Wednesday, March 3, 1976
THE MICHIGAN DAILY
Moslem soldiers hinder
cease-fire in Lebanon
Page Three
ATTENTION:
COLLEGE GRADUATES!
A NEW
CAREER OPPORTUNITY
SD
BEIRUT, Lebanon (P) -
Renegade soldiers in Lebanon's
snow-covered Bekaa Valley are'
refusing government overtures F
to surrender, menacing the:
cease-fire that ended 10 months
of civil war.
The heavily armed Moslems '
demand a public amnesty de-
cree from Premier Rashid Ka-
i rn i n ln .. . t. of hi '
ment. along with hundreds of civilian
followers.
ARMY DESERTIONS began Karami's promises of good
during the civil war, when the treatment two weeks ago
18,000-man Lebanese army was prompted one rebel officer,
in disarray. Karami refused to Maj. Salim Hemadeh, to ap-
use the troops for fear they proach his fellow breakaways
would split and join Moslem for a possible surrender. But
and Christian militias battling reports said his comrades turn-
across the country. ed him down and ignored the
deadline.
'
'
:
rams as a guarantee or0nis Some units split anyway, in
pledges of good treatment for the Bekaa region near the Sy-:
those who bolted for political rian border. Khatib, a Moslem THE MICHIGAN DAILY
reasons. Volume LXXXVI, No. 131
claimed he led his men into re- Wednesday, March 3, 1976
THE MOST PROMINENTvolt because Christian officers s edited and managed by students
used them to support Christian ; at the University of Michigan. Newsx
breakaway, Lt. Ahmed Al-Kha- militia forces phone 764-0562. Second class postage'
tib, said he and his 70 men will paid at Ann Arbor, Michigan 48109.
hold out until "the goals of the By conservative estimate, a Published d a iI y Tuesday throughI
Sunday morning during the Univer-
impoverished people" are met total of more than 1,000 Mos- ,ity year at 420 Maynard Street, Ann
and religious balance is impos- lem soldiers left their posts and Arbor, Michigan 48109. Subscription
ed on the Lebanese army. It joined Palestinian guerrillas rates: $I2 Sept. thru April (2 senes-
has an officer corps that is and leftist Moslem civilians Arbor
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largely Christian and Western- who occupied most of the east-'
trained and oriented. ern mountains.
Khatib made his declaration HK
to a Beirut newspaper as a THEY TOOK WITH
March 1 surrender deadline set them about 175 vehicles, includ-
by Karami slipped by without ing tanks, armored personnel
any sign that the embarrassing carriers, jeeps and trucks plus
desertion problem was near Sol- ;their machine guns and should-.
surtion. bmer - fired rocket.
The government's inability to . A half dozen officers, includ-
recover the deserters drama- ing two major, formed rebel
tizied its lack o fauthority over armies bolstered by recruits!
wide stretches of the country. among civilian gunmen in the
hashish - growing Bekaa area.
SYRIAN CEASE - FIRE sup- The largest was Khatib's "Ar-
ervisors apparently have not ab Lebanese Army," with about
forced the issue for fear of up- 70 soldiers and 300 civilian re-
setting delicate political nego- cruits.
tiations for formation of a "na- . They preyed on army patrols
tional union" government. in the mountainous region, hi-
But Christian leaders are re- jacking jeeps and supplies from
ported insisting on restoration outnumbered loyal troops.
of state authority before a new AFTER THE CEASE-FIRE,
government is formed.AFE TH CESFI,
The Jan. 22 cease-fire worked more than 700 soldiers rejoin-
out by a Syrian government ! ed their units, authoritative
delegation provides for the re- sources said, leaving about 300
turn of all Christians, Moslems, still roaming the mountains
and Palestinians to the areas
they occupied before the war; Accidental poisonings kill or
return of all armed men to disable more than 250,000
their bases; redistribution of persons each year. Many of the
political power to end domi- victims are young children.
nance by the Christian minor-
ity, and improvement of the Cancer of the breast is
Moslems' economic situation. the chief cause of cancer death
Syria participates in enforce- among American women.
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Wednesday, March 3
DAY CALENDAR
WUOM: Nat'l Town Meeting-live
coverage, panel discussion, "The
American Spirit: Turned Off, Up-
beat, or What?" 10:30 a.m.
Ctr Afro American, African Stud-
ies: Adu Boachen, "Some Unexploit-
ed Traditional Sources for Recon-
struction of History of Akan States.
of Ghana," 1100 8. U., noon. 1
CREES: Anatoly Porokhovsky, So-
viet economist, t'US Business Prac-
tices and their Applicability to the
Soviet Economy," Commons Rm.,
Lane Hall, noon.
