Sunday, February 13, 1977

THE MICHIGAN DAILY

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Sunday, February 13, 1977 THE MICHiGAN DAILY Pc ige Five
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AN ANALYSIS

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ne ogtuu i crLuc: I-carter iome again
By EDWARD CODY tinie to be killed forever?" The Arab states' peace offen- PLO Executive C o m m i t t e e(Continued from Page 1) THE PRESIDENT discussed
NABLUS, Occupied West Bank. Syria. packed by Egypt, Jor- sive hinges on hope that U.S. member who has lived in Jor- THE TWO relatives told the his news conferences, saying
E') - In a major shift Palestin- dan and Saudi Arabia, is now President Jimmy Carter's new dan since being expelled from President the news from Plains he's "studying all the time" so
ians and their guerrilla leaders hobbling hardline rejectionist administration can - and will the West Bank by Israeli OCCU and that his brother, Billy, was he doesn't need to spend hours
have turned reluctantly toward commandos in Beirut and mold- pressure Israel enough to com- pation authorities. "We do not rivaling the President in local in advance being briefed. The
the idea of negotiations with Is- ing Yasir Arafat's mainline PLO promise with the Palestinians want to be called terrorists all popularity. only briefing he needs is on
rael and a halt to the bloody leadership into conciliatory posi- in a way both sides can accept. the time." The sentiment for Jimmy Carter told about his "things that have been in the
conflict that has made the Mid- tions for the Geneva Peace Con- MANY TOP guerrilla leaders compromise is strongest inside 12-hour work routine at the newspaper that morning," he
dle East a battleground for 30 ference that Arab states are claim this will never happen and the West Bank and Gaza be- White House, up at 6:30 a.m. said
years. trying to reconvene in 1977. predict the exerciseultimately cause more than a million P and getting o th eoe aHugh Carter wanted to know
wihe chngnpoidsinnw despair and "explo- estinians have lived here under adgtigt h fiea
willhage endde ainw a.m., lunching "<with someone I "with all the power that you
opportunity for peace in the BROADLY, these positions sive pressure on Arab leaders Israeli military occupation since have to talk business with," go- have doesn't it sort of frighten!
world's most war-prone region. aim at a Palestinian state on now dragging Palestinians into the June 1967 Middle East war. ing back "to the mansion part of you sometime, as to what you
But it also carries the seeds of; the Israeli-held West Bank of peace talks. Their resentment at the occu- the White Housee" to be with his h
bitter disannointment and the the Jordan River and the Gaza "The road is bront piers was visible here in Nablus family about 6:30 p.m.

FUTURE WORLDS
PRESENTS
President Fleming
SPEAKING ON
MON., FEB. 14-7-9 p.m.
Rackliam Aud.
"Role of the University
in the Future"

oge Five

risk of yet another war to burn
the land of the Bible.
THE PALESTINIAN stand has,
softened chiefly because of the!
guerrilla debacle last year in,
Lebanon's Moslem-Christianrciv-
il war. Defeat chastened the
Palestinian Liberation Organiza-.
tion (PLO), eliminated its last
free operations base against Is-
rael and left it subject to control
by Syria.
"What else can we do?" la-;
mented Raymonda Tawil, a Pal-
estinian activist released Dec. 8.
from house arrest by the Israelis,
in nearby Ramallah. "Is there
an alternative for us? I mean,
we are becoming moderate be-
cause we have to. Politics is the
art of the possible. Can we con-
Olga's F
(Continued from Page 1)
"WE MADE everybody feel at.
home," Olga recalls of her ex-
perience behind that first coun-
tr "We used to know what
everybody wanted on their sand-
wiches, we knew their names.
People said that's what they
really liked about our operatiop,
- we made them feel at home."'
So Olga decided to spread her;
hospitality around Detroit. But:
knowing she and her children
couldn't handle another two or
three outlets alone, she took on
a partner in 1975.
"I'll never forget that Satur-,
day," she smiled, her eyes:
sparkling as she recalled their
first encounter. "Kids were just
sitting all over the floor eating
s an dw iic hes, and the line.
stretched way down to the end
of the store. My partner was
very impressed. He came back'
a aC4A' .c 'N DA].
DA
The Daily Official Bulletin is an
official publication of the Univer-
sity of Michigan. Notices should be
sent in TYPEWRITTEN FORM to'
409 E. 'Jefferson, before 2 p.m. of
the day preceding publication and
by 2 p.m. Friday for Saturday and
Sunday. Items appear once only.
Student organization notices are
not accepted for publication. For
more information, phone 764-9270.
Sunday, February 13, 1977
DAY CALENDAR
WUOM: Options in Education.
"Text Scores and Basic Skills,". 1
p.m.
SUMMER PLACEMENT
3200 SAB - 763-4117
Camp Chi, Wise. Soc. Wk Oriented
Camp: Will interview Weds., Feb.
16 from 9 to 5. General counselors
and specialists In tennis, sailing,
music, camp craft. Register in per-
son or by phone.
Camp Tamarack, MI. Coed: Will
interview Thurs., Feb 17 and Mon.,
Feb. 21. All staff positions open at
this time.
Genesee County Flint Area, MI.:
Opening for Aquatic Supervisor Ex-
cellent salary. Details available.
National Capitol Planning Commis-
sion, Wash., D.C.: A GS-5, 7 sum-
mer job (Community Planner) stu-
dent assistant opening. Details
available.
Greenfield Village/Ford Museum,
Dearborn: Announces their summer
program for Guides and Food Ser-
vice openings. Details available.
Come in at your convenience. March
23 deadline for Guide openings. Food
Services interviews start Feb. 14
Irish Hills. G.S. Council will in-
terview Mon., Feb. 21 from 9 to 5.
Openings include Program Dir., 1init
Leaders and Aides; program special-
ists openings on waterfront (WSI)
tripping, kitchen, etc. Register in
person or by phone
Lakeside Farm (Coed), Watervliet
(Girls) Camps: Will interview Weds.,
Feb. 23 from 10 to 5. Openings in

