Petrie, Molly
Stevens.
a A. -

i

SYMPOSIUM ON THE TANNER LECTURE
AMOS OZ
RASHID KHALIDI
Associate Professor of Modem Middle Eastem History
Director, Center for Middle Eastern Studies
University of Chicago
ANTON SHAMMAS
Adjunct Professor of Near Eastern Studies
The University of Michigan

DISPLAY SALES Amy Fant, Manager




i,