4WI a-Cni:a "%IV I I .e± A Al, rwI, wIr . ,.y a ,.#I #, *I Mt MI .,flIUAN DLYL t ridgy- S t $obr 1' 72 i oo a ... . .. r .. .. . -I - 1 S. Viets SAIGON (4) - Street battles raged in a northern district town yesterday and Communist - led sappers inflicted nearly 100 cas- ualties on a South Vietnamese Di-1 vision headquarters in the Mekong Delta. Meanwhile American jets bomb- ed the western outskirts of Hai- phong on Wednesday but the con- tinuing air war over North Viet- shredded by Communists Ii r nam cost the United States at least two more planes shot down and two airmen missing. In announcing the losses, the U.S. Command acknowledged that' 86 jets had been downed over the North, with 96 airmen missing since the resumption of full-scale bombing last April 6. The stepped-up action on two widely separate South Vietnamese fronts seemed to indicate another high point in Hanoi's 512lmonth-old offensive. Associated Press correspondent Richard Blystone reported fron northern Quang Tin Province that an estimated five battalions of North Vietnamese infantrymen and main force Viet Cong, more than 1,000 men, launched tank-led assaults on the district town of Tien Phuoc, 40 miles south of Da Nang. It was the first Communist tanks that had been used in that area. "It's bad," one senior officer told Blvstone. 'He added that South Vietnamese positions were being hit by recoil- less rifle and mortar fire at the rate of four rounds a minute,eand not all Saigon government rein- forcements, thrown into the battle had been able to link up. Withering Communist fire was reported coming from Hill 211, the only high ground in the vicinity of the town, which had been cap tured Wednesday. At nightfall the rate of Tien Phuoc was still in rln,,1,t Tjhn0r0 nc .nn nrrA nn rncz. U of M TEXTS 5%J OFF S. Korea to withdraw troops from Vietnam by next June From Wire Service Reports will not be inflexible. "It goes modified. ultier The South Korean government without saying," said spokesman Bray's remarks yesterday ui While the district town bore the plans to withdraw its remaining Charles Bray, that any further eluded praise for the contribution~ brnto the gtrtoun fightin o troops from South Vietnamn by need for the Korean forces "will' to the war that has been made b brunt of the ground fighting on June, 1973, it was announced yes- depend on circumstances." Korean troops. Of those foreign the northern front, North Vietna0- terday. He added that he was "holding countries fighting for Saigon, the mesetchn of coad ighay Although withdrawal plans were open the hope that if there is any South Korean fighting contingent mile stretch of coastal Highway made in consultation with the radical change of circumstances in has been second in size only to between Da Nang and southern United States, the Saigon govern, South Vietnam," the government that of the United States since north-south highway passes 12 ment was not notified until Wed- of South Korea would reconsider Korea entered the war in 1965. milth-sof iehuoc s nesday, according to one South the rate of its withdrawal. Earlier this year, Seoul with- o e o Korean f4reign ministry official. However, the Korean official had drew 11,000 soldiers from Vietnam. su the Mekong Delta far to the In Washington, the State Depart- said earlier that the withdrawal The present withdrawal is sched- sapph, attacked the VietnhgNi ment indicated hopes that the plans plans , are final and will not be uled to start in December. baer capnear ihw 4 a According to the Korean official, field reports said 22 South Vietna- Teu halts local elections the reason for the. withdrawal is mese soldiers were killed and 77 South Korea's confidence that the wounded. Most of the casualties South Vietnamese 'forces can with- were inflicted by rocket-propelled From Wire Service Reports Province chiefs are hand-picked by stand any offensive launched grenades and satchel charges The South Vietnamese govern- President Nguyen Van Thieu. against them. while the base defenders were ment has announced the termina- The order means nearly all "We believe they do not need pinned down by a 100-round mor- tion of popular elections at the South Vietnam's administrative our help any longer," he said, tar barrage. hamlet level., officials will now be appointed. "They proved their self-defensive The sapper squad left seven The country's 10,775 hamlets- The president and the national capabilities last spring when they dead at the camp, which serves as formerly ruled by popularly elected assembly remain elective. How- successfully repelled the commun- a forwward division headquarters hamlet chiefs-are South Vietnam's ever, Thieu was unopposed in the ist offensive. for government troops engaged in most basic political units. last election and presently rules by It is this type of stated confidence recent heavy fighting around the The decree-issued Aug 22 by decree under emergency powers in the South Vietnamese, assert -district town of Cai Be. Premier Tran Thien Khiem-places granted him by the Senate in which U.S. government officials, that is the power to appoint hamlet chiefs his supporters hold a majority. leading to the United States' troop in the hands of (province chiefs. This decree, and others like it, withdrawals. have made it increasingly apparent Presently there are 37,000 groinci .that democratic institutions in troops in South Vietnam, with about of Daily Official Bulletin South Vietnam are disappearing four times that many stationed in DET SIGA THET under the strain of the North Viet- nearby countries. DELTIGMA THETA FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 8 namese offensive and the depar- By the time the Korean govern- invites all members to a DAY CALENDAR ture of American ground troops. ment starts this last phase of its SALADL UNH Music school: Patricia McCarthy, Thieu has admitted as much in withdrawal in December, the IALAi LUNCHELN viola, S nh. f M k atRci:ar:a8p recent speeches. These speeches, United States will have approxi- Gym. 8 pm. Folk IDance: ceBarbour 