1972-10-27; Central Michigan Life

              "♦
.'H.-J
Kissinger, Hanoi report
at
•H
UsHINGtON      (AP>-
isitisi adviser Henry ^ A.
t ssid Thursday "peace ia at
RIJi Vietnam.
w*P>T to1^ newsmta-during
'tmt briefing that the United
: pd North  Vietnam W«
|*aiaost major provisions <# a
a«t.
M Kissinger said that one
Initiating session "lasting no
law three or four days" is
l«uld still be after the first of
■ before all American troops
Hfcdrftwn from Vietnam even if
j settlement comes quickly.
Ibreaking American silence on
the. status of the peace effort*,
Kiseinger said a nine-point peace
kfreoment outUned earlier today by
*M«*Wktnaaria essentially correct.
As announced by North Vietnam, the proposed settlement calls
tor the immediate return* of
prisoners by both sides and with-
drawn! of all American forces within
60 days.   . '        ■ ■*     „
It also calls for the South
Vietnamese government and the
Viet Cong to ''negotiate with each
other to set up elections for a
national coalition government."
One issue still toJbe resolved,
Kissinger said, is whether the
United   States   will   sign   the
agreement   on   behalf   of   South
Vietnam. ,
He said this was not a serious
difficulty but that it is understandable that'the South Vietnamese, who have suffered, "should
want to sign their own peace treaty."
He saidvSouth Vietnam Per-'
sident Nguyen Van Thieu had been
talking about "a previous plan, not
this version" when he expressed
bitter opposition earlier this week to
the idea of a coalition "government
that would include Communist
elements.
Kissinger said the. Oct. 31
deadline for signing,the proposed
agreement w|s set by the North
Vietnamese. .
.The following is North' Viet-
nam s summary of the peace terha it
says it and the United States agree
•OS *
V 1-   The   United   States   will
respect      the       independence,
sovereignty,   . unification     an*
territorial integrity of Vietnam.   ^
2, The United States will stopjajf
bombing of North Vietnamese
waters. Twenty-four hours after the
peace agreement is signed, a cease'-
; fire will take effect ia all of South
Vietnam. All American and allied
troops will be withdrawn within 60
days.
3. After signing, steps will be
> taken for the immediate return of
prisoners of war held by both sides.
4. At cease-fire, the two present.
administrations in 8outh Vietnam,
the South Vietnamese government
and the Viet Ceng will negotiate
with (e«ch other to set tip elections
for a national coalition government.
The two administrations wilt also
negotiate with each other on'
disposition and' reduction of the
troops of each side.
5. Unification *~ of North and
South Vietnam, will be "realised
gradually by peaceful means.''.
6. An international committee
on military control and supervision
will be formed and an,international
conference on Vietnam will be called
within 30 days of the signing of the
peace agreement.
7. The. sovereignty./.a**1-
neutrality of Cambodia sa£ Leae w-H
be recognised by *H partk* ia *be
Vietnam War. The United States
will end all military activities in Laos
and Cambodia, withdraw aU (troop*
and not reintroduce treops Or
weapons into Laos sad Cambodia,
8. Ending of the war will create,
conditions for establishment of
relations between the United States
and North Vietnam under which the
United States will contribute to
reconstruction in Nerth Vietnam and
throughout all Indochina.
9. The peace agreement will
tske effect immediately upon being
signed by the U.S. and North
Vietnam.
i   .
1   '
i
E N T R A L
Central Michigan University, Mt. Pleasant, Michigan 48858
Educational depression
Boyd explains faculty cutbacks
By Brace Leeaiek    -
LIFE Staff Writer
'resident William B. Boyd cited
new   depression   in   higher
fction"    and    "fundamental
i in budgeting" as reasons for
i faculty cutbacks in a speech to
piy   members    Wednesday
ig in Bush Theatre.     -■   ~
jm of 16 facalty peeitieas has
j injected ia €MU'« Iradfet
document for it* MtM
Ijreiu". -   \ ;     .
{"Declining enrollments are now
{tblem at all but the newer and
*r institutions,"    Boyd   said.
I until 1980 or '81 can Central
i to ffialiitais its-present level
ollment. The. school of arts and
will be hardest hit," he
ied.
Ii addition, the legislature is
|Ktng a new, highly pragmatic
Vtnpower-oriented system to
aine   allocation   of   fund's
hout the state.' The Program
t and Evaluation System now
makes it possible for a university to
"receive funding only by attracting
students and producing credit
hours." Boyd said.
