Page Two THE MICHIGAN DAILY Saturday, April 12, 1975 ...T M.GD L _. / .._ Scholars' praises sung at ceremony By TIM SCHICK Suits came out of mothballs, dresses out of the closet, ties came off the rack, shoes were shined, and hair was neatly combed. The high society of the academic community, joined by their parents, filed up the steps of Hill Auditorium for the Honors Con- vocation. INSIDE the auditorium, liberally decorated with flowers, the best and the brightest shone with collective pride as they listened to their praises being sung. The names of all-A students were called, and the Glee Club serenaded the audience with "Laudes Atque Carmina" loosely translated by University Vice President for State Relations Rich- ard Kennedy as "Go Michigan, Beat Ohio State." But it wasn't all roses. As the program proceeded inside, two picketers protested outside. Carrying signs reading "Honor our concerns, not our grades," and "Undergrads ground under by 'U'," the pair sought to show that "We aren't all happy with what the University does here." FOR SOME, THE main point of the day was President Flem- ing's address. Discussing the role of colleges in training the labor force, Fleming explored the issue, but drew no conclusions. SUNDAY at HILLEL COMBINED BRUNCH 11 a.m.-75c SPEAKER: MRS. BARBARA NURENBERG "Working With Russian Jewish Immigrants in Detroit" ISRAELI DANCING-12:30 DELI: 5:30-All you can eat $2.00 All at HILLEL 1429 HiLL ST. U.S. evacuates Cambodia; fall expected Library (Continued from Page 1) Rouge rebels were on thY door- fire within 48 hours. However, while visiting Paris for medical -which touched off wdese beset ste oftheCabodan aptalsoucesin' g-Sta tesAmecan wrlaes ~e b se b only yesterday killed an Ameri- ep of the Cambodian capital sources in the present cabinet treatment. campus unrest in thi UniteJ can pilot, the escape was made they have completely surround- said no new government was States-American warpilottheecpplanesbe-| by helicopters flying from the ed since January, creeping to contemplated. HE WAS deposed .y Mrhal p dg s N.kinaw which was n station within four miles of downtown Massive American invilve- Lon Nol, who aligned himself jIthe Cambodian %overijment. 'U nt.1d ,, , Y111 I Y .11 U1 0~dL1111, in the Gulf of Siam about 70 Phnom Penh and shelling its miles from Phnom Penh. lifeline Pochentong airfietd at will with rockets. SHIPS accompanving the Oki_---. T D E E a k ment on Cambodia beg- on March 18, 1970, when Prince Norodom Sihanouk, who had tried to keep his country out of the Indochina war by a strictly neutral course, was overthrown almost immediately with the Americans. After the brief Ame-ican and South Vietnamese inarsin rito Communist Cambodia border sanctuaries of May-Ju'ie of 1970 3 i J nawa carry a total of 1,800 U.S. T Marines. Cambodian government whose troops were ceding more and The evacuees were to be more ground to the rebaes had flown to the U Tapao air base expressed dismay at Ford's in neighboring Thailand, the failure to push for more mili- State Department said, accord- tarv aid. ing to previously made co'itin- "We are profoundly disap- gency plans. pointed," a government stat- The State Department ex- ment said. "We have noted that pressed regret at having to or- President Ford is sunting his der the evacuation, noting it had responsibiilty to press for aid "obvious implications" for the to our people." Cambodian government. The government appeared in disarray as yet another last- THE PULLOUT came a day minute cabinet shuffle was re- atePUidento ae aedaported brewing. Sources in the after President Ford delivered Democratic party said its lead- a State of the World message er, Chau Sau, had been asked to Congress in which he did not by Acting President Saukam ask for any more miiltary aid Khoy to form a new govern- to Cambodia, saying it "may ment. be too late." IF HE accepts, the sources The Communist - led Khmer said, he will call for a cease- However, the bo)rnin mis- sions were cut off 5y a war-j weary Congress on Aig. !5, 1973, when the Camb.xtia.i army' was already taking ievere oeat- ings in the field. (Continued from Page 1) "The University libraries con- stitiite the single most