Page 2-Sunday; February 5, 1978-The Michigan Daily
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Arab hardliners blast
Sadat at summit
ALGIERS, Algeria (AP) - Hard-
line Arab leaders adjourned their
summit meeting late last night with
no sign they had agreed on a plan to
scuttle Egyptian President Anwar
Sadat's peace negotiations with Is-
rael.
A final communique harshly criti-
cized Sadat, accusing him of follow-
ing the "American-Zionist plan to
undermine the possibilities of a just
peace."
THE COMMUNIQUE said the
"plan" was designed to make Egypt
an agent to prevent Arabs and
Africans from "safeguarding their
freedom, obtaining their liberty and
choosing their options toward prog-
ress."
The conference ended more than 24
hours late as leaders of Algeria,
Syria, Libya, South Yemen and the
Palestine Liberation Organization
(PLO) tried to organize an 'action
front" with a joint political-military,
command and arms procurement
program.
Conference sources said Libyan
President Moammar Khadafy sought
iron-clad pledges from President
Hafez Assad of Syria and PLO leader
Yasser Arafat that they would not
follow Sadat's policy under any
circumstances.
KHADAFY ALSO rejected the idea
that Libya, the richest of the hard-
liners, be sole financier for the arms
fund, sources reported.
Nearly 3,000 years ago, the Egyp-
tians and Assyrians trained cheetahs
to hunt, and the practice continued
until modern times in India, says
National Geographic.
When Hurricane Bella swept
through several East Coast states in
1976, the storm caused about $22.7
million in insured damage, reports
the Insurance Information Institute.
KHADAFY WANTED Iraq, general-
ly regarded as the hardest of the
hard-liners and which boycotted the
summit because of a longstanding
feud with Syria, to be a full member
of the group.
A final statement issued atthe end
of the meeting said it examined "the
pursuit of the imperialist plan in the
framework of which President Sadat
is working with the Zionist enemy
and in virtue of which he is consent-
ing to concessions which attack the
basic essence of the national and
historic rights of the Arab nation."
THE MEETING was similar to one
held in Tripoli, Libya, shortly after
Sadat made the historic visit to
Jerusalem in November that isolated
him from most of the rest of the Arab
world.
Algerian Foreign Minister Abdel-
aziz Bouteflika, who hosted the
summit, said earlier the participants
did not want to exclude Sadat from
the Arab community, but said "the
Egyptian leaders cannot continue to
regard themselves as omnipotent
and carry out a policy of capitulation
in the name of the entire Arab world,
meaning in the name of our own
countries.'
The summit called for the Arab
world to reinforce links with Third
World and Communist nations, led by
the Soviet Union, to win the widest
international support for the Arab
cause.
It instructed Arafat to tell mem-
bers of the U.N. Security Council and
U.N. Secretary-General Kurt Wald-
heim that Sadat has no mandate to
represent the Palestinian people.
---- - ----- - ------
the Egyptian lead-
ers cannot continue to re-
gard themselves as omni-
potent and carry out a
policy of capitulation in
the name of the entire
Arab world.". .'
- Algerian
Foreign Minister
A bdelaziz Bouteflika
Hash charge costs MSA
Veep R.A. job
(Continued from Page 1)
has since resigned, heard reports of the
sale and of Arnson's role in it, several
RAs said.
During a later conversation with
Hanson, Vener told the dorm director of
the reported drug sale, the RAs said.
AFTER HE was notified of his firing,-
Arnson obtained a lawyer and appealed
the termination through the University"
Housing Office, according to sources
close to him. The housing office let
Hanson's decision stand, another staff
member said.
Arnson confirmed he was dismissed
from his dorm job, but he declined fur-
ther comment on the case.
Hanson also confirmed that Arnson
no longer worked at Bursley, but
refused further comment as well.
UNIVERSITY Housing Director
Robert Hughes refused to discuss the
Arnson dismissal.
Students on Arnson's former hall and
Although, the earth is shaken by
tens of thousands of earthquakes
each year, it is impossible to obtain a
precise total of the world's earth-
quakes, say scientists at the U.S.
Geological Survey.
other staff members have said they do
not agree with Hansons decision to fire
Arnson.
"It just wasn't a fair way to deal with
it at all," said one RA. "The incident
with Eric is only one incident of how
Tod is abusing his authority."f
SEVERAL STUDENTS on Arnson's
hall, fifth floor Hamilton House, said
Arnson did an excellent job as an RA
and that they were disappointed he had
lost his position.
"He really brought the floor
together," saidone student. "A lot of
the guys are upset that he's gone."
According to a number of resident.
staff members and students on Ar-
nson's floor, Arnson and the dorm
director had a history of friction over
student pasrticipation in staff selection,
student drug use policies and other
issues.
