The Michigan Daily-Thursday, December 4, 1980-Page 7

Jordan kills Syrian

BEIRUT, Lebanon (UPI)-Jordan
rejected Syria's terms for withdrawing
troops from the border yesterday
and reports from Damascus indicated
the Syrians were still marshalling their,
forces at the frontier.
However, there was no indication
Be an angel - .
Read o 2 Ba lvi
764-0558

that the two Arab countries, their
troops faced off on either side of the
border were about to go to war.
THE Kuwaiti News Agency quoted
Jordanian Information Minister Adnan
Abu Odeh as saying Amman had turned
down the Syrian conditions for ending
the confrontation, including a demand
that Jordan cease assisting the Moslem
Brotherhood Organization.
Syria has accused Jordan of "ar-
ming, supporting, and training" mem-
bers of the banned brotherhood, which
Damascus has Blamed for a number of
sabotage attacks in Syrian cities.
Syria also demanded Jordan make no
effort to speak on behalf of the
Palestine Liberation Organization.
"ACCEPTING these conditions
would in effect mean admitting these
allegations ... being made by Syria,"

Abu Odeh said. In a separate interview
with the Jordanian news agency, Abu
O'deh denied Jordan had even received
any Syrian demands.
"Jordan did not receive any con-
ditions and no one has conveyed to it
any conditions," he said.
He said Syria had used allegations
over the issues of the Moslem
Brotherhood and the PLO "to justify
their massing of troops on the border
with Jordan."
HE DENIED Jordan was backing the
Moslem Brotherhood and said Jordan
still considered the PLO the sole
representative of the Palestinian
people-"a basic decision which cannot
be contradicted."
The rejection appeared to jeopardize
peace moves led by Saudi Arabian
prince Abdullah Bin Abdel Aziz, the

I offer,
Saudi national guarad commander who
traveled to Damascus and then to Am-
man in a bid to defuse the situation.
Observers in Damascus said the
Saudi mediation had succeeded in
preventing a military incident "at least
provisionally," but that attempts to
ease tension and restore normal
relations were "still standing at zero
point."
Syria had an estimated 50,000 troops,
fully one-fourth of its armed forces,
backed by some 1,100 Soviet-made
tanks poised along the border.
Despite Western news reports
Tuesday that Syria had begun a partial
withdrawal from the frontier, official
sources in Damascus said military
preparations were still under way and
that any reports to the contrary were
"not worth commenting on."

Mao's
to lea
PEKING (AP) - M
widow admitted in cou
that she led a group i
false evidence against
President Liu Shao-chi
the arrest of ; his glan
born wife on charges
American spy, the off
news agency reported.
Peking Radio report(
Jiang Qing quibbled
questions in response to
she led "the nation's gr
up" - the seizure of Li
jail in 1969, and his
Guangmei.
CHINESE SOURCE
Qing, leader of the G
appeared self-assure
Supreme People's C
denied charges she ord
secution of Lui and W
believed to have been a


widow admits
ing frame-up
ao Tse-tung's summer of 1967.
irt yesterday Liu was exonerated posthumously
n rigging up last spring; Wang works as director
then Chinese of the foreign affairs department of
and ordered the Chinese Academy of Social
norous, U.S.- Sciences after serving 12 years in
she was an jail.
ficial Xinhua Foreign reporters, barred from
the courtroom on grounds state
ed earlier that secrets may be discussed, must rely
and evaded on reports from Chinese officials
a charges that and media.
eatest frame- According to Peking Radio, the 67-
u, who died in year-old widow made "crafty
wife Wang denials" 'of responsibility for an in-
vestigation group's drumming up
S said Jiang charges that Liu's wife Wang was a
ang of Four, secret agent. The radio said she ad-
d before the mitted, however, that her writing
ourt as she appeared on a 1968 letter com-
lered the per- plaining that the group was
ang, who are bypassing her.
rrested in the




Israelis raid guerrilla
bases in Lebanon

Reagan aides: Schweiker
wanted for Cabinet post



Daily
Claossifieds
(continued from Page 6)

DAMOUR, Lebanon (AP)-Israeli
commandos, backed 'by rocket-firing
gunboats and helicopters that lit the
way with flares, stormed ashore here
yesterday in a predawn attack on
Palestinian guerrilla positions. There
were reports of up to 12 deaths and
guerrillas said the Israelis left behind
"a lot of blood," indicating casualties
among the raiders.
Israel's military command in Tel
Aviv claimed an unspecified number of
guerrillas were killed in the "com-
plicated and sophisticated" nighttime
attack on the Mediterranean coast 12
miles south of Beirut. But it said all
Israeli troops returned safely after am-
bushing two vehicles carrying

Palestinians.
A TAPE-RECORDING of battle broad-
cast by Israeli army radio indicated the
invaders also blew up a house with a
neavy weapon after being fired on by
guerrillas.
The Palestine Liberation
Organization headed by Yasser Arafat
said two guerrillas were killed in two
hours of battle that started about 2:30
a.m. The PLO said four Lebanese
civilians died when their car was raked
by gunfire.
Palestinian guerrillas said the
Israelis attacked along a five mile
stretch of coastal highway in this
banana-growing region 45 miles north.
of the Israel-Lebanon border.

