Page Eight
THE MICHIGAN DAILY
Tuesday, February 3, 1976
Page Eight THE MiCHIGAN DAILY Tuesday, February 3, 1976
U' profs question
DNA experiments
RETURNS TO HARVARD:
Moynihan resigns
U.N.
post
(Continued from Page 1)
tists on a national level.
M I C H A E L, arguing that'
"the University is in a radic-
ally unconventional and unfa-
miliar area" with respect to the
DNA research, also urged that
decision - making be opened to
the non-administrative and non-
University communities.
"We have to invent new ways
to make these decisons,' Mchael
said, "because the old ways are
demonstrably inadequate. This
is an occasion for social inven-
tion. It's an invention that's nec-
essary if we're going to have
a shared sense of control over
our destiny."
No matter how small the pro-
bability of genetic disaster is,
Michael said, "it doesn't mean
it's not going to happen in the
next instant."
But in accepting that as-
sumption, countered a member
of the audience, "I don't see
how anyone could come to any-
thing but a negative conclu-
sion."
(Continued from Page 1) "It is time," he once said,
THIS REPORT, which was "that the American spokesman
never published, argued that the came to be feared on interna-
black family unit had broken tional forums for the truths he
down because of centuries of might tell."
racial discrimination and eco- Some of his more notable
nomic deprivation. statements recently included the
Although Kissinger has report- following:
edly been annoyed at some of
Moynihan's outbursts of elo- "IT IS NO accident that on
quence in the United Nations, Wednesday, his Excellency Field
he had asked the professor to Marshal al Hadji Amin Dada,
take the U.N. post last July. President of the Republic of
State Department sources said Uganda-to give him his U.N.
Kissinger had been impressed title-called for 'the extinction
by an article written by Moyni- of Israel as a state.' "
han that appeared in the March "And it is no accident I fear,
issue of Commentary magazine this 'racist murderer'-as one
urging Washington to take the of our leading newspapers call-
offensive against countries that ed him this morning-is head of
were making the United States the Organization of A f r i c a n
a whipping boy at the United Unity." (From a speech to a
Nations. trade union convention in San
Francisco on Oct. 3, 1975.)
B E F O R E THE assembled "The U.N. was got to the
states of the United Nations, point where responsible and
Moynihan was outspoken about truthful representatives are pre-
what he saw were the best in-1 pared to accept a report on
terests of his country. He ap- matters of serious concern to
parently spoke out too often. all of us which is riddled with,
untruths. George
too soon.
Orwell diedI
I , d I
7I
Smooth, quiet
and dependable
THAT'S US!T
UM Stylists
at the UNION
Harold, Chet
& Dave
-I
"HE DESERVED to live to
see the U.N. Special Committee
on Cecolonization commence to
transform itself into the Com-
mittee on Recolonization. The
General Assembly is becoming
the theater of the absurd."
(From a speech to the General
Assembly on Dec. 11, 1975.)
"None will learn with surprise
that the U.S. at very least, the
30th General Assembly has been
a profound, even alarming dis-
appointment. . . . This splendid
hall has since the opening of
the Assembly, been repeatedly
the scene of acts which we re-
gard as abominations.
"We have not sought to con-
ceal this. Nor is it our view
alone. Throughout the world in-
dividuals and governments have
observed this General Assembly
with dismay." (From a speech
to the last session of the General
Assembly shortly before it ad-
journed on Dec. 17, 1975.)
"I WOULD consider it a dis-
honorable thing - this charge
having been made-I would con-
sider it dishonorable to leave
this post and run for any office.
"I would hope that it would
be understood that if I do so,
the people, the voters to whom
I would present myself in such'
circumstances, would consider'
me as having said in advance
I am a man of no personal
honor to have done so." (From
an interview on CBS-TV "Face'
the Nation" program on Oct.{
26, 1975, in reply to a question
about speculation that he might1
campaign for a U.S. Senate seat+
from New York.)
When Moynihan presented his;
credentials to Secretary-General
Kurt Waldheim July 17, he used+
a French saying to explain what
the U.S. position would be.
Council gives initial
OK for new kitchen
at Gandy Dancer
By RICK SOBLE the restaurant consistent with
C i t y Council unanimously the spirit of preservation.
passed last night the first read- ALTHOUGH two members of
ing of an ordinance which would the 12 person committee are
allow additions onto the Gandy categorically opposed to any ad-
Dancer restaurant with restric- ditions, eight others agreed to
tions designed to preserve its draft the ordinance which lays
historical-architectural value. out gidelines for such changes.
