Saturday, November 6. 1975 THE MICHIGAN DAILY Page Five I Satuday Novmbe 6, 976THE ICHGAN AIL Ii IC r. __ _ -- -.-._--. ,tf Rhodesian raid on guerrillas ,:I s I threatens topple conference: GENEVA, Switzerland () - and the guerrillas killed three, operations but, according to our Accounts of killing and destruc- they said. information, a full-scale pre- tion in a white Rhodesian raid The presidents of the five Ari- emptive strike that has left an on black guerrillas last weekend can states surrounding Rhodesia uncounted number of villagers threatened yesterday to break arranged a weekend summit a n d Mozambiqueans dead," up the conference on Rhodesia's meeting in Tanzania in order, claimed a senior source in the future. black diplomats said, to consider delegation of Robert Mugabe, The talks, aimed at arranging possible military countermoves the spokesman for the guerril- for transfer of power from Rho- against Smith's white regime. las. desia's 278,000 whites to :ts 6.4 U.S. Secretary of State Henry Joshua Nkomo, a partner of million blacks, failed again to Kissinger, whose initiative got Mugabe in a "patriotic front," agree on a target date for the the Geneva conference started, told reporters he is sending one shift to black rule. The dele- ordered a senior American en- of his field commanders to as- gates dispersed without setting voy to go from Nairobi o Lu- sess the situation along the a date for a new session next saka, Zambia, then to the Tan- Rhodesian-Mozambique frontier. week, leaving to British chair- zanian capital of. Dar Es Salaam A member of Nkomo's delega- man Ivor Richard the task of to be on hand for the meeting tion said, meantime: "Rhodesian keeping the conference alive. of African presidents. planes, tanks and armored cars launched their attack while Following the latest session, THE ENVOY, Asst. Secretary Smith was in this conference over the edattackrbsswhiteed of State John Reinhardt, is to talking about a peaceful settle- Rhodesian forces against guer- confer with some of the presi- ment. Now he has gone home rilla bases in Mozamzique last sad then come to Geneva to reflect on the performance of weekend.OneaccusedRhode-for meetings with conference his forces. To us it seems as if Sian Prime Minister Ian Smith chairman Richard and with Kis- he has been cheating, cheating S Psinger's special representative, not only the conference but also ofcheatig by tkig art in sAmbassador William Schaufele. Kissinger and his South African peace talks while his troops were carrying out the raid. Salisbury security officials friends . . have claimed their raid last IN ADDITION, security forces weekend into Mozambique, in On Sept. 15, 1962, the United in Salisbury, Rhodesia, reported which they reported several hun- States and Britain agreed to in- ydred guerrillas- killed and a crease their joint research and. yesterday that Rhodesian troops large cache of arms seized, was killed 10 more black nationalist a "hot pursuit operation" fol- development of weapons. guerrillas in new clashes over lowing guerrilla attacks into two days. The security forces Rhodesia. also killed two black civilians "These were not hot pursuit Everything is } i (:4 I{ I JR. WALKER AND the Alistars special guest masquerade SUNDAY, NOV. 7-8 P.M. $3.50 (Dancing) 994-5350 'il it is I'- _ kill _ _ ' J! Chi Psi Fraternity PRESENTS A Special Midnight Concert WITH THE David Bromnberg Band DVI r"I { FRIDAY; NOV. 19 at Midnight MICHIGAN THEATER 603 E. LIBERTY, ANN ARBOR Advance Tickets $5.50. Day of Show $6.50 Tickets available Mon.. Nov. 8 at Discount Records( both stores), Aura Sounde & Schoolkidd Records and in Ypsilanti at Where House Records. DAILY OFFICIAL BULLETIN .:o : ....:r~t $.. .:..;.,'....r:4rr....:'.:........'v................... DAY CAENDARAnthroposophical Student Assoc.: DAY CALENDAR London Eurythmy Group, Trueblood Pendleton Arts Ctr.: Marilyn Theatre, 8 p.m. Young "Oral History," Union, noon. MUSKET: Lerner & Loew"s "Can- Pound House Children's Ctr.: elot," Mendelssohn, 8 p.m. "Children's Fair & Open House," Univ. Club: Roots, jazz trio; U games, songs, 'magician, 1024 Hill, Club, Union, 8:30 p.m. 1 p.m. . Musical Society: Guarneri Quar- Football: U-M vs. Purdue, broad- ; et. Rackham Aud., 8:30 p.m. cast over WUOM, 1:15 p.m. Musical Society: Chinese Acrobats. Hockey: V-M vs. Minnesota, Yost Hil1 Aud., 8:30 p.m. t Ice Arena, 7:30 p.m. - IEclipse Jazz: Thad Jones/Mel Lew- CAREER PLANNING & PLACEMENT is Orchestra, big band jazz: League >SUMMER PLACEMENT going this weekend 20 game machines, lanes of bawling, & 22 billiard tables at the ,busy UNION open till 1 a.m. tonight These two Russian ably curious about can only speculate the basses. Hey lid(le diddle girls, encountering a bass fiddle for the first time, were understand- the big stringed visitor and had to inspect it from every angle. One that they spent their backstage time running around