Page 10-Wednesday, April 12, 1978-The Michigan Daily
Top Soviet aide at
UN stays in hiding

(Continued from Page 1)'
be identified, said the incident was cer-
tain to increase tensions between the
United States and the Soviet Union.
The official told a group of reporters
in Washington that the Soviets are
treating the incident as "a significant
event" and that it will impinge on Van-
ce's nuclear weapons limitations talks
in Moscow next week.,
THE SOVIET Foreign Ministry in
Moscow had no immediate comment.
Although an authoritative diplomatic
source at U.N. headquarters said Shev-
chenko was seeking asylum in the
United States-the first UN. employee
ever to do so anywhere-the State
Department said Shevchenko had not
asked for asylum.

His Ameican lawyer, Ernest Gross,
declined to use that term, saying only
that the Russian would not return to his
country because of "political and per-
sonal differences" with the Soviet
government.
GROSS SAID Shevchenko had
discussed his situation with Soviet of-
ficials in the attorney's New York apar-
tment and was now outside the city,
awaiting an interview with Waldheim
on his return.
Waldheim said in an interview with
Irish radio that Shevchenko's decision
not to return to the Soviet Union was
"disagreeable . . . because he was the
leading Soviet official in the
secretariat."

JOHN DENVER
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the U-M PoBiy
and rnslation
Journal
ON SALE
APRIL 7-14
in the Fishbowl,
Michigan Union
and Hopwood Room

ISRAELI TANKS ROLLED out of the war-torn town of Rashaya el-Fukhar in South Lebanon yesterday in the first of their staged withdrawal from Aher six
mile deep "security belt."
Israel begins to leave Lebanon

RASHAYA EL-FUKHAR, Lebanon
(AP) Israeli troops turned a small sec-
tor of southeastern Lebanon over to
United Nations soldiers yesterday in
the first withdrawal from areas Israel
invaded four weeks ago.
Tanks and armored personnel
carriers with several hundred Israeli
soldiers rumbled out of his wrecked
Get ready for
SUMMER and the
MIXED LEAGUE
BOWLING
Wednesday night
5O per game.
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town to take up a new position at el-
Khrayhe, about a mile to the southwest.
FORTY LIGHTLY armed Nor-
wegians of the U.N. peacekeeping force
replaced the Israelis.
Pullbacks by Israeli units for distan-
ces up to four miles took place at seven
other points in this area, which once
was controlled by guerrillas of the
Palestine Liberation Organization.
At the Ebel e-Saqu exchange point,
Associated Press correspondent Mar-
cus Eliason saw Israeli armored
vehicles leave and about 350 Nor-
wegians move in.
AT LEAST 5,000 southern Lebanese
SUBJECTS WANTED:
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Call Kim, 7634 ,
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headed home from refugee camps in
Sidon and Beirut on the first day of a
government-sponsored repatriation
program. An estimated 20,000 others
returned earlier.
About 220,000 fled when Israel in-
vaded southern Lebanon March 15.
"We are returning because our
government told us to but we don't feel
secure," said Jamil Abu Ehalil, a far-
mer from the Israeli-occupied coastal
town of Ahassiye. "We just don't have
any choice."
THE GOVERNMENT says it will cut
off rations to refugees who refuse to
return to homes in the south. Those who
return will get a month's supply of food.
Israeli Defense Minister Ezer Weiz-
man paid a surprise visit to a check-
point south of Tyre to reassure the
refugeesthey had nothing to fear.
A second Israeli withdrawal is
scheduled for Friday in the central
sector of southern Lebanon. But after


Goodmusic

chea-- -

OFFICE OF FINANCIAL AID NOTICE
The Office of Financial Aid is availabole to provide financial aid, assist with student
budgeting and help locate other resources for students. Students are encouraged to use the
counseling services whether or not they are receiving direct financial assistance.
TYPES OF AID AVAILABLE:
Undergraduates: Grants, loans, work-study employment
Graduates; Loans, work-study Employment
APPLICATION DUE DATES*-1978-1979

