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CONTENTS 1?FL OZ Bf.ER
' -
C 1980. Jos SchliU Brewing Company. Milwaukee. Wl
Groups to rally against
U.S. military involvement
By Patti Gallagher
The United States military involvement
in El Salvador is a misdirected signal
to the Soviet Union that the United States
will not tolerate Soviet interference in
South America, according to a member
of Nebraskans for Peace, one of the groups
planning a rally on the issues.
But instead the signal has become
to the Soviets and other European count
ries, that the U.S. will tolerate violations
of human rights, said Ann Stillman, a
member of the board of directors for
Nebraskans for Peace.
The U.S. military presence in El Salva
dor is also a signal to the USSR that
"It in turn, is free to pursue military
involvement in Poland to protect its own
interests 'Stillman said.
Nebraskans for Peace, with 12 other
groups, is sponsoring a Sunday rally to
oppose U.S. military presence in El Salva
dor. The rally begins at 2 p.m. on the
north steps of the State Capitol.
Stillman said the majority of her group
opposes the increase of federal dollars
to military. She said the 1981 budget
bill in the House of Representatives calls
for S26 million for aid to El Salvador.
Should mediate
"It is our feeling that the United States
should be encouraging dialogue and medi
ation with all parties of the conflict,"
Stillman said.
But, she said, the U.S. instead encour
ages military solutions.
Involvement in El Salvador is "another
example of the United States' attempt to
maintain its economic interests the world
over," said Teresa Holder, a member of
UNL's Progressive Student Union.
She said it also is keeping in trend
with the United States' swing to the
right and away from moderation in mili
tary affairs, as well as an attempt to give
the declining economy support and utilize
the country's unemployed.
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Don't haul it all home.
Jan Deeds, an ASUN senator repent
ing the heminist-Socialist Party of ASUN
and the Feminist Action Alliance, said the
U.S. involvement in El Salvador is
direct violence to women.
Because the Reagan administration is
funneling so many dollars into military
social programs are being cut, Deeds said
The result is less funding for programs'
to help single women who have children
she said. '
50-year struggle
A struggle for justice and an end of
oppression has existed for 50 years in El
Salvador, according to Tom Kozeny
a priest at Lincoln's Sacred Heart Catholic
Church.
The current violence, Kozeny said
is the result of people speaking up about
continued poverty and denial of human
rights.
Kozeny will speak at the rally, repre
senting the El Salvadoran Solidarity Task
Force of the Catholic Hispanic Com
munity. Ron Kurtenbach, radio director of
KZUM, said US. citizens must transform
the country into a democratic process.
If they don't, the United States could
follow the pattern of El Salvador and
Vietnam, Kurtenbach said.
"If Reagan can do this in El Salvador,
then what would be necessary to turn
those guns on people in this country?"
he said.
Also sponsoring the rally will be the
Lincoln New American Labor Movement
and the Open Harvest board of directors
and staff. UNL sponsors include the
United Chicanos and Chicanas of Aztlan,
the Iranian Student Association, the
Student Y, the Afrikan People's Union,
the Mexican American Student Association
and the Chicano Graduate Student associ
ation. Besides Kozeny, Joe Swanson of the
United Transportation Union, and. Merle f
Hansen and Suzy Prenger of the Nebrask
ans for Peace will speak at the rally.
East Campus
oil explosion
destroys unit
An East Campus explo
sion caused $850 damage
to an oil-digesting unit Wed
nesday morning, UNL
police reported.
Officer Mark Murphy
said the explosion was con
tained to the unit in Room
21 of FUley Hall. The ex
plosion destroyed the unit,
he said.
The unit digested oil
samples and the explosion
occurred when percholic
acid overreacted with corn
oil, Murphy said. The corn
oil was a new sample, and
the acid reacted more than
the testers expected, he
said.
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16th&IIward Streets
Omaha, Nebraska 68102
(402)346-2266
Member,
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475-2464
