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
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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."
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Reagan signs $165 billion rescue plan
Senate Majority Leader Howard
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