Page 8-Wednesday, March 29, 1978-The Michigan Daily
Palestinians threaten
U.N. cease-fire

(Continued from Page 1)
exchanges during the previous night.
In other Middle East developments
yesterday:
" Israeli Prime Minister Menachem
Begin sent a personal letter to Egyptian
President Anwar Sadat, urging him to
resume direct peace negotiations. The
letter was given to U.S. Ambassador
Samuel Lewis in Jerusalem for for-
warding to Cairo.
* Egyptian Foreign Ministry officials
said in Cairo that a new Israeli proposal
for some self-determination for
Palestinians in-the occupied West Bank
and Gaza Strip was "unacceptable"
because it did not consider displaced
Palestinians living in the Arab coun-
tries.
* The Arab League met in Cairo and
drafted an Arab solidarity plan for
future dealings with Israel. Sources
said the league, which met without the
five states most intransigent toward
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Israel, would try to enlist their support
for the plan, which was not im-
mediately disclosed.
" An Israeli poll indicated that
Begin's approval rating had slipped
nearly 20 percentage points since
December to 59.4 percent in mid-
February. The poll, made for the
newspaper Haaretz, did not reflect the
prime minister's visit to Washington or
the invasion of Lebanon.
IN LEBANON, Swedish troops of the
U.N. force took control yesterday of the
Khardali Bridge spanning the Litani
River, the northern limit of Israel's ad-
vance. The U.N. soldiers moved in after
guerrillas clashed with the Israelis as
they cleared mines from the bridge ap-
proaches.
The Palestinians claimed they killed
seven Israelis and wounded 11. The
rightist Voice of Lebanon radio claimed
eight guerrillas were killed and the
Israeli military said one of its men was
wounded.
Meanwhile, the Lebanese army
command ordered all officers and
soldiers to report for duty by April 15 as
part of a mobilization-intended to
dispatch Lebanese troops south to help
the U.N. force. Informed sources said
the purpose of the call-up was to try to
reinstate Lebanese sovereignty over
the south and ensure Israel's rapid
withdrawal.

Daily Photo by CABLE

KHALED ALAWAR, director of the city's new yoga center, demonstrates one of the more difficult yoga positions.

The Department of Philosophy Announces
o pair of important public lectures
PROF. ADOLF GRUNBAUM
Title: IS FREUDIAN PSYCHOANALYSIS
PSEUDO-SCIENTIFIC
Time: Friday, March 31, 3:30 p.m.
Place: Modern Languages Bldg., Lecture Room 1
PROF. HILARY PUTNAM
Title: SCIENCE AND VALUES
Time: Saturday, April 1, 11:00 a.m.
Place: Modern Languages Bldg., Lecture Room 2
funding for these lectures has been
provided by Tanner Foundation

PHYSICAL, MENTAL FITNESS STRESSED:
Yoga center to open new site
By PETER SHAW of cramped quarters, the Yoga Center provides much relaxation and can been explored yet." Throu
After enduring three-and-a-half years of Ann Arbor has finally made its move. eliminate a lot of the diseases in society Alawar says, "you tap your p
According to Khaled Alawar, director today." Yoga will develop your emot

gh yoga
potential.
tions and

The Way To Win"
at this game is
not to play it.
BILLIARDS
AT THE UNION

OPEN THURSDAY AND FRIDAY EVENINGS UNTIL 9:00

of the center, the new location, at 207 E.
Ann, offers more space for yoga buffs to
stretch out in.
The Center was established in 1974,
the year following Alawar's first visit to
Ann Arbor. He had come with his Guru,
who had been invited to a festival by the
University. At that time, Alawar"
determined to come back and set up the
Ann Arbor Center.
THE CENTER'S first location was on
Miller St., in a space too small to sup-
port the burgeoning activities located
there. The move, according to Alawar,
will permit the Center to have facilities
to attract newcomers as well as
established yoga adherents.
Opening Friday, March 31, the new
center will offer introductory classes in
Hatha Yoga. Yoga, says Alawar, "is
good for the student because most
students don't move enough. Yoga

