/ The Michigan Daily-Thursday, January 25, 1979-Page 7 Cambodia's Pol Pot promises revenge ,: 11 1T/!i BANGKOK, Thailand (AP)-The fallen Cambodian government of Premier Pol Pot vowed yesterday to "kill and kill again" until it drives out the Vietnamese invaders it claims are murdering infants and committing other atrocities. Pol Pot's own government was regarded as one of the most brutal in modern times because it allegedly or- dered mass executions and suppressed all dissent. A POEM broadcast from China by Pol Pot's radio, the Voice of Democratic Kampuchea, described the Vietnamese invaders as "beasts" and said Vietnamese troops are raping Cambodian women, plundering crops and killing "infants sleeping in their cradles by splitting open their bodies.'*' "We will continue to kill them even if we have to fight a long and difficult war," said the poem, entitled "Everlasting Democratic Kam- puchea.". Analysts in Bangkok said forces loyal to Pol Pot were still waging guerrilla war yesterday against the Vietnamese and their Cambodian rebel proteges near Phnom Penh, the Cambodian capital, and around the port of Kom- pong Som. THE LOYALISTS reportedly were trying to capture an oil refinery and a radar station near Kompong Som. Thai military sources said the Vietnamese still held the refinery and radar station near Cambodian's only deep- water port but were being forced to resupply their troops by air because Highway 4 linking the seaport area to Phnom Penh was unsafe for traffic. A radio broadcast from Phnom Penh claimed Kompong Som was calm and that the nearby province of Koh Kong had been seized by the rebels. Western and Thai sources said the Vietnamese are beginning to face serious logistics problems, com- plicating their efforts to quash the die- hard loyalists. VIETNAMESE COMBAT engineers, protected by infantry, reportedly have moved up some of the major highways including Route 5 and 6 leading from Phnom Penh to the northwest, to repair roadbeds and bridges that had been blown up or mined by retreating Pol Pot tropps. The analysts say it is difficult to judge the level of the fighting in Cam- bodia but that Pol Pot loyalists are using guerrilla tactics and employing small units that are difficult to stop, even in areas around Phnom Penh, which was seized by the Vietnamese and their pro-Vietnam Cambodian Communist allies Jan. 7, two weeks af- ter their offensive began. The analysts said loyalist attacks are occurring in almost every corner of the country and there is some evidence of coordination and a command structure. They also said the loyalist leadership may have been divided into semi- independent regional commands. PHNOM PENH appears to be secure from a major attack, according to ob- servers who note that foreign jour- illings nalists from Soviet-bloc nations sym- pathetic to Cambodia's new rebel government already are in the capital. The Voice of Democratic Kam- puchea, another name for Cambodia, said yesterday that loyalist strength is increasing daily and that its "troops, with cooperation of our people and hid- den guerrillas, apply all means of of- fense to crush the aggressors. "We can destroy the enemy's forces gradually, day after day," the broad- cast said. "They have no time to rest, to sleep or to eat." Pope to medic VATICAN CITY (AP( - On the eve of a week-long papal trip to Latin America, the Vatican said yester- day that Pope John Paul II will personally mediate a Chilean-Argentine dispute that had raised fears of armed conflict. Vatican observers agreed the mediator's role was a "gamble" for the new pope. THE POPE LEAVES today at 8 a.m. (2 a.m. EST) for the Dominican Republic on his way to open the third Latin American bishops' conference with a ceremony at the basilica of Our Lady of Guadelupe in Mexico City. It is his first trip abroad as pope. The 58-year-old pontiff will travel to Puebla de Los Angeles, 80 miles from Mexico City, on Saturday for the conference. He will visit Oaxaca on Monday, Guadalajara on Tuesday and Wednesday and then will fly back to the Vatican Thursday after a brief ite Chilean-Argentine dispute stop in the Bahamas. The pope met Soviet Foreign Minister Andrei A. Gromyko for the first time yesterday for two hours - one of the longest encounters