VOTE BURGHARDT FOR STATE REP See Editorial Page Ci r airA6 4bp :43 a t I INDIAN SUMMER High-63 Lor-4S See today . .. for details Vol. LXXXIII, No. 44 Ann Arbor, Michigan-Friday, October 27, 1972 Ten Cents Twelve Pages Reports conflict from Was ington, Hanoi peace Saigon accord on proposed Viet today--. if you see news happen cal 76-DAILY Billfold blues again You may find yourself digging a bit deeper into your pockets for tuition money next year. A high Administration source says that he would be "very surprised if there is not a fee increase" in the 1973-74 school year. Reasons for the possible hike include possible increased funding of equal opportunity programs and attendant student aid. The source says he does not think theI tuition increases have reached the point of "diminishing re-{ turns," and adds that "the University is still the greatest bargain in the United States for out-of-state students." Comforting, isn't it? Visiting biggies As election time draws near, the number of bigwigs visiting the area is rapidly increasing. Yesterday both Leonard Wood- cock, President of United Auto Workers (UAW) and Pierre Salinger, former press secretary to President John Kennedy, were on hand to campaign for the Democratic ticket. Speaking at UAW Local 735 in Ypsilanti, Salinger called the Watergate incident a "conspiracy by the White House- and the Republican party to assassinate the Democrats by espionage and sabotage." At the same rally Woodcock was equally explicit in damning the Republican party. He said, "There has been, in the Nixon administration, an open and obvious distortion of the economy in favor of the rich and the powerful." Ghost of America present Former Sen. Eugene McCarthy of Minnesota thinks he has the key to Nixon's poll popularity. Speaking in Ypsilanti yester- day, (for those who preferred him to Salinger) in typical, low-key style, McCarthy explained that Nixon is an "incarnation of the faults of the country, and people don't want to vote against their own incarnation." He described the present trend of government as going, rather than towards socialism, "more towards cor- porate feudalism." Homecoming's happening... .. . Everybody loves a parade, and the Ozone group's ver- sion of the annual homecoming event promises to be interesting. If you wish to be a part of all that, or even to watch, meet at the bottom of Green St. between 2 and 2:30 p.m. From there the procession will wend its way to Hoover, then South Division to Washington, and next to the campus area-State St. to South U, ending on South U near Forest. If you follow all that, find a place to stand and watch . . . Meanwhile, back on campus, the phone booth stuffing contest will be held from 1 to 3 on the Diag, along with a hula-hoop competition. This part of the good old dlays is brought to you by UAC. Bring a bunch of -friends and come cram it up Ma Bell. SHappenings ... .. . Not into homecoming? Prefer more academic pursuits? Well, President Robben- Fleming and the executive officers are in the midst of a three-day Alumni Leadership Conference. Among events scheduled for today are a lecture on "A Fiscal Look at the University" at 9:30 a.m. in Rackham Amphitheater; workshops on "Admissions and Financial Aid" and "The Aca- demic Program" in the afternoon; and a dinner program at the Union with a panel of students "looking at themselves and the University" . . . For the even more academic minded, the In- dustrial Sponsors of the Macromolecular Research Center of the University (whoever they are) have asked us to list their "Polymer Science Symposium (whatever that is) running all day at the Chrysler Center for Continuing Engineering Education at North Campus. Events on the program include such gems as "Mutarotations of 5-Methyl Substituted Prolines," and "Polyvinyl Pyridine Complexes: A Progress Report." It's all Greek to today .. . On the inside .. . ... The Daily endorses Steve Burghardt for State Rep- resentative on the Editorial Page . . . Cinema Weekend tells everything you wanted to know about Ann Arbor flicks on Page 3 . . . The results of the notorious Borus Poll on Homecoming are reported, examined and probed on the Sports Page. The weather picture The beginning of Homecoming Weekend dawns for- tuitiously fair. Temps will rise up into the low 60's and chances of rain are a scant 5 per cent. The night won't be had either-although precipitation chances rise to 20 per cent, it will still be a balmy 45 degrees. The only thing the weather bureau equivocates upon is the wind for- cast-from "12 to 22 miles per hour," which sounds like a pretty safe guess. N. Viets say U.S. ,insincere PARIS (R-In disclosing the broad outline of the peace agreement yesterday, North Vietnam charged the United States had agreed to sign the pact but had then backed out on the grounds that South Vietnam had refused to ac-j cept it. Hanoi charged this proved the United States was "not negotiating with a serious attitude." Despite the harsh words the peace delegations here agreed to meet again next Thursday. North Vietnam demanded that the United States sign the agree- ment nextsTuesday, the date it said was settled between the two: nations. Asked by reporters if failure of the United States to sign by the deadline would jeopardize private: negotiations, Xuan Thuy, NorthI Vietnam's chief negotiator at the Paris peace talks, replied: "Wait and you will see." IFirst reaction from the United States was a denunciation ofHanoi by William Porter, the U.S. peace envoy in Paris, for making publc the contents of secret talks with" Henry Kissinger, the presidential national security adviser. He made the remark to reporters on leaving the peace talks. Later, in Washington, Kissinger declared that "peace is at hand" and said most