The introductory workshops will
demonstrate Hatha Yoga which is
aimed primarily at body development.
The organization does not emphasize
only one type of yoga, however. It offers
general types of yoga because, says
Alawar, "yoga has to include
everything." He adds, "The use of
Hatha as an introduction is primarily to
get one's body in shape so that one can
engage in the different aspects of
yoga."
HE CONTINUES, "Emphasis is on
the endocrine system which controls
everything in our bodies . . . our emo-
tions and mental state of being. The ob-
jective is to put the five senses to their
fullest potential.".
Alawar compares this process of tap-
ping the senses to the weight-lifting
process in which the "muscle of your
arm has a certain potential that hasn't

mind."
"Yoga is a way to stay .physically and
mental ly~fit, " Alawar says.
THE ORGANIZATION will be of-
fering courses such as yoga for
pregnant women, which deals with
natural childbirth and yoga for children
and the older set. Alawar says they also
hope to develop a program for the
business community-"for all those
workers that sit in a chair all day."
The yoga center will also be offering
classes in Astrology beginning April 6
and classes on vegetarian cooking
beginning April 9.
Alawar notes the aim of this
organization is to bring peace and har-
mony into the world. "We hope man
will live more in tune with nature," he
says. Alawar says his staff is made up
of volunteers who have had at least four
years of formal teacher training.

When positive print meets negative, the results are
superlative! Cherri Lynn Jr. by Craftex creates pretty
provincial calico prints in red and white. Beguiling
eyelet trim and flirty ribbons decorate both pieces.
In easy care polyester/cotton, 5-13 sizes.
Old-fashioned-girl coat with flutter sleeves, $27.
Dainty camisole gown with embroidered bodice, $21.

'

I

FROM OUR 4 J p

Carter receives warm

o-o-w

(Continued from Page 1)
crowd, shaking hands, including those
of some American tourists. One of
them, Carrie Miznitzer, 22, 'of Boston,
University of Michigan
/G1ERTAND
S-ULLIVAN SOCIETY
Director needed for Fall Term pro-
duction (Nov. 29-Dec. 2, 1978).
Applicants for Dramatics, Musical
(Vocal/orchestral) or Set Designer!
Technical, Director may contact the
Society by mail c/o Michigan League)
or Joseph Beitel (665-5244 evenings)
before March 30.
Petitioning meeting will be held Sat.
evening, April 1. Shows being con-
sidered are lolanthe, Princess Ida,
Utopia Limited and Trial by Jury.

burst into tears and shouted: "Hello,
Jimmy. That's great!" . '
Perez greeted Carter by saying the
U.S. Senate is "determining the destiny
of hemisphere relations" in its Panama
Canal deliberations. The Senate has
approved a treaty Carter signed
guaranteeing the canal's neutrality and
is deliberating ratification of another
pact yielding control of the waterway to
Panama.
Perez warned Carter of "the concern
we have in Latin America" that Senate
action might undermine "the Panama
Canal initiative." He said ratification of

greetings
the two treaties would open "a new era,
of cooperation between Latin America
and the United States."
Carter smiled. "I understand what
you say very well," he replied.
"The ratification of the treaties with
Panama will be the cause of celebration
in the United States as well."
The reception and comparatively
discreet security measures were in
sharp contrast to a 1958 visit by then
Vice-President Richard Nixon and a
1961 visit by President Kennedy. Nixon
was spit upon and his car nearly over-
turned.


r F a
2ta
Ir

'U' Profs lash out at
state retirement bill
(Continued from Page 1) individual becomes incompetent and
"THAT IS THE problem as I see it - someone must tell them they must
ter many years of good service the leave," Allmand said.
Another gripe Professor Kaplan has
with the bill is that since professors at
the University may already continue
past age 70 on a yearly basis, the bill is
unnecessary.

aft


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