PLO rep. addresses symposium (Continued from Page 1) flation. "Israel has over 160 percent in- y - flation, and the United States is giving them $7 billion annually," he said. McGhee said the United States could better use this aid to pressure Israel to s'. relocate and return its land to the Palestinians. "I advocate the total y withdrawal of all funds to Israel," he . told the students and faculty members. Participants in the symposium also discussed the role of terrorism in the movement for a Palestinian homeland. Susan Samaan, a student at Eastern Michigan University and an organizer of the General Union for Palestinian Students, insisted that the PLO is not a terrorist organization. Hussaini called the violence which has occurred in the Middle East "regrettable," but said people do have Doily Photo by JON SNOW a "right to resist" and participate in HATEM HUSSAINI, a PLO representative, urges students gathered at the UGLi to work actively for the Palestinian civil disobediance. cause. SAPPENINGS oviets ht they may place missiles in Cuba The Michigan Daily-Sunday, March 28, 1982-Page 3 U.S. was ready for war over Berlin WASHINGTON (AP) - During the Berlin crisis of 1959, the Eisenhower administration was prepared to "hold Berlin at all costs," even if it meant using nuclear weapons, previously secret Senate testimony disclosed. Transcripts released yesterday by the Senate Foreign Relations Commit- tee also show that Christian Herter, then acting secretary of state, believed that any war over Berlin "would have to" involve nuclear weapons. On Jan. 14, 1959, Gen. Nathan Twining, chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff, told the committee, "We feel, as I am sure the secretary of state feels, it is a question of what the U.S. policy is going to be, and I know what the military policy is on this. We feel that we must hold Berlin at all costs, even to general war." On March 20, 1959, Herter, who was acting secretary during the illness of John Foster Dulles and was soon to suc- ceed Dulles as secretary, said the allies were "in a good position to meet what may be the ultimate threat," the documents revealed. l Bicycle Jim's Restaurant presents TABLESIDE MAGIC in the hands of STEVE BILLER Every Monday-6:00 PM-9:00 PM 1301 S. University SUNDAY HIGHLIGHT Today is the last day of fundraising for SAFE House, Washtenaw County's shelter for battered women and their children, at Border's'Book Shop. Bor- ders will donate a portion of today's sales to SAFE House. FILMS Alternative Action-No Nukes, 7 & 9 p.m., Aud. A, Angell. Cinema Guild-Cyrano De Bergerac, 7 & 9 p.m, Lorch Hall. Ann Arbor Film Co-op-W. R.: Mygteries of the Organism, 7 & 10 p.m.; In- nocenc Unprotected, 8:30 p.m., MLB 4. Classic Film Theatre-Close Encounters of the Third Kind, 3 & 7 p.m.; THX 1138, 5:30 & 9:30 p.m., Michigan Theatre.l SPEAKERS Kelsey Museum-Gallery Talk, Laurie McCoy, 2 p.m., Kelsey Museum. Hillel-Holocaust Conference, "Voices From the Holocaust," 8 p.m.; "We Shall Never Forget: Documenting the Holocaust," by Nazi Hunter Tuviah Friedman, 2 p.m., Pendleton Rm., Union. The Israeli Information and Resource Center-"The Development of Israeli Symphonic Music," Maestro Gary Bertini, 2 p.m., De Roy Studio Theater of the Jewish Community Center. PERFORMANCES Cpmmon Ground Theatre Ensenbe-"False Promises, A Musical Far- ce", 8 p.m., Lydia Mendelssohn Theatre, Mich. League. The Ark-The Hot Mud Family, 9 p.m., The Ark. Michigan Nuclear Weapons Freeze Campaign-Japanese Folk and Classical Music Concert, 7-8:30 p.m.; reception, 7-7:30 p.m., Unitarian Church, 1917 Washtenaw. School of Music-Opera, Giann Schicchi by Puccini & The Old maid and The Thief by Menotti, 3 & 8 p.m., Power Center. MISCELLANEOUS WCBN-African Rhythms: Traditional & contemporary music from the African continent and diaspora, 1-3 p.m., 88.3 FM. Recreational Sports-Family Funday, 2-4 p.m., NCRB. Museum of Art-Sunday Tour, Jane Allen, "Margaret Watson Parker: A Collector's Legacy," 2 p.m., Art Museum. traduate Women's Network-Talk and Potluck Brunch, Nikki Atwood, "Balancing Personnal and Professional Life," 12-2 p.m., Guild House, 802 Monroe. Center for Fine Woodworking and Craft Arts-Introduction to Carving, 6-9 p.m., 537 S.A.B. Thompson Street. The Blixt Gallery-Photographs & Photograms Brenda Holly, exhibition. WCBN-Black and White Classical Trip, Paul Whiteman,6-8 p.m., 88.3 FM. MEETINGS Students for Blanchard-Mass meeting 7:30 p.m., Anderson Rms., A & B, Michigan Union. Artworlds-Artworlds Photography Clubmeeting, 7 p.m., Artworlds Cen- ter for Creative Arts. MONDAY HIGHLIGHT "Academic Freedom on the West Bank: A Report by Israeli and Palestinian Professors" will be presented at 4 p.m. today at the lane Hall Commons (at the corner of Washington and State) sponsored by New Jewish Agenda. Prof. Avi Oz of the Tel Aviv University and Prof. Salim Tamari of Bir Zeit University, members of( the Solidarity Committee with Bir Zeit University, will be the featured speakers. MISCELLANEOUS PIRGIM, LSA-SG, MSA-Seminar, "The Destruction of the Student Community in Ann Arbor," by Robert Honigman, author, 7:30 p.m., Con- ference Rm., Michigan Union. Department of' Chemistry-Seminar, "Crystallization Phenomena of Inorganic Glasses," 4 p.m., Rm. 1200 Chem. Building. Department of Statistics-Seminar, "Percolation Theory for Mathematicians," 4:10 p.m., Rm. 3201, AngellHall. The Students' Counseling Office-Seminar, Career planning and goal set- ting, 7 p.m., East Quad. MOSCOW - The Kremlin warned the United States anew yesterday against stationing new medium-range nuclear weapons in Europe, and gave its clearest indication yet that Soviet missiles might be deployed in Cuba. Valentin Falin, a top Kremlin spokesman, said on Soviet television that the plan would be a "grievous error. It (the United States) is bringing the danger closer to itself." APPEARING with Falin was an of- ficial of the Soviet military forces, Lt. Gen. Nikolai Chervov, who warned the United States not to believe itself "invulnerable, separated by two oceans. 