Page 10-Wednesday, March 15, 1978-The Michigan Daily
ISRAELI RAPS CARTER MIDEAST POLICY:


Mideast peace ruled out

-

Israeli troops mobilize against
Palestinian guerrilla positions
(Continued from Page 1)

By MICHAEL ARKUSH
Attempts at peace in the Middle East
probably won't narrow the gap between
Israel and the Arab nations, a Tel Aviv
University research associate told a
large audience at Hillel Monday night.
Dan Schueftan, presently on a lecture
tour in the United States, said he would
be surprised if the features of the long-
standing Arab-Israeli conflict change
The slow, stately stride of the
giraffe is deceptive. The animal's
legs can carry it over the ground at
speeds up to 35 miles an hour, which
is faster than most large animals can
run.
C COUPON UN

because of the peace talks.
NEITHER THE Arabs nor the
Israelis would "be prepared to accept a
compromise solution in the Middle East
unless all of their aims are achieved,"
he said. Schueftan said he thinks the
Arabs cannot accept a non-Arab
sovereign in the Middle East, and that
is the center of the conflict. "The Arab-
Israeli conflict started when the Jews
claimed a collective right to live in
Israel," he said.
He said he thinks the Arabs would be
equally hostile to any non-Arab state
under Moslem sovereignty.

THE
described

RESEARCH
the Arab Zionism

associate
as "an in-

vasion into the Arab lands.
"The Arab attitude believes the
Zionist invasion must be rooted out in
the same terms of the Crusaders and
the Mongols," he said.
Schueftan also criticized Carter's
Mideast policy, saying that policy is a
major obstacle in the Middle East.
"AMERICAN POLICY makes it im-
possible for both parts to make con-
cessions. Since the United States has
accepted Sadat's position, Sadat can't,
even if he wanted to, compromise on
anything," he said.
Schueftan attacked the Carter Ad-
ministration for retreating on its
promise of arms to Israel. He said it is
the first American administration to
back down from a commitment of this
kind.
Referring to Egyptian President
Sadat's trip to Israel last November,
Schueftan called it the first step toward
unraveling Zionism. Schueftan said he
believes Sadat realizes the only way to
combat Zionism and Israel was to undo
it step-by-step.
"Sadat realized he couldn't bring out
the destruction of Israel immediately.
He believes this stage may take a long
time, but in the end the Arabs will be
victorious," said Schueftan.

He said a three-pronged tank
assault was under way in wouther-
nmost Lebanon and the Arqoub
region in the foothills of Mount Her-
mon, once the main theater of cross-
border guerrilla strikes against
Jewish settlements.
THE ISRAELI announcement of
the border crossing said nothing of
the size of the operation.
As far south as Tel Aviv, about 75
miles from the border, jets and
helicopters roared overhead.
Throughout Monday and yesterday,
Israeli soldiers and equipment
moved northward.
David Hitchcock, a spokesman for
the U.S. Embassy in Tel Aviv, in-
dicated the Americans were not
taken by surprise: "I won't say we
had advance knowledge of this, but
we have been consulting constantly
with the Israelis."
ISRAELI RADIO; which had shut
down for the night, reopened for
broadcasting an hour later to carry
live reports from northern Israel.
"We hope later to carry reports
from the fighting itself," an announ-
cer said.

"Our children are all in the
shelters," one Israeli civil guar-
'dsman told a radio reporter. "Bet-
ween the explosions we sing and
talk. Sleeping is hard."
THE BORDER crossing yester-
day came three days after
Palestinian terrorists attacked two
buses on the Tel Aviv-Haifa road,
killing 33 Israelis, and one day after
Prime Minister Menachem Begin -
responding to the attack - vowed to
"cut off the arm of evil."
Israel's announcement said its
forces did not intend to harm the
population, the Lebanese army or
Arab forces keeping the peace after
the recent Lebanese civil war -
"but only terrorists and their
helpers."
It said, "The objective of the
operation is not retaliation for the
terrorist crime, for there can be no
retaliation for the murder of in-
nocent men, women and children,
but to protect the State of Israel and
its citizens from incursions of mem-
bers of Fatah and the PLO who use
Lebanese territory to attack citizens
of Israel."

