Tuesday, October 2, 1973

THE MICHIGAN DAILY

Page Seven

- Tuesday, October 2, 1973 THE MICHIGAN DAILY Page Seven


1
Y

Hayden, Fonda
(Continued from Page 1) About half of the 200,000 total bu
Saigon for five years - two and a prisoners are women, Debris said, ad
half of those years he was impri- and "There were more than 250'
soned as a political prisoner - told children, some as young as seven. vex
the audience of roughly 3,000 that years, being held as political pri- tor
"one month before the cease fire, ; soners." sar
Mr. Thieu reclassified political pri- "A GREAT MAJORITY' of the ter
soners as special common crimi- prisoners are Buddhists," Debris, an
nals so that he wouldn't have to re- said, "not. Communists. They are sto
lease them after the cease fire." lawyers, intellectuals, teachers, and
"There are more political pri- Catholics, all imprisoned in South De
soners in South Vietnam," said Vietnam." pre
Fonda, "than in the rest of the I "Ninety per cent of the Thieu re-
world combined. There are 200,000 gime's annual budget is subsidized (P
political prisoners." by American tax dollars, American No

siness contracts and American
visors," Fonda said.
"AMERICAN public opinion is
ry important now to top this
rture," Debries said. When thou-
nds of French persons wrote let-
rs to me while I was imprisoned,
d showed concern for me, they
opped torturing me."
"We have to protest constantly,"
bris urged. "We have to put
essure on the Thieu regime."
Bob Chenowith, a prisoner of war
OW) for five and a half years in
orth Vietnam, and presently la-

Council tentatively approves
new ward boundary proposal

lead rally

bled as an "anti-war POW," re-
ceived thunderous applause and a
few standing ovations as he step-
ped up to the microphone to tell his
side of the story.
"I REMEMBER being told by
my commanding officer at an
orientation class that 'Even though
the Vietnamese have asked us to
come here (S. Vietnam), we have
to be careful of them because they
all might be our enemies."
And finally, Jane Fonda was at
the podium. She began by com-
menting, "We're happy to know
that there's going to be an Indo-
china Peace Campaign group form-
ing in Ann Arbor to aid in the
cause."
AND SHE urged the members of
the audience to write to their sen-
ators and urge passage of the part
of the Foreign Aid Appropriations
bill which cuts off funds to the
Thieu government.
"The Nixon administration is re-
sponsible for what is happening in
South Vietnam," F o n d a said.
'"Those political prisoners are im-
prisoned because of us. We have
created the situation of a massive
police state in Saigon. We are re-
sponsible."

Fleming
speceh
I (Continued from Page 1)
vocational which would "open
more options for the student
explore."

.. .:;
t : .

up
to

Naming the Honors Program, the
Residential Collegeand the mini-
courses as present1 examples of
this, heksaid he would encourage;
'a work-study program" and "a
system which would allow our lib-
era] arts students to take certain
vocational-specialisttc o u r s e s at
Washtenaw Community College."
He also briefly criticized the sys-
tem of student governments corn-
menting that they "have been a
failure, despite the best efforts of
some dedicated individuals."
"THEY, UNFORTUNATELY, at-
tract little participation, conduct
elections of doubtful integrity, and
spend much of their time squab-
blingdover political problems which
do not interest most of their con-
stituents," he observed.
'"I foresee little improvement in;
central student govern ment partic-
ipation in University decisions un-
til students solve some of their own
governance problems."

Series Sales Now Ihru Friday !
Ticket Office open for subscriptions
Thursday and Friday 12:30-5 p.m.
Single Show Sale Begins
Monday, October 8, 10 a.m.-5 p.m.


I - -- - ---

i
i
F

(Continued from Page 1) existed in the census data used to "We would like to make the ma-
state Supreme Court to agree any draw the boundaries, legal de- jor changes necessary to correct
action taken by council might be scriptions of the boundaries were all these errors," Stephenson add-
declared illegal. inaccurate, and they violated sev- ed, pointing to "the Republicans'
Furthermore, the Circuit Court eral other requirements spelled out restraint in making the changes."
has retained the power to review in the City Charter. COUNCIL ALSO approved an
whatever changes council proposes. WHILE ADMITTING correcting' amendment to the city building,
Those changes must be submitted the census errors was impractical, code allowing non-plumbing union
by Oct. 12. he claimed the legal errors have members to install storm and safe-
Stephenson alleged that errors been alleviated in his proposal. ty sewers.
Previously only licensed plumb-
ers could perform such work. Sev-
eral federal courts have in the past
ruled that type of requirement to
violate the constitutional rights of
non-plumbing union members.
Several council members, in-
eluding DeGrieck and Thomas,
have accused the local plumbing
(Continued from Page 1) Whether he can succeed in his union of discriminating against
Barahal is quick to point out, "glorious quest" issatthis point bac and ser inot groups.
however, that the drive to dump unclear, but there is no doubt that blacks and other minority groups.
Orr is no way a personal vendetta Barahal is spiritually committed to A union spokesman denied those
against the man himself. his cause. allegations during last night's ses-
"We like Orr. We think he's a Taking a moment from his fran- sion.
great guy," exudes Barahal. "Andt m a e t an Y DM TRAT Sylve
we've made arrangementsfor him: tic caaein sced yto skand TY kS A lvr
reflectleavhetlook"s it h dsatMurray strongly indicated that
afte he eavs ton."and says, "It may seem strange City Police Chief Walter Krasnv
For the past two Saturdays Bara-: htayeirwol eyivle
hal has taken his case directly to in a movement like this. may shortly make an appearance

