SundaY, September 19, 1976
THE MICHIGAN DAILY
Page Seven
Sunday, September 19, 1976 iHE MICHIGAN DAILY Page Seven
0
Lebanon war persists!
as peace talks begin
BEIRUT (Reuter) - Fight-, According to Hassan Sabri al-,la organization for most com-
ing persister yesterday on Leb-,Khdli, the Arab League special, mando groups, has declared wil-
anon's main battlefronts despite envoy in Lebanon, the talks , lingness to adhere to the Cairo
intense political efforts to end covered an immediate cease- accords, the Repection Front
the 17-month-old civil war in fire, troop disengagement and considers it outdated and no
which at least 40,000 people implementation of the 1969 Cairo longer applicable.
have been killed. agreement which put the An editorial in the PFLP
As President-elect Elias Sar- presence of Palestinian guerrily, al-Hadaf, said the
kis arrived in Cairo for talks las in Lebanon on a formal foot- Shtoura meeting was a victory'
with Egyptian leaders on a ing. ofwhat it termed Syria's policy
peace formula, left-wing mili- THE ACCORD banned the of pressure and blackmail, a
tary sources in Beirut report-?commandos from carrying arms 1 reference to the presence in
e' "normal" activity along the outside their camps. Lebanon of an estimated 13,000
lines between the Syrian-backed Kholi was quoted yesterday troops who have been support-
right and Lebanon's leftist-Pales- as saying he believed a "defi- ing the right.
Carter's tax
reform
plan
tinian alliance.
IN THE euphemistic languagei
of the Lebanese war, normal
military activity stands for
overnight and dawn ground
fighting, artillery duels and oc-
casional mortar attacks on res-
idential areas. Press reports
put yesterday's casualty toll at
95 dead and 130 injured.
Sarkis was expected to brief
Egyptian President Anwar Sa-
dat on his talks Friday with
Palestinian commando leader
Yasser Arafat and the Syrian
Deputy Defense Minister, Gen-
eral Naji Jamil. The meeting
Was held at the eastern Leba- !
nese town of Shtoura in the Sy-'
rian-controlled Bekaa Valley.
nite agreement" would be reach-I
ed when the three sides meet!
again today - four days be-
fore Sarkis is due to succeed
right-wing President Suleiman
Franjieh.
AL-HADAF SAID the Shtourai
talks made clear that the Pal-
estinian leadership was making
the same mistakes which led
to the defeat of the commando
Jahil was equally optimistic, movement by Jordanian troops
saying the Shtoura talks were' during "black September" six
a prelude to an end to fight- years ago.
ing. With the PFLP commanding
BUT SUCH official optimism considerable military and politi-I
was tempered by a bitter attack cal clout, observers here said
on the meeting by the Popular the organization's continued op-
Front for the Liberation of Pal- position to implementation of
estine (PFLP), which heads the the Cairo agreement threw
Repection Front of Palestinian doubts over the prospect of a'
commando groupings opposed toI genuine settlement here.
any political settlement with Is- Armed Palestinians in Leb-
ral.nnn rp useRPd by the rip ht 3
c auses furor
(Continued from Page 1) on familiar ground in the Deep
by a panel of AP editors and South, where he praised offi-
reporters. Carter's press sec- cials for "ending the long
retary, Jody Powell, and two preoccupation with the racial
other Carter aides were present issue." Ford in keeping with
at the interview and made no his campaign strategy of
additional statements. spending most of his time at
The controversy began when the White House in his role as
Republican vice presidential chief executive, played host
candidate Bob Dole emerged Friday to a group from the
from a noon meeting yesterday League of Republican Women.
with President Ford and told He told them polls showed he
reporters that Carter wants to was closing the gap on Carter
"raise taxes for half the Amer- and that "we have the mo-
ican families." mentum."