"It was apparent that there was a dif-
ference of opinion between Tod Hanson
and Eric Arnson," said one Bursley
RA. "There definitely was aggression
on both sides and they clashed over
policy a lot."
SEVERAL RAs contacted by The
Daily, Hanson has introduced some
progressive reforms in the dorm, but
has maintained a hard line on other
issues. They said Hanson has reduced
student input in staff selection and has
tried to crack down on drug use in the
dorm.
During a meeting with resident staff
members in early September, Hanson
said RAs could smoke marijuana in
their own rooms, but could not smoke
with non-staff members living in Bur-
sley. Hanson then said he would deny
the remarks if asked about them later,
several RAs reported.
Several individuals applying for staff
positions at Bursley for next fall have
reported that Hanson told them RAs
will be forbidden to use marijuana in
the dorm at all.
THE APPLICANTS contend that
Hanson's drug crackdown may en-
danger students' relationship with their
RAs.
"Let's face it, in Ann Arbor there's
going to be pot in the dorms," stated
one RA. "I just feel that it's a lot better
if the RA is on top of it."
Several present staff members said
they find Hanson's policies overly
restrictive on their personal lives.
"He doesn't seem to realize that RAs
are people too," commented one staff
member. "I feel like he (Hanson) just
wants the staff to be a lot of Tod Han-
sons."
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A
2
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(Continued from Page 1)
park,, child care center, residential
district, or within 1500 feet of an
already-existing sex shop.
An "adult entertainment business"
is defined as any business that deals
in materials "characterized by their
emphasis on portrayals of human
genitals and pubic regions, or acts of
human masturbation, sexual inter-
course, or sodomy."
The "adult entertainment busi-
ness" category also includes a
vaguely-defined "personal service
business" category, which the bill
calls any business "whose principal
activity consists of a person of one
sex providing personal services for a
person of the other sex on an
individual basis in a closed room.
BY LIMITING such establish-
ments from existing from within 1500
feet of all the churches, schools,
neighborhoods, parks and child care
sophomores
AFTER
COLLEGE.
Army ROTC offers you a
two-year management
training program during
college. To give you a head
start on life after college.
You'll learn to lead. To
manage people, money
and material. Youll also
earn a commission as a .
Army officer. Credentials
which will set you apart in
the job market.
Whatever you're plan-
ning to do after college,
Army ROTC provides ca-
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employed in the civilian
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active duty starting at
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Get a head start on life
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centers, Belcher indicated his bill
probably prohibits any adult enter-
tainment shop from opening in Ann
Arbor, since few if any locations
meet the 1500-feet requirement.
"It is an ingenious attempt to
restrict First Amendment activity by
the use of zoning laws," said the
ACLU's Simon. "It's a not-too-thinly
disguised attempt to eliminate what
they define as an adult entertain-
ment business. It constitutes outright
censorship."
"We're not trying to censor,"
Councilman Belcher said. "I don't
think anyone's out -to deny people
what they want. It's not denying any-
one the right to read anything they
want or to buy anything they want."
BELCHER SAID his bill is de-
signed "to keep somewhat of an
integrity in our residential zones."
Belcher said he doesn't anticipate
any problems from the ACLU, how-
ever, and is confident that the bill
will pass. "We'll just have to wait
and see," he said.
Belcher said he sees no problem in
passing the second part of his
ordinance, which will be introduced
at Council Monday night, right after
the public hearing on part one. The
second part would prohibit displays
of pornographic books and maga-
zines in stores where children are
allowed,such as drug stores.
The ACLU, however, objects to
part two, charging both censorship
and violation of First Amendment
'rights.
"To prohibit display is to restrict
the circulation and distribution of
material," said Simon. "There is a
-relationship between sale and dis-
play. To prohibit display is to restrict
sales."
Simon added, "You can't pass an
ordinance that violates the Constitu-
tion. There is no substitute for paren-
tal control."
Simon said he did not know
whether the ACLU or a representa-
tive would appear at the Monday
night public hearing to protest the or-
dinance before Council. He said he
would be discussing the matter today
with ACLU Washtenaw County Di-
rector Donald Coleman.
Coleman earlier said he would be
"very interested" in the proposed or-
dinance and would bring it up at the
next ACLU board meeting.
"We would be very uncomfortable
with this kiAd of regulation," Cole-
man said. "In a free society, the
kinds of thing that restrict freedom.of
choice would be more destructive
than the material itself."
Simon added, "We end up with poli-
ticians who think they were elected to
be the guardians of morality. The
best thing that Mr. Belcher could do
to avoid being offended by these pub-
lications is not to purchase orsread
them. It is no business of Mr.
Belcher's what people read in the
privacy of their own home."
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