The Michigan Daily-Wednesday, February 10, 1982-Page 7
Salvadoran guerrila attacks grow stronger

EL TRANSITO, El Salvador (AP) -
espite increased U.S. aid to the
alvadoran government, leftist
rrillas are making headway in their
ar against the junta. Relief workers
stimate the insurgents can move
reely through one-third of the coun-
ryside.
The guerrillas have taken their 2 -
ear-old hit-and-run battle to scores of
ommunities that' lived quietly until a
ew months ago.
On Monday the insurgents reached
nto the capital, attacking 22 city buses,
d yesterday announced their inten-
n to increase the assaults, par-
icularly in the evening.
PRESIDENT Reagan's ad-
ministration, committed to support the
civilian-military junta, announced last
week it was sending $55 million in ad-
ditional military aid to El Salvador af-
ter one guerrilla attack on a military
base destroyed 10 warplanes and
helicopters, more than half the junta's
air force.
This sum was in addition to the $26
illion approved by Congress a month
ago. Assistant Secretary of State
Thomas Enders said the aid was
needed to prevent the guerrillas from
overthrowing the junta, which plans to
hold elections for an assembly March
28.
As now planned, the assembly will
decide how and when to hold elections
next year for president and other
leaders. Leftists have refused to par-
ipate, claiming there are no guaran-
ees.their candidates could run.
APPARENTLY intent on showing
muscle before the elections, the 5,000
guerrillas of the Farabundo Marti's
National Liberation Front have been
occupying tiny farm villages and at-
tacking strategic targets far from their
traditional strongholds in northern
provinces near the Honduran border.
' Relief workers caring for refugees
uprooted by the fighting say guerrilla
nds can now move easily through 10
of 'the country's 14 provinces. The
workers asked not to be identified
by name for fear of reprisals.
"The guerrillas could overrun 'this
place anytime they want," said Adelio
Masferrer, a shopowner in Berlin, a
town near here in the southeastern
province of Usulutan.\ He said 30
security force men loyal to the junta

PART TIME EMPLOYMENT
NIGHTS
The College of Literature, Science and the Arts is currently in-
terviewing students interested in participating in an alumni
fundraising telethon. ISA alumni across the country will be
called from campus. The telethon runs five nights per week,
Sunday through Thursday, March 7 through April 15. You
select two of the five nights available, with an opportunity
to work additional nights.
Hours: 6:30 p.m. to 9:30 p.m.
Pay: $3.55 per hour
LSA students preferred
Call 763-5576

STUD-ENTS
FACULTY
STAFF
NOMINATE OUTSTANDING TEACHERS, RESEARCHERS,
AND COUNSELORS FOR A FACULTY AWARD:
ACHIEVEMENT AWARD: For Associate and Full Pro-
fessors.

AP Photo,
LOCAL RESIDENTS peer into a destroyed bus after leftist guerrillas exploded a bomb at noon Monday in the center of
San Salvador. Three similar attacks occurred Monday, police reported. No one was hurt, but at least a dozen people
were taken to area hospitals in hysterics, it was reported.

guard Berlin's population of 20,000.
THE GUERRILLAS have captured
few. towns and held none for more than
10 days. But in a spectacular raid Oct.
15, they destroyed the Golden Bridge
spanning the Lempa River, cutting the
country's major East-West highway.
On Jan. 27, they attacked the llopango
air base outside the capital, San
Salvador, crippling the junta's air for-
ce. The United States last week sent six
new helicopjers.
The war now is more widespread
than during a nationwide guerrilla of-
fensive in January 1981, which failed
for lack of popular support.
The position of the junta's armed for-
ces, numbering 20,000 men, is now wor-
se than a year ago, according to a
Western diplomat who asked not to be
identified for policy reasons.

SO FAR, THE guerrillas have
avoided extended face-to-face combat
with the army. Reported casualties
were relatively low during the second
half of 1981 - 16orebel deaths by their
own count, and 800 army troops dead or
wounded by government estimate.
In the same period, according to El
Salvador's Human Rights Commission,
government soldiers and rightist
"death squads" have killed 6,387
civilians. It estimated the 2%-year-old
war so far has claimed 3,000 lives out of
a total population of five million.
As the war quickens, more and more
refugees move through the countryside.
They are mostly peasants, traveling on
foot or by oxcart along dusty roads
winding around heavily forested
volcanos.
A TRIP through the eastern provin-