provisions of a settlement had been agreed on, although one more negotiating ses- sion was necessary. Hanoi's announcement said that publishing the gist of the secret negotiations "is in the interest of peace and will in no way affect the negotiations." The North Vietnamese state- ment, broadcast by Radio Hanoi and submitted to the Paris peace conference, called for a cease-fire in Vietnam within 24 hours of the signing of a peace agreement. Declaring that the United States has postponed the signing because of a lack of an agreement with Thieu, North Vietnam's state- ment said: "The so-called difficulties in Saigon represent a mere pretext to delay the implementation of the U. S. commitments because it is public knowledge that the SaigonI administration has been rigged up and fostered by the United States." In his talk with reporters, Xuan Thuy emphasized that under the See U.S., Page 12 There she is . Homecoming Greaser Queen Jennifer McLogan, the Chi Omega entry, receives her roses after an enthusiastic crowd stomped and screamed her to victory. "I'm Betty-Lou-the Kick-Ass Queen," she told them, "and if you don't vote for me there's going to be a rumble." First runner-up was Anne Cole of Alpha Chi Omega and second runner-up was The Daily's own Diane "Angel Baby" Levick. DRINKING, VOMITING CITED: H1ill "concerts jeop''ardized b rock fans' abuse of building Optimistic Kissinger says'peace at hand' WASHINGTON (P--Presidential adviser Henry Kissinger stirred a wave of speculation and peace hopes with his an- nouncement yesterday that "peace is at hand" in Vietnam. Kissinger told newsmen during an hour-long briefing that the United States and North Vietnam have agreed on most major provisions of a settlement. But Kissinger said that one more negotiating session "lasting no more than three or four days" is necessary. It could still be after the first of the year before all American troops are withdrawn from Vietnam even if a final settlement comes quickly. In breaking American silence on the status of the peace efforts, Kissinger said a nine-point peace agreement outlined earlier yesterday by North Vietnam is essentially correct. As announced by North Vietnam, the proposed settlement calls for the "immediate return" of priso- ners by both sides and withdrawal of all American forces within 60 days. It also c'lls for the South Viet- namese government and the Viet ac Cong to "negotiate with each other to set up elections for a national coalition government." n ot fin al One issue still to be resolved, Kissinger said, is whether the United States will sign the agree-SAIGON 0P)-The Saigon govern- ment on behalf of South Vietnam. He said this was not a serious ment, in an ambiguous reaction to difficulty but that it is understand- the U.S.-North Vietnam proposed able that the South Vietnamese peace settlement last night, said who have suffered "should want to South Vietnam is ready to accept sign their own peace treaty." a cease-fire but would refuse any Last night, Saigon Official Ra- solution that doesn't "respect the dio said that South Vietnam right of self-determination of the would nothe bound by any agree- Soth Vietnamese people." ment but did not indicate whether The official South Vietnamese Saigon would oppose it. radio station broadcast the state- "We in South Vietnam have the ment, adding "A separate agree- right of self-determination," the ment between North Vietnam and broadcast said. "A separate agree- the United States does not concern ment between North Vietnam and: us in any way." the United States does not concern "Let the Northern communists us in any way." demand nothing from us because In Paris, where another round any such demand will be vain un- of formal peace discussions was less they put an end to their a- held Wednesday, the North Viet- gression in the Republic of Viet- namese chief delegate, Xuan Thuy nam." was asked if Hanoi would continue The broadcast did not elaborate the talks, privately or otherwise, on what an acceptable solution if the Oct. 31 deadline were not would be or on what, if anything, met. "Wait and you will see," he is specifically wrong with the replied, present proposal. Kissinger said South Vietnam's While American sources were President Thien had been talking holding out hopes that the regime about "a previous plan, not this of S o u t h Vietnam's President version" when he expressed oppo- Nguyen Van Thieu would come sition earlier this week to any coa- around, Hanoi yesterday charged lition government that would in- Washington with using Saigon's re- clude Communist elements. fusal to accept the settlement "to postpone the realization of those See Related Story, Page 7 matters on which the U.S. had al- ready given its promise." The South Vietnamese Foreign The dramatic development of the Ministry denied this, calling it "a day seemed certamn to have a ma-( perfidious act of the Communist jor impact on the presidential elec- perfiosactsofithded o st tion campaign rapidly moving to- North Vietnamese intened to sow ward the balloting on Nov. 7. suspicion among the Republc of Kissinger several times empha- Vietnam and her principal ally and sized that the timing of partial ac- to try to e e pressure of public codnwadte{c.1tre opinion for an early end of the cord now - and the Oct. 31 targetbmbgadmingtthra- for agreement - were Hanoi's bombing and mining to their ad- idea. Until Oct. 8 and a major shiftIvantage."communique also quoted then in Hanoi's bargaining posi- Tecmuiu loqoe tion, he said, there had been no from Thieu's televised address possibility of a settlement. Tuesday, in which he conceded a Reminded that Nixon's Demo.. cease-fire could come soon but re- cratic opponent, Sen. George Mc- jected the possibility of a coalition Govern, has suggested Nixon now government with the Viet Cong. is prepared to settle on terms he Hanoi's version of the U.S.