HAPPENINGS HIGHLIGHT Union of Students for Israel will be sponsoring a Human Rights Day, focusing on the condition of Jews in Syria. During the day, people will be in the Fishbowl handing out leaflets and urging people to write their congressmen and senators to alert the University community about the rights violations in Syria against Jews. FILMS Alt Act-The Harder They Come, 7 & 9p.m., Nat. Sci. Aud. AAFC-Moscow Does Not Believe in Tears, 7 & 9:30 p.m., Aud. A, Angell Hall. CG-double feature, The Left-Handed Gun, 7 p.m. only, and Cool Hand Luke, 9 p.m. only, Lorch Hall. Public Health-Noontime film fest, The Cost of Cotton & The Turtle People, 12:05 p.m., SPH II. SPEAKERS Committee Concerned with World Hunger-David Bowen, "Kampuchea, the Road to Self-Sufficiency," 8p.m., Michigan Union, Conf. Rm. 5. University Activities Committee and Young Americans for Freedom-Richard Headlee, "Michigan's Economic.Slump," 8 p.m., Kunzel Room, Michigan Union. Viewpoint Lecture Series. Germanic Language & Literature-Prof. Reinhold Grimm, "Festgemauert und noch nicht entbegrlich: Enzensberger als Erbe Schillers," 4 p.m., West Conference Rm., Rackham. Environmental & Water Resources Engineering Seminar-Blaine Severin, "The Application of First-Order Kinetics to the Disinfection of Water in a Completely Mixed Continuous Flow, Ultraviolet Light Reactor," 3:30 p.m., 185 Water Resources Engineering Building 1-A. Atmospheric and Oceanic Science Seminar-Claire Schelske, "The Silica Problem itLake Michigan," 4 p.m., 2233 Space Physics Research Building. Nuclear Engineering Reactor Seminar-Benaissa Baggoura, "Transient Analysis of the TMI-2 Pressurizer," 4 p.m., Baer Room/Cooley Building. Dept. of Industrial and Operation Engineering-Richard Wallace, "An Analysis of the Growth Experiences of Sixty Health Maintenance Organizations,' 3 p.m., 253 West Engineering. Vision/Hearing-John Jonides, "Integration Information from Successive Fixations," 12:15-1:30 p.m., 2055 MHRI. American Statistical Assoc.-Fritz Scheuren, "Quality of Federal Statistics from Administrative Records," 7:30 p.m., 1016 Paton Accounting Center. Medicinal Chemistry-Y. C. Cheng, "Considerations in Utilizing Selective Anti-Viral Compounds for the Treatment of Herpes Virus Associated Diseases," 4 p.m., 3554 CC Little. Biological Sciences-Donald Ruchnagel, -"fetal Hemoglobin Switch," 12- 1p.m., 1139 Nat. Sci. Biophysics Research, Chemistry Biological Chemistry-W. N. Lipscomb, "Recent Studies on Carbosypeptidase A," noon, W. Lec. Hall, Med. Sci. II. Biological Scieces-Lewis Kleinsmith, "Recombinant DNA and Chalones," noon, 1139 Nat. Sci. PERFORMANCES Soundstage-David Garth, Nada, Double Shot Rangers, 8 p.m., University Club. Soundstage/Eclipse Jazz-Jam Session, 8 p.m., University Club. Dept. of Theatre & Drama-"The House of Bernard Alba," 8 p.m., Trueblood Theatre. Gilbert & Sullivan Society-"Utopia Limited," 8 p.m., Lydia Mendelssohn Theatre. School of Music-Campus Orchestra and Arts Chorale, Johan van der Merwe, Joseph Line/conductors, 8 p.m., Hill; Jazz Band, Lou Smith, con- ductor, 8 p.m., Rackham piano recital, Deanne Vanden Berg, DMA, 8 p.m., Recital Hall. Union Arts Program-Harmonettes from tie Women's Glee Club become Eight Maids a Milking, "Twelve Days of Christmas," 12:15 p.m., Union lob- by. MEETINGS Dept. of Romance Languages-Summer study program in Spain and France, 4:30p.m., LecRm. 2, MLB. Center for Western European Studies-Summer program in London and Florence, 7:30 and 9 p.m., 203, 207 Tappan. Ann Arbor City Democratic Party-Panel discussions on reapportionment at 8 p.m., Henderson Rm., League. Ann Arbor Advocates for Safe Alternatives in Childbirth-Car, Toy, and Household Safety for Children and the ASAC holiday party, 7 p.m., third floor, First United Methodist Church, 602 East Huron. Bahai Club-7:30-9 p.m., Ecumenical Campus Center lounge. Med. Center Bible Study-12:30 p.m., Rm. F2230 Mott Children's Hospital. Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship-7 p.m., 2003 Angell Hall. Sailing Club-7:45 p.m., 311 West Engineering. MISCELLANEOUS The Michigan Daily-Thursday, December 10, 1981-Page 3 Reagan warns Khadafy gov't From AP and UPI WASHINGTON- In his strongest words to date, President Reagan has warned Libyan leader Moammar Khadafy of "the most serious consequen- ces" should Libyan "hit squads" assassinate any American leaders, officials said yesterday. THE OFFICIALS, who asked not to be identified by name, declined to specify what those consequences might be. The president detailed in his message some of the evidence supporting the claims that the Libyan hit squads have been sent to the United States, the of- ficials said. Meanwhile, Secretary of State Alexander Haig was outraged by what he called leaks from the Reagan administration about possible U.S. action against Libya, U.S. spokesman Dean Fischer said yesterday. A STATE Department official who also asked not to be identified said leaks "can have the effect of limiting the administration's flexibility" to take ac- tion. He declined to be specific, but it was clear Haig was concerned about reports the administration was considering imposing a U.S.. embargo against Libyan oil. "Obviously people are using the (news) media to say things that are better left secret," the official said, expressing particular dissatisfaction over pur- ported leaks on actions being considered by the National Security Council. Fisher, in Brussels with Haig for a NATO conferen- ce, also indicated the secretary was unhappy about the extent of reports about a Libyan assassination squad purportedly in the United States to kill President Reagan and other topU.S. officials. IN WASHINGTON, associate press secretary Mort Allin said the president, on Monday, deplored the purported leaks, as well as "the suggestion that they were being orchestrated by the administration." Fischer, speaking shortly after Haig's arrival for the NATO foreign ministers' meeting today and tomorrow, said "We are talking about leaks coming out of the administration about possible action again- st Libya.. . He (Haig) was outraged by them." While both Reagan and Haig have said there was reason to suspect a Libyan plot against the American leadership, Fischer indicated Haig believed too much had been said. FISCHER SAID he did not expect the ad- ministration to announce any actions against Libya in the immediate future, and refused comment on reports from Washington that the administration had sent a warning to Khadafy through a third party. While Reagan reportedly is considering an oil boycott against Libya for its alleged scheme to kill American leaders, petroleum experts say any such move would inflict no lasting sting upon the Khadafy government. It is a point that Reagan himself has maie. On Oct. 18, Reagan rejected a U.S. boycott of Libyan oil as a means to punish Khadafy for his support of terrorist groups. "That would have to be a worldwide boycott," Reagan said then. "There are plenty of customers for oil, and you've got to make sure that none would take the place of the United States." One source in the oil industry said yesterday the amount of Libyan oil now imported by the United States-estimated at under 200,000 barrels a day-was so small that it would be useless as a diplomatic weapon for either side. As of August, the latest month for which Energy Department comparative figures are available, Libya was the eight largest supplier of imported oil to the United States, with 274,000 barrels daily. By com- parison, Saudi Arabia supplied 1 million barrels and Mexico about 470,000 barrels. Reagan lifts hiring ban on controllers DAVE BRUBECK (Continued from Page 1) "OFFERING A job that doesn't exist certainly doesn't show any compassion to me," Poli said. He said the con- trollers will continue to press their ef- forts to get their controller positions back. Federal personnel officers said the former controllers' job applications would receive the same treatment as those of any other person, but pension and other benefits would be carried over from the time they went on strike. Because of employee reductions across much of the federal government, there was a question, however, as to how many jobs would be available especially at the pay levels - $22,500 to $49,800 a year - the controllers once commanded at the FAA. DONALD DEVINE, director of the Office of Personnel Management, in- dicated many of the former controllers Mpght be hired by the Defense Depar- tment where, he said, 20,000 additional civilian jobs are expected to open. But there are few federal jobs available elsewhere. The normal government attrition rate of about 10 percent outside the Defense Depar- tment and Postal Service has been largely countered by Reagan's budget cuts, acknowledged John Scholzen, a rom PDASCOM STYLISTS : Lberty off State ..668-9329 East U.atSouthU........6620354 Arborland...........71975 Maple Village............ 761-2733 spokesman at the Office of Personnel Management. The fired controllers "will be treated essentially the same as any other em- ployee that left federal service" when their applications are considered, Devine said. But he said each applicant will be given a background check and those found to have intimidated working controllers or coerced pthers to strike "would not be determined suitable." But union leaders and activists will not be ruled out automatically, Devine insisted. FIESTA DE LA POSADA A CHRISTMAS CHORAL PAGANT TUES., DEC. 15 8 P.M. HILL AUD. ANN ARBOR Also: Brubeck Quartet featuring "MADCAT" RUTH 6.50, 7.50, 8.50 Res. Sale at the Michigan Union Box Office and CTC Outlets. For Info call (313) 763-6922 Group rates available call (313) 763-5924 The first sleeping-car patent wa granted in 1864 to Henry Meyer for hi method of converting the backs of seat into beds. r/ S S S s The Department of Theatre and Drama Presents THE HOUSE OF BE RNARDA ALBA, f r Dec. 2-5 & 10-12 Trueblood Theatre "Pickets PTP Office (Michigan League) 764-0450 Union of Students for Israel-Israel Aliyah Office representative from Detroit will be available for information, 10:30-4 p.m., call 663-3336 for appt. Undergraduate Political Science Assoc.-Wine and cheese party, 3-5 p.m., sixth floor, Haven Hall. Tau Beta Pi-Free tutoring, wall-in, 7-11 p.m., 307 UGLI and 2332 Bursley. MSA & Pilot Program-Reception for Paulo Freire, 10-11:30 p.m., Alice Lloyd Red Carpet Lounge. Afro-American & African Studies-Reception for Paulo Freire, 2:30-4 p.m., fourth floor lounge, Lorch Hall. League-International Night, Vienna, 5-7:15 p.m. Scottish Country Dancers-Beginning class, 7 p.m., intermediate class, 8 p.m., Union. Extension Service-Grant-writing workshop, Craig Smith, "Proposal Writing in Process," 9-5 p.m., Pendleton Rm., Union. To submit items for the Happenings Column, send them in care of: Happenings, The Michigan Daily, 420 Maynard St., Ann Arbor, MI. 48109. 0 A miniature sleigh and egttiny reindeer.... ts i* aa -- -.. or a rusty VW t four tiny cylinders whatever. Ulrich's load it up with gifts all of your family and fries Ulrlch's guarantees you the lowest prices in town, with a selection that of something for everybody. Pens and pencils, calculators, globes, books, art supp frames, prints-it's all te First, stop at Ulrich's. Then home for the Holid Working on The Daily Is a Great Experience! THE UNIVERS ITY OF MICHIGAN GILBERT AND SULLIVAN SOCIETY and es. Or can s for rnds. ffers plies, here. Jays. or Te -I Flwr I 1