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Vietnamese student tells workshop
US. not keeping peace agreement
By SANDRA McDONOUGH
Of the Emerald
The war in Vietnam will persist
until the United States and Saigon
governments agree to abide by
the Paris Peace Agreements,
according to Nguyen Dong, a
member of the Union of Viet
namese in the United States.
Nguyen was the featured
speaker at the Third World Week
workshop Friday on the struggle
in Vietnam. He is a student at
Oregon State University.
Nguyen claims that the United
States has continued to supply the
Thieu regime with weapons. He
added that the Saigon govern
ment has been bombing areas
which it believes are held by
enemy supporters.
“The Saigon government has
declared that it is bombing areas
held by revolutionaries,’’ he said.
The plans of the Paris Peace
Agreement can be implemented
only when the Thieu government
agrees to step aside and allow the
Vietnamese to hold a free elec
tion, Nguyen explained Only
pressure from the U.S. govern
ment will induce that action.
“The U.S. has to accept that the
government in South Vietnam is
an unconstitutional government.
It needs another general election
so the people can vote for a new
form of government.”
But it is unlikely that Thieu will
agree to that at this point. “We
cannot expect the Thieu ad
ministration in Vietnam to give
up its position,” Nguyen said.
“Thieu is an intelligent person.
He knows how to act and when to
compromise with the U.S. He
knows when to obey the U S. and
when to disobey the U.S ’’
The Vietnamese student said
that Thieu’s position in South
Vietnam has become more un
stable as the U.S. has withdrawn
its support. He added that the
ruler would probably give up his
post should the U.S. completely
discontinue its aid to his
government.
“The Vietnamese people will
not stand by to let Thieu do what
he wants,” Nguyen commented
“All of his agressive attitudes
will only drag him into the mud
because the people are tired of
fighting.”
The Paris Peace Agreement is
important to the Vietnamese
because it calls for the gradual
withdrawl of all foreign troops
from their country, Nguyen said.
He explained that once this is
accomplished, it will be the first
time in a century that Vietnam
has not been occupied.
“War against foreign in
tervention has been a part of
Vietnam’s history,” Nguyen said.
Once the war has completely
ended, it will be the task of the
Vietnamese to rebuild their
country, politically and
culturally, as well as physically,
Nguyen said.
Radding, IFC say ASUO
Executive misuses power
(Continued from Page 1)
Fluker, acting BCC director,
affirmed that Barnett had been
signing BCC requisitions. He said
that he and she had agreed that
she would handle authorizations
for that program until he had a
strong understanding of where
and how the money was spent.
Both Barnett and Fluker
defended the Executive’s holding
of all EOS funds in the Executive
account. They claimed that the
equal allocation of the $12,500 did
not take into account the greater
numbers of students involved in
some programs and also lacked
sensitivity to the needs of in
dividual programs.
Radding discovered what he
TiJclct 0&M
THE WILD CHILD is based on a remarkable
journal, the 1806 memoirs of a French
physician, a certain Jean Itard. The record
begins in 1798, when a child is found living in
the forest like an animal. Dr. Itard hears of
him and sets for himself the task of effecting
the education of this child, a being wholly
alien to “civilization.” After some apparent
success, the boy flees, but soon returns of his
own accord
“Francois Truffaut’s new movie was the
standout of the eighth New York Film
Festival in September and is the most
beautiful picture I have seen in 1970 Godard’s
old description of Truffaut’s work—‘rigorous
and tender’—has never been more apt.”
David Denby, Atlantic
Monday, Jan. 21
8 p.m. 180 PLC
$1 or by bijou ticket
called “the conflicting reports of
how the EOS money was to be
administered” during his
December investigation of the
fund’s expenditures. The in
vestigation was prompted by a
disproportional spending of EOS
money during fall term which
threatened to deplete the
program’s funds before the end of
the year and result in a negative
balance.
Radding said he began his
investigation by tightening up on
allocations, delaying disbur
sement until each allocation was
fully justified by a program
director in an interview with
Radding.
The interviews, Radding said,
uncovered discrepancies bet
ween EOS program directors and
his own understanding as to
Barnett’s role in EOS allocations
While he claims he was told that
Barnett was the only authorized
EOS requisition signer, the EOS
program directors believed that
Barnett could sign requisition
only under special cir
cumstances, one of which was the
period before a BCC director was
authorized.
Radding said he felt the han
dling of EOS money during fall
term might have resulted in the
misspending of $1,000 and in the
approval of at least two
questionable loans. He indicated
that these loans might have
broken a standard EOS practice
of not allowing more than one
loan or total loans of more than
$100 to a student at any one time.
Another IFC-EOS meeting was
scheduled for 12:30 Wednesday to
clarify guidelines and discuss the
possibility of determining in
dividual guidelines for each
program.
-PLOT
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