PogeTwo
THE MICHIGAN DAILY
Thursday, August 15, 1968
Page Two THE MICHIGAN DAILY
HH advocates arms race curbs
WARFARE VS. WELFARE:
McCarthy urges new priorities
(Continued from Page 1)
that pride of citizenship and
pride of person is turned into
a constructive life.
What we need is the improve-
men't of public facilities to com-
pensate for the inadequacy of
private resources. In other
words, where you have people
that ?are economically poor, cul-
turally deprived, you need to
have your public resources be
the very best. That is where
you need the most gifted teach-
ers.
That's where you need to
have the most modern schools
with the most modern facili-
ties. That is where you need
specialized training, where peo-
ple may very well have been
the victims of an educational
gap. They have had separate
and unequal education. They
need to have a large dose of
educational opportunity to
bring them up to where they
can really participate on the
basis of equality in education.
In other words, it isn't just
Project Headstart that we need,
we need Project Catch 'Up sor
that this area, that has been de-
prived over a long period of
time can finally get itself in a
position where its occupants
and its inhabitants can partici-
pate on equal terms.
For the people that have
been pushed down for a hun-
dred years you are going to.
have to take a little time to
get them up where they can
really compete and stand on
the same ground on equal
terms.
I think the top priority is
rehabilitation and reconcilia-
tion. Rehabilitating people, re-
habilitating neighborhoods, ci-
ties, and then the reconciliation
of peoples, reconciliation be-
tween races and reconciliation
in your mind, in our own minds,
as to people accepting people
for what they are, accepting
them as people, and not as eth-
nic groups.
Now what can a President
do about this? He can set the
standards. He can hopefully
bring to bear upon the prob-
lem the total resources of the
nation by persuasion, by lead-
ership, by proposals.
Now, internationally, it's the
same thing. What I call recon-
ciliation and reducing of ten-
sions is the priority. Reducing
of tensions first and then re-
conciliation. I have tried to ex-
plain over a long period of time
now that we are at the end of
one. era and at the beginning
of a new one. This is 20 years
from 1948. The decisions mrade
in the immediatedpost war years
have been the decisions that
have basically guided our for-
eign policy and our national
security since then. In those 20
years, those policies have been
successful. They have outlived
much of their usefulness now.
It is a different world. In fact,
they were so successful that
they need to be changed.
The world is different. It
isn't the world of Joseph Stalin
or the communists. And it isn't
the world of the United States
as the only major power as we
were at the end of World War
II with any wealth or any re-
sources. It is an entirely dif-
ferent world.
It's the world of today, of the
communist bloc with a great
deal of movement within it, No
longer a monolith but with a
degree of autonomy, with an
ever rising surge of emancipa-
tion. This is what you see in
Czechoslovakia, Romania, Hun-
gary. This is the pattern.
It isn't just the United States
titive and rich and strong and
united. It is an entirely differ-
ent kind of Europe.
It isn't the United Nations of
55 nations. It is the United
Nations of 120 or more nations.
It is no longer colonialism, it
is nationalism that we are deal-
ing with. And hopefully, we can
bring about some international
cooperation.
The next President must def-
initely be able to build on and
add on to what has been hap-
pening these last four years.
(Continued from Page 1)
to reflect this in your populari-
ty among the Negroes. How can
you overcome this? Is it a con-
cern of yours?
McCarthy: Well, when I
started in New Hampshire, they
said I had no soul and no "rap"
with the white people. Some-
how, somebody is voting for me
in these primaries. Some peo-
ple approve of me in the polls.
I have never had any trouble
getting the support of Negroes
.~VvWVwvv: ..~.... ......... . . . .~.:~::.......Y....t ::".....
"..;. ... .: ... .. r..:.:. :....... . r..:: .y ........ . . . . . . .
HUMPHREY: I feel I have
lived a life of political train-
ing and political experience
that should be helpful in ful-
filling the duties of the office
of the President. . . Now for
the last four years I have serv-
ed as Vice President, which.
has given me an opportunity
to see the presidency in opera-
tion.
McCARTHY: I
think the
important thing is where you
stand on the issues. I think I
show a better analysis of the
issues . . . than any of the
other candidates. (As for ad-
ministrative experience), a
president who is preoccupied
with administration . . . is
usually inattentive to some of
the important policy decisions.-
ed States Senate until two
weeks ago. That's not really the
standard way to proceed. I
dont think just the addition
of students makes it new poli-
tics. It's been more a question
of procedure and form which
have made a difference. We've
raised issues within the Dem-
ocratic Party and a challenge
to one's own party which is
something different from any
politics in recent years and
we've been prepared to raise
questions about personnel in the
administration, which the tra-
ditional politicians don't do.
Levin: How much of the suc-
success of your campaign do
you attribute to the student ef-
fort?
McCarthy: I think it has
helped in two ways. It was very
helpful in New Hampshire
where they carried the message
to the people. That's part of it.
And I think they gave kind of
a tone, youth and spirit to the
campaign which has perhaps
been almost as important as the
actual physical work theydid
in the campaign. In addition
to that, they have been in posi-
tions of influencing policy to
some extent and carrying out
rather responsible administra-
tive duties in the campaign. I
would have to say they have
been very helpful.
