18—The Daily Collegian Thursday, April 21, 1983 Bush aide: By MIKE NETHERLAND Collegian Staff Writer Former Cambodian leader Pol Pot, now leading the strongest faction resisting the Vietnamese occupation of Cambodia, represents the key obstacle to stability in Southeast Asia, a White House adviser said last night. "You can work out a very compli cated scenario that would lead to an ultimate stabilization of the area, but the thing you can't swallow is 'what do you do with Pol Pot?' " said Don ald P. Gregg, national security advis er to Vice President George Bush. Gregg, who worked for the Central Intelligence Agency for more than 30 years, spoke in the Kern Assembly Room last night on U.S. foreign policy toward Asia. His speech, followed by a reception, was sponsored by the University's East Asian Studies So ciety and the Asian Area Studies Committee as part of the Asiad Festi val. - Cambodia has been enmeshed in guerilla warfare since it was invaded by Vietnam in 1979. Pol Pot, whose brutally repressive regime sent mil lions of Cambodians fleeing, is one of three leaders of factions fighting the Vietnamese. The other two, Son Sann and Prince Sihanouk of the old ruling family, represent more moderate leadership neither, however, have Today's Soft-Serve Special at Dairy Queen will be BANANA Dairy , Queen brazier 230 Calder Way We Serve Pepsi• Cola The Collegian in the morning . . . an el)e- opening experience! Phone: 865.260 Pol Pot stops stability strong armies. "I think there is the recognition in (the Association of Southeast Asian Nations) that if the people in Cambo dia were asked to vote what they would prefer a Vietnamese with= drawal and a revival of Pol Pot or a continuation of Vietnamese occupa tion they would vote for the Viet namese," he said. Gregg said he is doubtful that guer- UNIVERSITY CALENDAR Thursday, April 21 Lion Ambassadors, Old Main Open House, 9:30 a.m..-3:30 p.m. Sports: women's lacrosse vs. Maryland, 3 p.m. HUB Eateries, Founder's Room, Special Dinner, 5-7 p.m. International Council film, 6 p.m., Room 111 Boucke. Commodore Microcomputer Users Group meeting, 7 p.m., Room 225 HUB. Kern Classics, Bedazzled, 7 and 9 p.m., Room 112 Kern. Science Student Council meeting, 7 p.m., Room 324 HUB. Delta Sigma Pi lecture, 7 p.m., Room 211-E Hum. Dev. Yachad film, 7:30 p.m.,'Room 273 Willard. Ad. Club meeting/lecture, 7:45 p.m., Room 67 Willard. ORMKEN " 228 EAST CALDER WAY S. COL PHONE 238-2933 422 WESTERLY PARKWAY PHONE 237-8253 PIETRO OF ITALY HAIR STYLISTS Donald P. Gregg 1984 rilla war will spill into Thailand de spite recent incursions by Vietnamese troops into rebel camps on the Thai border. , Though the Hanoi government' is agressive militarily, Gregg said it is no political threat in the area. "No one in Asia wants to copy what Vietnam is doing," he said. "Vietnam is regarded as an economic basket case, as a disaster." Stop by 209 HUB Social Security: Continued from Page 1. And he had to use that middle initial, W for Wilson, because, as he explained, "I forgot and signed two letters with one pen." Reagan said the landmark legis lation "demonstrates for all time our nation's ironclad commitment to Social Security. It assures the elderly that America will always keep the promises made in troubled times a half century ago. "It assures those who are still working that they, too, have a pact with the future. From this day forward, they have our pledge that they will get their, fair share of benefits when they retire." The gala event climaxed two years of pitched political battles on the Social Security's troubles and how to remedy them. The ceremo ny also marked a truce in the skirmishes Reagan has been en gaged in with members of Congress about defense, budget and foreign policy issues. O'Neill said, "It shows, as the president said, the system does work. This is a happy day for Amer ica." 4, .0 , -* • Ptio 4* tiS t d I,* l OS S' 3 ,e q re ec)\ c\ '? ‘?'s e '\ O\ 66\ •14e' es' e G e , `Ce' S\e ez,e e\ 6e gittl*t4i ttlit . <, ililt s‘e \ 0 • re ae \-, CO'' eikkt ‘c\o tt551:511141 113 TENNIS ANYONE? The Racquet and Ski Shop 112 S. Fraser PRINCE CLASSIC PRINCE. WOODIE re. 59°° only 49g0,_./ evo g o° reg. 160.°° only 125 00 g ce 53 9 1v $ PRINCE PRO 1?* e.t2i,it 69 reg. 110°° only 9599 01.- SPECIAL STRING SPECIAL Reagan signs $165 billion rescue plan Senate Majority Leader Howard H. Baker Jr., said it represented "a successful conclusion 'of another chapter in the real greatness of the American political system that is, the subordination of our own particular political ambition in fa vor of the greater good." O'Neill, Baker and Reagan each appointed five members of the commission that produced the com promise on Jan. 15 after a flurry of last minute negotiations with the White House. • The• reforms will generate $165 billion in new revenues or savings for Social Security between now and the end of 1989, and experts from Congress and the Social Secu rity Administration agree they will also wipe out all of the system's long-term deficit of $1.9 trillion. That figure represents how much the system would need in its trust funds to stay in the black during the next 75 years without any reforms. The 36 million beneficiaries will have to wait from July until next January for their annual cost-of living increase, expected to be about 3.5 percent. That delay will HEIP WONTED e6s • 't‘e 4,ez9 o ttS‘l°elt • dc\ 4- c 11%1° Cekr'o°° (6q ye a, , 41p. ~ Oi\-. \c" s AO% e.e\ \)•c e' ,c\cPe.ec 1 \e,,\,\), c\seresee_sl.. 40 Pi 4,11 6.).(6 . \.(:).\)• 43