ISRAEL CUSTOMARILY does not
announce details of cross-border
operations until they are completed,
and news of military activities is
subject to heavy censorship.
CBS News described the operation
as the largest since the 1973 Middle
East war.
Arafat claimed earlier yesterday
in Beirut that three brigades of
Israeli tanks, paratroopprs and
mechanized units were deployed for
a large-scale assault on guerrilla
strongholds in the south of Lebanon.
Diplomatic sources in Washington
said Israeli intelligence had
received reports prior to the
operation that the PLO was planning
further terrorist strikes within
Israel. Sources in Tel Aviv said
yesterday that interrogation of the
two terrorists who survived the
Saturday raid indicated seven more
Palestinians were on Cyprus plan-
ning another attack.
The cross-border operation came
on the same day as a condemnation
of the terrorist raid by President
Anway Sadat ofEgypt - whose
peace talks with the Israelis have
been opposed by the PLO.

S3.754

Dissertation
and
Theses
Special

Featuring the XEROX 9200
REG. 3.94 4.54SORT w4.44
NOW 3.754
DOLLAR BILL COPYING
611 CHURCH 665-9200
Above BLUE FROGGE
Why Settle For Less Quality Than The
"SUPER" XEROX 9200!
Offer Good On All Types of Copying
Bring Coupon Expires 4/10

GET MOVING,
AMERICA!


Women

S


Around the World

Fall 1978

1

(Continued from Page 1)
Women's Lobby to this attitude was to
put together a legislative package
complete with facts, figures, financial
arguments and women's reactions on
abortion. Bode indicated furnishing this
data made little impact on the
legislators. "We found that the infor-
mation we were giving them was not
the grounds they decided on," she said.
She urged the audience to become
political and to pressure their
congresspersons to "vote right."
"Abortion is the bottom line for women.
We can no longer support a candidate
who's good on the environment, who's
SANS SOUCI
Large one and two bedroom furnished apartments
available for fail occupancy. Apartment includes
heat, free parking and a large balcony or patio.
Located across' from the University of Michigan
Stadium. Bus service to and from central campus
daily.
CALL 994-3955
Or visit the resident manager at
1036 SOUTH MAIN STREET, Apt. K.
Managed by
Reaume and Dodds
Management Company

lobbyist speaks
good on education but not good on abor- get migraine
tion," Bode said., toenails to use
"We've got to keep the pressure up. Bode said.
You've got to demand to know how they
voted. We've got to let them know that SHE DISCUS
if they don't vote right, we're going to legislators fror
take away our money, and our aid -: on Senator Rober
every level," Bode warned. abortion "terr
Bode characterized the legislators as Senator Donald
falling into three categories - the votes." After
irrational, those that don't know what tative Pursell'
they're doing and the moralists. "If you issue she expr
listen to them debate it (abortion) on voting record.
the floor, it's horrible," Bode said.
"When they were talking about medical
necessity, they said you can't trust
women with this sort of thing - they'll
G on

headaches, ingrown
money for abortion,",
SED the records of the
m this district, calling
t Griffin's stance on
rible", and describing
Riegle as "good on the
mentioning Represen-
s waffling around the
essed concern over his
"He voted consistently


at NO]

W meeting
against choice until December 6. Then
he went pro-choice. I am not sure about
him."
"None of the people in Congress like
this issue," she contir}ued. "There area
lot of people who wilt talk against abor-
tion. There aren't very many people
who will take a strong stand in favor of
abortion, who will get up and speak for
abortion," Bode lamented.
We have to be more political.
Somehow we've lost the true morality
of the issue. We've got to get it back,"
she concluded.

*A

Join the
Semester at Sea of the
University of Colorado for an
unparalleled international
educational experience. Sail from
Los Angeles Sept. 9, by way of the
South Pacific, Indian Ocean, and Africa.
Applications now being accepted.
For Free Color Brochure, call or write: Semester at Sea, Taj Mahal Building,
R O. Box 2488, Laguna Hill, CA 92654. Telephone (800)854-0195 (toll-free
outside California) (714) 58-6770 (in California). SS. Universe is fully air-
conditioned,' 18,000 tons, of Liberian registry.'

tners to vote
new contract.