I
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buys select albums by the truckload. These are the same factory-sealed stereo albums you find
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Next, Albumart" distributes these albuns directly to music lovers like you on college campuses.
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that Israel still will control about 400 of
the 500 square miles it occupied
following the March 15 invasion.
ISRAEL HAS SAID it wants to be
sure the U.N. forces can keep guerrillas
out of the southern Lebanon bases they
used to shell Israeli towns.
About 60 journalists were trucked to
Rashaya el-Fukhar to watch Maj. Gen.
Emmanuel Erskine of Ghana, com-
mander of the U.N. Interim Force in
Lebanon (UNIFIL), shake hands with
an Israeli officer.
"Today marks the beginning of
Israel's withdrawal," Erskine said in
an impromptu news conference on the
roof of one of the few intact buildings in
town.'
UNIFIL'S MAIN job is to confirm the
Israeli withdrawal, but it also is to help
Lebanon re-establish authority in the
area and prevent new violence.y
Erskine said rugged terrain will
make it hard for the U.N. troops to ease
security fears.
He said more troops are needed, but.
did not say how many more. About half
of the 4,000 troops the U.N. Security
Council authorized for the area are in
place. The rest are to arrive by the end
of this month.
IN THE MARONITE Christian town
of Marjayoun, a Norwegian-U.N. con-
voy was blocked for 26 hours by
Christian militia, forces. The U.N.
troops were not allowed to continue to
their assigned area until yesterday. Of-
ficials said the commander of the
Christians, Maj. Saad Hadad, held up
the Norwegians because he doubts they
will be able to keep Palestinian
guerrillas out.
Banners strung across Marjayoun
streets said "Norwegian Cowards," in
reference to the Norwegians leaving a
position at Kaukaba after more than a
,dozen mortar rounds fell near them.
They returned the next day.
An Israeli officer at Ehel e-Saqi said
he hoped the Norwegians could keep
guerrillas away from the border area.
Asked if there were enough Norwegian
soldiers to prevent the PLO's return, he
said, "If you have a passive attitude,
3,000 is'not enough. If you have an ac-
tive attitude, 400 is enough."
Lebanon's right-wing Christians
generally were supported by Israel in
their fight against the Palestinian
guerrillas and their left-wing Lebanese
Moslem allies.

U


IAerosmith Joel, Billy
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A n Brothers Band O The Stranger (CBS) - $3.49
A Q Eat A Peach (Cap.) - $3.15 John, Elton
1 EQ Brothers And Sisters (Cap.) - $3.09 Ol Tumbleweed Connection (MCA) - $3.09
SQ Win, Lose Or Draw (Cap.) - $3.09 O Madman Across The Water (MCA) - $3.09
Armatrading Joan lO Honkey Chateau (MCA) - $3.09 .
I E S Some Emotion (A & ) - $3.09 Goodbye Yellow Brick Road (MCA) - $3.39
SShw Soe Eotio (A M)- $309l Caribou (MCA) - $3.09
Beach Boys O Captain Fantastic (MCA) - $3.15
I Q Surfin Sufari (Capitol) - $2.99 Kansas
m Little Deuce Coupe (Capitol) - $2.99 O Point Of Know Return (CBS) - $3.15
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El Holland (Capitol) - $3.09 K Tapestry (Ode) - $3.09
Beatles O Simple Things (Capitol) - $3.09
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b Yellow Submarine (Apple - $3.49 Mitchell, Joni
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S tre BS) - $3.09 - Hissing Of Summer Lawns (Asylum) - $3.15
o Hejira (Asylum) - $3.29
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El Diamond Dogs (RCA) - $3.09 Oldfield, Mike
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ID Young Americans (RCA) - $3.09 Palmer, Robert
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I Browne, Jackson Pink Floyd
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ID Late For The Sky (Asylum) - $3.29 OWs o eeHr Clmi)-$322
O The Pretender (Asylum) - $3.29 Pure Prairie League
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I (CBS) - $3.09
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E agles (Asylum) - $3.09 E The Graduate (Soundtrack) (CBS) - $3.29
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E Footloose And Fancyffree (Warner) -3.29
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Albumart, Suite 324
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New Haven, Connecticut 06511
Please RUSH me ....selections
for which I enclose $_,
(Conn. customers add 7% Sales Tax.)
Name.

Application Re-
ceived in Office
of Financial Aid
by:
April 14, 1978
April 14, 1978
April14, 1978
November 1, 1978

FFS& SEOG**
Processed at ACT
and Received in
Office of Finan-
cial Aid by:
May 20, 1978
June 30, 1978
November 1, 1978
November 1, 1978

Approximate
Notification
Date:
July 30, 1978
August 31, 1978
November 30, 1978
Mid-December 1978

Comments:
Maximum consider-
tion
Awards subject to
availability of funds.
Awards subject to
availability of funds.
Possible considera-
tion for Winter 1979
only.
Awards subject to
availability of funds.
Consideration for
Winter 1979 only.

* All Dates Refer To Date of Receipt in the Office of Financial Aid
, BEOG Required for Undergraduate Applicants Only
OFFICE OF FINANCIAL AID- 2011 SAB "
Ann Arbor, Michigan 48100
Phone: 763-2151, 763-2152

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