-Page -Two
THE MIGHIGAN DAILY
Thur°sdoy, January 22,.1976'
Page Two THE'MICHIGAN DAILY Thursday, January 22, 1 976~
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iss. caucuses to Palestinians, Moslems control
test Carter's strength mo
JACKSON, Miss. (") - Mis- also has been campaigning for Leb anon* V t RSke.
ssippi Democrats will hold a share of the Mississippi vote,
Si
precinct caucuses Saturday,
launching their delegate - selec-
tion process and testing the
Deep South strength of Geor-
gia's Jimmy Carter against
Alabama Gov. George Wallace.
Sen. Lloyd Bentsen of Texas
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WEST OF NEW YORK AND
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IN A Q111ET ELEGANT SETTING
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hoping for a one-third share
that would establish him as a
formidable Wallace rival. For-
mer Sen. Fred Harris of Okla-
homa and Sargent Shriver, the
1972 vice-presidential nominee,
also have been actively seeking
support.
THE WHOLE situation is
clouded by the long intra-party
dispute between rival factions
in the Mississippi party, a leg-
acy of civil rights controversies
of a dozen years ago. Newly in-
augurated Gov. Cliff Finch
hopes the caucuses will help
bring together the party's two
feuding factions and unite the
state's Democrats so as to en-
hance their influence - and his
own -- in national party affairs.
The precinct caucuses, which
will be held at 2,133 voting
places, will be the first step. in
selecting the state's delegates
to the Democratic national con-
vention.
Mississippi will have only 24
of the 3,008 Democratic national
convention delegates, but the
Sfive candidates for the nomi-
nation who have campaigned
hard here say success in Mis-
sissippi's caucuses, which are
vreceded only by Iowa's, would
boost their prospects in other,
.larger states.
BEIRUT, Lebanon ()-Pales-
tinian guerrillas and Moslem
private armies took over most
of Lebanon yesterday and
Egypt's official Middle East
News Agency said Lebanese
Christian leaders accepted a
Syrian proposal for a cease-fire.
A spokesperson for the right-
wing Christian Phalange militia
denied that his side had accept-
ed the Syrian peace plan.
THE NEWS agency reported
Moslem and Christian combat-
ants were expected to sign the
cease-fire agreement today, with
the terms calling for an equal
share in Lebanon's government
for they Moslems.
The Phalange spokesperson
said the Christians and Syrian
mediators would meet this morn-
ing but any predictions about
acceptance or rejection of the
terms were premature.
There was no confirmation of
the cease-fire from Damascus.
THE Egyptian agency said
Lebanon's Christian president,
SuleimanFranjieb, accepted the
Syrian cease-fire proposals after
he was given authority by other
Christian parties to talk with
Svrian Foreign Minister Abdul
HAlim Khaddam.
Thie aL encv said Tnterinr Min-
sources said the Palestinian in-
cursion into Lebanon was in-
tended to back Moslem demands
for an equal share of political
power andtfor economic develop-
ment in poor Moslem areas.
THE NO. 2 man in the Popu-
lar Front for the Liberation of{
Palestine, Abu Leila, said that
Lebanese Moslems would accept.
no cease-fire without first ob-
taining their political goals.
Lebanese Christians now have,
the edge in political power and
control most of the economic
wealth.
King Hussein of Jordan met in,
Damascus with Syrian President
Hafez Assad, apparently in sup-
port of the Syrian mediation.
WESTERN Beirut was shaken
explosions and gunfire for near-
ly two hours before midnight.
A security force spokesman said
the noise was from a fierce
battle in which leftist gunmenIlars from Syria.
overran the barracks of the ' Both American and Israeli of-
select anti-riot internal socurty ficials discounted' the claims of
squad. a massive new influx of Palestin-
The attackers seized lai ge !ians into Lebanon from Syria.
quantities of weapons, ammuni-
tion and other military stores' ISRAEL, though saying it had
worth more than $1 million, the no indication that Syrian troops
spokesperson said. were involved in the fighting,
Lebanese state television said sent a message to Damascus
yesterday the nation was in "a warning against such interven-
state of total armed anarchy," tion, diplomatic circles in Tel
with fierce fighting "from one Aviv disclosed.
end of the country to the other." A Syrian mediation team led
Ailh
EARLIER, the force cf Leb-
anese Moslems and Palestinians
--some of whom crossed the bor-
der from Syria to join the fight
-pushed Christians into a moun-
tainous one-fourth of Lebanon
along the coast north of Beirut
and claimed they were irch-
ing on Beirut.
The Lebanese army said the
force, included 3,500 to 1.000
Palestine Liberation Army regu-
by Khaddam met yesterday with
Franjieb and Moslem leaders,
including Rashid Karami, who
resigned Sunday leaving Leb-
anon without a government.
The Syrians stayed overnight
in Beirut for today's meeting, a
presidential palace spokesperson
said.
Former ;third basemen Ken
Boyer will manage Tulsa in the
American Assn. next season.
