Page Six

THE MICHIGAN DAILY

Tuesday, August IQ, 1971

Pag Sx TE ICHGA DALYTueda, Agut 1, 97

THEY'RE NOT THERE:
Daily ClassifGieds
G~s feel abandoned a base


Coot inied from Page 5j
PERSONAL I
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Free Marriae Certificate with order
cFti
4 WATERBED today keeps the bedbug
Lac IciaIs;cr
Love. Torn & Harry
CF'
BUMPER STICKERS cstom printed
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WEDDING RINGS AND JEWELRY
Have Jhan create your own design in
white or yellow gold. Reasonable
prices. 769-7550. cFtc

PERSONAL
MCAT & DAT Kaplan T torin aCourses
nowbeing formed. For information
and enrollment call (313) 851-6077
THE PROOF
Ihe Photogr spy of Richard Lee is a
continuin tsplay at Paradise-tie
waterbed manufacturers -at 213 S.
Fourth Ave. Free-lance Editorial.
Commercial and Portraits. 761-9452.
cFtc
HYPNOTHERAPY - To improve study
habits, to lose weight and stop
smoking. Douglas Beltz, 761-0440. cFtc
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47F6E
PINBALL ARCADE, 1217 S. University
(across from Campus Theatre) 59F71
COMING
Thursday & Friday
.aFOR 4
FMARDS ,
ORSON WELLES
SUMMER FILM FEST.


A CINEMA CENTER FILMS PRESENTATON
PANASON"Colorby DELUXE.
ANATIONALGENERAL PICTURES RELEASE
TOMORROW-WEDNESDAY
IS LADIES DAY 1-6 P.M.
LADIES 75c WED. 1-6 P.M.
OPEN 1 2:45 P M.
Shows at
1, 3, 5, 7, 9 PM
At corner of
State & Liberty
DIAL 662-6264

(Cotntied from Page 1)
In the morning, when it 's
clear, and the sun hasn't yet
begun to beat down with a fero-
city that drives everything un-
derground by midday, you can
see for miles. To the n o r t h-
west there is "Rocket Ridge", a
launching site just inside the
DMZ where th North Vietnam-
ese fire the 122 mm rockets that
come whistling through t h e
night, smashing through layers
of sandbags and huge wooden
beams.
One rocket killed 30 GI's and
wounded 32 others huddled in-
side the bunkers May 21. To the
west is Firebase Fuller, which
was captured several weks ago
by 1200 North Vietnamese, de-
spite the pounding of our sharp-
nosed cobra gunships and de-
vastating B-52 strikes and dead-
ly artillery bombardment. Day
after day the GI's sit and wait
for the rockets to start coming
again.
Asked how long his unit would
stay at the sight, Captain Mar-
tinez, a career officer who is the
battery commanderreplied.a"Wt
ace here indefinitely. As far as
I know there are no plans to
pull us out of here in the near
future."
Like any company grade of-
ficer at this stage of the war,
Captain Martinez is in an un-
comfortable spot, with pressure
from above to maintain s o me
semblance of a military unit,
and rumblings from below about
the uselessness of th effort. As
"Rat Man", a long haired, bead-
ed veteran with only a month
left complained. "We're j u s t
sitting here and letting Charlie
shoot at us. We're sitting ducks,
How's Your Gall Bladder
in case your're interested in an
operation come to the
BACH CLUB
presenting
Penny Crawford, Harpsichord
Enid Sutherland, viola da Gamb"a
David Sutherland, Narrator
pertortmiBUgstlks ByBach, Boo-
del, Still, Byrd, Ortaz, silOMaa~eis.
Including "The Gall Bladder Op-
eration.
Base a Jelly tonust slid sect
soie Iiteresing Poleafte s e
program
THURS., AUG. 12, 8 P.M.
S. QUAD WEST LOUNGE
EVERYONE invited
Musical Knowledge
REALLY not necessary,
Further Info: 61-3931

