Page Eight THE MICHIGAN DAILY Thursday, October 8, 1970 Nixon calls for cease-fire in war (Continued from Page 1) there should be safeguards against violations. He put his suggestion in these terms: "I propose that all armed forces throughout Indochina cease firing their weapons and remain in the positions they now hold.. This would be a 'cease-fire-in-place.' It would not in itself be an end to the conflict, but it would accom- 'plish one goal all of us have been working toward: an end to the killing." Through diplomatic channels, the Soviet Union was given ad- vance word earlier in the day of t] IV. p n v1 Reaction to Nixon plan enthusiastic in Senate WASHINGTON (P) - Republi-s cans and Democrats on Capitolf Hill greeted President Nixon's Vietnam speech last night with( enthusiasm, using such phrases asE "fair . . . bold . . . comprehensive3 the acid test for Communistc credibility."e "I thought it was an excellentr statement," said Senate Demo- cratic Leader Mike Mansfield, who has been a persistent critic of the President's Indochina policies. "I approve of it," said Mans- field. "I will do my very best to support it."I Republican Leader Hugh Scott of Pennsylvania said Nixon "has written a new chapter in the dip- lomatic history of the United States with his bold move to end this unpopular war,,to establish peace in Southeast Asia and to reach a political settlement... Sen. John Sherman Cooper, a Republican member of the Foreign Relations Committee who spon- sored legislation that would have cut off funds for fighting in Cam- bodia, said Nixon's immediate pro- posal "is comprehensive and fair.". The immediate stopping of all warfare and killing and the ex- change of prisoners of war are humane and difficult to be re- fused before the world," Cooper said in a statement. The President's pl for elect- ions, he added, provides "oppor- tunity for representation by all parties and for the necessary settlement in all of Indochina." Sen. Frank Church (D-Idaho),' a cosponsor with Cooper of the bill to cut off Vietnam money said, "I applaud the President's message and warmly endorse his plea for the immediate release of all prisoners of war. His several proposals constitute the most promising formula yet advanced for achieving a negotiated settle- ment of the war in Indochina." South Vietnamese government spokesmen declined immediate comment on President Nixon's new Indochina peace plan but a mem- ber of the political opposition was enthusiastic. There were expres- Agree-m ent reaehed at Oakland U. (Continued from Page 1) classroom building, saying it would make the situation "too dif- ficult to allow negotiations to continue effectively." Some 55 students attended a mass rally at noon in front of the student center and discussed how best to support the blacks who were sitting-in. Some students were willing to lend their support, but others said they wanted to know what the demands were first. As a vote was about to be taken, word came that anagreement be- tween the university and BSA had been reached. O'Dowd and Ap- pleton arrived a few minutes later, and told the group that all but a few "minor detafls" had b e e n agreed upon. O'Dowd said the de- mands were "legitimate, creative and centered around educational matters." However, when asked for details, O'Dowd said, "We simply have not had enough progress in the negotiations to make a statement at this time." The statement is expected to be released some time today. sions of incredulity and pessimism U from the first GIs interviewed. National Assembly Deputy Ngo C Cong Duc of the opposition to theti government said, "I've waited two it years for Nixon to make this kind S of concrete proposal. It's definitely w a step in the right direction. We ti need more such steps from b o t h sides. ,, 0 d IP church sit-in 11r continuesn (Continued from Page 1j Stringfellow, an Episcopalian, joined the sit-in briefly Monday at First Presbyterian, saying that it was time the churches aided the blacks and the poor by selling church properties and buildings, if necessary. Conversing with First Presbyte- rian congregations in the lounge after joining