Page Ten

THE MICHIGAN DAILY

Sunday, September 6, 1970

Pag TN TEMIHGN AL

,1

FOSTER RESENTMENT:

Army post hires,
Vienms ao

r. :"r : rrdr a s . . . a s s . . a a s . . . . . . . . . . . . " " " " " " i
DAILY OFFICIAL' BULLETIN,

Long Binh Army Post, S. Vi-1
etnam (DNS) - At six-thirty
in the morning, in front of the
labor -gates of the largest U.S.
Army installation in S. Viet-
nam, thousands of Vietnamese
workers queue up to enter the
post for the new work day. The
chattering of men and women
of all ages is all but drowned
out by the raucous noise of Lam-
bretta "buses" and military ve-
hicles bringing the laborers from
the Saigon suburbs.
It is one of the, lesser-known
facts of the Vietnamese war that
the U.S. Army hires tens of
thousands of war refugees, dis-
abled veterans, and other Viet-
namese civilians to do the heavy
labor and menial chores on the
military installations.
On Long Binh Post, thenum-
her of Vietnamese nationals em-
ployed i equivalent to almost
three-folths of the number of
U.S. military men garrisoned
there. The Vietnamese dig dit-
ches, wash uniforms, wait on
tables in the mess halls and
clubs, operate telephone switch-
boards, empty garbage pails, ex-
terminate roaches, and sell ca-
merls and stereo equipment in
the post exchanges.'
By Vietnamese standards,
they are well compensated for
their labor. A mess hall wait-
ress earns eight- thousand pias-
ters a month, almost twice that
earned by an unmarried private
in the Vietnamese army. For her
pay, the waitress must ,,work
from six a.m. until 7:30 p.m. six
days a week. At the market rate
this monthly salary is worth
above $20.00.
Though the Vietnamese labor-
ers are paid more working for
the Ainericans, the U.S. Army is
getting a real bargain. The Ar-
my h'ires maids to sweep rooms,
make beds, polish jungle boots,
and wash and neatly press jun-
gle fatique uniforms for each
GI daily. For this service, the
GI contributes about $12 a
month.
The -GI encounters Vietna-
mese laborers and white-collar
workers everywhere. He is cus-
omarily awakened in the morn-

ing by his "mama-san" as she
comes to collect the day's laun-
dry. He goes to breakfast, where.
food prepared with the aid o
Vietnamese KP's is served by
Vietnamese on the chow line.
If he is an officer, he gets table
service by attractively - clad
young women.
At work, if he has an office
job, he will be aided by Vietna-
mese clerks, typists, stenogra-
phers, and telephone operators.
If he is involved in maintenance,
or construction, he will super-
vise gangs of Vietnamese work-
ers who are brought in on a
daily-hire basis, or he, will re-
quest assistance from one of the
civilian contractors, who hire
their own Vietnamese labor.
Most of the Vietnamese work-
ers, including ditch-diggers and
garbage "meiy" are women, for
the simple reason that most
young Vietnamese men j are
fighting either for the Saigon
government or for the NLF.
They range in age from adoles-
cents to elderly grandmothers,
and few escape heavy labor.
Vietnamese men who work on
the p6st are usually too old to
fight or they are disabled veter-
ans who have been discharged
from the Army. However, their
disability must not 'be severe
pnough to prevent them from
performing ordinary tasks. The
U.S. Army has no rehabilitation
program; for .handicapped Viet-
namese workers.
The daily contact between the
GI's and- the, Vietnamese work-
ers:fosters some mutual under-
standing between the two
groups. Indeed, some friendships
and even marriages develop be-
tween Vietnamese and GI's..But
generally, ,a great deal of re-
sentment develops between the
Americans and their Vietnamese
employees.
The reasons are many: Viet-
namese usually seek jobs on the
Army base only out of economic
necessity. They consider the
Americans foreigners on their
soil, and this aggravates the ten-
sions which normally'develop in
an employee-employer ;relation-
ship. f