just like a shooting gallery.
We've only fired two rounds in
the last three days."
Morale has not been the only
problem at Charlie 2 since the
Vietnamese troops took control
of the firebase. Vietnamese
soldiers are rigorously excluded
from the American compound
to prevent thefts from GI's. and
at the same time, Americans
must be kept away from the
Vietnamese, who are their pri-
mary suppliers of drugs. "How
do we get the stuff," chuckled
Hollywood,-"just go over to the
fence and rap with a soldier
with the Army of the Republic
of Vietnam (ARVN). It he's got
it you can make a purchase."
Apparently, tactical differ-
ences of opinion btween Amer-
ican and Vietnamese command-
ers have also been unresolvable.
The Americans, now at t h e
southwest edge of th hill, were
asked to move their guns to
the unprotected crown, so that
the Vietnamese infantry would
have a smaller perimeter to de-
fend from ground attack. Mar-
lines, feeling that the location
could rnot provide sufficient pro-
tection for his men or equip-
mnent. refus d.
As a result., Lt Col. Toan.
regimental operations officer for
the Vietnamese unit, has begun
rebuilding the ARVN perimeter
to exclude the Alpha Battery
position. AIrD icans will be ex-
pected to maintain their own
defenses with some reinforce-
ment from the ARVN battalion
in the case of a serious ground
attack.
To the troops. exclusion from
the ARVN perimeter is o n e
more indication of their status
as forgotten men. They have
seen it before, and recognize the
signs. At the Laos border, dur-
ing the invasion, one section of
the battery saw its gun destroy-
ed by a North Vietnamese rock-
et, along with M-16's, helmets.
flak jackets, and personal cloth-
ing. One GI reported, "So there
we were at the Laos border,
nothing to do and nothing to
defend ourselves with. It took
.._........ .
TV & Stereo Rentals
$10.00 per month
NO DEPOSIT
FREE DELIVERY, PICK UP
AND SERVICE
CALL:
NEJAC TV RENTALS
662-5671

'em ten days to decide to pull us
out." -
Many of the U.S. troops in
supporting roles at the DMZ
feel that with the area nom-
inally under ARVN control, the
remaining GIs coulld be left
there indefinitely and forgot-
ten, ass long as their casualties
are kept reasonably low.
In fact, the process may al-
ready have started. Stoll, in-
formation officer for the 1/5,
could not recall what American
unit remains at Charlie 2, how
many GI's there are, or even
their function. A general who
visited the firebase following the
1 5 pullout is reported to have
looked at the large contingent
of Americans and, remarked,
"You're not even suppOsed to be
here."
The reaction of one GI is not
surprising. "I feel like I've beeln
left out here to die- and I
don't want to die. I want to go
home."
Dispatch News Servie International
Andrews: A
musical iman
(Continled froiPae 1)
which once held Canterbury
House in hopes of turning it into
a blues house -- something he
thinks Ann Arbor is well suited
to.
Besides his University job and
his potential Blues House, An-
drews will continue working as
manager of the SRC rock group,
a position he has held for sev-
eral years.
He says he feels that The Al-
ley - the name of his blues
house - will not interfere with
his job with the University, since
his planned concert seres and
the entertainmenteat shesAlley
are different kinds of diversion.
He also says that in keeping
The Alley and managing SRC he
stays in touch with the music
world.
Litter doesot throw
itself away: litter
doesn't just happen.
People cause it-and
only people can prevent
it. "People" means you.
Keep America Beautiful.

4

TONIGHT ONLY-
ALL SEATS $1.00
Whatlgoes on in pson is a cne.
ANDI
iRIN'S
0EYES
MGM METROCOLOR A
'THForum STARTS WEDNESDAY
FIj1JO0OO ATttsi05 l POO ST RT
SHE DIED WITH HER BOOTS ON... 4
AND NOT MUCH ELSE. -

/v


ARM Michigan Film Society

Ecumenical Campus Center


cinemascope

in color

They Shoot Horses, Don't They?

Michael Sarrazin

JANE FONDA

Susannah York

'01

MORE SHOCKING THAN
"PSYCHO"!
MORE SENSUAL THAN
"REPULSION"! AL
EUIA KAZAN'S
MORE NERVE RIPPING THAN PRODUCTIONOf
"BABY JANE"! TENNESSEE WILLIAMS'
Starring)[]
KARL MALDEN
CARROLL BAKER0
ELI WALLACH
Story & Screenplay
TENNESSEE WILLIAMS °

The modern classic of Depression aspiration and despair.
Life as a marathon dance contest. Originally scheduled as
a People's Peace Treaty benefit in the spring, but blocked
by Rightwing pressure, commercial and criminal,
Then advertised by the so-called Orson Welles Film Society
summer film festival, will be shown as a liberation move-
ment benefit for
Michigan VOICES
a new people's monthly newspaper in September
WEDNESDAY Aug. 11 THURSDAY (12) FRIDAY (13)
at the Alley formerly Canterbury House 330 Maynard
7:30 & 9:45

$1 CONTRIBUTION

FREE COFFEE

I,