the sit-in, Stringfel- low said that reparations are a traditional remedy when one group has wronged another. Twenty-five local congregations have formed the Interfaith Coali- tion of Congregations in response to the BEDL-WRO campaign and sit-ins, to work for the county's poor and disenfranchised. The coalition has established a committee to design a program for meeting the needs of the coun- ty's poor, with cost estimates.! However, BEDL has "zero con- fidence in the coalition," according to a BEDL spokesman who em- phasized that self-determination for the poor is basic to BEDL and WRO. "If you want to talk about peace- ful revolution, peaceful change," says BEDL vice president Hank Bryant, "then the church is the last institution we can try." "There are a lot of brothers and sisters watching Ann Arbor, Bry- ant says. "It's happening here. If it work here, then we've got a model for the entire nation." Robert Gault and James P. Feeney, juniors in the law school, have won first-place honors in the school's annual Henry C. Camp- ,ell Moot Court Competition. They were chosen by a panel oi five judges over David Kalberer and William Scharf. The f o u r finalists, working in teams, argued a hypothetical case arising from the enactment of legislation which provides for the purchase of se- cular education by a state from! a private sectarian school Judges 'included U.S. Supreme court Justice Byron R. White; Judge Wade H. McCree Jr., of the U.S. Sixth circuit Court of Ap- peals" Justice John R. Dethmers of the Michigan Supreme Court,! and Dean Francis Allen and Prof Paul Kauper of the U-M Law School. The four finalists receive cash prizes and their names will be en- graved on a plaque in the Law School. FREE INSTRUCTIONS UNION BILLIARDS 10 AM.-NOON SAT. BILLIARD CLINIC WED., OCT. 14, 7:30 PM. he general content of Nixon's ad- dress. And officials recalled that ast April Deputy Soviet Foreign Mfinister Jacob Malik talked ap- provingly of a possible new Ge- neva conference to deal with the Vietnam war. Nixon said "the essential ele- ments of the Geneva accords of 1954 and 1962 remain valid as a basis for settlement of problems between states in the Indochina rea" and that the United States would accept agreement reached by those nations. The White House official who riefed newsmen indicatedathe Jnited States believes a larger conference should bring together hose nations having the greatest nterest in promoting peace in Southeast Asia. He said it would seem logical that the Soviets might want to be present and declared he United States certainly would not oppose such a development. Nixon did not hold out any promise of further speeding with- drawal of American troops fromI Vietnam, merely sticking to al previous pledge that by next spring more than 260,000 men will have been pulled out-"about one- half the number in South Viet-, nam when I took office." DAILY OFFICIAL BULLETIN THURSDAY, OCTOBER 8 Day Calendar Physics Lunch Seminar: D. Winter, Introduction to Holography and Holo- graphic Aberrations," P&A Colloq. Rm., 112 noon. Nuclear Colloquium: J. Reidy, "Se- lected Topics from the Banff Summer School on Intermediate Nuclear Phy- sics," P&A Colloq. Rm., 4 p.m. Center for Coordination of Ancient and Modern Studies Lecture: H e n r y Steele Commager, Amherst, "The Usesi of History": Aud. A, Angell Hall, 4:10 p.m. Slavic Languages and Literatures and Center for Russian and East European Studies Lecture: Prof. Frantisek Mares, U. of Vienna, "Constantine's Concept of Savlic (Moravian) Culture": Aud. B. Angeli Hall, 4:10 p.m. Botany Seminar: Dr. R. C. Allen, Ortec Inc., "New Techniques for Highj Resolution Electrophoresis in Acryla- mide Gel," 1139 Nat. Sci. Bldg., 4:151 p.m.I University Players: "The Caucasian Chalk Circle," Trueblood Theatre, 81 p.m. Astronomy and Space Films: "The Legacy of Gemini", "The Universe from Palomar", "Apollo 8", and an excerpt from Walt Disney's 1956 "Man in Space". Rm. 126, East Quad, 9 p.m. Placement Service ANNOUNCEMENTS Michigan Civil Service trainee j o b applications accepted only until. Oct. 12. Special Job announcements listed from time to time may be applied