President Proposes
Vietnam Cease-fire
President Richard M. Nixon
Wednesday evening proposed a
new plan for peace in Indo
china. Speaking on national radio
and television, Nixon outlined
the plan which he said has the
full approval of South Vietnam,
Cambodia, and Laos.
The first point of the plan is a
stand-still cease-fire in all of
Indochina.
Nixon said that any cease
fire should be supervised by an
international authority as well
as the parties involved. He
called for an. immediate end to
all activities of war, including
bombing and terrorism.
Second, the President pro
posed an all Indichina peace
conference. Since there is con
flict in all the countries of Indo
china, a settlement must in
clude them all, Nixon said.
He added that the U.S. will
continue the Paris peace talks
until an Indochina conference
is called.
As a third point, Nixon an
nounced that the U.S. is
prepared to negotiate a
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PAGE 2
timetable for the complete
withdrawal of Hs combat and
support forces in Indochina.
This is a change from former
positions when it had been
planned to keep a small U.S.
military force in the area after
the war.
The president said the United
States wants a settlement that
will serve the interests of both
sides. He called Communist
demands for the ouster of
several South Vietnamese
government officials "totally
unacceptable."
The U.S. will honor any form
of government that is chosen
by the Vietnamese people, he
added.
Lastly, Nixon proposed the
immediate release - of all
prisoners of war by both sides.
He called this "a simple act of
humanity" and added that it
might form a base of good faith
from which peace negotiations
could begin in earnest.
Ambassador David Bruce
will formally present the new
proposals at the regular session
of the Paris peace talks today.
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Wesley Foundation . . .
Church turns to nature
by DAVE BRINK
Nebraskan Staff Writer
In a time of increasing
permissiveness and breakdown
of traditional standards, how
can a church bring college
students through its doors?
The Wesley Foundation does
it by going outdoors. Duane
Hutchinson, dircetor of the
Methodist sponsored campus
ministry, believes that part of
his mission is to bring people to
nature. In his nine years at NU
the minister has taken his con
gregation on countless hikes,
campouts, canoe and bicycle
trips.
This summer plans to lead
Wesley's fifth backpack trip
through Europe. The six-week
journey is funded by
participating students who
camp out and stay in youth
hostels to save money.
In his Sunday services
Hutchinson mixes tradition
with experimentation. Rock
services and folk masses wih
guitars and banjos have been
held in past years.
These may be tried again
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THE NEBRASKAN
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along with a new feature that
Hutchnson calls a "foot-stomping
service." It wil utilize both
"old time and swinging new
songs" with an emphasis on
fun, he said.
Anna May Alphonse, a lay
associate at the Center, runs
the "Hungry Id," a coffeehouse
in the Wesley basement Satur
day night. She also counsels
students with personal pro
blems and directs a class on
"loving" which she designed.
Wesley students work on
urban renewal, problems of
foreign students and racism.
The Foundation's associate
minister, Mel Luetchens, has
held "retreats on racism" in
Omaha to study black pro
blems. He said the retreats
were not actually a matter of
studying others but rater a
means "to look at urselves"
and our attitudes toward race.
Luetchens Is also developing
an "outreach" program, plan
ned to go outside the campus to
help people understand the
University. He envisions a
program of celebration worship
services lead by students at ,
out-state churches.
The Foundation Is directed
by a student-elected council.
The ministers are voting
members but have no veto
power. Finances and property
are administered by an adult
Board of Trustees, but students
develop all programs. Hut-
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chinson praises the Board as
"very supportative of our pro
gram." In spite of this support,
money for churches is tight this
year. Although they don't like
it, the ministers think money,
raising projects will have to be
initiated.
According to Hutchinson,
"Money isn't coming from local
churches." He fears that some
backlash against , University
unrest may be part of the
reason. '
He said he doesn't believe
Nebraska students have
reached full political potential.
"Students aren't aware how
much of a suitcase college this
is" he proposed. "Many
students leave the campus at
night and on weekends." This
is a big reason ' for poor
participation in things like last
spring's town meetings, he ad
ded. Wesley students plan to move
into the political arena this
year, Hutchinson said. Plans
call for study of political issues,
letter writing and providing the
Nebra ka Congressional
delegation's voting records to
University students.' ,
Calenda
r
Wednesday, Oct. 7
Speaker: Frank Morrison I p.m.
Selleck Quad Cafeteria.
Nebraska Law School Admission Test
1:30 p.m. Nebraska Hall.
Student Print Show Union Gallery.
Art Exhibition: Arts Crafts of Mad
aoascar Elder Gallery, Nebraska
Wesleyan.
Sculpture Forum; Richard Hunt -10:30
a.m., Theodora Rosiak 1:30
p.m.) both at Sheldon Gallery Auditor
lum.
Botany lecture: Dr. Dennis Knight,
University of Wyoming a p.m. Room
20 Morrill Hall.
Orchesls Information Session and Try
out Practice 7 p.m. 304 Women's p.E.
Bldg.
Undergraduate English Organization
7:30 p.m. Nebraska Union.
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THURSDAY, OCTOBER 8, 1970