The Daily Official Bulletin is an
official publication of the Univer-
sity of Michigan. Notices should be
sent in TYPEWRITTEN f o r m to
Room 3528 L. S. A. Bldg., before-
2 p.m., of the day preceding pub-
lication and by 2. p.m. Friday for
Saturday \and Sunday. Items ap-
pear once only. student-organiza-
tion notices are 'not accepted for
publication. For more information,
phone 764-9270.
Day Calendar
Cinema Guild: Weekend directed by
Jean-Luc 'Godard: Architect, Aud. 7'
and 9:05 p.m.
P~lacement Servie
General Division
Ann Arbor area jobs listed, nationwide
on file at*32Q0 SAB. }
Marketing Manpower' Development,
sales reps. for highly respected pro-
duct - srvice., direct sales exper., pre-
fer systems sales.
National Assessment of Educ. Pro-
gress, admiln.- asst. for analysis dept.,
prefer degree, 1-2 yrs. programming
exper.
State of Mich,, civil service, dead-
ORGANIZATION
NOTI CES
Free University Steering Committee
Meeting, 'first" one - if you're inter-
ested, you're invited. 2nd fI. Michigan
Union (UAC Offices) Sunday, Sept. 6,
7:00.
The Ageless Science of Yoga. In-
struction in the yoga exercises as
taught by qualifteq instructors. Spon-
sored by the Selt-Realization Fellow-
ship. Call Linda after 6:00 p.m. at
761-9825.
Search Committee for a Women's Or-
ganization Advocate in the Office of
Student Organizations forming Sun-
day 1:00, 3rd floor SAB. All interested
are welcome.,
* * * *
Christian Science Organization fall
picnic, Sunday, Sept. 6th.' Meet in
front of SAB at 4:00 p.m.
TV RENTALS
$10.50 per month
NO DEPOSIT
FREE DELIVERY
AND SERVICE
CALL
NEJAC TV RENTALS
'662-5671

line for filing Sept. 21. Mortgage serv. Change and Sociocom are in: leads,
analyst 12, 4 yrs exper. in acct.; finance, directories, and organizations working
or loans. Economic analyst 10-14, bach- toward non-standard type jobs in soc.
elor's deg. plus 2-5 yrs. exper. Level sci., health, housing, manpower, educ.,
requires MA. etc.
Southfield, asst. traffic engr., degree Opportunities Overseas booklet' of
in C.E. or cert. as Engr.-in-Training; AID announces Int'l. Dev. Intern
exper. desir4ble. Progs.
Further info.and booklets at career "Mich. Educ. Assoc. student programs
planing, 3200 SAB, call 764-6338. intern, part-ti meto travel in S.E.
New Issues of Vocations for Social Mich.
--)
DRUG HELP
24 HR. CRISIS PHONE-761 HELP
BUMMERS, DRUG INFO:, REFERRALS
24 HR. WALK-IN HELP AT
NEW LOCATION-900 LINCOLN
Da ly Ctassifieds Get Results
Phone 764-0558

Advetisng Career? k,.;" ,
The University of Michigan 'onl offers classroom exposure to advertising
offers you EXPERIENCE in sellig and servicing local advertisers,
layout, design and copy wrtng and promotins.
Stop by 420 Manr t.
M*"r-F-r - --"4:i.;, '-4.M.,ands .your career


&


LA]

LABOR DAY SALE-Sunday & Monday; ANGEL SALE Continues Thru Sat., Sept. 12
UD 4 AY EVERY RECORD JN OR HUGE
All $6.98 List All $5.98 List All
$19 35PE $
A
PER LP PER LP

U

4

I

I

Sunday * Monday


4n 


We've moved !

'I

1
COALLSTATE
Nw-

j~..