the people from his rooftop near
the: IM Bldg. With microphone in "After all, I won't be aro
hand he pleads with students head- realize the fruits of this. vic
ed for the football game to join Here Barahal pauses for
him "in the greatest people's! stant, brushing away a tear
movement this campus has seen on those cold wintry nights
since the BAM strike."fuue mycidnad1
"A VOTE for Barahal is a vote f
against Orr," he shouts. "My elec- children will be able to enjoy
tion will be a mandate from the basketball at Crisler Arena
people. We cannot fail." makes it all worthwhile."

und to
story."
an in-
"But
in the
grand-
great
. That

before council to answer questions.

-WANTED
STUDENTS for SOC Positions
CREDENTIALS AND RULES COURT
oversees SGC elections
BU DGET PRIORITIES COMMITTEE
DIRECTOR OF PUBLIC RELATIONS
DIRECTOR OF SGC MEAT CO-OP
UNIVERSITY CELLAR BOARD
STUDENT ORGANIZATIONS BOARD
WE NEED TO FILL THESE POSTS RIGHT AWAY
To find out more, call SGC (763-3241 and ask
for Mike. Or come on in to our offices on the third
floor of the Union.
PLEASE REMEMBER:
Wa ~ ew ?e'le t build The N-w SGC

L.esda,1{." Octobe 'J .r r ExYat. ervic -: English D"t. 0r. .
DAILY OFFICIAL BULLETIN
-p'J~r ,{. -... :'Y .. .s.5:e:.... ss .
DA TOuesdy, October 2 Ext. Setr - Engis I*. Q =
DAY CALENDAR 'Williams, poetry reading, Aud. A. 10.3.
Anatomy Lecture: Student Seminar, 4:10 pm.
4804 Med. Set. II, 1:10 pm. Anthropology: Mini-course, "The
ELSA Coffee Hour: History of Art Film & Other Visual Medic i Anthro-
Dept., 2nd fl., Tappan Hall, 3 pm. pology," Rackhatu Ainph., 7 pm.
Economics Lecture: W. Branson, International Center: "Workshop on
"Stock & ;Flow Equilibrum in Macro- ! Working Abroad," Intl. Ctr., 603 U.
economic Models," 101 Economics Bldg., Madison, 7:30 pm.
3:30 pm. Women's Studies Films: "Profiles in
Statistics Research Lab: film, "Sta- Courage, Ann Hutchinson," Multipur-
stical Capabilities of MIDAS." Aud. 3, pose Rm., UGLI, 7:30 pm.
MLB at 4 pm. & Angell Hall, Aud. D CAREER PLANNING & PLACEMENT
at 7:30 pm. 3200 SAB, 764-7460
Psych. Film Series: "Silent Snow. Recruiting on Campus: Oct. 3: Mont-
Secret Snow. "Unicorn in the Garden,", gomery Co. Adult Probation Dept., Lima
Aud'. B, Angell Hall, 4 pm. State Hosp.; Univ. of Mich. - Dearborn)
Physics, Lecture: I. Bigio, "Laser In- M's in Management Program; Battelle
ced Harmonic Generation ins Gases," Columbus Labs.; Oct. 4: U. S. Navy &
-A Colloquium Rm., 4 pm. Oct. 5: U. S. Air Force. Action/Peace
Physics Lecture: U. Sukhatme, "An Corps/vista will be on campus Oct.
} .Explanation of the ISR Proton-Scatter- '1-5. Oct. 8: Burroughs Corp., & The
ing Data Ui Gribov's g a irestone Tire & Rubber Co. Oct. 9:
culaion" 238 Rndal Lb, 4pm. Womn'sArmy Corps, Oct. 10: Social.
Thomas Spencer .Jerome Lectures: J. Security Admin, Liggett & Myers, Inc.,,
de Romilly, College de France, "Hybris Bell Systems and McDonnell Douglas
in Politics," Aud. A, Angell Hall, 4:10 Corp. Oct. 11: McDonnell Douglas Corp.
Phone: 764-7460 to schedule appt.
1! LUNCH-DISCUSSION
TUESDAY, OCT. 2 12:00 NOON
U. of M. INTERNATIONAL CENTER


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George Bernard Shaw's
directed by Nathan Garner
Oct. 10-13 Power Center
Karl Stemheim's
directed by Donald Boros
Nov.7-10 Mendelssohn
William Shakespeare's
directed by William Halstead
Dec. 5-8 Trueblood
Bertolt Brecht's
directed by Richard Burgwin
Feb. 6-9 Power Center
Douglas Turner Ward's
featuring a GUEST DIRECTOR

SUBJECT: "Language: Barrier or
Blessing to Communication"
SPEAKER: JOHN C. CATFORD
PROFESSOR OF LINGUISTICS


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OCTOBER 2
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Mar. 13-16

Mendelssohn

Arthur Miller's
PREMIERE PERFORMANCE
I A[ICA CLOCK
directed by Richard D. Meyer
Apr.24-27 Power Center

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