(Continued from Page 1)
$700 under the rejected contract. Pen-
sioners would have to pay a maximum
of $150 a year, compared with $450 un-
der the rejected agreement. Hospitaliz-
ation costs would be free. Health care
costs were free under the expired con-
tract, but benefits were not guaranteed.-
" Health and pension benefits would
be guaranteed, and medical benefits
would be provided in many cases from
company-run insurance plans rather
than the present independent fund.
" Unlike the rejected proposal, the


+.

ELECTRONiC
DESIGN
CAREERS
Having completed most of your academic requirements,
you graduating Seniors are about to make a very important
career decision. John Fluke Company would like to help you
make the right decision. We offer challenging and exciting
Design Careers.
Our physical loction in the Seattle, Washington area, of
the scenic Pacific Northwest, coupled with our Engineering
Design Team excellence offers Seniors graduating with a BSEE
or MSEE outstanding career opportunities. At John Fluke Com-
pany graduating Engineers receive immediate "Hands-on"
Design responsibilities within one of our Design Teams.
A representative of the John Fluke Company will
be on your campus Friday, March 17, 1978. You've invested
a lot of time and effort in developing skills for a career. Spend-
ing a few minutes with a John Fluke Company representative
discussing career opportunity may be the most profitable time
spent in your career selection process.
Contact your Placement Center to schedule a time to
interview with our representative.
John Fluke Company
P.O. Box 43210, 7001 220th SW
Mountlake Terrace, Washington 98043
__. ..1AA1111

1

Bode

4
4
4
4
4
4
4
4
4
4
4
4
4
4
4
4
'4
4

CEDAR POINT AMUSEMENT PARK, Sandusky,
Ohio, will hold on-campus interviews for
summer employment:
DATE: Wednesday, March 22
TIME: 9:00 a.m. to 4:30 p.m.
PLACE: Summer Placement Office
Over 3,200 positions available for a wide variety of jobs.
Dormitory or apartment style housing available. Contact
Sumner Placement Office for informa-
tion and appointment. Spend a sum-
mer in one of the finest resort areas
in the North.
AI L 1 A A A A&1A A1lAA 1 AA A _ l__ _A

new contract does not contain so-called'
"labor stability" language giving com-
panies the right to punish wildcat strike
leaders. Industry officials believe they
have some authority under an ar-
bitrator's ruling to discipline leaders of
wildcat strikes, although arbitrators
have the final word.
* Companies could put productivity
incentives into place at mines where
the local UMW membership voted in
their favor. The rejected contract con-
tained no incentives.
* A program that could have meant
dismissal for miners guilty of repeated
absenteesm would be dropped. The
proposal, which was unpopular with the
miners, was in the rejected contract.
" Retirees who have been receiving a
maximum pension of $250 a month
would receive an immediate boost to
$275. Under the rejected contract, the
pension increase would have gone into
effect gradually over three years.
. Widows of miners would retain
health benefits for five years.
* The industry agreed to liberalize
pension eligibility rules contained in the
rejected contract.
EVEN IF THE miners accept the
contract, it would not necessarily
assure an end to the strike. The UMW
and the Association of Bituminous Con-
tractors are negotiating a separate
agreement to cover an estimated 14,000
construction miners.
One industry spokesperson said the
two sides still have "some basic gut
issues" to resolve. "We have some
tough bargaining ahead of us," said the
spokesperson, who asked not to be iden-
tified by name.

A A -A--A- A A A A A A --A---A- A A A -A--A--L--&-

-i.l

r'rz'r ==-r-r-r-r-r-r-Zw== r 'r 72


wwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwww


JUNIORS
Don't be left out
of your
1979 MICHIGANENSIAN Yearbook!


a

Sign up for an appointment TODAY by call-
ing 764-0561, weekdays from 7 p.m.-9 p.m.
Or stop by our office at 420 Maynard (next
n A n X'