"The new system will be painful
and obnoxious in the short run, but '
teheftcuti in the long run," he explained. "There is now a  major
. concern that higher education output
and job demands are not congruent."
Boyd • explained the criteria
which tbe legislature uses for.
tmm alleeaWiii to UtUvttsftWi la
terms of FYES-FTE ratios. FYES
stands   for   "full   year   equated'
., students." One FYES is equal to 31
undergraduate student credit hours
for a fiscal year.
The FTE stands for-"full time
equivalent" and is used to measure
faculty. One FTE is equal to one
faculty member who teaches full
time for fall and winter semesters. A
faculty person who teaches 'summer
session, in addition, is worth 1.22
FTE.
Central's FYES-FTE Katies
raage   fro*   9-1   fee   the   Mask
Department to 33-1 la the
Psychology Department, aceerdiag
to Boyd. The University average Is
22-1.
. "Honest and practical attempts
have been made to meet the special
needs of each department," Boyd
explained. Tolerable ratios reflecting
compromise' for  each  department
were presented as tentative, figures
for the future.
Boyd expressed, hopes that .a
substantial part of W faculty
reductions could be through "natural
causes."
If the mandatory retirement age
was reduced from 70 to 65 there
would be an increase from 12 to 42
retirements over the next four
years. "This is -a tempting but-
dangerous line of thinking," Boyd
• said.
Boyd was questioned as to, why
total FYES was used as the criteria
-for   determining   the   number   of
faculty     members   when   student'
credit hours is only one factor of
. measuring work loads. .
urs liberalized
\
Barnard residents voted
ttday to loosen some of the
lions caith«.4«SFmV. security^I
*
Seetive   immediately,   men's
will he treat seen tf 11:4$
r|lwaay threagh Tknrsdny aad
epea vbttatiea ea Fridays
ardays.
deviously, jses'^visits^tan-was..
to noon to 11:45 p.m. Sun-
ad Thursdays and Fridays and
»ys from noon to 1:45 a.m.
he escort policy for males will
i in effect,
fee change to loosen restric-
was made to attract wore
",    to Bai*nar$;^t^hi<&
wtly has 55 per cent occupancy.
agister
"We felt it wasn't necessary to
go co-ed to, attract .more people to
the dorm," said; Keren Heady, vice-
'."pri^HaeBaF1 btv^arnapd=--3lftfir-andV
'.Warren sophomore. "The co-ed
dorms are not full now and besides
many, of the residents here would
hate to move to make room for these
people."
She felt more people will stay in
Bernard Hall if the restrictions are
iod'sened-some'^hits-'?^*-—=^=-==-r^-
The few number of people ia the
derm forced BMmard aad Tate
residents to" walk te'ReMksea for
weekend meals, since It was net
economically feasible ie operate the
Tate-Barnard n«eapimeas. on
"'week«^s,'MC«rdiag to' Uafeerait^
effkials/
h*Ve not yet been established.
"I fight that battle constantly in ^
Lansing," Boyd said. "If you believe
it's some kind of atrocity I have
contrived, that is not true. And I'm
afraid it's going to get worse before
it gets better. ,
.... That jUfenlauf constrainthas
been put on students for centuries.
When It's put oa us, we see how bad'  .
it really is," he continued.'
,Boyd   clarified   a   quote   in
Wednesday's Oft LIFE'in-*Kich he -
laid all pdwef resides In Academic'
Senate.  '■*■.-
■ "I do not believe Academic
Senate is the1 seat of power. The final
power is the public, the board of
trustees and the legislative and
executive branches of the state
government.
Boyd explained that Academic
Senate's power lies "narrowly and
specifically" in the area of academic
programs.
Boyd added he does not see
anyone having tenure being
threatened with losing his job in the
immediate future.
by Lorraine Brlogor
LIFE Staff Write* Times Saturday and evening^
v classes will meet will be listed this
fcgistratien   lor   classes for   semester   to   aid   part-time   ant
list of f*qrtt»tto<M William B. Dunham, coV*
*« accerding to cWMMMmU' ^j»*tor °* ilw r«ff«tr%^» »y»teni$J
* ^^lK»^n#w|fl*^JBM^ife>aiM»» times may also^be listed fokg
,   *M*tt9Ww7\\m\9 WSemesier, 1OTS>        . 'I
'•toer informatltm regarding C        ^^jf.