'Distances must be evaluated differently," Chervov said. "By moving a threat closer to others, the U.S.A. is in the same manner bringing it closer to itself. "Each side must measure the security of the other side by the yar- dstick it applies to its own security," he continued. "This is ,an objective reality. This can be brushed aside, but it cannot be changed." WHILE NO Soviet commentator or newspaper has yet stated directly that the Kremlin might be considering stationing missiles in Cuba, Western diplomats here suggested that the latest warning was, while veiled, the most direct. UNIVERSITY STUDENT FAMILY HOUSING Efficiency, one, two, and three bedroom apart- ments available for immediate occupancy in Uni- versity-owned and operated housing. For further information and application, contact: HOUSING INFORMATION OFFICE 1011 Student Activities Building Telephone: 763-3164 Activists discuss plans to combat defense research (Continued from Page 1) John Jay Tilsen, a student at Colum- bia University in New York City, said that several students on his campus looked at the defense research question last spring, but they never issued any results. Anti-military groups there have been emphasizing recently efforts to aid graduates in engineering and the hard sciences in finding jobs not related to defense, Tilsen said. "FOR CAREER counselors, the problem is that the only firms that can afford to do recruiting on campus are often the big corporations-those most likely to be involved with the Pentagon. Graduates get the picture that that's all there is," Tilsen said. Gillam Kerley, a researcher for the Wisconsin Peace Conversion Project, said more than 100 students, faculty members, and other members of the Madison community are working toward "converting" military money toward peaceful ends. Conversion groups want a shift from government support of Pentagon research to sup- port for human needs. Kerley said he has been investigating University of Wisconsin biologists working with toxins for the defense department. Their work, Kerley claimed, will aid the Pentagon in con- ducting biological warfare. "The researchers are exploring im- munization, which sounds defensive, but the line between offensive . and defensive weaponry is very hazy in the biological warfare area, Kerley said. "If you've got a battlefield situation, a soldier has to be able to walk through the field he's just poisoned. Defense research is a prerequisite for offensive use." WASH INGTON SEMESTER II I . Fall 1982 1 in Washington, D.C. -ll r Salvador (Continued from Page 1) poli Salvador policies. A SOCIALIST group called the Anti- Imperialist Coalition held its own rally two blocks away from the White House. They called for a military victory by the Marxist insurgents in El Salvador. The LaFayette Park demonstration was organized by the March 27 'Coalition, a group of 16 committees op- posed to U.S. policies toward El Salvador. The three bus loads of University students were organized by the Latin American Solidarity Commit- tee of Ann Arbor. Demonstrations against U.S. in- volvement in El Salvador were held in several other cities across the nation. IN SEATTLE, a crowd estimated by police at 4,000 marched through the downtown area. Many speakers at the Seattle rally had affiliations with religious groups. One of them, Michael Shadow, a former Reports from the Associated 'Press were included in this story- Correction A story in Thursday's Daily ("Union student groups discuss grievances") incorrectly stated that the Michigan Union has cut the salaries of its em- ployees by 6 percent. The Union has reduced its overall salary costs by 6 percent, but has made no cuts in the salaries of individual employees. CHI1NA? Price Breakthrough! Now only $3090 from California for 23 days in China. cy denounced member of the Vatican Secretariat for Human Dignity, accused the Reagan administration of showing a ",trickle- down theory of ethics and morality" in supporting the civilian-military junta in El Salvador. Some 700 people gathered in front of the Salvadoran consulate in Chicago to hear speeches capping a four-mile Undergraduate programs in: * Americn Politicst *Criminal Justice * Urban Affairs *Economic Policy *Arts and Humanities * Foreign Policy *Journalism The American university is an equa~l opporunty/affirmative action university. Programs Include: * Seminars with decision makers * Internships on Capitol Hill, in government agencies and with public interest groups * Research with guidance by University professors *Specialized courses in a wide variety of disciplines *Campus housing if desired For further Information, contact: Dr. David C. Brown, Executive Director Washington Semester Programs, The American University, Washington, D.C. 20016 Please rush me information on the Washington Semester programs! (Packet includes details on internships, past speakers, housing, registration and much more.) Name: Address: 1 lt .: -..ate: 711 IPcoder way: "YNT: err Program Interests (limit of two, please): I i - - . - 1 1 SUMMER HELP WANTED Spend your summer in the Beartooth Mountain of Montana. All Seasons Inn located 3 miles from Yellowstone Park needs: Bartenders-Front Desk Clerk-Waiters- Housekeepers-Dishwashers-Cooks Interviews will be held on April 1 from 9-4 and April 2 from 9-2 at 3200 student Activities D..!iUati. IC A n ,.I To submit items for the Happenings Column, send Happenings, The Michigan Daily, 420 Maynard St., Ann- them in care of: Arbor, MI. 48109. this summer let our kids 5 N