Wednesdoy, October 31, 1973

THE MICHIGAN DAILY

Page Seven

Wednesday, October 31, 1973 THE MICHIGAN DALY Page seven


Former POW, now a student,
speaks on wartime experiences

DAILY OFFICIAL Mideast

Saxhe considered as atty. gen.

BULLETIN

(Continued fro'i Poge 1"
,,the thrust of his remarks, the re-
mainder more or less hostile.
When those opposed to him tried
to draw him out, he avoided emo-
tionalism and dodged the issues.
WHEN ASKED IF he thought'
the government of North Vietnam
or the government of South Viet-
nam was worse, he replied, "My
evidence shows that the govern-
ment of North Vietnam killed more
people for political reasons than
the government of South Vietnam.
If you want to quantify evil, then
that's the situation. But both gov-
ernments are wrong in killing for
political reasons."
When asked if he felt the gov-
ernment of the Thieu regime was
legitimate and. should stand, he
tried to reply to another question
first,' whether our government
should continue to support the
Thieu regime financially.

Wh'e,i nressed, he said Thiel
sho-ld be removed "only if the
erimes that they have allegedly
cornritt°d are true."
WARNER ADMITS that it isn't
always easy to be in school at his
age. "I feel like the oldest sopho-
more in the world, although I've'
been assured I'm not," he says.
"I'm not sure what I'll go into
yet, but while I was held I prom-
ised myself I'd come back and get
my degree. I'm thinking perhaps
of graduate school, or perhaps law
school though."
Some of the adjustments to aca-
demic life haven't been easy,
either. He feels a number of gaps
from his fellow students.
"I have to learn more efficiept
study habits," he admitted. "It
takes me enormous amounts of
time to do work that other .:tu-
dents do more rapidly."
THE GAPS that he feels are not

e-tirely academic, either.
While he has gotten to know
some of the fellow students in his
classes he admits being uneasy'
at first.,
"I saw guys with long hair and
I didn't know what to think. I was
afraid to presume."
Some of the social gaps wer-
less difficult to deal with than
others. "The one thing I was asked
the most was what surprised me
most," he said. "In late December
of 1972 I fell into contact with'
some men who had been recently
shot down and they filled me in on
some of what had gone on, but it
really wasn't that hard to get used
to. People still behave the same
way," he said.
"WHEN I GOT back I tried to
catch up," he added.
His social life is understandably
different from other typical stu-
dents.

The Daily Official Bulletin is an
official oublication of the Univer-
sity of Michigan. Notices should be
sent in TYPEWRITTEN FORM to
409 E. Jefferson, before 2 p.m. of
theday preceding publication and
by 2 p.m. Friday for Saturday and
Sunday. Items appear once only.
Student organization notices are
not accepted for publication. For
more information, phone 764-9270.
Wednesday, October 31
DAY CALENDAR

teach-in hits
U.S. -poli*cy
(Continued from Page 1)
ation.
HE ALSO SAID that Egypt's re-
lationship with the Soviet Union is
touchy because the Soviet Union
has apparently made it quite clear
that they are not willing to become
1it t '

t Continued from Page 1) day housekeeping of the depart-
As word of Nixon reported se- ment and to help in getting it back
lection spread, the White House on the track and giving it continu-
continued its refusal either to con- ity," he said.
firm or deny that the senator was When he announced earlier this