-North could have obtained four years ( Vietnam agreement lists such a ago, Kissinger said "there was no coalition government among its possibility of concluding t h i s stipulations. agreement four years ago." Earlier yesterday, however, South Referring to the Oct. 8 shift in Vietnamese Foreign Minister Tran negotiating signals by Hanoi, he Van Lam called U.S. negotiator See KISSINGER, Page 12 See THIEU, Page 12 By JIM KENTCH If you enjoy going to rock concerts at Hill Aud., you may soon be disappointed. According to University officials, unless drinking, vomiting, and smok- ing at such activities are stop- ped, the building may no long- er be leased for such events. That was the word passed to Sue Young, manager of UAC- Daystar concerts. "The Secur- ity Office, the Department of Safety and the Scheduling Office say they can't continue to rent to groups that will wreck the buildings," she says. According to Young, it is only "about 100 people that are caus- ing the trouble." She cited gate crashing, smoking, and the use of drugs and alcohol as the big- gest concerns. A new problem, vomit on 42 seats, arose at the Cheech and Chong concert earlier this month. According to officials, a combi- nation of drugs and alcohol in- duced the nausea. Young says that today's and tomorrow's concerts are the main test of the sponsoring or- ganization and its hired security. "At the Cheech and Chong concert our security wasn't as well organized as last year. But i t 1 i 1 we feel confident about our se- curity for this weekend," she says. After the last concert, Keith Tripp, building service foreman, reported that "over a barrel of alcoholic beverage bottles were collected, with the upper bal- cony in especially terrible con- dition." According to Richard Ken- nedy, secretary of the Univer- sity, officials are concerned about the problem. "We clearly don't want to have to limit the use of Hill," he says. Kennedy adds that the concerts this week- end will be watched especially carefully. "Our present outlook is a wait and see attitude," he continues. "If things don't improve, we'll have to take some sort of action. Closing it down to groups who repeatedly breach contract is a possible course of action if there is continuing damage to the building and to people's safety." Kennedy adds however, that he is "reasonably confident we'll be successful" in keeping the use of Hill Aud. open to all organiz- ations. - -m NrhNew peace agreement: Details HONG KONG UP) - This is: 4. At cease-fire, the two present cognized by all parties in the Viet-' North Vietnam's summary of the administrations in South Vietnam nam War. The United States will, peace terms it says it and the (the South Vietnamese government end all military activities in Laosf United States agreed to: and the Viet Cong) will negotiate and Cambodia, withdraw all troops 2. The United States will re- with each other to set up elections and not reintroduce troops or wea- spect the independence, sovereign- for a national coalition government. pons into Laos and Cambodia. y, unification and territorial inte- The two administrations will also 8. Ending of the war will create grity of Vietnam. negotiate with each other on dis- conditions for establishment of re- gr2ty The ieSta. sposition and reduction of the troops lations between the United States S2. The United States will stop all of each side. and North Vietnam under which Sbombing of North Vietnam and all:teUie ttswl otiue mining of North Vietnamese wat- 5. Unification of North and South the United States will contribute ers. Twenty-four hours after the Vietnam will be "realized grad- to reconstruction in North Vietnam peace agreement is signed, a ually by peaceful means." and throughout all Indochina. cease-fire will take effect in all :6.An internationalmcommittee on 9. The peace agreement will take of South Vietnam. All American military control and supervision 'effect immediately upon being and allied troops will be withdrawn will be formed and an interna- signed by the U.S. and N o r t h within 60 days. tional conference on Vietnam will Vietnam. 3. After signing, steps will be be called within 30 days of the The major difference between taken for the immediate return of signing of the peace agreement. the earlier negotiating positions of prisoners of war held by b o t h 7. The sovereignty and neutrality the two sides rested on their vary- sides, of Cambodia and Laos will be re- ing conceptions of the political part of a settlement. Whereas the United States pro- NIVERSITIES posal-first offered by President Nixon in a nation-wide broadcast last January-separated a military from a political settlement, and s s s x sthe Provisional Revolutionary ernment (PRG) saw a closer link ecially in connection bachelors degree and are female, your me- b e t w e e n political and military ployment practices, dian income will be just about the same as issues. y a discussion on the that of a man with an eighth grade educa- The PRG plan stipulated that "as available to combat tion," Sandier said. cease-fire will be observed . . . as icis. t"soon as a government of national icies. "Women workers are concentrated in concord is formed." Calling for that things are get- lower paying jobs, earn less money than a three-segment government much N. Y. EXAMINES U conferenc ly JUDY RUSKIN Special To The Daily NEW YORK - "Sex is the last socially acceptable prejudice," Dr. Bernice Sand- ler said, addressing the opening session of a two-day conference on equal oppor- the labor force, esp with University emj She was followed b various legal means sexist employment po "Despite the myths P f'.U .. ..y. :::