The ordinance,, which will not "An aesthetically acceptable
become law until approval by addition can be made to the
Council after a second reading, Gandv Dancer," said one com-
climaxed months of bitter con- mittee member.
troversy between Gandy Dan- "The national preservation
cer owner Chuck Muer, who mo-ement does not have as its
wants to build an additional! aal free7ing time or. fighting
kitchen beside the restaurant, -r')r'ss," added R i c h a r d
and members of the Division Frank, another committee mem-
Street Historic District Study ber.
Committee, who are dedicated TTP Mi-higal Central Depot
to preserving the structure. -.,) lex consists of a baggage
HAIRSTYLING
As.You Like It!
NEW TRENDS FOR 1974
Trims-Shags
and Razor Cuts
2 SHOPS-
DASCOLA STYLISTS
611 E. University
615 E. Liberty
"THIS
ed," he
attacked
ANIMAL is not wick-'
said, "but when it is
it defends itself."
HOWEVER, the ordinance's
preliminary passing may only
serve to increase the fervor ini
Council Chambers surrounding
the Gandy Dancer. Councilman
Jamie Kenworthy (D-Fourth
Ward) expressed the need for
a public hearing on the issuel
before further action by Council.I
I_
I. . .
- p Y
DR. PAUL C. USLAN announces
the relocation of his practice of
OPTOMETRY to 545 Church St.
VISUAL EXAMINATIONS
FULL CONTACT LENS SERVICE
OPTICAL LABORATORY
769-1222
Lebanon Christians
stock arms, expect
new round of war
Sadat: U.S. may
10 ARA
-----_ .1
(Continued from Page 11
"If they don't want to listen,
it's useless," he said. "That is
why I say that with these peo-
ple dialogue and good manners
can't succeed. They do not want
to listen. As long as there is no
authority to impose these ac-
cords, it's useless."
Fighting in Lebanon has prac-
tically come to a halt under a
Syrian-mediated cease-fire, but
a political solution dealing with
the power structure of the coun-
try has yet to be worked out.
U n i t s of the Syrian - trained
Palestine Liberation Army have
been the major enforcers of theI
cease-fire. The Lebanese armyt
itself has remained pretty muchI
on the sidelines.t
GEMAYEL gave a voice to4
the fears of his Maronite Chris-'
tian followers that leftist Mos-s
lems could force fundamentalt
changes in two features of Leb-
anese s o c i e t y the Christiansl
cherish:-
-Its free enterprise economy,t
which G e m a y e l said "hasj
served us much more than all!
the slogans and all the doc-
trines;" andt
-Its guarantees to Christians,
recognize P OCOMMITTEE members point
R1ZeCMIT mebspiout that the Michigan Central
Depot, now known as the Gandy
Dancer, "is a significant ex-
the world public opiion, he ample of what has come to be
The Egyptian President said said. known as Richardsonian Rom-
he supported any prospect of Military preparations were in anesque." The building is in-
unity between Syria, Jordan progress, "or otherwise why did I cluded in the National Register
and the Palestinians if there I visit Britain and agree on a of Historic Places.
were real effort toward this. number of arms deals and why The committee was organiz-
"HOWEVER NOT a single did I visit France and agree ed by Council to study accept-I
Arab believing in unity can on arms deals?" he said. able additions and changes of
accept forcing Lebanon into
this unity at a time which does "
not allow the Lebanese free will n ta S to c To
to express its true opinion," he H abit lks to cr v
said.
cttion, ar express office and
+I Gandv D'cer restaurant in
+e the two.
TUE PROPOSED ordinance
qvtlbnes restrictions w h i c h
IVII1ld only allow additions to
,- built between the buildings.
r,-~ frn"nt and back of each
1 l-Ninqm11st remain unaltered.
Thm nronosed restrictions also
sti',late that "there is to be
-n attemnt to imitate or re-
*nlibpte the stonework of the
oriinal buildings."
"We want the additions not to
Match. hit to act as a foil for
the buildine." explained Pro-
fa,7r Marzolf.
F',,thermore, additions built
1'0wea" the main building
(Gandv Dancer) and the smaller
tno b-"ldines mst receive final
--mitt-e annroval.
over
LI FEWORK
PRESENTS
GESTALT WORKSHOP
FOR COUPLES-
LEADERS:
MICHAEL ANDES and
CATHERINE LILLY
Feb. $30/
13-15 person
Emphasis on communication
and self-expression
Please call 995-0088
and leave message
President Sadat said he also
supported any trend toward
unity, coordination or consoli-
dation on the Syrian-Jordanian
front. The Middle East crisis
was passing through a non-mili-
tary stage, he added.j
President Sadat s a i d Egypt
would continue political efforts
to solve the Middle East crisis
until it was proved that the
stage of a diplomatic solution
was exhausted.