and touching all 1 I iCAT 7' to be touher WASHINGTON () - Students DR. JOHN A. I). Cooper, planning on attending medical AAMC president, said the new school will be taking a tough test will put more emphasis on new examination that test spon- problem solving and less on sors say will be a better gauge memorized learning. of a student's ability to solve "The New MCAT incorporates problems rather than just mem- the latest testing methodologies orize data. and will reflect the advances in test included 86 items mixing An advantage of the new test knowledge and application of is shown in the science part, an biology, chemistry and physics AAMC spokesman said. With in a single assessment. separate scores in the sciences, The new science test allows a student who doesn't do well in 100 minutes to do 145 items that one area should be able to take test knowledge in the three make-up work in that specific sciences separately. Then stu- area. dents will get another 70 minutes. "The new test requires mor for an additional 72 items deal- reasoning," the spokesman said ing with applications of the three "Students may find it tougher sciences. atfirst.hbt it n cte* atftjbut it Ou*tLd~ ett e suLi Univ. of Virginia offers a Sum- Smer Mental Health Fellowship Pro- ;ram. Students would rotate throughout various services - child al/recreational therapy and other fields. Further details available. Lakewood Landscape Designers,. Illinois. Landscape architect stu- dents would work in Chicago area suburb area. Will interview here Register by phone (764-7456) or in STAMP EXHIBITION BOURSE personSE Briarwood Mall Community Room SATURDAY, NOV. 16-10 AM-8 PM SUNDAY, NOV. 7-11 AM-5 PM r A r; PUBLIC IS INVITED s 310CretrRaAn ro9-41 The old Medical College Ad-' mission Test (MCAT), well known for 30 years as a hurdle to be cleared before applying to{ medical school, will be replaced next spring with what is called the New MCAT. The Association of Americap Medical Colleges, sponsor of MCAT, said Thursday the newi test will be longer, more stren-. uous and, generally, just tough- er. MCAT, created in 1946, has been a primary tool used by nearly all U.S. medical 'schools and many abroad in selecting in- coming students. Other consid- erations are grade point aver- ages, interviews and letters of recommendation. There are 15,- 700 seats in the 115 medical schools in the-United States. the test is given twice a year at more than 400 locations around the world to a total of more than 45,000 students, most- lv in their junior or senior years of college. The New MCAT premieres April 30 to an estimated audi- ence of 31,000 students, mostly in the United States and at English-speaking schools in Can- medical science, changing needs for doctors and widely differing medical school curricula," Coop-' er said. "It will provide an enlarged basis of information to assist c IN VERBAL skills, the old 20- aLtLJ, ULI NIugC a CIeT as they learn to prepare forthis kind of exercise. admission committees in select-. minute test included 75 ,items1 ing students," he said.i k primarily dealing with relating THE NEW TEST will take a words to each other. The new full working day to complete, exam allows 90-minutes for 73 twice as long as the old one. items dealing with gathering Here's how certain categories in the tests compare: analyzing and evaluating infor- In science, the old 60-minute mation. . ..... . . . . UAC Musket/MM Productions GAMGELAOT . Secil dded Performance,! I Tonight All Seats General Admission 1_________- """" Ai nnouncing the 2nd Annual MICH IGAN ENSIAN PHOTO CONTEST NO THEME! Enter anything and everything. Winners to be published in 1977 MICHIGAN- ENSIAN YEARBOOK. Grand Prize and 1st, 2nd and 3rd place prizes for both B&W and Color categories. RULES: 1) 2 categories-B&W and Color (prints or transparencies--8x10 aximum, don't mount prints) 2) Entry Deadline-Dec. 3rd. Bring or mail entries to 2nd floor business office, Student Publications Bldg., 420 Maynard. Enclose SASE for return of prints. 3) Winners to be announced Dec. 6. !1l WIN A FREE W vINDJ M ER CRUISE GARGOYLE, U. of M.'s own humor magazine, is giving away a free 6 day Windjammer Caribbean cruise. To win, put your name, address and phone number on a card or paper. Write "I READ THE GARGOYLE" across the top and leave the card with any participating store on State St., N. University, S. University or Liberty St. The cards will be picked up and a winner will be chosen. Full rules and information may be found in the Fall 1976 GARG or at the Student Publications Building. THE DEADLINE IS NOV. 10, 1976. a y r I I am submitting... photographs. CHECK ONE: B -W.. COLOR. NOTE: Identify EVERY print or slide with Name, Address and Telephone No. E I SPONSORS: Big George's, Folletts, Ulrichs, Bivouac, i i i NAME...... ........................................... * ADDRESS........ ........ ................. ........' IIa