DOLE HELD UP a copy of THE PRESIDENT told the
I the interview and said: "I'm EI p RSD Ttd h
astounded to read here that he's Republican women the Missis-
going to raise taxes for half sippi riverboat start of a south-
the American families - any- ern tour next Saturday will be
one above the median income,! an example of a "very, very
"I'm talking about families fast" six weeks of campaign-
making between $12,000 and $14,- ing to come and added: "I
000... their taxes would go up would much rather be a fast
and I guess he intends the oth- finisher than an early start-
.er taxes to go down," Dole ! er.
' said. Carter was joined Friday in
Carter's aide in charge of is- Gulfport, Miss., by Sens. John
sues, Stuart Eizenstat, said the Stennis and James Eastland,
' Republican position "is a total both of whom have voted
misunderstanding of what he against civil rights legislation.
Carter had to say." "The racial issue is one that
EIZENSTAT said Carter's pa- I, Sens. Stennis and Eastland
sition is that "only those in the and others and millions of
upper incomes will be paying Southern people have faced
more; these in the middle and successfully and with courage,"
lower will be paying less." He, he said.
said the turning point would not "NEW RELATIONSHIPS be-
b $0 C tween white and black citizens,
In other news, Ford and Car-? e
ter both took a weekend break with equality of opportunity and
from their normal campaign the integrated society we now
ritual to prepare for their first enjoy, has liberated the South
nationally televised confronta-tion," Carter said.
tion Thursday.
Carter returned to Plains, The debate-the first of three
Ga. after winding up the sec- such appearances-will focus on
nd week of his fall campaign domestic ssues.
While the Palestine Liberationi
Organization (PLO), the umbrel-
Wed., Sept. 22 4:15 p.m. Aud. "A" Angell Hall
"CATHOLICS"
afictional filmed drama of confrontation
between the old and new, the traditional vs.
sometomorrow-world of ecumenism and mili-
tonce for social reform. Raises pognantly the
serious question of Authority in the church.
"CATHOLICS" -- "The Abbey is on a craggy, gorse-
strewn island off the coast of County Kerry, Ireland .
Catholics-from all over the world, who also reject the new
image of the Church, flock to Ireland by the thousands
to witness and reaffirm their beliefs. To Rome, this is not
only a public relations embarrassment but near-hearsay
Clattering onto the island by helicopter comes a young
priest from Rome, casual in a Costroesque battle jacket,
a Plenipotentiary with full powers from . the Vatican's
Father General. He bears orders to the monks to cease and
desist, or else."
Thur. noon-brown bag lunch & di-cussion--lounge
3204 MICHIGAN UM ION,
anon are accue oy tergo
of meddling in Lebanese af-
fairs.
SOME OBSERVERS were
skeptical over the possibility of:
an effective Egyptian contribu-
tion to the search for peace in
Lebanon.
After intensive consultations
in Damascus between Syrian
leaders and Lebanese politic-
ians, the focus has shifted to
Cairo, where the government is
highly critical of Syria.
Not his cup of I(Ml
If you thought only doormouses liked teapots, think again. r' . kv, sideline(
Royal International Cat Show with a fractured paw, has ;, , (iOUs distinction
ing the action from a nearby piece of china.
SERVING ANN ARBOR SINCE 1939
ANN ARBOR CLOTHING
BIG a&
SIZES To
60
FEATURING
F JOHNNY CARSON CRICKETEER
] BOTANY 500 f McGREGOR
V-LINE El LEVI l[ HAGGAR 21 S. MAIN
MAJOR CREDIT CARDS ACCEPTED
ANN ARBOR
Mone h 1
Sa i gtnStrihe forcesT
(Continued from Page 0-
GROUPS OF fundamentalist
Christians and parents of young
people who have embraced
Moon's cause also were among
the demonstrators.
W i t h an anti-Communist
theme, the "God Bless America
Festival" featured flags frozn
variolis nations, and such signs
as "Communism equals Sla-
very" and "Communist blood-
thirsty devils,"
to cut most fl ghts
a 4 _ ... ..
