Thursday, November 21, 1 9'6$ THE MICHIGAN DAILY Page Nine Thursday. November 21. 1968 THE MICHIGAN DAILY Paae Nine s., .,,. . . a. PEACE TALKS TO GO ON: Hanoi debates war tactics, may revert to guerrila ,plan law professor says Hershey violates draft act By The Associated Press greement in Hanoi on how the The suspended peace talks in = w a r should be prosecuted. This Paris probably will resume, but dates to the Tet offensive early the official Communist press in this year, when Hanoi seemed to Hanoi suggests a conviction that want its forces and the Viet Cong it will be a long time before the to go all-out in a decisive blow. shooting stops in Vietnam. The offensive failed, to gain its ob- here are vague ..indications that }jectives. Since that time, the talk the nare ofguthend warimsythein Hanoi has reverted to "pro- the nature of the .war may be tracted war." changi~ig, that. the Communist side may be reverting to primary A great deal of North Vietnam's reliance on guerrilla tactics com- domestic propaganda these days bined w i t h political warfare in revolves about the idea that the South Vietnam's cities; war in the South will be long, and Both North Vietnam and the that the North, in the position of Viet Cong's National Liberation "rear" to the Liberation Front, Front claim victory, basing this faces a long period of austerity. on the notion that President People are being told they must Johnson was forced to suspend the resign themselves to the kind of bombing and acts of war against existence they have now. the North. But a change in tac- "We have systematized the tics now could be the result of general, combat-oriented way of heavy losses and thus indicate a life," said Nhan Dan, official measure of defeat for Communist newspaper of the Lao Dong Work- leaders. ers pai-ty in a recent article. There have been signs of disa- The paper claimed victory over Stuyshows Vietnam Scauses most.protests PRINCETON, N. J. (CPS) - A 1 recent survey of more than 8001 deans at the nation's colleges+ shows that Vietnam' was the ma- jor cause of organized protests by college students during the 1967- 68 academic year. Dormitory rules, civil rights, and student participation in col- lege government were, in that order, the . next most frequently protested issues on the nation's campuses, according to the sur- vey by the Educational Testing Service (ETS). The ETS report also notes that organized groups demonstrating against most issues rarely made up more than ten per cent of a college student body. Protesters against U.S. policy in Vietnam, for example, averaged about five per cent of their respective stu- dent bodies, according to the' DAILY OFFICIAL BULLETIN (Continued from Page 8) questions about working abroad an- swered. TEACHER PLACEMENT The following schools have listed Vacancies: Caracas, Venezuela: Colegio Ameri- cano - Jr. & Br. High Math, Jr. & Sr, 1 High Science (Gen. Science, Biol., and Chem.) Chelsea, Mich.: Girls Phys. Ed., Spec Educ. (Type A). Albion, Mich.:. Starr Commonwealth for Boys: Cottage Child Care workers (part or full time.) , pexter, Mich.: 3rd grade.' Farmington, lMch..: Our Lady of Mercy High Sch. English - HS. Interlochen, Mich.: Interlochen Arts V Academy, dorm. advisor. For further information contact the Placement Services, 3200 S.A.B. 764-7459. deans' estimates. Protests not or- ganized in advance were not in- cluded in the findings. ETS's questionnaire survey was completed by deans of students in 860 accredited four-year col- leges and universities. Alumnae niay act on bias lruling I (Continued from page 1) Several sororities in violation of Panhel's resolutions are report- edly considering establishing an independent association apart from the University to conduct rush thereby bypassing the ban on alumnae recommendations. However, Mrs. Newell said last night "there is a question whe- ther those sororities would be re- cognized as approved housing by the University." Advisors to at least two sorori- ties were invited but declined to attend the meeting. They are Mrs. Robert Weaver, advisor to Alpha Chi Omega, and Mrs. Roger Lin- inger of Alpha Phi. Mrs. Lininger said last n i g h t shy "hopes the meeting would not be ,interpreted as representative of all the alumnae or all the sor- ority women." She said she was invited to the session by Mrs. William C. Walz an alumnae and national officer of Kappa Kappa Gamma. the Americans ror "our correct revolutionary line" but it was not clear just which line is being de- fended: that of the Tet offensive1 or that of past years when guer- rilla warfare was the order of the day. "We have built a pattern of life: suitable to wartime conditions," it said. "The combat-oriented waya of life has demonstrated our de- termination to fight and defeat the U.S. aggressors ... In t h e present situation, to firmly main- tain the combat-oriented way of life is to highly demonstrate our revolutionary offensive impetus and revolutionary enthusiasm to1 fulfill most satisfactorily our duty toward the anti-U.S. national sal- vation struggle." This duty is to step up produc-1 tion,. to see that e a c h person4 "works as two," to improve re- sourcefulness and "not shrink be- fore difficulties and hardships." The "new situation" requires vigi- lant "maintenance of public or- der and hygiene and respect for1 state laws," among other things.I The words "new situation,"1 cropping up frequently, are intrig- uing. In the past few years, the autumn has been the time when North Vietnam's exhortations have concerned preparation for the "dong xuan" - the winter-spring offensive to come. That was how it was at this time last year. Since the, according to Amer- ican statistics, enemy losses in the South have been enormous in terms of troops killed and equip- ment captured. The Tet offensive appeared to result from the thinking of Gen. Vo Nkuyen Giap, North Vietnam's top military man, and Le Duan, t h e party's first secretary. Re- cently, however, Truong Chinh, once considered 'pro-Chinese, has been making statements indicat- ing that espousal of "people's war" in the past, as opposed to the'use of a big investment of