Saturday, April 5, 1975 THE MICHIGAN DAILY Page Three DAILY OFFICIAL BULLETIN Saturday, April 5 Music, School: Degree recitals - Joan Sparks, soprano, Recital Hall, Day Calendar 2:30 pm; Eileen Gong, piano, Re- cital Hall, 4:30 pm; Sandra Bitter- M: From the Mdway .man, harp,eRecital Hall d 8 pm; op- Eduard Seidler, U. of Freeburg, era - "Tales of Hoffman, Mendels- Germany, "A Doctor's Dilemma: sohn, 8 pm. Medical History & Social Care;" Ira Musica Society: Boston Sym- Coward, U. of Chicago, "The Phar-pMuSi Oziet,:Hilston3 Sm- macist's Role in Health Care," 10 phony. Seiji Ozawa, Hill 8:30 pm. am; Options on Education - James Harris, pres., Nat'l Education Assoc., Career Planning & Placement & Albert Shanker, pres., Amer. Fed- 3200 SAB, 764-7460 eration Teachers, "Teacher Power: the AFT & the NEA," 1 pm. Arizona State U., Dept. Educat. won" YOMHASHOA Holocaust Memorial PROGRAM IN MEMORY OF THE SIX MILLION Monday, at HI April 7-8:00 p.m. L L E L, 1429 H ill 663-3336 AP Photo CAMBODIANS CARRY THEIR possessions on wagons and carrying poles Thursday as they flee an area which has been under continuous fire by Khmer Rouge rockets and artillery.,They were moving to Kap Srau, about six miles northwest of Phnom Penh. Cambodian govt. forces, fear attack on ecap ital PD- PHNOM PENH (Reuter) - major assaults south and south- Cambodia's Khmer Rouge in- east of the city, where the de- surgents have punched a major fense forces are weak, the fresh hole in Phnom Penh's de- sources said. fense perimeter, reliable mili- Already government forces tary sources said yesterday. have been forced to withdraw The sources said the govern- from positions just south of the ment also appeared to be pre- city on the west bank of the paring to abandon some of its Bassac River. outlying provincial capitals in order to pull forces back for HOWEVER, a ranking mili-I the defense of Phnom Penh. tary commander said yester- The new Khmer Rouge break- day the Cambodian army's field through, just five miles from commanders were determined the center of the city, came in to fight on - provided Congress gave them the means to do so. the same northwestern sector gThe tcommander, a general in where government troops ear- the field, said morale among lier were reported to have military leaders had increased plugged an insurgent breach since President Lon Nol left the1 Thursday. country last Tuesday. There is "a new feeling of LATEST reports indicated the solidarity - provided we are! Khmer Rouge had forced gov- given aid by the United States," ernment defenders back at least he said. In related developments, the+ Khmer Rouge also continued at-1 tacks on the city's Pochentonga Airport, but no casualties or; damage was reported following+ nine rockets which hit the air- port yesterday morning. THE U. S. Embassy here is continuing its evacuation of American citizens and people of other nationalities it employs. The American - financed re- lief organization, Catholic Re- lief Services (CRS), also is sending out most of its expa- triate staff. One CRS official said more than 30 of its 38 foreign staff would have left the country by this evening. The organization hopes to continue its work through local employes, while its evacuated staff will remain in Bangkoks for at least ten days until the Cambodian military authori- ties insisted yesterday that area commander General Lim Sasa- ath and garrison commander Colonel An Nil had retreated outside the city with several hundred troops, where they were continuing to resist the insurgents. BUT STAFF at Colonel An Nil's headquarters here said all radio contact with the Colo- nel was lost Tuesday afternoon after he reported the insurgents were closing in on his position. Contact has not been re-es- tablished since then, they added. a Group on Latin American Issues: Phillippe Schmitter, "Policy Making in Authoritarian States," 10:30 am; "Patterns of Mobilization in Au-. thoritarian States," 1:30 pm; both In E. Conf. Rm., Rackham. University Dancers: Power, 2:30 8 pm. This is a religious precept that challenges te nd Love m n- with my i-laws? Yet this hard say- ing has validity in a world where even a small act of violence has such unforeseeable repercussions. Sintii advnce hav eigtn love and non-violence can sustain us. We may concede violence is in all of us. So is God. Try His way. It works. Get together with your family, friends, neighbors, or co- workers to discuss the problems of violence and how you can work to- gether to help solve them. For a helpful discussion guide and fur- ther information write: Religion In American Life, 475 Fifth Ave., New York, N.Y. 10017. Play an active role in yourcommunityRIA4L and help show the way. ~d!hilA~LhLr The communitv of God. Make ityou'way. ~ A PWc S~w of m Nra~w.' £'.e A i j Technol. & Lib. Set. offer no. of Grad. Asstships to full-time stu- dents seeking MA or PhD in Educ.; stipend $2,000-$3.000 plus remission of out of state tuition. U. of San Siego: offers 12 wk Lawyers Asst. Prog.; summer ses- sion: June 9-Aug. 22; tuition & fees-$1,010. U. of Arizona offers 1 yr. mktg. prog. leading to MS; all majors plus admission test for grad. study in bus.; write: Dept. of Mktg, Coll. of Bus. & Pub. Admin., Tucson, AZ 85721. Dept. of Sociology at Idaho State U. offers grad asstships-$2600 $2800 plus tuition & fees. Thesis program leadingto MA in Soc. Ball State U. offers computer science grad. degree progs.; grad asstship stipend $2800 not assessed nonresident fee; write: Dr. Milton Underkoffler, Coord. of Comp. In- struction, Muncie, IN. 47306. THlE MICHIGAN l)AIlY Volume LXXXV, No. 148 I Saturday, April 5, 1975 is edited and managed by students at the University of Michigan. News {phone 764-0562. Second class postage paid at Ann Arbor, Michigan 48106 Published d a i l y Tuesday through Sunday morning during the Univer- sity year at 420 Maynard Street, Ann Arbor. Michigan 48104. Subscript ion rates: $10 by carrier (campus area); $11 local mail (Michigan and Ohio); $12 non-local mail (other states and foreign). Sunmer session published Tues- day through Saturday morning. Subscription rates: $5.50 by carrier (campus area); $6.00 local mail (Michigan and Ohio); $6.50 non- local mail (other states and foreign). | 1 MICHIGAN UNION BALLROOM with Rabbits Mojo Boogie Band- Diamond Rio The Silvertones. IrisBell Big DaddyG NigtTrmin SUNDAYAPRIL6 Sfao g come 5pm to midnight $2.5ta wsouse The 3 Mayoral Candidates Wil lBeI nvitd To Speak A Non-partisan Rally to Get Out the Vote APEVOELECTONNO iTWITH Olt SCOTT-HERON cue Ndt M Sad c... fl, ne... -4- h - [ro,. nfis ,,, i nn,.