+Fw- i,.
women=
U-M ARTISTS & CRAFTSMEN GUILD-UAC
tie collaborative: fall classes 1976
AW
v
ART FROM FOUND MATERIALS: Nancy Kissell.
i'ursday, --9 pm~-UsTrig materials man and
nature provide, students have the chance to
explore printing, weaving, sculpture, sand-
casting and alabaster.
BATIK: Carol Shostak. Monday, 7-9 pm. Color,
&esign and various techniques of this wax re-
sist medium will be taught for students to
master and experiment with as well.
CHINESE BRUSH PAINTING:
Spm . Usi g 5Yti Jei
color on paper will be
style.
Nora Liu. Monday,
and applying ink and
taught in the Chinese
DRAWING: Ellen Jacobs. Wednesday, 7-9 pm.
Persona-iattitudes toward drawing will be de-
veloped through the use of contour lines, vol-
umetric shading, design elements and compo-
sition.
JEWELRY I: Lee Curtin. Tuesday, 7-9 pm.
Design and-basic construction techniques of
piercing, forming, forging, wire work, and
etching will be taught. Students will be
able to complete an individual project.
JEWELRY 11: Lee Curtin. Thursday,'7-9 pm.
Sfudeiit-wh6have the skills taught in Jewel-
ry I will become more involved in design and
will learn soldering and stone setting.
LEADED GLASS: Bob Vavrina. Tuesday, 7-9 pm.
Pidessesbof leaded glass such as glass cut-
ting, glazing and soldering and the copper
foil and lead came techniques will be taught.
Basic leaded glass design and historic devel-
opment will also be presented.
MACRAME:Sandy Mayer. Wednesday 7-9 pm. In-
struction will be offered in creative knot ty-
ing with an ongoing project. Design and dye-
ing techniques will also be taught.
NATIVE AMERICAN APPLIED DESIGN & DECORATION:
Joyce Tinkham. Monday, 7-9 pm. Students will
learn to adapt design and color concepts of
Indian work in their own way on clothing,
masks, beadwork and off-loom weaving.
PHOTOGRAPHY 1: Mark Reesman. Tuesday 3-5 pm.
Basic camera and darkroom techniques includ-
ing applied camera technique, film processing,
contact printing, enlarging, negative and print
evaluation and filters vill be taught.
PHOTOGRAPHY 1: Eric Cay. Thursday, 7-9 pm.
The creative amateur who has had some darkroom
experience will learn about image formation
and transformation through the use of uncon-
ventional methods in black & white and color.
OUILTING: Mayeve Tate. Wednesday 7-9 pm.
The basics of making a quilt from start to
finish will be taught. The vast variety of
quilts and quilting techniques will also be in-
troduced.
SCULPTURE: Ralph Wolfe. Tuesday 7-9 pm.
Working from a live model, students will learn
to use clay and clay tools to express the human
figure. They will also learn to make a plas-
ter mold from a clay form and how to cast from
it.
SOFT SCULPTURE: Lori Tannenbaum. Thursday,
7:30=9:30 pm. Students will learn how fi-
bers and fabrics can create a 3-dimensional
structure by using piecing, stuffing, appli-
que, batik and drawing.
2-D DESIGN: Veronica Gerber. Saturday 10 am-
12'pm. Through a variety of materials stu-
dents will learn the principles of design:
line, color, texture, form and space.
WATERCOLOR: Andrea Morguloff. Saturday,
10 am-12 pm. Watercolor will be taught
from simple levels to ones more subtle and in-
volved. Many techniques will be presented to
aid both the beginning and advanced painter.
WEAVING: Carol Furtado. Monday 7-9 pm.
Design, color, tapestry techniques, and making
a frame loom will be taught for both beginning
and specially accepted advance students. Card
weaving and inkle weaving will also be demon-
strated.