regular troops, had been justified. North Vietnam in this "new sit- uation" can negotiate for a lng time, free of bombings and other attacks on its soil. Hanoi still can support the war in the same way it supported the guerrillas before it sent regular troops. In the meantime, Hanoi and the Liberation Font can revert to re- newed political warfare in t h e South's cities against the Saigon regime while hoping for an ero- sion of U.S. patience to set in. ! GO GO BAHAMAS 8 FABULOUS DAYS 7 GLORIOUS NIGHTS $17900 Dec. 27th-Jan. 3rd INCLUDES: * Round trip jet air fare " 7 Nights accommoda- tions at the famous Freeport Inn " 7 Great happy hours PLUS, PLUS, PLUS $50 Holds Your Reservations CALL: Your Campus Representative DICK RINI, 769-0226 STUDENTOURS, 886-0844 (Continued from page 1) make now-whether or not t h e student had an undergraduate II- S after June, 1967-leads to dif- ferent interpretations in at least two other cases. Donahue says that if his inter- pretation is correct, second and third year graduate students who lose their II-S can still qualify under the III-A exemption, the fatherhood clause. Under the 1967 draft law, students who have hada a II-S as an undergraduate since June, 1967, are not eligible to ap- ply for I-S and III-A deferments, if they lose their II-S for any rea- son. The second case concerns stu- dents placed in draft priorites af- ter losing their defenments. Dona- hue says that second and third year graduate students should go into the draft pool only by their age-oldest first from 26 down-. but Hershey would lump all stu- dents who lost II-S deferments into one group, which means they would be placed at the top of the list. It's important that we inform as many students as possible," Greg Curtner, '70L, said 1 a s t night. Curtner has helped Dona- hue with his work. "A student can only get a I-S after he's received his induction notice, and too many people don't know that it is available," he said. Yale and University law profes- sors began their legal protest against Hershey'se interpretation of the 1967 draft act early this. semester. Until then, a number of students had been denied not only I-S deferments, but even p o s t- ponements for the remainder of the term. When Hershey revealed that in- dividual exemptions would be con- sidered for the academic term, the law professors who had registered the original complaint said he still hadn't complied with the law. "By limiting the deferment to the academic term rather than the academic year, the new policy grants the students as a matter of administrative grace only part of what is rightfully theirs by act of Congress," Donahue said at that time. University law professors and students haveabeen prepared for some time to test their arguments in court, but no opportunity has arisen in the state. Radcliffe was ready to serve as a test case when he received his I-S deferment early last week. Two Yale professors have brought suit in a Connecticut court over the drafting of a law student, Donahue said last night. "Professors here are ready to do the same," he added. The attempts at delays and stays of induction are not just ex- ercises in legal gymnastics. Many students feel the time saved may make a significant difference. "We're buying time for change," Radcliffe says, "Draft laws, the status of the war, or the demands of the draft might all change be- tween when they first try to in- duct someone and when his legal alternatives expire." The I-S ruling is important. Sources at the University Law School report that a significant number of students from the sec- ond year class have already left because of the draft-some into the Army, some enlistments' to b e a t conscription, some into teaching and other deferable pobs. OMEGA PIZZA for 0 Fast Delivery " Take-out Orders Open Every Day 5 P.M.-2 A.M. 663-7859 " e A c EDFoRT'ME? a UNDERSTANDING COMES CLIFF'S NOTES! OVER 175 TITLES $1 EACH AT YOUR BOOKSELLER LINCOLN, NEBRASKA $8501 Now serving Mediterranean Cuisine feat i Chef Theodoros from Athens LEUKOMADES . . A delightful desert from the Aegean, served with sesame and honey. Full order 75c, desert size 35c. {* r4 JESA.V-"A A a $ K['I .. A .SF ,. .. ..... 2452 E. Stadium at Washtenaw Ann Arbor DIAL 663-800 BREAKFAST SPECIAL (served Mon.-Fri.)- 2 farm-fresh eggs, country toast, jelly, hot coffee. LUNCHEON SPECIAL includes entree, chef's tossed salad, roll and butter. 0 67$ $1,'25 Rose Bowl Charter Flights i The University of Michigan accepts no responsibility for charter flights other than those under the title of University of Michigan. Some persons may be misled by groups implying University sponsorship. Should circumstances warrant such action, the University of Michigan will again spon- sor Rose Bowl charter flights for faculty, staff and students. I . FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 22 8 P.M. EASTERN EUROPE: Land in Transition Dr. Zvi Gitelman, Asst. Prof. of Political Science, U-M. Dr. Ladislav Matejka" Prof. of Slavic Studies, U-MV. (Dr. Mateika was in Czechoslovakia during the recent troop move- ments and will report his personal experiences.) FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH, SOCIAL HALL 1432 Waoshtenaw Sponsored by the Ecumenical 'Compius Center and the Interfaith Council for Peace. 1. Wowl What is it? I 2. What happened to your Viper Mark IV? I just couldn't identify with that car. Python LTD. Fully equipped. 8. That's what you said about the Sidewinder Eight. But a Python is some- thing else. Four-on-the= floor, six-barrel carb, console tach... and what a steal! OFFICE OF STUDENT ORGANIZATIONS 164-1420 IL u I Have you examined al Il the alternatives 1, to campus living? Panhellenic Tea 4. Don't you think you ought to hold onto a car more than a month, Chet? When you see a great buy coming your way, you have toi grab it. 5. That's what'I did yesterday- signed up for Living Insurance from Equitable. At my age the cost is low, and I get solid protection now that will continue to cover my family later when I get married. Plus a nice nest egg when I retire. Union Room 3 R-S NOVEMBER 24 With the right set of wheels, you'll go a long way.