for throughout the year. They recruit only in the spring: will be a new trainee announcement by Feb. Ask for Mich. Civ. Serv. Booklet at Career Planning, 3200 S.A.B. U.S.I.A. representative will be avail- able to speak to students Mon. p.m. and Tues., Oct. 12, 13 about Foreign Serv. Ex,:mand all positions in agency, in- cluding radio-tv and journ. work. Call 763-1363 for appts. ORGANIZATION NOTICES Baratin Coffee Hour, every Thursday. Next time, Oct. 8, 3-5 p.m., Frieze Bldg. Room 3050. Open invitation to all peo- ple interested in French language and culture. New Republican Coalition meeting, Oct. 8, 8:00 p.m., 3R Union, speaker: Mr. Jackson Worsham, "The Common Groundof Conservatism and Libertar- ianism." Christian Science Organization, Oct. 8, 7:30 p.m. 3545 SAB. Regular Meeting: All are welcome. * * * * Gay Liberation Front. General meet- ing, 3-C Union, 8:30 p.m. Thurs., Oct. 8. Central Student Judiciary Hearing, Thurs., Oct. 8, 7:30 p.m., Room 3540 SAB, Engineering Placement Advisory Committee, et al., v. Students for a Democratic Society, et al. Baratin Coffee Hour, every Thursday. Next time, Oct. 8. 3-5 p.m., Frieze Bldg. Room 3050. Open invitation to all peo- ple interested in French language and culture. -Associated Press Torres victory Gen. Juan Jose Torres, arm upraised, addresses his followers from the government palace in La Paz, Bolivia, yesterday after defeating a rightist military group in a struggle for control of the govern- ment. Torres p-omised the crowd "a popular nationalist government." See story, Page 3. PHASE JE DIMENSIONS NO STUPID CUPID But don't get us wrong, because we're ALL desires, tendencies, attitudes, and honest self- advantage ofI HEART - we just haven't lost our head! Until evaluation. come your ow this new dating approach, developed by Phase The guess work and hit-or-miss results of other No one can fir III Dimensions, computer match programs were programs have been eliminated through the form And no one b based upon socio-economic facts and superfi- included below. your search so cial interests rather than on the participant's So if you're really looking for compatibility, take this personality approach and be- wn match-maker. nd your match better than -you can. ut Phase IlIl Dimensions can make o much easier, more successful. 1 USE ANSWER BLOCKS BELOW. MANY QUESTIONS ARE BASED ON A 5 POINT SCALE. SEE ADDITIONAL INSTRUCTIONS. 1. MY SEX IS (1) Male (2) Female 2. MY RACE IS (1) White (2) Black (3) Latin-American (4) Oriental (5) Other DATE'S RACE CAN 3. White 4. Black 5. Latin-American 6. Oriental 7. 8. Other MY RELIGIONI BE (1) Yes (2) No (1) Yes (2) No (1) Yes (2) No (1) Yes (2) No (1) Yes (2) No IS (1) Protestant (2) Catholic (3) Jewish (4) Other (5) Non-denominational (6) Atheist DATES RELIGION CAN BE 9. Protestant (1) Yes (2)1 10. Catholic (1) Yes (2)1 11. Jewish (1) Yes (2)1 12. Other (1) Yes (2)1 13. Non-denominational (1) Yes (2)1 14. Atheist (1) Yes (2)1 No No No No No No 15. 16. 17. 18. 19. 20. 21. MY AGE IS (Enter years directly) YOUNGEST DATE (Enter years directly) OLDEST DATE CAN BE (Enter years directly) MY HEIGHT IS (Enter inches directly) SHORTEST DATE (Enter inches directly) TALLEST DATE (Enter inches directly) I AM (1) Single (2) Widowed (3) Divorced 26. MY DATE'S EDUCATIONAL BACKGROUND SHOULD INCLUDE AT LEAST (1) Some high school (2) High school degree (3) Some college (4) College degree ADDITIONAL INSTRUCTIONS For each of the following questions there are two answer blocks. One is for the answers which de- scribe you, and one is for the qualities (answers) that you would like your ~date/match to have. Also, MOST OF THESE QUESTIONS ARE BASED ON A FIVE-POINT ANSWER SCALE, the answers for which are shown as (1) . .. (5). Of course, any number of 1, 2, 3, 4, or 5 may be used as an answer. 1 and 5 are the extremes, and an answer of 3 would be themidpoint or aver- age. NOTE: If it is not important how a date/match should answer any of the following questions, mark YOUR DATE's box with an "X". Do not mark an "X" in any of the answer blocks for YOU. 27. MY BUILD IS (1) Light...(5) Heavy 28. I AM (1) Attractive..