Page Eight
THE MICHIGAN DAILY
Thursday, October 26, 1972
THE MICHIGAN DAILY Thursday, October 26, 1972
Peace settlement hopes fade
after Kissinger-Thieu talks
(Continued from Page 1)
While speculation about possible
military moves is still uncertain,
clearly substantiated reports have
now appeared concerning the re-
cently proposed North Vietnamese
peace offers.
The most important position on
which they have compromised
concerns the future of President
Thieu after a settlement. Whereas
before, a strict demand that he
step down constituted the North
Vietnamese stand, now they are
willing to allow him to remain in
charge of the Saigon regime's sec-
tor of a tri-partite interim govern-
ment.
This government of national con-
cord-composed of the present re-
gime, the Provisional Revolution-
ary Government of South Vietnam
(PRG), and emigres now abroad-
would then supervise elections.
Thieu said Tuesday that he could
not abide by this plan, and atten-
tion has thereby focused on how
he might be cajoled into accepting
it. The North Vietnamese, how-
ever, say that the Nixon admin-
istration is "using" Thieu "to
block peace" and thus continue
the war.
They have said that if the Unit-
ed States truly wants peace, it
can easily pressure Thieu to agree.
"If the servant disobeys," said one
important North Vietnamese offi-
cial, "the master has only to stop
his salary."
Whether Thieu is standing up to
1 the U.S. or following its desires, he
is adamant in insisting that "if
they want U.S. troops to withdraw,
they must also withdraw their
troops back to the North."
Such an evacuation would leave
the South Vietnamese Army (AR-
VN) as the only large military
force in the country. And Ameri-
can officials believe that as long
as ARVN remains intact the PRG
will find it very hard to win any
election that is fairly conducted.
These facts make a settlement
seem far away indeed. Just two
weeks ago today, Thieu said, "We
have to kill the communists to
the last man before we have
peace."
Thus, it is impossible to accur-
ately forsee what will happen in
any detail. However, if there is
not a settlement, or at least a
cease-fire, soon, the prophecy that
some new action will occur could
not be too far wrong.
Coming attractions
Before George McGovern appeared at last night's rally at Hazel Park High School, his supporters
watched his nation-wide television address on small sets planted throughout the auditorium. In that
speech he blasted the Nixon administration for its corrupt practices.
DAILY OFFICIAL BULLETIN
The Daily Official Bulletin is an Francisco State, UGLI Multipurpose
official publication of the Univer- Rm., 4:10 pm.
sity of Michgan. Notces should be , Student Lab Theatre: Guare's "Mu-
sent in TYPEWRITTEN FORM to zeeka," and May's "Adaptation," Com-
409 E. Jefferson, before 2 p.m. of munity High School, 4:10 pm.
the day preceding publication and International Night: French foods,
by 2 p.m. Friday for Saturday and League cafeteria, 5 pm.
Sunday. Items appear once only. Legecftr, pm
Student organization notices are UAC: Homecoming 72 "Those were
not accepted for publication. For the Days . . ." Pep Rally, Beta Theta
more information, phone 764-9270. P1 house, S. State & Madison Sts., 7:30
pm.; Sock Hop & Homecoming Queen'
Contest, Union ballroom, 9 pm.
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 26 Music School: T. Wissler, organ, Hill
DAY CALENDAR ud., 8 pm.
University Players: Beckett's "End-
Mental Health Research Institute: S. game" Arena Theatre, Frieze, 8 pm.
Cooper, "Mental Health Planning," 1057 Statistics Seminar: Professor I. J.
MHRI, 3:45 pm. Good, va. Polytechnic Inst. & St. Univ.,
Plnnng Ml"Global Probability Density Estima-
Urban Panning: Mel Ravitz, pres., tion & Connections with Physics," 3082
Detroit Common Council and urban Nat. Sci. Bldg., 8:30 pm.
studies prof, W.S.U., "The Contem- Internaional Social Hour: Rive
porary Urban Condition," Rackham Gauche, 1024 Hill St., 9 pm.
Assembly Hall, 4 pm. GENERAL NOTICES
Nuclear Colloquium: A. Broad & R. Museum of Anthropology Special Lec-
Tickle, "Neutron Orbitals in 237U," ture: Dr. H. T. waterbolk, Archaeology,
and "Phase Determination of the Mis- Univ. of Groningen's Biologisch - Ar-
croscopic Effective Interaction," P&A chaeologisch Inst., Netherlands, "The
Colloq. Rm., 4 pm. Use of Radiocarbon Dates in Archeo-
Extension Serv. & English dept.: Po-! logy," Rackham Amph., Thurs., Nov.
etry reading by Robert Creeley, San 2, 8 pm.