Strip with close links to Jordan, of these leaders and noobdy during a Feb. 1 general strike About three nights a
in exchange for an end to the! knows what .Carter is going to that sent stone-throwing youths Carter reported, "I go back over
Arab's generation-old declara- give to negotiate about," said into the streets and forced about to the Oval Office" after sup
tion of war against Israel and Yasir Abed Rabbo, a member of 80 per cent of the own's shop-!' e" lOfficafemusi t
the Palestinian dream of abol- the PLO Executive Committee keepers to roll down steel shut- per.I like classical music
inthBeirut.t"They areatheoonlyoters. , Ican put on 'Tristan and:
ishing the Jewish state. ,pg-eit.The r he only ters.gIsolde,' ' inlandia, and tunthe M O N EY, MN Y ME
parties running for this settle-' A machine-gun-mounted ar-Isle'Fnadi'adtunhe m &I-
The Israelis refuse to nego-1 ment and this is their criss." mored vehicle guarded the main! volume up and really enjoy it
tiate with the PLO and would But most Palestini ns interNablus intersection and armed while I do two or three hours
not agree to a separate third work Call ourlpaninsOntr-Narusinerecionaniame
viewed during a tour of this Is- Israeli patrols roamed the mar- HE TOLD HOW he reads aur pane o experts wt quetins
state between Israel and. Jor- HE TOLDvraHOWhohewreadseaa
dan. However, Israel has said raeli-occupied territory seem to kets. Several shots were heard written briefing from Secretary' about taxes, investing, loans and budget-
it would negotiate with Pales- accept the forced moderation as and eight youths werearrested, of State Cyrus Vance every ng on
I tiian - lthughnotleading a regrettable but inevitable de- but no injuries were reported. 'nigt on such things as what's n o Fbur15f m9.5t 1.0 am,
PLO nersonalities - who are velonment in their struggle to LOCAL LEADERS, such as happening in Turkey, the Middle CALL 763-1550
members of a Jordanian-led regain a homeland. Even those Nablus Mayor Bassam Shakaa East or Panama and "what the
deleeation. Any solution. the Is- who have little hope of success' and other West Bank mayors secret reports have on what the
raelis say, would have to be say conciliation should be given see getting rid of such Israeli king of Jordan said to so and
within the framework of nego a chance. oc yknation as their number one so a.n" 91 .7 FMaA NNtA Ri uR
tintlefnwith Jordan and any "WE HAVE to change tactics priority. Carter said he was "really
settlement of the West Bank and methods now or we will be Shakaa,, who sat at home ulling the Cabinet together. We
must be closely associated with the losers," said the Rev. Elia while the Israeli soldiers pa- do have arguments. But we
or part of Jordan. Khoury, an Anglican priest and trolled his city, fears along with don't have any ill-feeling or lack
other West Bank leaders that of communication."
the Israeli presence here, high- "I always had the impression
maIvrvisible ''ater 10 ears of mili-, that if I ame b y automobile it!
a si 0m c vertcitarv occuation, could turn out would be a lot cheaper" than us-
to be irrevocable. : ing helicopters."But that's not
A visitor returning for the first : true. It takes dozens of people
the next day, we talked with our unanswered too many times for time since before the 167 war, to close off intersections andlHO M E G0 O W Nro m;th
attorneys and that was it." comfort. for example, is startled athandle all the traffic control."
"Olga tries to infuse that spir- changes in Jerusalem. Busv ave- He said he thinks from now on
SINCE THEN, the payroll has it in everyone who works in her nues and low-cost housing for; he will take helicopters and is'
A farsighted Olga is already "When I used to work at my Old City's ancient walls. where pad near his home. "If some-
dreaming of another seven or nace" Olga says, "when some- nastoral calm used to delight the thing should ever happen to the
eight ouetlets. which could ma body walked in the door and just torist country, I need to be able to get Our flowers a re grown with the kind of love you'd
terialize by the end of 1977. stood there, not knowing what "If we wait another 10 years to Warner-Robins in a hurry and
What's more, the culinary ait (the restaurant) was, I usedlike the PLO wants, the Jews get up in the air," Carter ex- like to give that-special someone.
queen is toying with ideas for to try to make the person feel at! will bild twice as much as they olained.
breakfast filling (fruit?) and home. hale in the last 10 vears." com- ss s ss xV ltAanm
a 1r a ast Ilinthe Ia she 1. nains Mayor Elias Freij afi $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $X d i nt r ngmn
But Olga fi suffering for the Olga s "BUT sometimes I see kids Bethlehem. a moderate consid- T
growing ains of expansion. Shei jst standing behind the counter ered friendly to Jordan. "And $ TOMRE RSAND$
worries constantly about the when people walk in." she con- what will be left for us then? $ ADMIRERS OF $& u
service her branch restaurants: tined. "and I jump up and grab We need a homeland, whatever $ Atlas Shrugged $
provide. .that person before they go out homeland is possible." and $Free deliveryin rost of
and talk them into it (staying). - ---The Fountainhead $Fy
SEATED AT a wooden table Sill, Olga fvonldn't do just any- $$A Philosophy of 2 for orders $10.00 and above)
in her Ann Arbor establishment, thing to draw patrons. "They $ OBJECTIVISM $ r'(Minimum order for delivery $7.50)
I 4,sav I could get more customers' Isis Rvae -A
Olga constantly checks her cus- if made the sandwiches ahead R ead ' $mThe Philosophy of $ j
tamers' faces for those cher- time andthrot hes onhe! The Black I $AYN RAND $ SPECIA L' YALEN t INE HOURS
ished zians of satisfaction, and! grill." Olga scoffs. "But that's'D$ 12 Tape-ecorded lectures$S E AL NE O
frets when the telephone goes the one thing I wouldn't do." Te W ite $ r. EA PEIKOFF $Sun. 10-2 pm.Mon,8. :30-6:00 p.m.
,Edwina Drobney 'aLO31R2 opr$ te 1
ILY OFFICIAL BULLETIN Jnet Tyor Pickett 13 342-7092rwrit
+- , t8-27 o,"$ OBJECTIVISM LECTURES $ ,
14111 W. McNichols $
the caMps Include CIT Dir. (23I-), media Saturday, February 26 at 8 'ec$pflo : f , 79 $ Detroit, MI 48235 $
Waterfront (WSTro Ski-Sailing Instr.. am. $ Limited Enrollment $ -' 1021 Maidlen Lane 99-6112
Music, Nature, backpack, canoeing, Canadian Library Association schol- HOURS $ $ *
campcraft, theater Tnstr., kitchen arships at an accredited library Tu.-Fr, 10-6 ( $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $s $ $ $ $ GK a Gbad s dd G , to y e a
aids. Register in person or'byphone. school in Canada or the United,. Weekends, 10-6 6ss $ $ $ $ $ $ .$ $v$ _ _ _____+._ _w
States. Must be a Canadian citizenW-
Monday. February 14. 1977 or have landed immigrant status. X64-3234
DAY CALENDAR The Hughes Aircraft Company is 7
Ind./Oper. Eng.: Dan L. Shunk, offering fellowships in the fields of
Air Force Materials Lab., "Computer Electrical, Aerospace and Mechani-
Aided Manufacturing: The Air Force cal Engineering, Computer Science
ICAM Program," 243 W.E., 4 p.m. Physics and Mathematics for gradu-,
Physics/Astronomy: J. Sanford, ates with a 30-. FIRST FLOOR McHIGAN UNIO

