Page 6-Thursday, May 7, 1981-The Michigan Daily Libyan diplomats From AP and UPI WASHINGTON - The Reagan administration nments each expelled four Libyan representatives yesterday ordered the expulsion of all Libyan for their alleged campaign of intimidation against diplomats in Washington, citing a wide range of exiled opponents of Col. Moammar Khadafy, the Libyan provocations and misconduct, including sup- Libyan ruler. port for international terrorism. At the White House, assistant press secretary Mort State Department spokesman Dean Fischer said Allin said while the U.S. gets about 10 percent of its the administration also was concerned by a "general imported oil from Libya - 640,000 barrels a day - pattern of unacceptable conduct" by the Libyan "We see no reason why this should affect the oil People's Bureau in Washington, which is "contrary relationship." to internationally acceptable standards of behavior." HOWEVER, AMERICAN FIRMS operating in oil- The Libyan government refers to its embassies rich Libya have been informed to "draw down their abroad as People's Bureaus. personnel," Fischer said. "FROM THE FIRST DAYS of the administration, The chief of the Libyan mission in the U.S., Ali Ah- both the president and Secretary of State Alexander med Houderi, was imformed of the expulsion order Haig have made known their very real concern about during a meeting with Undersecretary of State a wide range of Libyan provoTations and misconduct, Walter Stoessel. including support for international terrorism," Houderi told reporters afterward the order would Fischer said. be complied with, but he had no idea why it was Last year, eight Libyan expatriates were murdered issued. "We were the scapegoats," he said. in Great Britain, Italy and Greece, and a Libyan "Somebody has to be a scapegoat for whatever ex- dissident student was wounded in gunfire in cuse." Colorado. In May 1980, the U.S. and British gover- THE LIBYAN REPRESENTATIVE declared that 4 expelled "We are not reactionary. We do not export revolution. The only thing we seek is friendship. We came here to build bridges between our people and yours. We don't regret a minute we spent here. The only thing we regret is not finishing the job of building those bridges." Fischer said the action reduces U.S. relations with Libya to the lowest levels consistent with maintenan- ce of diplomatic relations. He said the U.S. would give Libya permission to open a diplomatic interests section here if the U.S. were accorded a similar privilege in Tripoli. At present, Iraq and Cuba maintain interests sections in Washington instead of embassies. BECAUSE OF THE POOR STATE of diplomatic relations, the U.S. has had no diplomatic personnel stationed in Tripoli for more than a year. Fischer refused to specify the types of Libyan ac- tivities the United States finds objectionable. However, the administration has condemned Libya's military intervention in Chad which had led to the establishement of a pro-Libyan government there. 4 4 POLL SHOWS MOST MEN AND WOMEN AGREE: 'Working parents hurt family' 4 NEW YORK (AP) - A majority of men and women believe the family gets hurt when both parents work out- side the home, according to a study released yesterday. At the same time, "the potential im- pact of family life on work seems to be as great or greater than the impact of work on the family" because businesses will have to adapt to family demands, said the report by Lou Harris and Associates Inc. THE POLLING FIRM said com- panies "will come under increasing pressure to adopt more flexible benefits and work policies" to make it easier for 375 N. MAPLE 769-1300 Daily Discount Matinees TUESDAY BUCK-DAY Forged by a god. employees to manage job and family successfully. The findings come at a time when more and more women are in the labor force - regardless of whether they are married or have children. The Department of Labor says, for example, that more than half of all married women living with their husbands have paying jobs. As of Mar- ch 1980, almost 57 percent of women with children under 18 were in the labor force; 53 percent of the children under 18 had mothers who worked outside the home. THE SURVEY ON family attitudes toward work was conducted by Harris for General Mills Inc. It consisted of in- terviews last November and December with six groups: 1,503 adult family members, 235 teen-agers, 104 personnel executives from major corporations, 56 labor leaders, 49 traditionalists or leaders in the "pro-family" movement, and 52 feminists, active in women's rights organizations. The pollsters found expected disagreements among the groups on some issues, including the effect of the growing trend toward dual wage- earner families. Fifty-two percent of adult family members, for example, said there had been a negative impact on the family as a result of both parents working. Twen- ty-eight percent said there had been a positive impact; 14 percent said there had been no impact at all; and 6 percent were not sure. SIXTY-FIVE PERCENT of the labor leaders, 60 percent of the personnel executives and 100 percent of the traditionalists agreed that the impact had been negative. But 67 percent of the feminists said the effect was positive. Women who work outside the home were split. Forty-fpur percent said ther impact was negative; 37 percent said it was positive; 14 percent said there was no impact; and 5 percent were unsure. Majorities of most of the groups in- terviewed said children are more likely to get into trouble if both parents have paying jobs. Only 19 percent of the feminists took this view, however. The personnel executives, labor leaders and feminists generally endor- sed the same programs. 4 WEDMAY6G)TAkMAY7 R AVCO EMBASSY 5:20 7:30 PCUNIVERSAL PICTURF Final Week ORDINARY 1:3 PEOPLE 07:15 FEATURING PIANO GREAT PINETOP PERKINS Tiks$IIYNdfRC AF6 Tickets $4.00 aE Ehe door onlly RICK'S AMERICAN CAFE 611 Church St. ... i