WASHINGTON (AP) - President-
elect Ronald Reagan has settled on
retiring Sen. Richard Schweiker to
head the Department of Health and
Human Services, sources close to the
Reagan transition team said last night.
Schweiker (R-Pa.), who Reagan
named as his vice presidential running
mate shortly . before the 1976
Republican National Convention, had
reportedly asked Reagan for the job
during a meeting two weeks ago.
SCHWEIKER, 54, refused yesterday
to confirm or deny that he had been of-
fered the post.
"I'm not going to speculate on any
Cabinet appointment," he told a repor-
ter on Capitol Hill.

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(Continued from Page 1)
died. It was not an appropriate action," Nissen said. "We'
now have to go back to point zero."
LSA Junior Chris Hodge, a student board member, was
surprised to hear of-Nissen's remarks. "It'll never be a two-
thirds majority," he said. "There was a distinct division
between the students and the'faculty. It will always be like
that."
A STUDENT may presently drop a class between the four-
th and ninth weeks of a semester with a counselor's approval,
but a "W," signifying a withdrawal, will appear on the
student's transcript.
After the ninth week, a student must appear before a com-
mittee of three counselors who determine whether the drop is
justified..
After yesterday's vote was taken, the student members
had planned to review studies from past LSA student gover-
nments that concerned student opinion on drop-add
deadlines. One popular alternative for the new deadline is six
weeks, they said.
A MOTION for a new deadline is expected to come in
January when the board will discuss the matter again.
Any proposal by the board that effects a change in the
faculty code, such as the extension of the drop-add deadline,
would have to be approved by the LSA faculty at its monthly
meeting.
.Administrative Board student members object to the "W"
recorded on transcripts when, students drop a class in the
fourth to ninth week period, and contend students are

justifiably concerned with grades'.
"I THINK everyone (faculty members) tends to say that
grades don't matter. But if you ask the students, or if you ask
me, the grades do matter," said LSA sophomore Emily Gale,
a student representative on the board.
But faculty members on the Board contend an extension of
the so-called "free" drop-add affords students the oppor-
tunity to manipulate their grade point.
Board Chairman Hugh Green, a professor in the English
department, was quoted in the minutes of last week's
meeting as saying that extending the deadline allows "some
sort of bail-out after the student has an idea of where he or
she stood in the class."
BIOLOGY PROF. John Allen said yesterday that students
should be more concerned with what they can learn in a cour-
se, than what their grade will be. Allen said students are
"short-changing themselves" by being preoccupied with
grades.
Nissen predicted the faculty would not be inclined to make
radical changes in the drop-add deadline because of
budgetary considerations. He explained that a.deadline ex-
tension would mean more paperwork as more students use
drop-add. A later deadline would also mean empty spaces in
classes, since dropping a class after six weeks would be
much easier than adding a class.
Helen Crafton, an LSA academic counselor and non-voting
member of the Board, stressed that students sometimes need
extra time to determine if they have adequate background
for a course.

Schweiker, who was known as a
liberal Republican until accepting
Reagan's unusual pre-convention offer
of the vice-presidential spot, has moved
sharply to the political right since 1976,
establishing a strongly conservative
voting record.
Sources close to the transition said
that while Reagan had decided on Sch-
weiker for the health and human ser-
vices job, it was not clear if the Pen-
nsylvania Republican had accepted the
post or even whether the offer had been
formally made. The sources asked not
to be named.
Transition sources have said Reagan
has also decided on Caspar Wein-
berger, budget director during the
Nixon administration, to be defense
secretary; his personal attorney
William French Smith to be attorney
general; New York banker Walter
Wriston to be treasury secretary; for-
mer NATO commander Alexander
Haig Jr. to be secretary of state; and
Reagan campaign manager William
Casey to head the CIA.
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'60s radical Dohrn surrenders

(Continued from Page 1)

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Side and is the father of her two
children.
NO CHARGES are pending against
Ayers, 35, who is the son of former
Commonwealth Edison chairman
Thomas Ayers. He said both he anti
Dohrn spoke to their parents Tuesday.
After Dohrn was arraigned on nine
charges - seven stemming from the
1969 "Days of Rage" in Chicago and
two more for jumping bail - she and
Ayers read brief statements to repor-
ters, refusing to answer any questions
about their past.
"I believe in the necessity of un-
derground work, so I am returning to
open life with a sense of loss as well as
hope. I look forward to spending time
with family and friends, new and old,"
she said.
... GIVEN THE system which per-
petuates such harsh oppression and suf-
fering, rebellion is inevitable and con-
tinuous," she said. ". .. I remain
committed to the struggle ahead."
Circuit Judge Fred Suria, who
-.reduced her bail from $380,000,000 said
"from past experience, I have found
that the people who turn themselves in,
in fact abide by the conditions of the

bond." As condition of the bond, Ken-
nedy was required to list for his clients
a Chicago address in addition to a New
York City address of 528 W. 123rd St.
Dohrn faces no outstanding federal
charges. However, local felony charges
of aggravated battery, mob action, and,
solicitation of mob action are pending,

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in addition to the bail jumping charges.
Othe radical figures from the anti-
war movement who have surfaced
recently include student leader Mark
Rudd, also indicted in the "Days of
Rage" protests, and Yippie leader Ab-.
bie Hoffman, who had jumped bail on a
drug charge.

Paul S. Rubin The Daily wants you to come pick up
your free tickets to the State and Campus Theaters.
Congratulations to the lucky winner and have a nice
day. dW1204

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