WOODVORKING: Carter Blocksma. Monday, 6:30-
9:30 pm. Creative aspects and projects in
woodworking will be introduced: uses of ma-
chinery, materials potentials, joint and con-
struction methods.
Police estimated the peak (Continued from Page 1) ment-ordered 30-day cooling-off
:rerwd at 50,000, about half the airlines and departed on their period. Talks in Washington
number that rally organizers trips yesterday. A TWA spokesperson in Wash-
had predicted would attend. ington said he didn't expect
Police said 250 buses from New FOUR OF the 15 flights flights federal mediators to call for new
York City brought in 12,000 per- were from Kennedy Airport, and negotiations before Monday .at
sons and 90 buses came from the others were "at a variety of the earliest.
Baltimore. points going to a variety of des- "I don't think we'll be back
tinations," Riley said. to work for a while," said Larry
Three of the Kennedy flights; Atkins, president of a machinist
I HIS h'alf-hour speech, Moon were delayed while passengers u n o t Colubu Ohio.
declared for the first time that; were switched to other airlines, TWalEat Es,1Ohio.
'taingup her an te furt wa potpoed TWA OPERATES an average
his church is "taking up where and the fourth was postponed of 443 flights daily, including 44
Judaism and Christianity had until Saturday. overseas flights, and carries an
fa!led to bring about "God's Riley said the fourth group, i average of 43,000 passengers a
ki gdom on earth." consisting of 175 passengers day.
He declared that the United from New Jersey, was bound A spokesperson for United
for a seven-day vacation in Las Air Lines said it was "fully
States has a "global responsibil- Vegas. He said the passengers geared up to accommodate to
its to free the world from com- would still get their full seven the fullest extent possible the
munism. days and that TWA would pay passengers affected by the TWA
:Moon spoke to the predomin- for motel rooms near the airport strike."
antl black crowd in Korean, Saturday night or for roundtrip The strikers - mechanics,
with an aide providing an cab fare between Kennedy Air- ramp servicepersons, dining
port and their homes in New commissary, cleaning and tele-
inlish translation. A small part'Jersey. type personnel - had not had a
of the crowd chanted for the THE STRIKE began at one pay raise since May 1, 1975.
evangelist to speak in English minute past midnight yesterday The contract had been extended
himself. with the expiration of a govern- since last Oct. 31.
E0CUM"ENICAL, CAMPUS CENTER
921 CHURCH STREET (between Hill and Oakland)
(An ecumenical international ministry)
presents a series of fall programs for students and faculty
TUESDAY LUNCH-DISCUSSIONS
(beginning September 21)
"NUCLEAR ENERGY AND HUMAN SURVIVAL"
DR. JAMES DUDERSTUDT, Prof. of Nuclear Engineering
These lunch-discussions addressing topics of international importance will be held each
Tuesday during the fall and winter terms. Lunch begins at 12 noon and the program
cocludes by 1 p.m. Lunch (75c) is prapared and served by Church Women United.
DISTINGUISHED FACULTY SERIES
WITH LECTURES BY
DR. FRANK H.T. RHODES-Friday, Sept. 24
VICE-PRESIDENT FOR ACADEMIC AFFAIRS
"THE UNIVERSITY AND THE INDIVIDUAL"
DR. ALI A. MAZURI-Friday, Oct. 15
Professor of Political Science
"JUDAISM, CHRISTIANITY, AND THE BLACK EXPERIENCE"
DR. ROBBEN W. FLEMING-Friday, Oct. 22
President of the University
"THE UNIVERSITY AND ITS ROLE IN THE WORLD COMMUNITY"
DR. PAUL W. McCRACKEN-Friday, Nov. 12
Edmund Ezra Day Professor of Business Administration
"ECONOMICS FOR AN INTERDEPENDENT WORLD"
SLECTURES WILL BEGIN AT 8 P.M.