Brookhaven National Lab., "ISA-
BELLE. A Proton-Proton Colliding
Beam Facility- at Brookhaven," 2038
Randall Lab., 4 p.m.
Ctr. Human/Growth/Development:
High School, Aud. 3, MLB, 8 pam.
CAREER PLANNING & PLACEMENT
3200 SAB - 764-7456
RECRUITING ON-CAMPUS
Feb. 14 - Carnation and Detroit
Plaza Hotel
Feb. 15 - IBM, and Chevrolet/
Information Systems Department
Feb. 16 - Henry Ford Hospital
Feb. 17 - Ohrbach's, Institute of
Paralegal Training and
Prudential Life Insurance
Feb. 18 - Harris Trust and
Savings Bank, and
Inland Steel Company
Phone: 764-7460 for information on
the following:
Psychodrama Internships and Res-
idencies offered at Saint Elizabeth's
Hospital, Washington, D.C. This
hospital is a federal psychiatric in-
stitution within the Department of
Health, Education and Welfare.
Continental Grain Company is
sponsoring graduate fellowships at
selected schools in the U.S.
TRANSITION 77 at Oakland Uni-
versity, Rochester. Transition is the
3rd annual communications career
conference for students and profes-
sionals. The conference provides in-
formation on career direction and
discusses the realities, challenges
and opportunities of working in


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Sunday Gay Discussions

it

An o
perso
diffe
with

)pportunity for discussion on questions of
anal meaning. A brief presentation on a ;
rent topic each Sunday afternoon at three,!
discussion and a social hour.
February 13-COMMUNITY
February 20-MULTIPLE RELATIONSHIPSI
February 27-POETRY READINGI
March 6-GAY MARRIAGES
March 13-GAY RIGHTS: A Libertarian
Perspective
March 20-GAYNESS IN THE
PSYCHOLOGY OF CARL JUNG

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