Ove rbeck Bookstore
IS HAVING A
i CLEARANCE SALE
OF
MEDICAL-LAW and GENERAL BOOKS
25c and up
CURRENT AND OLD EDITIONS-NEW AND USED
AND
OFFICE AND SCHOOL SUPPLIES
50% OFF
FANTASTIC BARGAINS
SOMETHING TO INTEREST EVERYONE
1216 S0. UNIVERSITY AVE.
663-9333
SALE STARTS SAT., OCT. 21
Phone 764-0558 to Subscribe to
THE MICHIGAN DAILY
PARADE STAR:
Queen invades Diag
growing crowd to dance with him,
but most seemed too shy. One wo-
man did request that he "auto-
graph" or rather "spray" a leaf-
let that was being distributed.
The leaflet depicted the classic
scene of a bully kicking sand on a
(Continued from Page 1) told reporters. "I got the flowers
"It's supposed to look ponderous at no cost. I picked them up at the
and beautiful," Cole continued. cemetery junk pile."
"We are committed to this dream Cole invited members of the
of self-improvement . . . these studded with body building ads,
plastic flowers . . . the body build- movie star photos and a greeting
ing ads . . . the Mark Eden breast card that read, "SEX, MONEY
developing ads . . . they all show and BOOZE."
the peculiar ways we seek cur "This all started," he said, "when
happiness." 1i saw a picture of plastic flowers
Lifting his white veil decorated at the cemetery. . . . I've had a
with luscious cut-out ads of lips, love-hate relationship with them
he 'added, "It represents beautiful ever since."
packaging with uglyconsent."
,"My costume is dirt cheap," her
beach weakling. The weakling pro-
ceeds to take Atlas body building
lessons, and later, beats up the
bully and wins the local bathing
beauty.
"Oh Mac, you really are a rea]
man after all," she says.
The Ozone parade tomorrow wil
take the place of the traditional
homecoming parade which th
University decided to suspend due
to dwindling student response n
recent years.
l-
0
Aide cited in
spy incident
(Continued from Page 1)
vicious abuse of the journalistic
process. It is a political and . .
a blatant effort at character assas-
sination."
Democratic candidate George
McGovern, however, saidHthe re-
ported involvement of Haldeman,
often described as the man closest
to President Nixon, "places the
whole ugly mess . . . right square-
ly in the lap of Richard Nixon."
"Haldeman is the most power-
ful man in the White House next
to the President himself," Mc-
Govern told a breakfast of labor
supporters in Milwaukee as he
quoted from the Post. "He's the
chief of staff and no other Ameri-
can is so close to Richard Nixon
at H. R. Haldeman."
1AL)
VOTE
FOR
UNITED STATES
PRESIDENT
FOR
STATE
REPRESENTATIVE
George McGOVERN
Sieve BJRGHARDT
PAID POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT BY
ANN ARBOR TENANTS UNION
JUNIOR YEAR IN FRANCE AT
AIX-EN-PROVENCE
First Informational Meeting
Nov. 2,1972-7:30 p.m.
Aud. 4, Modern Language Bldg.
All Students interested in applying for the
U of M program in Aix for 1973-74 are
urged to attend this meeting.
"The Cursed and the Blessed: The Generation of
Aushwitz and Jerusalem-A Dialogue
with the Theologians"
DR. EMIL FACKENHEIM and DR. IRVING GREENBERG
UNIV. OF TORONTO UNIV. OF NEW YORK
The Holocaust as an orienting experience-(a la Sinai and the Exodus)
challenge to faith-faith and doubt after the Holocaust. The end of the
secular-religious Jew dichotomy; Holocaust as the test of communal stand-
ards of humanity and the positive as well as negative conclusions we can
draw from tht experience; technology and science after Auschwitz; Ausch-
witz and Jerusalem. What is there left to believe in about God, man,
history and Judaism?
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 26 8 P.M. HILLEL, 1429 HILL
What Does Fred Posti Say About
Drugs and Drug-Related Crime?
"Given the increasing amount of drug-related crime in
the county, there must be greater efforts to solve the
hard drug problem."
"I would use the sheriff's office to work for county sup-
ported methadone and other drug-user treatment pro-
grams."
"As sheriff I would assign lowest law enforcement priority to minor traffic viola-
tions and marijuana law offenses."
. ...:.:" , '