Page 2-Sunday, September 24, 1978--The Michigan Daily
Vance's Syrian trip postponed
(Continued from Pagel1)
finishing houses, warehouses and roads
for a naval base. A few years ago, the
Saudis barely had a navy. A mile up the
coast, the Saudis are creating an entire
town and industrial area from scratch.
The town is intended to be an exam-
ple of a turn-about for the Saudi
economy which, as one official put it,
"exports oil and imports everything
else," to one that sells finished produc-
ts.
PETROCHEMICALS will be the
main product in the town.
Vance, his trailing pack of reporters
and Saudi and Aramco officials were all
treated to a lavish lunch at the seaside
villa of Prince Sultan, the defense
minister.
Scores of servants scurried about as
they loaded the tables with roast lambs,
platters piled with vegetables and
meats, and an array of desserts. More
than two-thirds of the food was un-
touched after the guests were finished.
As Vance toured the headquarters of
Aramco, a university and a naval base
on the Gulf Coast, the Americans
received word that Hussein of Jordan
had held a news conference in which he
said he would "close no doors" to the
possibility of joining the Egyptian-
Israeli talks, but that the Camp David
accords would have to be drastically
modified before he could take part.
HUSSEIN'S position was just about.
what Vance naa expectea after two
days of talks with the Jordanian
monarch. Since Vance also spoke to the
leadership in Saudi Arabia, trying to
sell the idea of the direct talks,
Hussein's statement indicated that the
Saudis had not exercised-their veto on
his entering the talks. The Saudis hold
their veto as a byproduct of their im-
mense oil wealth.
Another visible lesson for Vance, with
foreign policy implications, is that
Saudi Arabia is a slumbering industrial
giant, on the verge of waking. Until
Saudi Arabia crosses the threshold of
the industrial age, it will be dependent
on American technology plus cheap
labor from other countries, such as
South Korea.
American officials estimate that
there are nearly as many foreign
technicians and laborers in Saudi
Arabia as there are Saudis - nearly six
million of each.
Vance has no real hope of convincing
Syrian President Assad to drop his op-
position to the Camp David agreement
between Egypt and Israel. But he is
determined to maintain U.S. com-
munications with the Syrian president.
You will have an opportunity to order
from your Josten's College Ring Specialist:
Monday-Friday September 25-29
11:00 a.m.-4:00 p.m.
NOTICE TO
STUDENT ORGANIZATIONIS
All Student Organizations are invited to attend the Michigan
Union All-Nighter Sept. 30, from 8 PM to 8 AM.
This is an excellent opportunity for organizations to promote
their interests and attract new members. Organizations will
occupy the Pendleton Room and will meet there between 7
and 7:30.
Groups must register for a space on or before Sept. 27th
at the offices of the Michigan Student Assembly, 3rd floor
Michigan Union. Any questions call 763-3242.
Carter raps PLO,
compares to KKK
MORE THAN A BOOKSTORE
662-3201
I
543 East University
(Continued from Page 1)
Sadat's exact words were that he is
prepared to "assume the Arab role" af-
ter consultations with Palestinians and
Jordan concerning the West Bank.
Carter said Sadat "pledged to me in
writing, in a letter released yesterday,
17
I
This Sunday Night
September 24
AMERICAN BAPTIST
CAMPUS MINISTRY
presents
"THE JOURNEY"
a multi-media presentation
written, designed and
presented by
RON HARRIS
at
5:00 pm
in
Fellows hip Hllof
First 8eptist Church
502 East Huron St.
(between State and Division Streets)
followed by a simple supper, with
discussion of "The Journey."
Ted Kchel,
CAMPUS MINISTER
663-9376
that in the absence of cooperation or
participation by King Hussein, he him-
self will continue to negotiate not just
on the Sinai ... but also will continue
negotiations on the West Bank and
Gaza Strip area."
"I believe we are making great
strides" in the Middle East, Carter
said. "I believe we can do even more in
the future when all the negotiating par-
ties are ready to sit down and take ad-
vantage of the wonderful door that has
now been opened because of the Camp
David agreement."
The President was scheduled to fly
later in the day to Columbus, Ohio, to
address some 1,100 persons at the
Democratic Party's $125-a-plate Jef-
ferson-Jackson Day dinner. Proceeds
from the dinner are to be shared by nin
statewide candidates including Lt. Gov.
Richard F. Celeste, who is seeking to
defeat Gov. James A. Rhodes, a
Republican.
THlE MICHIGAN DAILY
Volume LIX No. 16
Sunday, September 24, 1978
is edited and managed by students at the University
of Michigan. News phone 764-0562. Second class
postage is paid at Ann Arbor, Michigan .48109.
Published daily Tuesday through Sunday morning
during the University year at 420 Maynard Street,
Ann Arbor, Michigan 48109. Subscription rates: $12
September through April (2 semesters); $13 by mail,
outside Ann Arbor.
Summer session published through Saturday
morning. Subscription rates:$6.50 in Ann Arbor;
$7.00 by mail outside Ann Arbor.
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Do a'tree a-Faor:
Recycle Your Daily
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COMMEMORATING THE
MICHIGAN FOOTBALL CENTENNIAL
j
0
!
,
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IE
Mirror Color Scheme
2 Wolverines-shades of brown
and dark brown
Letters-
MICHIGAN WOLVERINES-
dark blue with maize border
Team Photo-antique shades
of sepia browns
Picture Frame-Gold
Helmet-maize and blue
Block M-maize with dark blue
border
Jug-brown with maize M
Mirror border and antique
scroll-antique sepia beige
and brown
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©Copyright DG ASSOCIATES
100 YEARS AGO, in May of 1879 the University of Michigan
played its first football game, defeating Racine College, 1-0.
To celebrate this important event, a MICHIGAN COM-
MEMORATIVE MIRROR will be issued. Measuring a full 20" x
26" with maize and blue colors, this handsome wood framed
mirror will reproduce the official 1879 Wolverine football
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coaches, and people synonymous with Michigan football.
The MICHIGAN COMMEMORATIVE MIRROR, produced
by a proven silk screen printing process, makes the perfect
gift for loyal Wolverine fans. Hang it in your den, office, rec-
reation, fraternity, or dormitory room.
The mirror is priced at $35 each, plus $3 per mirror for
shipping and handling. Orders received by Nov. .1 delivered
for Christmas.,
Also Available at Moe's Sport Shops in Ann Arbor
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Complete the coupon and make check or money order pay-
able to: DG ASSOCIATES c/o HUNTZ MFG., P.O..Box #322
Bound Brook, New Jersey 08805.
Please send me _MICHIGAN MIRRORS.
Qty
Enclosed is my remittance for $
(N.J. residents add 5% sales tax.)
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