treasured resowr-es," said Philosophy Professor Carl Cohen, adding "this intellectual resources has to be protected." Eviction blues hit tw (Continued from Page 1) THE TENANT had left his apartment in shambles. "It looked like he hadn't been there for a month-or .;o," said Raycean Garrett of the AAHC. "He just tore it up-there was, moldly bread all around, the curtains were damaged, and the floor was covered witn litter." AN EVICTION does not come in one fell swoop, acco:ding to Deputy Charlie Stewart, the cf- ficer who carries out all evic- tion notices for the county. It is actually a long and involved legal process where, he added, the landlord often "gets pimped.," First, a seven day notice must be given by a landlord, after which the tenant is presented him out of there," Stewart sa BUT THE Deputy insists tl he does all he can to avoid eviction. "If there's someth that can be done we'll da i he maintains. "We sendt tenant around to all the soc services agencies-OEO (Off of Economic Opportunity), Ca olic Social Services, and so or to try and find emergency ho ing. If he can't, there's noth aid. hat- an ing t," the -ial ice ith- .5.. m ilies! EARLIER this week, Downes, o fa mi h es at the request of Cohenspoke at a meeting with the faculty to dramatize the labraries' finan- that. If the tenant won't move cial plight. his o w n stuff, that's the Cohen claims: "There Is gen- breaks." He asserted that there eral concern for the matter, but are no legal provisions to mo- many members of the faculty vide storage space for those do not see the rising cost prob- possessions. lems." Cohen said he is uncertain of CARL PRYOR, resident man- any efforts on the part of the ager of Chatham Apartmrints, faculty to put pressure on the was unsympathetic. When asked j administration to help control we can do." Local authorities ligation to protect tenant's personal which are usually the street. Said Stewart, "I feel nos the evict belongin dumped don't thi FEDERALLY INSURED STUDENT LOANS SPRING-SUMMER LOANS Students wishinq to borrow through the University's Feder- ally Insured Loan Proqramn during the Spring-Summer Term should submit application materials by APRIL 15, 1975. Fundinq is limited and priority will be given to those who apply by April 15 and those who will qraduate in Auqust or December 1975, or those for whom summer attendance is a necessity. For additional information contact the Guaranteed Student Loan Office, 2503 S.A.B., or call 763-4127. I with a 30 day notice to quit the residence by the court. If the tenant still refuses to leave thea premises, the landlord must again goto court for a summons, another 20 day process. Then Stewart serves a write of evic- tion.I "After another three days have elapsed, I go in and get we have any obligation to Insurg cii ne (Continued from Page 1) The Saigon military comma sail 243 Communit-led troo were killed by infantrvme tanks and airstrikes near t town of Ben Tranh, 30 mil southwest of Saigon. Also being followed for sig of a new squeeze on Saig were reports of heightened a tivity in the Mekong Delta the south of the tense capita n- how he felt about leaving the the problem. us- belongings of two famiiles out '"WE don't see any more mon- ing in the street, he snapped, ey coming for anything," said "There's the door. Hit it!" Edward Dougherty, assistant to ob- But the belongings of he Vice President for Academic ted e v i c t e d Chatham Apartmnt. Affairs Frank Rhodes. "The li- gs, tenants were dumped on the brary service is very high prior- on street and local residents corn- ity in needs, but it will be mented that most of the valu- weighed in relationship with fill- ink able items weresremoved with- ing faculty vacancies and con- do in the first 24 hours. tinuations of various University -~______ -___prog rams." IGovernor Milliken has recom- mended an additional two per ents hellDougherty was uncertain what 0 effect this would have on the li- braries. ar Sctgonon the cut and we don't know "We do not have precise word Wnshinoton.hw we're going to handle it," nd Honefullv others wold go to he said. fps France, Australia and Canada, Further cutbacks could mean n, they said. personnel cuts and shortening he