Popa: Do you think that Vice
President Humphrey could beat
the Republican candidate with-
out Senator Kennedy as his
running mate?
McCarthy:. I don't know
whether he could win even with
Senator Kennedy as his run-
ning mate.
Popa: Have you given any
thought to wlo you would like
to have as your running mate?
McCarthy: Not very much ...
I haven't singled out anyone,
haven't offered it to anyone,
haven't even suggested anyone,
as the other side has done. I
think one should pick a vice
president whose views are es-
sentially the same as those of
the president. I am not in favor
of the kind of balanced ticket
where you have extremes and
the vice president doesn't agree
with the president.
Levin: Many black militants
such as Roy Innis of' CORE
have demanded black control
over all federal funds going
into the ghetto. Would you
favor this or do you believe that
ultimate control must reside in
Washington? Do you also favor
the degree of community parti-
cipation that was included in,
the "maximum feasible partici-
pation of the poor" clause of
the original OEO?
McCarthy: Well, "maximum
feasible participation" says >
everything and nothing, you
know. What does it mean,
maximum feasible participa-
tion? It is desirable I think,
but it doesn't mean absolute
control. I think that any fed-
eral money that's sent out is
going to be subject to condi-
tions imposed upon its distri-
bution by Congress, Put I do
think it important that, as
much as possible, a program for
ghetto areas should be directed
by people from those areas.
Even though you may have
some immediate inefficiency
and some waste, in terms of the
total effect of the program, I
think the benefits that come
from self determination and
from their own participation
would outweigh the early inef-
ficiency you might find.
Levin: Would you favor a
repeal of ;the Green amendment,
which put OEO funding in the
hands of City Hall?
McCarthy: It really didn't
quite do that, you know. It
came somewhat close, but they
really didn't have an alterna-
tive for\ it. What I think we
have to do is develop some new
structures within the commu-
nity for handling these pro-
grams such as we did with the
R.E.A., for example when the
rural electrification ' program
was developed. Here was a new
unit of government, really, with
which the federal government
dealt quite directly. Or there is
the Tennessee Valley Authority,
which was a regional unit of
government, so that you didn't
deal directly with the states.
See McCARTHY, Page 4
3020 WashienawPh. 434-1782
Wed., Sat., Sun. - 1-3-5-7-9
Mon., Tues., Thurs., Fri.--7:0-9:00
ill
- -- - ------- -
. ....J.JJ:Y:J.1 Y.{'.':JJ::..: J:J.'JJJ..... J.^:"A.7:', ,.,. ':JJ: :":::{{{,,,,,,, .
any longer, with its money and
its power. It's the United States
and the Soviet Union, two super
powers, and then it is the
United States and the Common
Market.
It isn't just a prostate Europe
that was begging for assistance
and needing it desperately. It
is Europe today that is compe-
DAILY OFFICIAL BULLETIN
The Daily Official Bulletin is an
official publication of the Univer-
sity of Michigan for which The
Michigan Daily assumes no editor-
ial responsibility. Notices should be
sent in TYPEWRITTEN form to
Room 3528 L.S.&A. Bldg. before 2
p.m. of the day preceding publi-
cation and by 2 p.m. Friday for
Saturday and Sunday. General No-
tices may be published a maximum
of two times on request; Day Cal-
endar items appear only once. Stu-
dent organization notices are not
accepted for publication. For more
information call 764-9270.
THURSDAY, AUGUST 15
Day&Calendar
12th International Congress of Papy-
rology - Morning Sessions, Third Floor.
Undergraduate Library, 8:45 a.m,
FRIDAY, AUGUST 16
12th International Congress of Papy-
rology - Morning Sessions. 8:45 a.m.;
Afternoon Sessions, 2:00 p.m.; All Ses-
sions, Third Floor, Undergraduate Li-
brary,
tures," on Thurs., Aug. 15 at 10 a.m. in
Rm. 5423 Medical Sciences Bldg. Chair-
man: G. R. Greenberg.
Richard Walls Marshall, Mathematics,
Dissertation: "The Number System and
Geometry of the Space-Time Plane,"
on Thurs., Aug. 15 at 11 a.m. at 311 W.'
Engrg. Chairman: K. B. Leisenring.
Steven Samuel Tigner, Philosophy,
Dissertation: "The Nature of Plato's
Theory of Anamnesis,' 'on Thurs,, Aug.
1 as" 1 p.m. in Rm. 2219 Angell 'all.
Chairman: J. M. E. Moravesik.
Proton-Proton Collisions and the Fire-
ball Model," on Fri., Aug. 23 at 2 p.m.
in Rm. 1073 Randall. Chairman: A. D.
Krisch.
Erwin Aaron Blackstone, Economics,
Dissertation: "The Copying Machine In-
dustry: A Case Study," on Mon., Aug.
26 at 10:30 a.m. at 109 Economics Bldg.
Chairman: F. M. Scherer.