2Sam Iytenaia significantly, have not been trans- mately 25,000 ground troops left in Sa.,S ., .I GENERAL NOTICES lated into English or distributed to South Vietnam. However, there During the Fal Term, Mich. Memor- the press by the Saigon govern- have been no plans announced for 1 93 1 Coronado, Ann Arbor sal-Phoenix Project will make limited ment. number of grants to support research .d For Information 665-2209 in peacefyii uses of nuclear energy. In~ a speech Aug. 11, Thieu said, time. Project is particularly interested in "I must complain that our govern- cupporting pilot projects & research ment has allowed us to enjoy too by newifaculty. However, since there ismuch democracy too soon. This is little money available, requests for $3.000 or less will be considered appro. like-if you will excuse me for my priate. Grants may cover equipment, comparison-a small baby that is supplies, research assistance, and field given an overdose of medicine or trips. Project will not pay salary of 'like a weak person who takes up ,principal investigator, nor publicationsaexriesthtiselt expenses Applications for grants physical ecs sth h hlh should be returned to Phoenix Proj. by cannot endure." L S A Fri., Sept. 29. Grants will be made by The decree by Thieu ended six Dec. 1. 1972. Obtain applic. blanks from office of Phoenix Proj. at Pho years of popular election of hamlet nix Memorial Lab, No. Campus, or call chiefs. 764.6213. It also appeared to spell doom to ENGIN~EERING PLACEMENT a promise made by Thieu that he 1OE OS Engineering Placement Registration would begin to put into effect Deadlines: For Regular Service, Engi- neering students planning to interview popular elections for province during Fall Term file College Interview 1chiefs by 1972. Form by Sept. 8 to receive maximum Under the terms of the decree, benefit from services. For Grad II cr- ovnechefterm st tedcre, vice, GRAD II Computerized placement province chiefs are instructed to serv. will be avail to students expect- screen and evaluate all present ing to receive degree and accept regu- hamlet chiefs. "You must -release lar employment by Sept. 1973, File all those who are unqualified, nega- GRAD, 1 Student Input Form together tive or have bad behavior," it 8 for full service, directed them. : Health Science* Courses You Do Not Have to Pay a $5.00 Fee To Get a Discount at Overbecks O)VERBIECKS 1216 So. University Nursing-Public Health Dental Hygiene-All Other CHA RGE IT, Bank Amer icard-Master Charge WE STOCK A COMPLETE SUPPLIES DEPARTMENT ImIL 2L~u We have the BEST REPAIRS and SERVICE around-TRY US SPORTS CAR SERVICE 'a i ! 'i OF ANN ARBOR, Inc, 4705 Washtenaw (next to Ypsi-Ann drive in)l 434-01 10 T-W-F-8-6; M and Th 8-9 Dean' Conference Rm., 2549 LSA Bldg. LSA First-Year Students Come and meet the Deairand his Staff. Tell him about your frustration with Registra- tion, long lines and overcrowded classes, and he will tell you what he is doing to im- ---. New Courses in History MODERN JEWISH HISTORY- to the rise oif anti-semitism HISTORY 469-T Th 10:30-12 HISTORY OF WOMEN IN MODERN U.S. AND BRITAIN HISTORY 335-MWF 9:00 WHO THE HELL WANTS TO LIVE IN A 5-MAN APARTMENT, SOUND LIKE A DRAG? Well take just a moment to look at the advantages. Perhaps the first thing 5-man apartments to consider is money. are not for everyone. You can save about $10 It's a special kind of living a month just in rent alone, however, with the right plus additional savings apartment it can be quite with food and utilities rewarding. Sharing respon- sibility for cooking, cleaning Crowded llvling. and food purchasing -in an 'Perhaps wth mosot 5miau apartment large enough for apartmentr, -- however at FIVE is commutnal living at) Charter Realty we have a its best special group of atypical We would like to apartmefnts designed speci- tlo oc fcally for FIVE people-tellyou mo1e. (not a makeshift 4-man). -. i prove L Undergraduate education. ALL STUDENTS PAYING NON-RESIDENT TUITION There is now pending in the Washtenaw County Circuit Court a class suit on behalf of all students of the University of Michigan who ore U.S. citizens and who have paid non-resident tuition to the University of Michigan since March 1, 1972. The title of the case is Brian J. Hays, et al v Regents of the University of Michigan, File No. 6400. If you are a U.S. citizen paying non-resident tuition to the University of Mich- igan, your rights may be affected. If the Plaintiffs win, you may be entitled to a re- fund of the difference between the resident and ron-resident tuition, less costs of suit. If the Plaintiffs lose, any claim you.may have for tuition refunds basec on con- stitutional grounds may be barred by the doctrine of res judic-ta. You have, therefore, a very real financial interest in the outcome of this suit. Under the court rules of Michigan, you may independently petition to intervene in the law suit or take such other action as may be appropriate. Inaction on your part could be construed by the Court as acquiesence in the present Plaintiffs' conduct of the litigation. The Plaintiffs who have sponsored this notice may be contacted for further in- Noti. AC0O4M-17, self wind, instant dale change, yellow top/t ls steel back, gilt - dial, luminous, 98.2 ft. water \testedadjustable bracelet SEIKO,$. THE EXPENSIVE <-t WATCH WITIH THE BUDGET PRICE. You don't have to spend a one sown here. Automatic fortune to get a treasure of a self winding, instant date timepiece any more. Seiko's change calendar, and water introduced automation to the resistant down to 98.2 fiet. watchmaking industry. A And a price tag to suit any precision micro assembly budget. line turns out great watches Cone in and see our new at a cost you'll find hard to Seiko watches, and you'll formation. They are: Brian J. Hays, 2819 Arrow Wood Trail, Ann Arbor Gary G. Stevens, 2414 Bishop, Apt. 2, Ann Arbor David W. Alden, 2330 Jonathon Court, Ann Arbor Timothy E. Whitsitt, 2012 Pauline, Apt. 2A, Apt. 232, Ann Arbor Law, 1973 Law, 1973 Law, 1973 olicy, 1973 Law, 1974 Public Pc tl _