Page 'T'en THE MICHIGAN DAILY Wednesday, April 19, 1912 Page11011111111111IIIIIMIIII Te THEI IIMI ICH I G A N IIIDAI-L''Y U.S. announces bombing letup, but continues to pound North Singles'Europ dvntre (Continued from Page 1) Military sources in Saigon said bombing now was restricted by the President to targets below the 20th parallel of latitude, 60 miles south of Hanoi and Haiphong. Sunday's raids around those cities are term- ed "a one-shot deal," at least for now, by u.S& military sources. It appeared possible that Wash- ington's public position might, as it often has in the past, mask be- hind the scene moves. One possi- bility was that without a naked public threat to resume full-scale bombing unless Hanoi calls off its offensive, the North Vietnamese could do so without losing face. The'U.S. Command officially de- clined to comment on the reportdof sharply curtailed bombing in the North. It repeated a statement issued when the bombing there was resumed April 6 that strikes in the demilitarized zone and north and south of it were under way. Laird said the same thing yesterday. However, the combination of per- fect weather and urgent military targets appeared to support the report by military sourceshere. U.S. pilots have had only a limited chance to hit targets the Saigon command considers vital to the North's current offensive. The mere dozen or so strikes allegedly being flown currently compare to the several hundred flown against the Hanoi and Haiphong areas alone two days ago. While action was curtailed in the North, U.S. bombers stepped up their attacks against North Viet- namese positions in South Vietnam, especially around strategic An Loc, logging more than 1,000 strikes! Monday and yesterday in the heav- iest raids since the peak days of the air war from 1965 to 1968. By far the most dramatic ground action in Indochina was centered around the temple ruins of Angkor Wat in Cambodia's northwest. North Vietnamese troops swarm- ed toward a Cambodian relief column trying to reach a 1,000- man government force trapped near the temples. A military spokesman said the attacks were "very fierce," and there were in- dications the relief column now was surrounded, too.The imperil- ed government soldiers form part of a, drive to encircle the Angkor Wat complex which has been in North Vietnamese hands for two years. Video process Two representatives of indepen- dent television, Allen Rucker, of Ant Farm Collective, and Michael Shamburg, editor of Radical Soft- ware, will speak at the Conspiracy coffeehouse tonight. The presentations are part of Independent Video process, a pro- gram on independent television programming. We want you to run away to Europe with us. We'll drain our last pint of Guinness at the Tournament Pub in Earlscourt, London, hit the road south to the Channel and be in Calais by sunset. A month later, we could be in Istanbul. Or Berlin or Barcelona. Or Athens. Or Copenhagen. Or just about any place you and your Australian, English, New Zealand and South African mates want to be. On the way, we'll camp under canvas, cook over open fires, swim, sun and drink in some of the most spectacular settings on the continent. We'll provide a, small zippy European motorbus and your camping gear and a young cat to drive it who knows every wineshop from here to Zagreb, plus how to ask for a john, or how to find your way back home to bed, smashed, later on. You can go for as little as 28 days or as many as 70. Spring, Summer or Fall. The cost is ultra reasonable. And we'll get you to London from here just as cheaply as is humanly possible. We've got a booklet that fills in the details and prices. If you're single, under 30 and slightly adventurous, send for it. We're booking nov&. Please send me details, itineraries and an application. 0 Name Address City Prov. Mail to: Europe, Going Down the Road, * UM 214 A Adelaide St. West, Toronto, Ontario. ,.,,,,*** @00 Anti-war protests set today A delegation from People Against the Air War (PAAW) will con- front President Robben Fleming at 11 today to demand the cancella- tion of Friday's classes in support of a national student strike pro- testing U.S. bombing of North Vietnam. Slideshows and workshops have been planned for Frday morning. Study shows court bias for whites (Continued from Page 1) convicts remained relatively constant, the number of light sentences given during the sec- ond period was over 50 per cent less than in the first and third periods.' Schram concludes, "One plau- sible interpretation may be that as the possession of marijuana arrests became more prevalent as time progressed, the judges felt they could stop the epidem- ic in Washtenaw County by in- creasing their severity." According to Ager, "this is in- deed plausible." About that time the Probation Department "started closely analyzing pos- session of marijuana cases be- fore recommending probation," Ager says.' "As the pro-marijuana band- wagon began to gather steam and was joined by respected citizens in the community, the judges were'influenced and con- sequently reduced their sever- ity," Schram concludes. An emergency meeting of facul- ty members and students has been set for noon today in 6602 Haven Hall to discuss practical measures; to stop the bombing in Vietnam. A Diag rally and march has" been scheduled Frday as well as an all-night diag vigil planned to coincide with the bombings taking; place in Vietnam at that time. 'I DAILY 'OFFICIAL -BULLETIN WEDNESDAY, APRIL 19 Day Calendar Physics Discussion : Y. Yao, "Gauge Invariance: Massive Vector Meson and a Scalar Ghost," 2038 Randall Lab. 11 a.m. Anatomy Lecture: R. Kahn, "Spare Hearts as Spare Parts," 4804 Med. Sci. 11, 1:10 p.m. Physics Colloquium: E. Parker, Univ. of Chicago, "Cosmic Rays and Magneti. Fieldsin the Galaxy," P&A Colloq Rm., 4 p.m. Botany Seminar: G. Fink, Cornell Univ., "Regulation of Protein Synthe- sis in Yeast," 1139 Nat. Set. Bldg., 4 p.m. Statistics Seminar: K. Murty, "Quad- ratic Programming and Generalized Or- thants," 2443 Mason Hall, 4 p.m. Zoology Lecture: F. Hoch, "Mechanism of Action of Thyroid Hormone," 1400 Chem. Bldg., 4 p.m. International Tea: 603 E. Madison, 4:30 p.m.' Music School: M. Stoune, flute, Sch. of Mus. Recital Hall, 5 p.m. Dentistry-Dental Research Inst. Lec- ture: W. Higuchi, "Clinical Reaction Kenetics of Human Dental Enamel Pertinent to Caries Prevention," 1033 Kellogg, 5 p.m. Music School: H. Leyton-Brown, vio- lin doctoral, Sch, of Mus. Recital Hall, 8 p.m. Residential College Singers: Res. Coll. Aud., 8 p.m. CAREER PLANNING & PLACEMENT 3200 S.A.B. A.A. area job; for computer program- mer with 1-2 yrs. exper. Call Miss'Web- ber for details, 763-1363. SUMMER PLACEMENT 212 S.A.B. Betty Ann Candy, Fort Wayne, Indi- ana. Interested in college students to supervise Jr. high school children in ad- vertising campaign. Further details call SPS 763-4117. ENDS THURSoy THREE DAYS ONLY Discount Records will accept any playable L.P. with Having Trouble Subletting?. UAC Has Established A Sublet Board its original cover in good condition for a $2.00 credit towards the purchase of any $4.98 L.P. in stock or a $2.50 credit towards the purchase of any $5.98 L.P. in stock. Stereo tapes are not included in this offer. WHY NOT TRADE IN THOSE OLD MONO STONES L.P.'S FOR BRAND-NEW STEREO ONES FROM LONDON RECORDS? 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