U.S., Soviets move toward
agreement on nuclear arms
..
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111. uV11~y cil 1it~l~jrLvlll- (Continued from Page!1)
ister Camille Chamoun, a power- that while the Soviets had re-
Pil leader of one of the Chris- a hl heSveshdpr-
ft leade ofaone of i the risented some positive, additional
tion factions, was against the ideas, a breakthrough could not{
agreement. Earlier in the week, be taken for granted.
Chamoun accused Syria of send- SOVIET Foreign Minister An-
ing its own troops into Lebanon. drei Gromyko underscored in a
In D a m a s c u s, informed luncheon speech, his country's
f ==>c-=>c<>a< = ,-=> "very strong desire to see this
= accord negotiated, prepared and
UTHURSDAY, FRIDAY sinned.
"I would like to take this op-
AND SATURDAY portunity to re-emphasize that
our state and the Soviet leader-
NIGHTS: -ship will do all in their power
to ensure that all these accords
are implemented in full and in
I A *j' osall their parts.
^| dl5 We know at times that one
agreement or another has be-
come the target of criticism.
at te 1) . . The Soviet Union believes
*-at the at the leadership of both the
Ugnited States and the Soviet
Union should remain strong-
w illed and display their determ-
ination to give no one the
chance to shake or topple these
agreements."
WITHOUT giving specifics,
U.S. officials said the bartering
and movement toward a com..
Promise centered on -the Soviet
MONDAY NIGHT: A;Backfire bomber and the Amer-
Iden Cruise missile, the two
Sorincinal hangups since Presi-
dent Ford and Brezhnev agreed
c Vr omin November 1974 that each
ncoutry should be limited to
2,400 long-range bombers and
amissiles.
TUESDAY NIGHT: Last week Kissinger conveyed
to Soviet Ambassador Anatoly
Dobrynin the basic outline of a
comparison. The swing-winged,
medium-range Backfires would
be exempt, provided they were
c0Av positioned beyond easy striking
314 S. FOURTH AVE" y
THURS., JAN. 22
[Across from the new BLUE CARPT LOUNGE-
Federal Bldg.]Alice Lloyd
OBdSPEAKER:
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E ET *Israel on My Mind Week
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THE
distance of the United States. }
In the trade-off, the Cruise
missile, a low-flying pilotless
descendent of the German buzz
bombs, would be limited to a
range of about 375 miles.
THE AMERICANS expect a
high-level Kremlin meeting, pos-
sibly of the entire ruling Poli-
tburo today. This generallyhas
served as a means for ratifying
decisions taken by Brezhnev.
Brezhnev, looking fit in his
first public appearance in a
month, was optimistic about al
nuclear arms accord at thel
opening of the talks.
During a mid-day break in
the negotiations, however, Kis-
singer sounded a more somber
note and said the two sides
ought to ask themselves whether
they would permit technical
issues. to stand in the way of an
agreement.
"FAILURE WILL leave us
both losers," he said in a speech
at a luncheon given by Gro-
myko.
A second negotiating sesison
was devoted entirely to the nu-
clear issue, an American official
reported, and ended in time for
Brezhnev and Kissinger to at-
tend a performance of Giselle
by the Bolshoi Ballet.
PIRGIM collection
method said illegal
"! ' -- -_
,
(Continued from Page 1)
and educational objectives.
Daane added, "Though simi-
lar arguments, could be ad-
vanced on behalf of PIRGIM,I
and though its purposes are no
doubt laudable, it is my opinion
'that they stand at too great a-
distance from the University's'
primary concerns."I
The controversy over PIRGIM
funding began last 'Winter term
with thebswitch over to a com-
puterized registration system.
Prior to that time, PIRGIM
representatives were at regis-
tration, and a student could
contribute to PIRGIM by filling
out a form available there.
HOWEVER, with the switch.
PIRGIM could no longer have
personal contact at registration,
and a new system of funding
was found. Beginning last fall,
students w e r e automatically
charged the $1.50 PIRGIM fee,
and had to claim their refunds
at the Student Activities Build-
ing.,
This method of automatic
charge was attacked by some
students as unjust. The Univer-
sity Board of Regents respond-
ed by appointing a committee
of students, PIRGIM members,
and University officers to study
the situation and present a new
method of funding.
At the December Regents
meeting, the committee pro-
posed a new plan calling for a
form to. be sent, out with each
tuition b~ill that a student'could
fill out and drop in the mail to
obtain a refund.
The Regents approved, this
plan for winter term,sbut asked
the committee to suggest a
more voluntary plan for next
fall.
The committee suggested at
the January Regents meeting
that the Board wait and see
how things work out this term
before deciding on how to fund
'PIRGIM this fall.
President R o b b e n Fleming
told the Regents that he had,
spoken to p University lawyer
(Daane), who had expressed
serious doubt as to the legality
of the present funding system,
and recommended that the Re-
gents postpone a decision until
both sides had a chance to an-
swer the question of legality.
THE REGENTS complied by
tabling the committee's motion
until their February meeting.
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