between a pontiff and a statesman in many years. VATICAN SOURCES said the pope and Gromyko reviewed issues concerning pece in the world and religious freedom in the Soviet Union. The Rev. Romeo Panciroli, chief Vatican spokesman, announced that the pope accepted the two South American countries' request to help settle the dispute over territory at the southern tip of the continent. Panciroli did not say when the mediation effort would begin. Italian Cardinal Antonio Samore shut- tled between Chile and Argentina last month laying the groundwork for the effort. The 73-year-old car- dinal has said representatives might come to Rome for future talks., Samore has proposed a demilitarized zone for the disputed area. Chile would keep three uninhabited islands granted by a British arbitration team in 1977 and Argentina would get enclaves on nearby island and Cape Horn. An Alitalia DC-10, marked by a crucifix, will carry the former Cardinal Karol Wojtyla of Krakow, Poland, and a retinue of 20 prelates, including Car- dinal Sebastiano Baggitt, a president of the conferen- ce and a former papal candidate. The pontiff's intensely personal style is expected to be popular with Latin Americans. "Papa Wojtyla,". as the Italians call him, says he wishes a "deep con- tact" with the people of Mexico. ! STUDENTS! LOW COST VACATION IN EUROPE SPECIAL -CAR 'N' TENT-PROORAM Drive throughout Europe for as little as $28.00 per week* CHARTERS TO FRANKFURT from $349.00 EARLY BOOKING DISCOUNTS *Based on 4 passenger to a car For information and reservation call or write: EURORENT -TOURS OF EXCELLENT 801 Newport, Ann Arbor, MI 48103 7b9-1238 709-1238 I _____________________________________________ Fleming praised for 'quality' contributions (Continued from Page 1) or conductors who single out the finest musicians, asked Fleming. "The University of Michigan's suc- cess can be summed up in a single sen- tence," he continued. "It insists upon quality in every aspect of its work." Ford and Lynn Townsend, former chairman of the board of Chrysler Cor- poration on which Fleming served, were the only speakers from outside the University community who managed to make it to the banquet. Townsend remarked that "Bobwas right where he ought to have been" between the con- servative and liberal approaches to problems in the early years of Fleming's tenure. REGENT GERALD Dunn (D- Livonia) read a message from Irving B Isuestone, vice-president of the United Auto Workers, who cited Fleming's national reputation as a labor negotiator as a valuable attribute for a University president. Regent Thomas Roach (D-Detroit), substituting for Rep. Bobby Crim, the speaker of the state House, called "grace, dignity, and brilliance the hallmark of the Fleming years." Crim's speech said Fleming had three goals: The "incorporation of civilized values" in the classroom; the cultivation of an atmosphere in which dissent could be heard; and the main- tenance of the University's reputation around the world. Regent Sarah Power (D-Ann Arbor) presided over the affair and had strong words of praise for the former president's wife, Sally. SALLY FLEMING acted in a position of "unparalleled importance" in Ann Arbor, according to Power. "Happily, when Sally decided to come to the University, she decided to bring along her husband to serve in the largely ceremonial position as president of the University," joked Power. "Now that she's going to Washington, she has decided to take him along again to serve in the largely ceremonial job as president for the Corporation for Public Broadcasting," Power added. Y a mOnth for 2 or 3 hours a week of your spare time. donate pasmna You may save a life! It's easy and relaxing. Be a twice-a-week regular. $10 cash each donation, plus bonuses. this ad worth $5 extra New donors only. Phone for appointment. ANN ARBOR PLASMA CORPORATION 662-7744 Few participate ir search Daily Photo by ANDY FREEBERG CEDAR POINT AMUSEMENT PARK, Sandusky, A jovial Robben Fleming laughs off a joke from University Regent ThomasOidnts Roach (D-Grosse Pointe) last night at a testimonial dinner honoring the former'W O- P University president. The testimonial, held at the Michigan League, honored and summer employment: highlighted Fleming's ten-year