-^    regard&g whal^^^pej^ida^
*»^!j***62 #     take ale ed~*?i£id bx mm
i. ,  (     -*>jN«
UFfe'p«Wto"*3y PM Procure
nown«d a $*oj«eted reduction of 16 faculty members for the 1973-74^
echw>l yew at W-^iWKiay-nijht's.faculty meeting. The cutback wjis'
       ' - —'■ •" - -     - *\#fr, *; 5-;. ^
RECQRP
Filed.
..19-
Ballot No..
Moiled	
Relum«d_
..19	
„ 19	
Clara.
.19
,     (CMma
mm of cMavMSt patsweeawi
(W«*
fftaaaaat)
Application for Absont Voters Ballot
FOR THE___ ELECTION
TO K HELD ON   .if       ,
I u ,_, a duly qualified and fegirteied
_Ward.
.Precinct of the.
elector of the ,.«n» . .
(Clra awW tl W*mI m4 ftMiaa* * mm* *aai —)
n(  ■_ i_in the Cownfy of.
Oa*u*i».Villoa»a,Clly)
 , and
(Nw, o) !»■*•, VDttv *> o») '
State of Michigan,' hereby make Ofiplieation for on official ballot, or ballet*, to be voted by me
at such election. . . »■ • f
D    I e»P«» •<» *>• •**»«* '«>" *• commurtity In wkich I em n*l*w4 loi tH. «i>tli» Iiim III. pollt an
on •l*ction rjay.
D    I an physically .iwjM* lo aHerxl *• poili wirkovt that anlHwira o» ewolh*r.
D    I eonnol at)«nd nW pollt bKaww of th* taMirti of my nlioioit. ("
□    I have btcn appoinled en .Itction ptajeinel trnptclor in a pneinct olhtt ihoo the precinct wh«r* I r«id»
•".j    I am 70 yean of og« or ol<kr.
i pollt aw open
Send "Absent Voter'i Ballot" to me at.
CNiafe,)
(SMaO
City
My registered address is
04aaa»*>> isw)
(I rWefcy Jetltr* tfce aWee*iflf steCewtaiti t* St tme)
Date_
W»WHIW:Anyt>«wirwU«eefe*»»»1e<**iiiM-a,tl^
WSTRUCTIWtJ: Yoa mwI Stan in TWO sWn(X). De nef d-tack Ml Lh* Ceepo* from opp)lcatie«
Application tp Vote—Foil List
(AWmwI Veter)
DATE OF ELECTION
Voter No.
Ward
Precinct. .
I hereby certify that I am a registered and qualified elector in the above ward and precincl
and hereby make application to vote at this election.
(Writ* yaaiaam!>*■•)** at Ma
*uzr
No. on Paper—
Ballots Issued
Approved-
ilw^Hi« M«>iIMwIVm>)
<l«aMHat a< tl«cM*ii)
INSTRUCTIONS TO tUCTON INSKaORS:
P|«elfcfaJ«bt»>eWwiAtk«<«tWAp^k«*i*^
Deadline Near — Voters.who willbe unavailable .to vote ia the city or.
town where they are registered Nov. 7 must obtain an absentee ballot
from their city clerk no later than Nov. 4. Above is a facsimile of an
absentee voter ballot, request.  *
Tuition and fees
deadline extended
CM LIFE learned lato Thursday
that students failing to pay additional tuitions and fees far the Fall,
1972, semester before Oct. 20. will
not be withdrawn from the
University.
-. Accwdiag ** Theme* J. Repp»
assistant te the eeatreler* the
deadline far paytsp taJUoa aad fee*
has been extended te 4 pm. Nev. 3,
A notice enclosed with billing
statements informed students
"battings not paid by this date (Oct.
20) will constitute an JneewnWte
registration. Incomplete -registrants
will not be registered and are not
eligible to attend any ekes or earn
any credit for Faft semester 1972."
"We wanted  to Ward  the
statement so students would know
payment was due at this time to
complete registration," explained
Repp. "This policy is also stated in
the University Bulletin."
Approximately !,*•« killings
were .seat' te stadesits Oct. 1 alter
the drep aad add period tefermssg
wSffVasS  wS e1PaK*«s)9aaaPJMHi  IWwbV*
^fiight'hnndred students have
noiftld fees yet," said Repp: "Some
students didn't receive billings until'
this week because of schedule and
address changes."
Repp said after Nov. 3 no
student would be dropped from his
classes nnjttii hf was "unerased his bill
.was out*ta»dim; and eVery effect.
had been wade to aid the student
finandaUy.      : ■'     **,' ....
I,- *
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