Page 2-Tuesday, July 27, 1982-The Michigan Daily
Israeli wants
'Peace Now'
n Lebanon
By SCOTT STUCKAL
More and more Israelis are
protesting their country's invasion of
southern Lebanon because they con-
sider it unjustified according to a
member of 'Peace Now,' an Israeli
pacifist organization.
"What is the goal of this war?" said
Dan Gordon, a Peace Now activist who
spoke at Angell Hall last night. "It is a
war which has no goal, and so it cannot
be won."
GORDON, who emigrated from the
United States to Israel in 1974, told a
crowd of more than a hundred that
although Peace Now supports "the Israeli
armed forces as the defender of our
nation," the approval does not extend to
continued rule over the Palestinians.
He also criticized Israeli Prime
Minister Menachem Begin and Defense
Minister Ariel Sharon for attempting
"to make Israel bigger, but without
democracy" through the invasion and
the occupation of the West Bank.
Peace Now objects to the idea that
"you can solve the Palestinian problem
with force," said Gordon, whose ap-
pearance was sponsored by the Ann
Arbor New Jewish Agenda, a group
critical of current Israeli policy.
Gordon, who served in Israel's army
for over a year, said the use of force to
solve political problems "leads to a
moral corruption of the Jews in Israel."
"WE CANNOT destroy the entire
Palestinian people," Gordon said.
Peace Now advocates direct
negotiations with the Palestinian
people, on the condition that
Palestinians recognize Israel and give
up the use of terrorist methods, he said.
Gordon explained that nationwide
support for the invasion broke down
when the Israeli army crossed the 40-
kilometer mark in southern Lebanon.
Israelis now are beginning to realize
"the terrible cost of the war," he said,
adding that "the soldiers have fallen in
vain.
Today
The weather
Early morning showers may cool off temperatures today to the reasonable
lower 80s. Q
Introducing... the dogbrella
MAILMEN who fear uninvited attacks from feisty pooches now have
a weapon with which to fight back-'the dogbrella. The device, little
more than a conventional umbrella, is being tested under the theory that the
sudden opening of an umbrella scares dogs away. The dogbrellas currently
are being tested out by deliverers in Louisville, Ky. Postmen on the front
lines aren't sosure, however, of the weapon's ability. Only once has a carrier
tried to pull his dogbrella to fend off a "direct frontal attack" and in that
case the handle of the $7 device broke.
Faster than a paper plane
ROWDS IN DALLAS received a visit from the "Dallas Phantom" last
week and wound up getting bombarded by a fleet of paper airplanes. The
phantom, an unidentified man in a black cape and motorcycle helmet,
crawled over the edge of a 560-foot tower and threw paper planes to the
streets below. The planes contained pleas for charity to crippled children
and the poor. The bombardier then crawled off the tower to a catwalk and
was taken into custody by police. "He said all he wanted is publicity," said
Deputy Police Chief Bill Newman. "I don't think there ever was any chance
he would jump." The phantom's aerial messages gave such advice as "Give
your candy to a skinny friend" and "Does anyone out there know an ex-
Braniff employee? Take them out to din ner."
Happenings
Films
CFT - The Big Sleep, 3:15 & 7 p.m., To Have and Have Not, 5:15 & 9 p.m.,
Michigan Theatre.
Miscellaneous
Blind Pig - Boogie Woogie Red, 208 S. First.
Amm Arbor Go Club - Meeting, 7-11 p.m., 1433 Mason.
To submit items for the Happenings Column, send them in cart of
Happenings, The Michigan Daily, 420 Maynard St., Ann Arbor, Ml. 48109.
The Michigan Daily
Possible pay freeze angers
non-faculty staff members
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(Continuedfrom Page B1)
reviews. "With this we will only be
losing more ... clericals make very lit-
tle, we simply can't make it."
SOME 'University clerical em-
ployees will be uniting under the
Organizing Committee for Clericals,
which has attempted to unionize
clericals in the past to secure a wage
increase, said Stern.
Despite the moratorium on non-
academic salaries, the University will
honor all contracts which involve pay
increases, although some workers may
have to be laid off for the University to
"have sufficient funds to meet (its)
Correction
A photo caption in Saturday's Daily
referred to University Regent Gerald
Dunn as Regent Thomas Dunn. The
Daily regrets the error.
- E
s i ums M TAK E
3 I RUo t BREAK -
all3In 764-0558
131il3"I
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contractual obligations," according to
personnel director James Thiry.
While non-academic staff members
face the possibility of no salary in-
crease this year, the faculty will
receive pay raises from $5 million in
redirected internal funds.
Frye said the increase in faculty
salaries was "essential" to prevent
faculty members from leaving the
University for more lucrative contracts
in private industries or other in-
stitutions.
Woman assaulted
A 27-year-old Ann Arbor woman was
raped Sunday in the apartment of a
man she met at a party, Ann Arbor
police said yesterday. The suspect was
arrested and released yesterday pen-
ding additional investigation. The
woman reportedly left a party Saturday
night with the man and went to his
apartment on the 100 block of N. State.
The victim told police she was
awakened at approximately 6:30 a.m.,
when the man raped her. She then left
and called the police.
Youth hit by auto
An 18-year-old male was the victim of
a hit-and-run auto accident Friday
night. The victim, Donald Hamilton of
3122 Rosedale, was stepping out of his
car on Rosedale just after 11';30 p.m.
Friday night when a car hit him and his
car's left side as he ws closing the door.
the car then sped away, police said. No
description of the car or driver has been
given to police.
Vol. XCII, No. 48-S
Tuesday, July 28,1982
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