presidential reign. Dates: Wednesday, February 14 * CThree American League pitchers won Thursday, February 15 _ *. pa nel jo rum 20 games in on season seven or more Time: 9:00".m. to 4:3 p.m. * times, Walter Johnson, Lefty Grove Place: 3200 Student Activities Bldg. "guilty" or "scared" that "if you push and Bob Lemon. Over 3,200 positions available for a wide variety of jobs. oo hard, they'll cut you off." Dormitory or apartment style housing available. Contact "As taxpayers you have a certain DISTINCTIVE Summer lacment O ie onra evel of accountability," he said. "Con- HAIRSTYLING FOR Summer Placement Office for informo- tituents lean on their elected officials MEN AND WOMEN t ion and appointment. Spend a sur - nd they get results." mer in one of the finest resort areas Try o 1979 NEW LONG or SHORT STYLE in the North. THE DASCOLA in * Arborland ........971-9975 CEO N +Maple Village .......71-2733 1 * -__ e 1ciberty off State .....68-9329m. East U. at So. U.,.....662-0354 (Continued from Page 1) A LARGE part of the talk was con- cerned with whether or not the student group should favor an "activist" can- didate as its choice. Singer said an ac- tivist president would be vulnerable to, "the shifting political tides." He felt the president should be more active in changing the "kind of education we give to our students." Search committee member Steven Zarris and Pel'dva disagreed with Singer. "The University may have the duty to lend its prestige to certain viewpoints," Zarris said. "THERE IS no such thing as a neutral University in the political sen- se," Pelava added. "This University is Tony Canzoneri, who became the lightweight champion of the world, weighed only 95 pounds when he began boxing as an amateur. highly political every day and every minute." Latta urged the committee to demand a president and a University that is accountable to students. The councilman advised students not to feel t sl a Beicher says will srie f4 (Continued from Page y) allots a bonus of $150 million to stipulate a worker cannot be employed Commnt eeomn lc r under the CETA program for more than mmunty Development Block Gr 78 weeks. t (CDBG) program. CDBG provides A Although Murray said this will result Arbor with funds for housing, nei in "Ann Arbor having fewer CETA borhood improvement, and social s workers on the payroll," he added the vice programs. However, Belcher s impact should not be as great in this much osnot think Ann Arbor will city - which has never employed more "I have a great suspicion it won't than five per cent CETA workers - as pact on our city much at alI,"1 in some big cities where as much as 25 mayor declared, explaining that he per cent of municipal employees are in pects most of the funds to go to lard .the CETA program. urban centers. THE PLANNED federal budget also ubncnes the ant Ann gh- ser- aid get im- the ex- ger I * Budweiser * Florida * Breakout * R OUND TRIP JET FARE Leave March 2-Return March 10 For Reservation Information Call Toll Free-1-800-848-9155 In Ohio Call-1-800-282-3432 " Includes non-stop, round trip flight on Boeing 737 " Low rates on ocean front hn vlrnrmc aai la~hlrt " a r innc fn-r Dataproducts Corporation is the leading independent manufacturer of line printers selling directly to major computer companies worldwide. We are recruiting for our two California locations, in Santa Clara and Woodland Hills, and our Wallingford, Connecticut Division. Dataproducts will be interviewing on campus: Monday, January 29, 1979 Expanding business has created professional career opportunities in our California locations of Santa Clara and Woodland Hills and in our Wallingford, Connecticut division in the areas of: * ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING * MECHANICAL ENGINEERING " MANUFACTURING ENGINEERING * COMPUTER SCIENCE ENGINEERING We offer an outstanding benefits package, including tuition reimburse- ment, paid Christmas/New Year week holiday, liberal vacation plan, profit sharing and stock ownership plan, paid medical/dental/life insur- ance, credit union and long term disability insurance. If you are unable to meet with our recruiter on campus, please forward resume to: DON HUTCHISON College Relations Coordinator DATAPRODUCTS CORPORATION 6307 DeSoto Avenue Y