(5) Unattractive 29. I LEARN (1) S'owly...(5) Quickly 30. MY COMMON SENSE IS (1) Poor,., (5) Excellent 31. MY VERBAL FLUENCY IS (1) Poor.., (5) Excellent 32. I AM USUALLY (1) Sullen...(5) Cheerful 33. 1 AM WITTY (1) Seldom...(5) Often 34. 1 AM USUALLY (1) Spontaneous.. (5) Deliberate 35. MY FEELINGS ARE (1) Easily hurt...(5) Not easily hurt 36. MY AMBITIONS ARE (1) Modest...(5) Great 37. I AM USUALLY (1) Deceptive...(5) Straight- forward 38. MY SELF-CONFIDENCE IS (1) Weak... (5) Strong 39. MY PERSONALITY (1) Suggests indiffer- ence...(5) Radiates enthusiasm 40. 1 AM USUALLY (1) Pessimistic...(5) Optimistic 41. IAM.(1) Naive...(5) Sophisticated 42. I AM (1) Blunt.:.(5) Polished 43. I AM (1) Introverted...(5) Extroverted 44. I AM USUALLY (1) Decisive...(5) Indecisive 45. I LIKE TO LIVE (1) Carefully... (5) Adventurously 46. MY FINANCIAL BACKGROUND IS (1) Poor ...(5) Rich 47. l DESIRE TO MAINTAIN A (1) Modest monetary standard of living . . . (5) High monetary standard of living. 48. MARIJUANA PROHIBITION (1) is unreal- istic . .. (5) should be strongly enforced. 49. MY DATE MAY SMOKE MARIJUANA (1) True ... (5) False 51. I WOULD CONSIDER PRE-MARITAL SEX (1) Immoral in all cases...(5) Always moral for consenting adults 52. I WOULD CONSIDER PARTICIPATING IN PRE-MARITAL SEX (1) Under no circum- stances...(5) As a normal occurrence in a dating situation 53. I AM SEXUALLY (1) Inexperienced... (5) Experienced 54. I AM SEXUALLY (1) Shy...(5) Aggressive 55. I DRINK BOOZE (1) Never...(5) Frequently 56. 1 SMOKE (1) Never...(5) Like a smokestack 57. I JOIN PROTEST DEMONSTRATIONS (1) Never...(5) Often I PARTICIPATE IN THE FOLLOWING PASTIMES 58. Parties and nightclubs (1) Never.(5) Often 59. Sports/Outdoor activities (1) Never.(5) Often 60. Aesthetic pursuits (1) Never. (5) Often 61. Passive activities (1) Never. (5) Often 62. I AM POLITICALLY (1) Liberal (2) Conserv- ative (3) Independent 63. THE MAJORITY SHOULD RULE (1) Un- questionably ...(5) Never 64. FREE SPEECH SHOULD NOT BE RE- STRICTED IN ANY MANNER (1) True... (5) False 65. FOR THE PRIVILEGE TO SPEAK MY MIND THRU A NATIONAL PUBLICATION I WOULD PAY AS MUCH AS (1) Nothing (2) 25e per word (3) 50c per word (4) $1.00 per word (5) $2.00 per word 66. DISCRIMINATION SHOULD BE (1) Anybody's prerogative (2) The majority's prerogative (3) Regulated for the best interests of the majority (4) Regulated as best determined by the majority LIFE'S PROBLEMS WOULD BE SOLVED TO WHAT DEGREE BY THE FOLLOWING: 67. MATERIAL WEALTH (1) AlI...(5) None 68. ACCEPTANCE THAT ONE SHOULD NOT DEMAND ANYTHING FROM ANOTHER (1) All...(5) None 69. DEVOTION TO THE QUEST OF ANSWER- ING THE REASON FOR MAN'S EXISTENCE (1) All...(5) None 70' SPIRITUAL DEVOTION AND RELIANCE UPON A SUPREME BEING (1) All...(5) None 71. RESTRICTING POPULATION GROWTH (1) All. .. (5) None 72, DOING ONLY WHAT ONE BELIEVES IS ,MORALLY RIGHT(1) All ... (5) None 4 4pi 22. DATE CAN BE (1) Single (2) Widowed (3) Divorced (4) Single or widowed (5) Single or divorced (6) Widowed or divorced (7) Any y'' 23. 1 AM (1) Conventional/Traditional (2) Mod/Modern (3) Progressive 24. DATE CAN BE (1) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6) Conventional/Traditional Mod/Modern Progressive Conv/Trad or Mod/Modern Mod/Modern or Progressive Any 25. MY EDUCATIONAL BACKGROUND INCLUDES (1) Some high school (2) High school degree (3) Some college (4) College degree '12 IFI r THINKING STEREO? 4THINK QUALITY j McINTOSH, SONY, GARRARD, KLH, 50. THE CURRENT VIETNAM POLICY IS SATISFACTORY (1) True ... (2) False APPLICATION AND ANSWER FOF Be certain you have read instructions above. i' COPYRIGHT 1970 PHASE iII DIMENSIONS, INC. A I Enter only one digit per block, except in blocks 15 thru 20 for which you must enter 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 one digit 18 19 on each side of the tick mark. 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 ANSWER BLOCKSLi S I I I f r I T 1 __I I i I If aI lI II I i I 1 I 1 L A i e c 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 37 38 39 40 41 42 43 44 45 46 47 48 49 You Your Date You 50 51 52 53 54 55 56 57 58 59 60 61 62 63 64 65 66 67 68 69 70 71 72 Your Date I iI NI f