Rodino given broader powers
(Continued from Page 1) "Before the court examines the called for Nixon to resign "for the
related presidential tape record- materials it will hear argument common good." Tunney told the
ings. in close session on the various Senate, "The people do not believe
The panel also decided to hear claims of privilege," Sirica said in him, and he has shamed them."
from Berl Bernhard, former presi- a brief statement. Sen. James Buckley (Con-R,
dential campaign director for Sen. 0 Federal banking officials ex- N.Y.) said he will introduce legis-j
Edmund Muskie (D-Maine) and pect to complete an investigation lation creating a three-judge com-
former Nixon re-election committee of Charles "Bebe" Rebozo's han- mittee to oversee activities of any
chairman Clark MacGregor when dlng of stolen stock certificates s p e c i a 1 Watergate prosecutor.
it resumes public hearings today. in about three weeks, and will de- Buckley said the committee would
And the committee unanimously cide after that whether to suspend resolve "the claims of executive
agreed to introduce legislation de- the President's closest friend as privilege which the President may.
signed to overcome a legal barrier chairman and president of his bank feel it necessary to assert" and
raised when U.S. District Court in Key Biscayne, Fla. This was would have over-all jurisdiction
Judge John Sirica dismissed the announced by board Chairmian over a prosecutor.
committee's suit to get the tape' Frank Wille of the Federal Deposit * The House Judiciary Commit-
recordings. Insurance Corp. tee approved unanimously a bill
" The White House soon will Rebozo loaned $195,000 usng the that would extend the life of the
submit to Sirica a detailed analysis stolen stock as collateral, and has Watergate grand jury for six
of the controversial presidential been accused of cashing in part months, with the courts empower-
Watergate tape recordings for an of the stock after being informed month with th cr edower-
item-by-item ruling of what por- that it was stolen. Rebozo denies ed to grant it an additional six
tions will be withheld from the that he knew the stock was stolen. months. The jury's term is due to
Watergate grand jury. 0 Sen. John Tunney (D-Calif.) expire Dec. 4.
The procedure, worked out yes--
terday by Sirica with White House
counsel Fred Buzhar'dt follows the COMMITTEE
Oct. 12 directive of the U.S. Court 173
of Appeals that the judge may
decide what parts fall in the cate- Wishes to thank the following people whQ
gories of executive privilege or na- worked so hard to make Homecoming cr
tional security.

Psychiatry: D. Mill e r, "Suicidal1VUVUilU IU~UiLILfh~i
Psyhitry D M I e , Suiidl nvoived in a situation that might
Stresses & Homicide," CPH Aud., 10:15 ultimately involve them in a nu-
am. clear struggle with the United
Ctr. for Russian, E. European Studies States.
G. Kish, "Times. Trains, Travel &
Transports in Russia," Commons Rm., Ahmed Beshareh, president of
Lane Hall. noon. the Organization of Arab Students
Great Lakes Research Inst.: Slide
show, "Pictorial Review of Recent Ac- on campuS, also spoke at the meet-
tivities," 1070 N. Univ. Bldg., 12:30 pm. ing.
Anatomy: Student Seminar, 4804 Med.
Sci. II, 1:10 pm. "AN ARMED, popular struggle
Ethics, Religion: E. Bantell, Oakland is the only way to liberation for
Univ., "Power & Innocence in Human the Arabs," he said.
Behavior," Aud. A, Angell Hall, 3 pm.
Industrial, Operations: R. Merrell, When the Arab nations win, ac-
Burroughs Corp., "Managing the De- cording to Beshareh, Jews and
sign & Construction of Computer Soft-Arb ca lietghraann
ware." 229 W. Engin., 4 pm. Arabs can live together again. in
Atmospheric, Oceanic Engineering: L. harmony.
Bengtsson, Swedish Meterological & David Herreshoff, another speak-
Hydrological Inst., "Experiments in 4-
Dimensional Data Assimilation," 4073 ede nIge ewe h
E". Engin., 4 ". Middle East war and the Vietnam
Botany: D. Miller, Oberlin Coil., war in terms of the United States
"Green Plant Cell Walls: Biochemical intervention for "peace with hion-
Evolution vs. Stagnation in the Algae, tt
Esp. Chlamydomonas," Nate Sc. Bldg., or.
4 Pnhysics: F. Becchetti, "Nuclear Phy- "PEACE UNDER Kissinger will
sics Studied with Heavy Ions," P-A be a peace at the risk of the Pales-
Bldg. Colloq. Rm., 4 pm. tinians," said Herreshoff. "The Pa-
Psych. Films: "American Time Cap- lestinians will prove to be too
sule;" "Babbitt;" "Timepiece;" Chang- strong to be destroyed by the super
es: P. C. Friend;" "They Want to Make
Work Human," Aud. B, Angell Hall, 4 powers," he continued.
pm. Herreshoff also said that he an-
BARATIN: French House, 613 Oxford ticipates a mass anti-war move-
Rd., s pm. from jment to begin in this country in
Musical Society: "Music from Iran, which the Arabs will take a lead-
Rackham Aud., 8:30 pm. ing role.
U-