1

Ioz-


M64M6

V.,.-.
(

O SB-3610-Klemperer Conduct
Wagner. Philharmonia Orches
tra. (2 discs)
Q SDL-3633-Mussorgsky: Bor
Godounov. Christoff, Paris Con
servatoire Orchestra; Cluytens
(4 discs)
QSB-3634 - Mahler: Symphon
No. 2 ("Resurrection"). Sch
warzkopf, Philharmonia Orches
tra and Chorus; Klenperer. (
discs)
Q SBL-3643 - Puccini: La Bo
heme. Freni, G e d d a, Sereni
Rome Opera Orchestra an
Chorus; Schippers. (2 discs)
Q SBL-3649 - erdi: Requiem
Mass. Schwarzkopf, Gedda, Ghi
aurov, Ludwig, Philharmoni
Orchestra and Chorus; Giulin
(2 discs)
U SCLX-3650 - Bizet: Carmen
Callas, Gedda, Paris Opera Or
chestra; Pretre. (3 discs)
Q SCL-3671-Puccini: Turandot
Nilsson, Corelli, Scotto, Rom
Opera Orchestra and Chorus
Molinari Pradelli. (3 discs)
j Q SCB-3710-Showpieces for Or
chestra-1812 Overture, Pic
ture at an Exhibition, The Pine
of Rome, Hungarian Rhapsody
No. 2 arid 6 more. Philharmoni
Orchestra; Karajan. (3 discs)
Q SC-3720 - Bach: 'Mass in I
Minor. Baker, Gedda, Prey,
Crass, New Philharmonia Or-
chestra, BBC Chorus; Klemper
er. (3 discs)
Q SCL-3730-Wagner: The Fly-
ina Dutchmar, Adam, Talvela
Silia, BBC Chorus, New Phil-
harmonia Orchestra; Klemperer
(3 discs)
Q SE-3731 - Beethoven: F iv e
Piano Concertps. Gilels, Cleve-
land Orchestra; Szell. (5 discs)
' SDC-3732-Brahms: The Fou
Symphonies: The Haydn Varia-
tions; Tragic & Academic Fes-
tival Overtures. Vienna Philhar-
manic Orchestra; Barbirolli. (4
discs)
Q SCL-3734 - Gounod: Romeo
and Juliet Freni, Corelli, Paris
Opera. Orchestra and Chorus;
Lombard. (3 discs)
SCL-3736-Massenet: Werth-
- er. De los Angieles, Gedda, Mes-
pIe, Benoit, Orchestre de Paris;
Pretre. (3 discs)
EliSC-3738-Mendelssohn: Elijah.
Jones, Paker, Gedda, Fischer-
Dieskau, New Philharmonia Or-
chestra and Chorus; Fruhbeck
de Burgos. (3 discs)
0SB-3739-Vaughan Williams
'A Sea Symphony (No. 1) /The
Wasps ---Aristophanic S u i t e.
London Philharmonic Orchestra
and Choir; Boult (2 discs)
SBB-3750-Close-Up: Sir John
Barbirolli. Elgar's P o m p and
Circumstance Nos. 1 & 4, De-
lius' P r e I u d e to "Irmelin,"
Vaughan Williams' Fantasia on
"Greensleeves" and much more
Halle and Philharmonia Orches-
tras. (2 discs)
O SDL-3765 - Verdi: La Forzo
Del Destino. Arroyo, Berponzi,
Ambrosian Opera Chorus, Roya
Philharmonic Orchestra; Gar-
delli. (4 discs)
Q S-35613-Respiqhi: The Pines
of Rome/Berlioz: Roman Carni-
val Overture/Liszt: Les Pre-
ludes. Philharmonia Orchestra;
Karaian.