In Washington a presidential of service hours, but Downes es snokesnan vehemently denied said, "That's the last thing we e er mthtere e want to do . . . We'd do almost aainesterda that there were anything else. # so on ac- to 1 1 any secret commitments mane to the South Vietnamese and that anyone who charges there are should back it up with evi- dance. t : { Y THERE HAS been an increase "I have not seen or heard of Communist-led activity in the s"wh evidence." declared Press rice rich delta over the nast Se rtary Ron Nessen as he' week, but most of it has been "o".ht to ont to rest charges by scattered shelling attacks. Yes- Sen. Henry Jackson. (D-Wash.), terday, sources said, street that there were secret agree- fqhting broke ost in the district rments made to gnt South Viet- town of Thu Thua, 20 miles namn to agree to the Paris ac- southwest of Saigon. Ben Tranh, cords. another district down 10 miles M E A N W H I L E a Pro- farther southwest, also was re- visional Revolutionary Govern- nnrted under heavy pressure. ment (PRG) radio broadcast Fears have been exoressed called for the civilian ponulation here that the stepoed up activ- and armed forces in "western itv in the delta might herald an South Vietnam" to rise up and effort to close a circle around seize full control of their areas. Saigon and also might be an at- "This is about the time the! temnt to cut roads now used to Thieu and U. S. governments nrovide the capital with much will receive the decisive at- of its food supplies. tacks," the broadcast asserted. Mme. Nguyen Thi Binh, for- IN OTHER Indochina develop- eign minister of the PRG, said: ments: in an interview that Thieu is The bulk of the 150,000 to "the major obstacle to imple-{ 200;000 South Vietnamese who mentation of the Paris agree-' would be evacuated to avoid ment" and his government must' reprisals would come to the be replaced by one committed United States if time permits, to "peace, reconciliation and na- ; according to U. S. authorities in tional accord."t PFresi~dent ie asks for more aid to Saigon (Continued from Page 1) Soutth Vietnam. In the House, several fresh- men congressmen drafted a resolution urging Ford to evaz- nate all Americans within seven days. S E N A T E Majority Leader Mike Mansfield (D-Mont.) call- ed a caucus of Senate Demo- crats for Monday afternoon to discuss the aid and legal ques- tions. The caucus previously voted overwhelmingly agai ast any further military assistance to South Vietnam or Cambodia. THE UNITED States sent a note to Hanoi warning North Vietnam "it should have no doubt that it will be held re- sponsible" unless a cease-fire is agreed to immediately. The note talked of the high hopes held in the wake of the 1973 Paris accords and noted: "Tragically, these hopes and expectations have been shat- tered by the Democratic Re- public of Vietnam's (North Viet- narn) total violation of these accords." For years we've been telling you that in Milwaukee, beer capital of the world, Pabst Blue Ribbon s the overwhelming favorite.. Women's Studies Program PRESENTS Florynce Kennedy New York attorney and founder, Feminist Party AN INFORMAL DISCUSSION OF FEMINISM AND THE WOMEN'S MOVEMENT 3 I r d s I' 3 I e t l' ,p In 'a Saturday, Ar Rackham, pril 12 at 2 p.m. Assembly Hall 11 rThe N 'ii 6 £SE cOntinues! CANS 1975 1975 1974 11973 PABST 53% 48% 42% BRAND 2 12% 11% 18% BRAND 3 5% 5% 7% BRAND 4 5% 5% 5% PABST 46% 46% 43% BRAND 2 10% 9% 11% BRAND 3 8% 7% 8% BRAND 4 6% 9% 10% I i i t i I GO WITH THE FLOW MICHAEL WHITE'S MAGIC MUSIC "COMANY GO WITH THE FLOW/THE LADY SIRRO HER /IN THE SILENCE (LISTEN) MOONDUST SHUFFLE GO WITH THE FLOW SPACESLIDE liupsc MMM ' i per disc ( / SOURCE: Milwaukee Journal Consumer Analysis - . I More beer is brewed in Milwaukee than any other city in the world. So to be the #1 selling beer in Milwaukee means you've got to be brewing the best beer money can buy.' And Pabst must be doing just that. Look at That's why we feel we've earned the right to challenge any beer. So here's the Pabst challenge: Taste and compare the flavor of Blue Ribbon with the beer you're drinking and learn what Pabst quality in beer is all about. . .. . -'"_ ~- rfi I 1 t' I F Y _ v i I 'CT r\'i a