Page 12-A-Friday, September 7, 1979-The Michigan Daily
Canterbury Loft.
Events in September
Sept. 1l-Galliard Brass Ensemble. A free performance
outdoors on the Diag on the steps in front of the Grad
Library. Tuesday, 12 noon.
Sept. 14-Equus Reading. An informal reading of the
play, Equus by Peter Shafer followed by a discussion led
by Tony Burdick. Friday, 8 p.m. Free.
Sept. 15-Trees in Concert. A special concert appearance
by Trees, an Ann Arbor folk group. Saturday, 8 p.m.
Sept. 20-22-Starving Artists Sale. Works of art, all
priced at $15 or less, by student and community artists.
Thursday thru Saturday, 12 noon to 6 p.m.
Sept. 28, 29-"Space Opera One." A premiere per-
formance of an opera in one act, written and performed
by baritone, Richard Jennings. Electronicaand acoustic
music, and special visual effects. Friday and Saturday,
8 p.m.

0=9

Mozambican troops hit strategic
targets in Zimbabwe Rhodesia

SALISBURY, Zimbabwe Rhodesia (AP)-Mozambican
troops battled helicopter-borne Zimbabwe Rhodesian com-
mandos into the night yesterday as the invaders hit strategic
targets from 50 to 200 miles inside Mozambique, the military
said.
In a communiqaue, the military said its raiders killed 23
of a 26-man army unit in a fierce gunbattle and destroyed a
black guerrilla-Mozambican army brigade headquarters in
its first attacka on regular troops of a neighboring black state
since the bloody guerrilla war began seven years ago.
THE MILITARY SAID one of its invaders was killed, but
did not say how many were sent.
Zimbabwe Rhodesia has made 38 raids into Mozambique,
Angola and Zambia, but previous ones have been aimed only
at guerrilla bases of black nationalists seeking to topple the
Salisbury government.
Mozambique defense officials provided the first word of
the raid, which began Wednesday. They reported shooting
down a helicopter and said some civilians were killed along
the Limpopo River, but gave no casualties among its defense
forces.
THE ATTACK CAME only days before the start of
British-sponsored peace talks in London aimed at ending the
guerrilla war.
Representatives from the guerrillas and Salisbury gover-
nment are to attend.

was "one of the most successful operations we have conduc-
ted."
The military said it launched the raid after learning more
than 100 Mozambique regulars had infilitrated its borders to
command guerrilla units. The communique said a captured
Mozambican said larger incursions were planned soon.
IN ITS COMMUNIQUE, the military said its forces
destroyed a combined Mozambican-guerrilla brigade
headquarters, along with fuel dumps, an armory and a radar
station at Mapai, 30 miles across the border.
On the border, Zimbabwe Rhodesian ground forces at-
tacked a combined Mozambique-guerrilla base at Malvernia,
but met no resistance, the communique said.
The military said its only casualty was a technician killed
when the helicopter was shot down Wednesday bout 50 miles
inside Mozambique.
The Mozambique Defense Ministry said the attack began
with French-built Mirage fighters escorting helicopter-borne
troops across the border. The reference to Mirage jets ap-
parently was to suggest South Africa, which flies Mirages,
was involved in the raid, but South Africa has consistently
denied aiding Zimbabwe Rhodesia on its cross-border air
raids.
South Africa has said its intelligence sources discovered
the Soviet Union has 1,600 troops inside Mozambique while
Cuba, a Soviet ally, has 2,000 soldiers, buit there was no word
if any of the foreign troops were involved in the fighting.

i,

Canterbury Loft
332 South State Street, second floor

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Prime Minister Abel Muzorewa todte Senate the rai


4

AT SITE OF TEEN-AGE VIOLENCE:

Meri den m
MERIDEN, Conn. (AP) - Mayor
Walter Evilia imposed a night-time
curfew yesterday on an eight-block
area around a downtown housing
project, vowing to "maintain peace at,
any cost" after an attack on the police
station by a gang. of rock-throwing
teenagers.
"This town is terrorized," the mayor
said, blaming the violence on a group of
"hoodlums" 13 to 15 years of age.
"We're just not going to take this
anymore.,
HE SAID THE youths are "hell-bent
on taking over the area."
Between 75 and 100 youths who
congregated around the low-income
housing project led a rock-throwing
assault Wednesday night on police
headquarters two blocks away. They
Watch out
for the
-* alnew
GARGOYLE
FIMS
IN BEAUTIFUL
HALE AUDITORIUM

