the michigan Volume 65 Number 51 Michigan State University East Maw, Lansing, Michigan Thursday, October 26, 1972 iffl S. Viet senator claims Thieu asked by Hanoi to join tripartite regime SAIGON (AP) -Henry A. Kissinger's general situation of Thieu's forces, succeeded in shunting it talks with President Nguyen conferences with the President's temporarily into committee. Van Thieu dealt with a Communist national security adviser. Huyan said he was confident, the proposal that Thieu stay on as head of Thieu's ouster has been a resolution, which condemns the North one part of a principal Vietnamese invasion, rejects a three-part government, part of previous Communist demands. the South Vietnamese Senate Thieu rejected the tripartite government and insists on three-part South Vietnamese self-determination, president said Wednesday. government concept in a speech rv ^ Sen. Nguyen Van Huyan, whose would be adopted within a few days. >\^vV ^• office would put him in the presidency if Thieu should step down, said he had Tuesday night. Huyen- reputedly anti-Thieu - said he agreed with the Sen. Vu Van Mau, an opponent of Thieu, declared in the Senate that if C- , president "because any coalition learned this in a palace briefing on the the president does plan to step down would ultimately lead to a Communist he should start making arrangements regime." for South Vietmanese politicians of now a strong nationalist Viet truce various factions expressed approval of Thieu's speech, which was couched in government support. with broad public informal language that allowed the Later he told newsmen: "The approved, president strong Communists. to make denunciations uncommonly of the resignation of President Thieu would be a preparatory negotiations." state before official says the However, most two-hour saw address little and news were in Political nursing an sources said Mau ill-founded notion that he was unwilling to guess why, after marathon would be picked to fill Thieu's shoes NEW YORK TIMES NEWS SERVICE sessions with Kissinger, Thieu had no because of his reveleations to make. long-standing PARIS. Oct. 25 — A cease-fire opposition. However, Mau was not the Supporters of Thieu introduced in only political leader to view Thieu as agreement has been reached by Henry the Senate on Wednesday a resolution A. Kissinger and the North Vietnamese expendable in the interest of a to back up the president. Other proximately 50 people spent negotiator, Le Due Tho, a high-ranking French senators, who outnumbered pro - Thieu (continued on page 14) idnesday sitting in the source disclosed here Wednesday. rridor in front of the The cease-fire would leave the icement Bureau in the South Vietnamese and the Viet Cong udent Services jtesting a visit by military Building in control of the zones they hold at the time the fighting stops, according New health center to the French source. President :ruiters. The demonstrators nained peaceful throughout Nguyen Van Thieu would remain in / and did not attempt to |ck entry to the office, A VEae his present position until elections produced a new government. Above both administrations according to the accounts, and predicted for 1975 hough several signed up to srview recruiters. Others, like supervising their agreement would be a commission or comntitte composed of |j, Gertz, East Lansing the three major groupings in South right, dressed LIVED I" ent at in Vietnam-- the Saigon Administration, the Viet Cong and the Neutralists. . . The commission idea is Iis and paint to represent unded Vietnamese peasants, clearly MOLES ile they showed slides, sang a compromise between the I I passed out leaflets. S. N. photos by Nick Jackson ALLj Communists' insistence on a three-part transition government and Thieu's refusal to stepdown or to take part in *-aji Yt< such a government. Furthermore, an international control commission would be 0CEFAKntfg established to supervise the elections OLD and guarantee the ensemble of (continued on page 14) :aculty compensation unit calls iSU no agent'system workable By BECKIE HANES minds, Fred Williams, committee "There is a reluctance to abandon The committee is also working State News Staff Writer chairman, said. the established relationship between steadily on the Faculty Rights and Williams previously declined to e faculty, administration and students, Responsibilities Document and will be most silent committee comment on the election because during all of whom are now sharing through presented to the Elected Faculty ■ faculty election, the Faculty much of the committee's activities academic governing process," he Council when it is finished. Williams fairs and could Faculty Compensation possibly have been under the added. hopes to have work on that document mmittee came out of jurisdiction of a collective bargaining hiding In evaluating the results of the done early next year. dnesday to say that the election unit. election there was some disagreement ults showed Now that it is certain that there will faculty believe the as to whether the outcome indicated a esent system of academic be no faculty union on campus for at vote of confidence in academic 'emance is workable. if things do not change for the least a year, Williams commented on the significance of the "no agent" governance. "I think it would be inaccurate and Post links Health planner iv.v, the faculty may change their vote. unfortunate for the administration to interpret the outcome of the election as a vote of confidence on existing faculty compensation or on faculty Nixon aide Dr. Joseph Patterson, professor of community medicine and director of the University Health Care Authority at left, discusses medical care plans with Dr. Donald Tavano, asst. participation in the decision - making Wharton applauds process regarding faculty compensation," Williams said. In a statement made Wednesday, to sabotage professor of community medicine. Patterson directs all University health care programs. State News photo by John Dickson President Wharton said the election The Washington Post, in a was an "expression of confidence in copyrighted article, linked White vote on faculty unit the efforts of hiany individuals to build a workable system of academic House chief of staff H.R. Haldeman to an alleged political sabotage operation. The Post said Haldeman was one of By CAROL THOMAS State News Staff Writer whole contribution in a single year," he explained, "It probably governance at this University." will contribute to construction "The faculty not only expect, but five high - ranking Nixon associates costs with year - to - year President Wharton termed the well. It emphasizes that we do have a right under the bylaws to be who could approve expenditures from appropriations." have unresolved problems," included in the decision making a secret campaign spying and sabotage "We can feel that the money for thic collective bargaining in - University officials preface the Wharton said. fund. It said Haldeman, a Nixon friend an l