I
i
phone; foiled by blizzard
(Continued from Page 1)
tion 53-year-old Israeli Primej
Minister Yitzhak Rabin.
By noon everyone knew the
answer to their question. Be-
cause of a phenomenally in-
tense snowstorm that ravaged
the east yesterday, Rabin was
grounded in New York and
could not attend the speech he
had planned at the Detroit Eco-
nomic Club.
"AMERICAN technology has
taken a man to the moon but it
still hasn't found a way to con-
which include assurances of a j
Christian president, army com- EGYPT'S RETURN to a mili-
mander and parliament ma- tary solution then would be log-
jority. ical, natural and acceptable by
:ail
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HOMEWORK NOT
KEEPING YOU
BUSY ENOUGH?
It's still not too late to come down to the
Daily and help us out. The Business De-
partment NEEDS PEOPLE who want to:
* work preparing ads and learning the
operations of a daily paper
" meet other good, frustrated people
e party down once in a while
" drink 5c Cokes
" after the first month, make a LITTLE bit
of money
attacking a bowl of salad with
determined fork, while an elder-
ly member of the Club was
peacefully doing justice to the
apple pie.
The voice rasped on in the
hazy sunlight that filtered
through vast curtained windows.
"MAKE SURE that Israel will
remain strong-without military
strength there is no hope for
peace. Israel carries a very
heavy burden of defense."
A couple of bunches of flow-
ers-yellow, white and blue-
and an American flag decorated
the table along with its podium,
in some compensation for the
cheap china and plastic coffee
pitchers.
Waitresses glided through the
room, collecting silverware with
an elaborate attempt at quiet-
ness, and ice-water clinked in
myriad glasses.
RABIN consented to answer
only two or three questions.
The first two concerned the
Middle East situation and hopes
for peace.
The Israeli leader replied, "I
believe the peace agreement
with Egypt was worthwhile and
sets an example. This shows
that we can do something to
bring peace to the Middle East."
"Assertive Training
Workshop for
University Clericals"
Including discussion and par-
ticipation of effective asser-
tive vs. acgressive behavior
and the risks involved in
each.
SAT., FEB. 7
9 a.m. to 4 p.m.
Anderson Rm.
Mich. Union
To register. send $3.00 to
MS. MARY MASTERS
1502 GILBERT COURT
ANN ARBOR 48105
He added, "We've shown that
our main interest isn't keeping
the territories we've taken be-
cause we've given up some very
important ones."
LISTENERS strained to hear
the voice behind the whining
microphones. Rabin was saying
that Israel would like to recon-
vene the Geneva Conference.
"But only under the rules ac-
cepted two years ago," he
amended. "We don't know how
Syria and Russia will react, but
if there are obstacles we must
look for alternative methods of
establishing a m e a n i n g f u l
peace."
The only other questicn Rabin
would answer had nothing to do
with politics.
"HOW IS THE weather in Is-
rael?" grinned Fisher.
Chuckles over the microphone.
"It's sunny, but we would
trade some of our sunshine for
some of your rain," quipped the
Prime Minister.
"We have a shortage of water
right now. I propose an ex-
change, you ship us rain and
we'll ship you sunshine."
Yesterday will be remember-
ed as a meteorological novelty.
Not only did the weather cause
the New York Stock Exchange
to open an hour and a half late
-it was also used for the first
time as the subject of a trade
agreement.
INTRODUCTION TO
KUNDALINI YOGA
as tauaht by
Swami Rudrananda
and
Michael Shoemaker
Beainners' Classes Every
MWF at 5:30 p.m.
RUDRANANDA ASHRAM
640 Oxford, 995-5483
rm
THE MEDIEVAL AND RENAISSANCE COLLEGIUM
Announces a NEW MINI COURSE
University Course 320, 1 credit hour, pass/fail
FEBRUARY 9th-MARCH 3rd, 1976
Title: COURTLY LOVE SONG IN FRANCE AND
/GERMANY IN THE MIDDLE AGES
Four hours per week, Monday and wednesday Evenings from
7:00 p.m. to 9:00 p.m., in the Cook Room of the MARC House
(N-Entryway, Law Quad) Students will be required to write
one paper and attend all the lectures. Course will be taught
by Professor Duncan Robertson (French) and Dr. Martha
Hinman (German); guest lecturers will include Professors
Gwynn McPeek (Music History) and Christine Bornstein
(History of Art). Students may register for the course in the
MARC Office (N-12, N-Entryway, Law Quad; tel. 763-2066)
until February 9th or at the first class meeting.
UAC Ars Comedia Presents
The Time of Your Life
An original adaptation
I'
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