! S-35951 -- Russian Orchestral
Masterpieces "Capriccio Espog-
nole," "Night on Bald Moun-
tain," and more. Royal Philhar-
manic Orchestra; Pretre.
0 S-35953 Poulenc: Gloria/
Concerto for Organ, Strings and
Timpani. C a r t e r i, Durufle,
French National Radio Orches-
tra and Chorus; Pretre.
U S-35976-Strouss: Death and
is Transfiguration / Metanmorpho-
sen. Philharmonia Orchestra;
Klemperer.
is S-35994 - R. Strauss: Also
I- Sprach Zarathustra. Philhar-
s. monia Orchestra; Maazel.
U S-36013-Echoes From A 16th
y Century Cathedral. Roger Wag-
ner Chorale.
D S-36015 - Walton: Belshaz-
2 zar's Feast. Roger Wagner Cho-
rale, Royal Philharmonic Or-
chestra; Wagner.
U S-36031 - Beethoven: Piano
,d Concerto No. 5 ("Emperor").
G i I e I s, Cleveland Orchestra;
m Szell.
Q U SFO-36032 - Brqhmns: Double
a Concerto. Oistrakh, Rostropo-
U vich, Cleveland Orchestra; Szell.
q SFO-36033 - Brahms: Violin
Concerto. Oistrakh, Cleveland
Orchestra; Szell.
U SFO-36034 - R - Korsakov:
Scheherazade/ Borodin: Polovt-
t. sian Dances. Chicago Symphony
e Orchestra; Ozawa.
U SFO-36035-Bartok: Concerto
for Orchestra / Kodaly: Dances
of Galanta. Chicago Symphony
U Orchestra; Ozawa.
,s Q S-36125 --Verdi: Four Sacred
y Pieces. Philharmonia Chorus &
a Orchestra; Giulini.
Q S-36148-Haydn: "Trumpet"
B Concerto-and more. Jeannou-
tot, Redel,; Pro Arte Chamber
Orchestra of Munich; Redel.
Q S-36153-The Baroque Con-
certo-music by Vivaldi, Bach
and others. Virtuosi di Roma;
Fasano.
,D S-36173-Handel: The Water
Music-complete. Bath Festival
Orchestra; Menuhin.
MEJdOLHk
Irt
o SRB-4102-L-Prokofiev: Cinder-
s ella-complete. Moscow Radio
Symphony Orchestra; Rozhdest-
vensky. (2 discs)
U SRB-4103 - Prokofiev: Ivan
The Terrible. Moscow State
Chorus Soloists, USSR Symphony
Orchestra; Stasevich. (2 discs)
U SRC-4114-Ballet At The Bol-
shoi-music from Swan Lake,
The Seasons, The Red Poppy,
The Limpid Brook, Cinerella,
and The Carmen Ballet. Bolshoi
Theatre and Moscow Radio
Symphony Orchestras; Rozdest-
e r vensky, Kkaikin, M. Shostako-
vich and Foyer, conducting. (3
discs)
U SR-40000-Shostakovich: The
Execution of Stepan Razin/Sym-
phony No. 9. RSFSR Russian
Chorus, Moscow Philharmonic
Orchestra; Kondrashin.
U SRC-4106-Tchaikovsky: Swan
Lake-complete. Moscow Radio
Symphony Orchestra; Rozhdest-
venskv. (3 discs)
D SR-40004-Shostakovich: Sym-
phony No. 5. Moscow Philhar-
I monic Orchestra: Kondrashin.
U SR-40010-Prokofiev: Alexan-
der Nevskv. RSFSR Russian
Shorus, USSR Symphony Orches-
tra; Svetlanov.
Q SR-40018-On Parade. Soviet
Armv Chorus and Band.
U SR-40019-Rachmaninoff: IsI

f
1

.

ArI

9

w -

Our office got so crowded that'just serving our regular
policyholders seemed like playing football in a phone
booth. And/at the rate our business keeps growing, we
just had to move.
So we have. Now you'll find us better equipped than
ever to serve you, in an office with wall-
to-wall elbowroom. Come in and see G
how we cut red tape ard high costs out
of insurance-Allstate style. ALL5 *
. .
Call or visit your convenient
Allstate Insurance Center:
NORTH CAMPUS PLAZA
1 iA A

1755 PLYMOU TH' RD.

i


I

Vv

'.