Newspapers / Mars Hill University Student … / Sept. 16, 1983, edition 1 / Page 1
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y, September ^ YMPHONV1^ AUDITIONS iphony and or, will be W' 3-84 concert s* id September onphony reW ^LUME LVII, Number 2 W Killed Serving the Mars Hill College Community Since 1926 Friday, September 16,1983 oviets Down Korean Airliner of six subscril er through A? uditorium in r^eaTatl^''®‘-V>ONTA re contracted j o L P^^niber first, a South Korean held on m4o *^®''iated and strayed from its tss rehearsalsjacg^®!:^^®^! flight path into Soviet )ccasional Tu%h , Concerts af'L u ^'^^t Soviet rcncai-?*^ «Ce -rv . ^ . occasional Ta%d' Concerts af'lers h literi actually crossed paths with and auditioaJakha^^‘« R.C.-135 spy plane over ^ 1. ®hn Islanft Tfip Soviets rlnimpH n Sandweiss. lave -7046. FFERED niistaken the 747 for the spy all^'j it with a missle, kill- . j,, ® passengers aboard. There rd • ^ sixty-one Americans on ivu''''^^^ding U.S. Representative Jj^cDonald. the Soviet Union denied tljjt incident, only acknowledg- had seen the plane disap- y after having been condemned ,.-o SOVIET UNION xAU Sea of O k h o t s a I I n Petroptvlovik * 0ne / K a m c h a t / P 8 n i n s u POSSIBLE nBOVTE OE fugJJJ' ffCo 007 N 0 rt, P \ f i C c e a n ""pan Above, map depicts intended as well as actual flight path of flight 007 in route from Alaska to Seoul, Korea. by fourteen United Nations Ambassa dors did Moscow admit to “stopping the flight”. The Soviets claimed that the jet had flown without lights, making it im possible to identify. In addition, the Soviets also claimed that the airliner had ignored warning shots fired by the eight trailing fighters. Contrary to Soviet statements, tapes obtained from U.S. listening posts in j.m. dson ayca,ecen.«l?^iet Plancs Commoii ? U.S. Airspace T \ er 15. (AP) entered U.S More than 70 Soviet airspace along far this year. Time ion, contact so 1 at 649-2722' H adcji.- >. . missies have been fired at ^nes flying near the Soviet Wn target, the fiing ^®ys in this week’s issue, ifce )''^*ch did not identify the • of * Planes ‘ttformation, said 77 Soviet entered U.S. airspace Co|j^ ^^ty while on nonstop flights the Soviet Union. The designed to pick up U.S. >k d. ^•S jj^^tiencies and to see how long it • fighters to respond. Time tijg*^®^®nnaissance aircraft have near the Soviet border, '■■etha^ launching of a total of t' Tj ^ Soviet ground-to-air mis- ® said. No shots have been at aircraft intruding in iOf j States charges that the pi- ■*’^ilia^^''*®t jet fighter fired a missle at 'i^t °^th Korean Boeing 747 jum- 'Vggi strayed over Soviet territory ^fd, ’ *^illing the 269 people on Se c ' * carriers leave their Accn ^ .^^fiberately, the magazine i to Time, shortly before ^filine Aerflot ^ it >d. 'fed Of?the earner ire ''iinits U.S. airspace. lost its U.S. carrier frequently /I President Bentley speaks to community at the 1983 convocation. During his speech. Dr. Bentley proclaimed the 1983-84 school year as “The Beginning of Greatness”. Japan indicated that the Soviet pilots acknowledged seeing the flashing navi gational beacon on the 747, and no re ference was ever made to warning shots being fired. Elderhostel to Enrich Mars Hill Campus BY CHIP KILEY From September 25 through October 15, Mars Hill will host its first Fall El derhostel program. Elderhostel, in the past, has been a summer program for the Mars Hill community. Elderhostel, a program for persons over sixty, combines the best traditions of education and hosteling. Inspired by the youth hostels and the folk schools of Europe, Elderhostel provides one-week experiences of campus life and intellec tual stimulation. Elderhostel is for elders who are on the move to new experiences and who are willing to shun the luxuries of resort and hotel accommodations. In eight exciting seasons the program has expanded from its beginning in 1975 with five campuses in New Hampshire to include over five hundred colleges and Universities in fifty states for the 1983 season. This summer, Elderhostel: North Car olina will offer noncredit college level courses and other activities at eighteen campuses across the state ranging from the Atlantic Seaboard to the Great Smoky Mountains. Each campus hosteler may choose from at least three courses each week. continued on page 3
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Sept. 16, 1983, edition 1
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