in line for the post.
"I DON'T WANT to add to the
sneculation," said one high rank-
ing official in turning aside ques-'
tions.
Saxbe said he conferred Monday
with White House Chief of Staff
Alexander Haig; Melvin Laird, the
President's chief domestic advis-
er; and with Bryce Harlow, Nix-'
on's chief liaison man with Capitol
Hill.
He said he talked on the phone
earlier yesterday with Haig.,
"I'VE VERY much admired rhe
Justice Department and its posi-
tion in this country," Saxbe sad.
"I'd be very much interested in
getting involved with the day-to-

month that he would not seek re-
election, Saxbe said he planned to
re-establish a law firm in Ohio.
SAXBE HAD expressed his dis-
pleasure with the slowness with
which the Senate gets things d onu.
He also has been a frequent crlic
of the President's Indochina policy.
When Nixon ordered the bomb-
ing of Cambodia last December,
Saxbe told the press: "He must
have left his senses."
Shortly after the Watergate case
was broken open earlier this year,
Saxbe was asked whether he
thought the White House had
known what was going on.
HE REPLIED: "That's like- say-

DIMENSIONS OF RELIGIOUS EXPERIENCE
LECTURE AND DISCUSSION SERIES PRESENTS TODAY
DR. ED BANTELL
Prof. of Psychology & Education, Oakland U
Studied with Arthur Jerseld, Rollo May, R. D. Lang
"Power & Innocence in Human Behavior"

ing the piano player didn't know
what was going on upstairs."
Saxbe, former Ohio attorney gen-
eral, was asked if his reputation
for outspoken candor might cause
him problems.
He said that is one of the areas
he would have to discuss with
Nixon.
"I KNOW what an attorney gen-
eral is supposed to do and it's not
to wheel and deal on his own," he
said.
Earlier, a spokesperson for Sax-
be said the senator wants to dis-
cuss Cox's firing before deciding
whether to accept the post.
"He's not trying to beat a dead
horse, but he wants to know what
it means in terms of the special
prosecutor's o f f i c e," said the
spokesperson.

TODAY, Wed., Oct. 31

3 P.M.

Angell Hall, Aud. A

r
,'
r':
1
l
,
t,

NEXT WEEK: "The Society of Human Life i the Light of Contemporary
A panel discussion by reoresentfatives of the Chri tian
Jewish, & Mos'em Tkadition;
Sponsored by the Office of Ethics & Religion

Violence"
764-7442

_ _.___w

People! Music! Food!
BACH CLUB
presents
STRINGS' SUPER SIBS
Terri FELDMAN, viola
Clark FELDMAN, violin
with
Ellen BENSON, piano
performing
BRAHMS: Sonata in E flat
for viola and piano
MOZART: Symphonie
Concertante
for violin, viola, and piano
Thurs., Nov. 1-8 p.m.
E. Quad, Greene Lounge
EVERYONE INVITED!
No musical knowledge needed
Admission: 50c
Vegetrian Casserole
ibeans, nuts, cheese, and
vegetables) served afterward
FURTHER INFO: 761-9578

THE CENTER FOR AFRO-
AMERICAN AND A F R I C A N
STUDIES thru its Kwame Nkru-
mah lecture series present the
international renowned RICH-
ARD -HART at 1:00 p.m., NO-
VEMBER 1, in Auditorium 4,
Modern Language Building. Mr.
Hart's talk deals with an ac-
count and analysis of The Black
Contribution in the Caribbean
to' the Anti-Slavery Movement.

success.
Sue Billmayer
Mike Buck
Randy Carpenter
Kathy DeWilder
Mike James
Eric Jensen
Tom Luth
Jeff Sadowski
Gene Smallwood
Mike Ward
and all the folks at WRCN


HALLOWE
20%,0
on ALL BOOKS in the first aisle

E

Si

LE

off

(the Isle of Visual

Mysteries)

at the UNIVERSITY CELLAR

-.4'

.. r . - rr . .. rti r i w e a r r r r

I SEX.UICI lflFSALL fD~ner Bks ~cART Boknrd C rafts and ,-1Hobies.pc How\-to- I