Int'l Ctr.: Informal talks, "Trans-
portation to Europe and Beyond,"
3 p.m.
History of Art: Ellen Johnson, I
Oberlin, "The Burden of Freedom:
Jackson Pollock's Revolutionary Role
in Modern Art," Aud. A, Angell,
4 p.m.
Physics: A Rich, "Testing Quan-
tum Electrodynamics and the Weak
Interactions in Catalytic Powders,"'
P&A Colloq. Rm., 4 p.m. ry Platt, Dir., Devereaux Career
U Players: Studio Theatre Series! House, Devon, PA 19333
- "A Sound of Harp Strings Break- SUMMER PLACEMENT
ing," Arena Theatre, Frieze, 4:10 3200 SAB, 763-4117
p.m. Bendix Corp., New York: Summer
CAREER PLANNING & PLACEMENT Marketing Training Program for
3200 SAB, 764-7460 electrical engineering major, Jr. yr.;
Funded psychology internship po- must speak fluent German; further
sitions available at VA Hosp., North- details available.
ampton, MA.; appts. begin Sept. 1 Labor Relations Board. Flint, MI:
& end Aug. 31; $5,750 stipend; write Genesee Co. positions open for park
Chief, Psychology Serv, VA Hosp., maint., naturalist & ranger; furth-
Northampton, MA 01060. er details available.
Postdoctoral Fellowship Program
at Oak Ridge Nat'l Lab; opportunity
for postdoctoral level engineers & The pincer claw of an adult
life, physical, & social scientists to king crab can easily crunch
select & pursue research in area through a broom handle. A
related to national energy problems
& needs; competitive salaries & really large adult, with walkig
may be offered permanent appts; legs two feet long, has a span
write: Eugene P. Wigner Fellowship of about five feet and can
Selection Panel, Office of Profes- weigh 25 pounds.
sional & Univ. Relations, Oak Ridge e p
National Lab., Oak Ridge, TN 37830.
Continental Grain Foundation
sponsors graduate fellowships at;
Harvard U., Stanford U., American Alpha SgP
Grad Sch., & Cornell U (Grad, Schs.
of Business); full info & applica-
tions forms available from: Conti-
nental Grain Co., 277 Park Ave a eitY
N.Y., N.Y. 10017.
Post doctoral Fellowship in Clini- M rt
cal Psych. at Devereux Career House, JU t
Philadelphia; stipend & housing al-
lowance of $7,500; meals provided to Another Place }
unmarried trainees; apply: Dr. Hen-t Y
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For those who wish not to fund, PIRGIM announces a
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If you are a senior of high academic standing and
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Contact your placement office for an interview with
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We will visit your campus on
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Rackham Graduate Students
Serve Your Own
Best Interests
The next issue of Rackham Student News you receive in
the mail will contain a referendum ballot. You will be
asked to approve an assessment increase for Rackham
Student Government. Why will this increase benefit you?
To find out, read how RSG has met some of the most
pressing student needs in the past:
PART-TIME JOBS. RSG co-sponsors the Graduate Employment Advo-
cate for Rackham. This office has been very successful in finding
part-time jobs in the Ann Arbor area for Rackham students and their
spouses. Over 25% of the students served by GEAR in the past year
have been successfully placed. And the service is free!
CAREER PLANNING. RSG organizes and co-sponsors a Non-Academic
Job-Hunting Conference each year. Here graduate students receive
professional advice on job-hunting techniques and resume- and letter-
writing skills and meet with representatives of business, industry and
government to discuss career opportunities.
HOUSING. RSG established a Housing Office last summer which main-
tained up-to-date lists of available housing in the Ann Arbor area and
an effective roommate-matching service. The office also distributed
free orientation information to incoming graduate students. At the
nrc-+ + Pm ;c c,;w.,veinn the reidents of Married Student Housina
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IIY YM Mu'-RAr-
SINGERS,* DANCERS,* MUSICIANS
Try out and perform in the 1976 Bicentennial
ISNEY ENRTAINMEN
WORK C1CNC P1ROGRA
incooperation with
The California
Institute of the Arts
Eeven week summer Job ant
- JUNE13-AUGUT28, 1t976
Perform in front of thousands while stil improving your skills at
i1Disne land/await Isney.Wor~d
For qualified college students
Live auditions will be held at the following locatIon:
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