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THE MICHIGAN DAILY

IrT-nA

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A1UUUS3A 4k,

diet Nam

Protest

Undergoes

Maj or

Chan ges

By BARBARA SEYFRIED tional I
The Inter-university Committee to repre
for Debate on Foreign Policy has thatth
undergone considerable change NhF h
since its formation at the Univer- NLF nh
sity on March 11. withdra
as a pre
The committee has broadened However
its spectrum of interest to include tions:
all foreign policy while still main- -Imn
taining a distinct orientation to- military
ward foreign policy in Viet Nam. Viet Na
The expressed purpose of the -A t
committee is contained within its sides' zo
name. Its aim is to sponsor free Viet Nar
and responsible public debate on -Neg
foreign policy. terested
Fact-Finding Mission . and So
One of the committee's most China, t
recent activities has been to fi- -The
nance a fact-finding mission to Viet Na
Viet Nam for Carl Oglesby, presi- interests
dent of the Students for a Demo- alition
cratic Society, Prof. Robert S achieved
Browne of Farleigh Dickenson F
University in New Jersey and Prof Accorc
Jonathan Mirsky of Pennsylvania Browne
State University. between
Oglesby and Browne have since ognition
returned from Viet Nam. They Cong's
maintain to have made contact What
with a representative of the Na- famous

Liberation Front claiming "teach-ins" which it sparked at
sent the Viet Cong. universities across the nation cul-
Browne and Oglesby claim minating in a national "teach-in"
e representative said the May 15.
longer insists upon the The committee, which was form-
wal of United States forces ed as the Faculty Committee to
condition for negotiations. Stop the War in Viet Nam orig-
r it still has four stipula- inally planned to hold a work
moratorium. Professors planned to
mediate cessation of all call off their classes for a day in
action in South and North favor of other activities empha-
m; sizing their protest of the ad-
temporary freeze of both ministration's policy in Viet Nam.

nes of occupation in South
Em;
otiations between all in-
parties including North
outh Viet Nam, Russia,
he U.S., and the NLF; and
withdrawal from South
m of all non-Vietnamese
s once the basis for a co-
government had been
L.
Recognition Needed
ding to Oglesby and
the only thing standing
negotiations is U.S. rec-
of the NLF as the Viet
representative.
the committee is most
for, however, are the

University Students (above) at the First Teach-In


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THE
WOMEN'S ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION
Welcomes you to campus and invites you to participate
in the sports and dance events

Aug. 31 Tuesday
Sept. Wednesday

Golf Club
5:10 P.M.

W.A.B.

WAA Executive Committee

8:00 P.M.'

W.A.B.

2 Thursday

Crop & Saddle
Organizational Meeting
(Horseshow, March 13)

7:00 P.M.

W.A. B.

Dance Organization
7:00 P.M. Dance Studio, Barbour Gym
(Concert, February 25 & 26)
Folk & Square Dance Club

3 Friday

7:30 P.M.

7 Tuesday

Tennis Club
5:10 P.M.

W.A.B.
W.A.B.

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ed.al-

This drew fire not only from
the University administration but
from the state Senate which urged
that punitive action be taken
against the participating faculty
members because of the poor ex-
ample they were setting for stu-
dents. Gov. George Romney also
labeled the action "irresponsible."
Changes Plan
Because of the increasing
amount of publicity the proposed
work moratorium was receiving,
the committee changed its plans,
deciding to hold a "teach-in".
They felt the original aims of the
moratorium were being observed.
The administration backed the
change.
Dean William Haber of the
literary college allowed the com-
mittee to use auditoria A, B, C,
and D as well as several rooms in
Mason Hall. John Bingley, direc-
tor of student activities and or-.
ganizations, granted women stu-
dents at the University permission
to stay out past closing.
The "teach-in" took place March
24 and lasted the entire night. An
estimated three thousand students
attended. The evening started out
with speeches by three experts on
foreign policy and Viet Nam drawn
from the academic community. At
midnight six seminar groups at-
tempted to assess the problem in
Viet Nam. At 3 p.m. a second
group of six seminars attempted
to determine what should be done
about the situation in Viet Nam.
The University "teach-in"
sparked a series of teach-ins held
on over 50 different university
campuses.
Second 'Teach-In'
A second "teach-in" was held at
the University at the time of the
national "teach-in" on May 15.
Members of the academic com-

munity had previously arranged
for McGeorge Bundy, special as-
sistant for national security af-
fairs, to debate foreign policy with
Prof. George Kahin of Cornell
University.
The "teach-in" at the Univer-
sity started with an introductory
speech by Prof. Andrew Collver of
the sociology department. Follow-
ing the speech at 1 a.m., a nation-
al hook-up used by a number of
universities relayed the national
debate to the University audience.
There was a summation by three
professors following the broad-
cast.
All did not go well at the na-
tional broadcast, however. Bundy
was called away unexpectedly to
go to the Dominican Republic and

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The only discount textbook
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'U' Teach-In Sparks Nationwide Protest

was unable to appear.
Following considerable contro-
versy, a second debate was broad-
cast over CBS June 22. This time
Bundy made an appearance.
Following the national "teach-
in", the faculty group reorganised
in ,an attempt to open debate on
all foreign policy, not merely pol-
icy in Viet Nam, although this
still is a major focus of interest.
New Committee
At this time the Inter-university
Committee for the Debate of For-
eign Policy was formed.
Further action was taken by the
committee at a conference of rep-
resentatives of over. 50 universities
on the Inter-university Commit-
tee. At this meeting the commit-
tee endorsed a city-wide referen-
dum for Ann Arbor on the Viet
Nam war to be held in the fall.
A second study is being conduct-
ed by summer institute students
at the Survey Research Center.
They are interviewing Ann Arbor
residents in study of attitudes to-
ward U.S. foreign policy and in-
volvement in Viet Nam.
This project is part of a course
given by the center designed to
give students practical experience
in survey research techniques.
Results of the survey will not be
released until it has been evaluat-

(Old members only)


8 Wednesday

Hockey Club

4:30 P.M.

Palmer Field

Michifish
7:00 P.M.
8:00 P.M.

THERE ARE SOME
30,000
U of M STUDENTS
How do they know the news of the day?

Old Members-Women's

Pool

Prospective Members


instruction period
(Watershow, March 31, April 1

& 2)

9 Thursday

Softball Tournament
Starts 5:10 P.M.
Tennis Club Tryouts
5:10 P.M. W.A.B. Courts
Speed Swim Club
Women's Pool
(Interhouse' Meet, Thursday evening Sept. 30)
Open House
For Women students every Tuesday
Starts 7-9 P.M. Barbour Gymnasium
Open House
For Women students every Thursday
Starts 7-9 P.M. Women's Atheltic Building

How do they know the

exact time and

place

of the spontaneous demonstrations?

How do they know why

they are

spontaneously demonstrating?
In fact, how do they know that they

are

Oct. 5

Tuesday

demonstrating at all, as opposed to

boycotting, or protesting, or

rioting?

7 Thursday

Fencing Club
Starts 7:00 P.M.

HOW? They read

W.A.B.

1. lII 1 II T


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