Reagan challenges budget plan critics

(Continued from Page )
people could not be trusted with an in-
creased share of their own earnings."
'OUTING HIS "new federDlism".
pla#-to transfer 43 social prograns to
the states, the president told the
Iowans: "They say the people we elect
to state and local office can't be trusted
to run state and local affairs. Well then,
who can we trust? A handful of in-
lividuals with a strong case of Potomac
Fever? The very individuals who got us
into this mess?"
As for his spending plan, said
Reagan, "The budget we have-nrooosed
is a line drawn in the dirt. Those who are,

serious about reducing the deficit will,
cross it and work with us on our
proposals or their alternatives. Those
who are not sincere in their concern
about the deficit will stay on the other
side and simply continue their .
theatrics. The American people are'
tired of theatrics."
In Michigan, Gov. William Milliken
warned Reagan's proposed budget
could have a "severe" impact on
Michigan and said state officials may
lobby for changes.
MILLIKEN, IN one of his sharper
breaks with a president he helped elect,
also told reporters it appears the poor

are hurt under Reagan's spending plan
for the 1983 fiscal year. Milliken in-
dicated he has some problems with the
president's'"new federalism."
The governor also said he wold sup-
port moves in Congress to moderate in-
creases in defense spending in order to
ease the budgetary pressure on social
programs.
While stressing the administration's'
assessment of the Reagan budget im-
pact is not complete, Milliken said
"that it will be severe I have no doubt at
all."

ces where the fighting has been RECOGNITION AWARD: For Assistant, Associate and
heaviest recently, revealed a growing
population of refugees. Twenty Junior Full Professors.
thousand were crammed into the 16
'cities on the tour - a tenth of the AMOCO OUTSTANDING TEACHER AWARD: For Regu-
timated total of people displaced by lar Faculty Who Have Demonstrated Excellence
Last week alone, 50 refugee families in Undergraduate Teaching.
turned up in El Transito, a palm-shaded
market town in San Miguel Province TEACHING ASSISTANT AWARD: For Effective and
near the Pacific Coast, 7 miles
southeast of San Salvador. El Tran- Creative Graduate Teaching Assistants.
sito's 11,000 residents have taken in
3,000 refugees.
The refugees started arriving in early SEE YOUR DEPARTMENT CHAIR FOR NOMINATION FORMS
January. By their accounts, two D R CAI FR7M4-OF2S
boatloads of guerrillas landed at Espino OR CALL 764-8323
Beach, 12 miles away, took over that ALL NOMINATIONS DUE: FEBRUARY 19, 1982
town'sthree-story resort hotel as a
command post and fanned out across
inland farming communities.
SUT OCReT CITY
sWee SIe
fhere s a cit in Europe-o
could travel there fr
,So unravel these riddles, and uncve'iskey
TO PLAY THE GAME:
Answer each of the riddles that will appear here each
week in February. Write your answer in the blanks below
each riddle. The letters with numbers below them corres-
pond to the numbered spaces in the master key. As you
-s fill in the letters of the master key, you will be spelling the
name and location of a secret city in Europe. Send us
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TO ENTER SWEEPSTAKES:
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the Highland Group, an independent judging organization whose
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7. Sweepstakes void where prohibited, taxed or otherwise restricted.
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Illegal money game comes to campus

(Continued from Page 1)
Close contact is maintained between
k nembers to keep track of who is in-
volved and how much money has
changed hands, he said.
According to a member of Lambda
Chi fraternity, who also asked to
remain anonymous, the money
pyramids came to the University from
MSU because students at MSU brought
their friends from the University into
."tei pe ~
ie . d e
Ore o
Sv 0


the pyramids.
"YOUR ONLY obligation is to buy in
for fifty dollars," he said, "then you go
to Florida for spring break with the
money.".
A SIGMA CHI member who is also
participating in the scheme, said a
problem with finding people to buy into
the pyramid is the fear of a big money
loss. "People don't want to con their
friends or have them lose their money;"


he said. "It's a known bet for a known
risk. The authorities 'can't do
anything about it," he added.
Sgt. Norman Olmstead in the Checks
and Frauds Division of the Ann Arbor
Police Department said he was aware
of the money pyramids on campus, but,
"They're something we've never
looked into," he said. "If someone says
they've been victimized and makes a
gomplaint, we'd have to investigate.


THE DEPARTMENT OF
ROMANCE LANGUAGES
presen ts
a lecture by
Prof. David Herzberger
(University of Connecticut)
entitled.
"METAFICTION AND THE
CONTEMPORARY
SPANISH NOVEL"
Wednesday, February 10, 1982
4:10 p.m.
Rackham West Conference Room

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