tayor imposes
were complaining that three Hispanics tear gas1
arrested earlier in the night had been an act w
mistreated. leaders1
About 75 police officers were rushed brutality
in from 13 surrounding communities to Evilia
help local police and the crowd disper- Hispanic
sed in the early morning hours. cluding r
central C
TWO LARGE windows in police larger cit
headquarters were smashed by rocks. Jose Co
Police Chief Edward Courtney, who the Mills
tried to talk with the crowd Wednesday many fro
night, said the youths "started elsewher
swearing, spitting, and kicking at the at a nearb
police car." "IT'S G
Evilia imposed an 8 p.m. to 4 a.m. City soon
curfew in the area yesterday and said, Wednesda
"We'll maintain this curfew until we're Hispanic3
convinced that the troublemakers with assa
realize we mean business or are in in a parki
jail." Those a
The Wednesday night incident on the pol
culminated a week of intermittent Later th
unrest in the area around the Mills of them u
Memorial Apartment project, a seven- nection w
story brick structure. three teen
LAST WEDNESDAY, police fired with polic

curfew
to disperse an unruly crowd,
Nhich led black and Hispanic
to level charges of police
-.
said the group includes
s, blacks, and whites, in-
many who have moved to this
onnecticut city of 55,000 from
ties in recent months.
ollazo, a young man living in
project, said the teen-agers,
m other parts of Meriden and
e, gather near the project and
by restaurant-bar.
GOING to get like New York
," he told a reporter. Earlier
ay night, Evilia said, three
youths under 16 were charged
aulting three white teen-agers
in the city's north end.
arrests touched off the assault
ice station, authorities said.
hat night, 12 young people, five
under 16, were arrested in con-
'ith the alleged assault on the
n-agers and the confrontation
ce.

Rosalynn Carter ..
on the campaign trail
Rosalynn is
husband's top_
fund-raiser'-
WASHINGTON (AP) -
Rosalynn Carter has emerged as
the top fund-raiser for her
husband's unannounced re-
election effort, campaign
treasurer John Dalton said
yesterday.
"We have been most successful
with ushng her for events," he
said.s"Her events have raised
more money than anyone else.
VICE PRESIDENT Walter
Mondale is a close second, Dalton
added.
"I'd say when people want to
have a fund-raiser ... she is No.
1 or 2 on most people's list," said
Dalton, treasurer of the Carter-
Mondale Re-Election Committee.
He could not immediately say
how much money Mrs. Carter
has raised.
MRS. CARTER has mapped
out a heavy travel schedule this
month that includes five -fund-
raisers expected to raise more
than $250,000, Dalton said. The
largest is a dinner in Orlando,
Fla., on Sept. 20 targeted for
$100,000.
Dalton said President Carter
will not hit the fund-raising cir-
cuit until he announces his inten-
tion to run for re-election. So far,
the committee has raised $2
million.
Mrs. Carter's travel schedule
this month takes, her to several
states, especially those holding
early presidential caucuses and
primaries. The price of tickets _
ranges from $300 per person to, in
one case, $5,000 per corporation.-
MRS. CARTER recently was
quoted as saying she agreed to
the appearances "because we felt
it was necessary to try to raise
some funds this year and kind of
get that out of our way."
But she was reluctant to call it
straight-out politicking, saying,
"I don't exactly say that.I'm
campaigning." Not all of her
political travel schedule consists
of fund-raising, however.
The itinerary begins Saturday
with a trip to Iowa, home of the
nation's first precinct caucuses
that placed Jimmy Carter into
the national spotlight in 1976.


ImZ i
eellpse
THE SECOND ANNUAL
ANN ARDOR
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DEDICATED TO THE MEMORY OF CHARLES MINGUS
HILL AUDITORIUM SCPTCMBER28-30
dexter gordon friday
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saturday the mingus
.. ...................pm dynasty band
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moyeoscar peterson
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Radio po
WASHINGTON (AP) - The Federal
Communications Commission (FCC)
took a major step toward deregulation
of the nation's 8,653 radio stations
yesterday by proposing the elimination
of rules governing commercial time
and public affairs programming.
The commission's action, open to
public comment for at least 90 days,
followed by another 60-day period for
industry response, would fall short of
various congressional attempts at
deregulation, some of which would go
so far as to drop the fairness doctrine,
equal time and re-licensing
requirements for radio stations.
NONETHELESS, the agency's
proposals represent the biggest move
toward a virtually free market in com-

mercial radio since the FCC'was
created in 1934. Rules for television
would not be affected.
Specifically, the FCC suggested:
" Dropping its guidelines requiring
the 4,548 AM stations to devote eight per
cent of their programming to news or
public affairs material. The six per cent
guideline for 4,105 FM stations also
would be abandoned.
. The elimination of "all FCC
policies dealing with limitations on
amounts of commercial time," and in-
stead .leaving it to "competitice
marketplace forces to hold down levels
of radio commercialization."
The commission also would remove
itself from "detailed consideration" of
public affairs programming.

licy OK'd


Does it really have to be this way?
Not if you do your book rush buying at Ulrich's, Ulrich's has
polite, friendly employees who will find your books for you and help you with
your other supplies. And you won't have to hock your sirloin to pay for them.
Give Ulrich's a try this year. -