Stanley Gregory Radhuber, English
Language and Literature, Dissertation:'
"Hart Crane: An Anontated Bibliogra-
phy," on Wed., Aug. 28 at 3 p.m. In Rm.
oriS':av.,n". a-1. u*nairm.,,.an: Ls ky. iug-
And I think really, history will
record that Mr. Johnson's
greatest achievement has been
that despite the war in Viet-
nam, the relationships between
the United States and the So-
viet Union have improved: the
Non-Proliferation Treaty, the
Space Treaty, the Consular
Treaty, the Civil Aviation
Treaty, exchange agreements.
We have moved toward a more
rational relationship between
the United States and the So-
viet Union.
I think that the next Presi-
dent must be able to negotiate
with the Soviet Union, not only
treaties of restraint on wea-
pons, but treaties of de-escala-
tion of the arms race, agree-,
ments to cut back on the arms
race, in order, first of all, to
defuse some of the potential
dangers and secondly, to re-
lease some of the resources that
are desperately needed for
peaceful development.
See HUMPHREY, Page 4
The Famous
CHARGING
RHINOCEROS
OF SOUL
Dance-Concert
CANTERBURY
HOUSE
SAT. and SUN. N ITE
9 p.m. $1 00
or of other minorities in my
home state in my campaigns.
But I don't see this as a seri-
ous problem in the national
election for me against Nixon.
Levin: Just exactly what is
the new politics? Is it not the
old politics with student plug-
ged into positions of power?
And how much of the success
of your campaign do you at-
tribute to the student effort?
McCarthy: I don't think it's
the old politics. For example,
I haven't had the endorsement
of a single important national
figure since the beginning of
this campaign, which is one of
the techniques of, the old poli-
tics. I hadn't had the support
of a single member of the Unit-
Sun. Nite Film Series
Aug. 18 .9 p.m.
Newman Center
331 Thompson
MAN OF ARAN
(1934)
Record of an island people by
the great Am. film maker Ro-
bert Flaherty.
Newsreel 75c
NEXT WEEK -Aug. 25
9 p.m. - Newman Center - $1
BEFORE THE
REVOLUTION
dir. Bertolucci (1964)
9 p.m.-Newman Center-$1
A complex film by a young stu-
dent of Pasolini; concerned with
the problem of a young person
who sees the necessity of revo-
lution, but whose attention and
will is diverted by the most in-
grained habits of psyche and
class education.
Selected by N.Y. Review of Books
Presentations-program of
Godard and others
625 Haven Hail. Chairman: R. F. Hau1h.
Albert McCarroll Marckwardt, Sociol-
ogy, Dissertation: "Differentials of Re-
cent Internal Migration in the UnitedPl cem ent
States," on Thurs., Aug. 15 at 3 p.m.
in Conference Rm., Population Studies BUREAU OF APPOINTMENTS
Center, 1225 So. University. Chairman: 3200 SAB
0. D. Duncan. GENERAL DIVISION
August Graduates and other students
Dale Springer Johnson, English Lan- -Placement services are available to
guage & Literature, Dissertation: "The anyone not yeb certain of employment
Development of the Non-Formalistic plans The Bureau will be open every
Modern English Novel and Its Relation day, 8:30-12 and 1-4:30 Mon.-Frl. The
to D. H. Lawrence's Sons and Lovers," DOB is not published, however, from
on Thurs., Aug. 15 at 3:30 p.m. in Rm. Aug. 16-28. Listings are available at
1611 Haven Hall. Chairman: H. C. Bar- the Gen. Div., as well as brochures and
rows. info. on companies, govn't employment,
and careers in general. The monthly
Warren Scott Quinn, Philosophy, Dis- Alumni Job Bulletin will be sent you if
sertation: "Excellence and Moral Vir- you inform us of your future address.
tue," on Fri., Aug. 16 at 10 a.m. in Rm, The Bulletins for the fall recruiting
2220 Angell Hall. Chairman: W. K. season will begin in late September,
Frankena. after registration addresses for this
will be accepted, you must request this
Roland Albin Lange, Far Eastern Lan- bulletin with your current address. If
guages and Literatures, Dissertation: you have accepted a position or re-
"The Phonology of Eighth-Century ceived any offers, please inform us,
Japanese," on Fri., Aug. 16 at 1 p.m. these statistics are used by the College
in Rm. 310 Gunn Bldg. Chairman: J. K. Placem't. Council for counseling pur-
Yamagiwa. poses.
I
SATURDAY, AUGUST 17
12th International Congress of Papy-
rology -- Closing Ceremonies, Third
Floor, Undergraduate Library, 8:45 a.m.
SUNDAY, AUGUST 18
N4. CW $EATS...........r....AT iL........MAY. a2 EVEO
DATE KEQUESTWQ............ALTENATC DA16S ...womwo"
Make check or AM.Payable to
Enclose sam~rp.5t uulf-ddrsavo .ilopo
Fri. and Sat.
Eve. 7:30 p.m.
$2.50
Sun. and Holiday
all day
$2.50
All other Mat.
and Eve.
1:30 & 7 p.m.
$2.00
DIAL
5-6290
-STARTING FRIDAY-
Twice Every Day of 1:30 and 7:30
PROW --' -
Ifttecho !u.Mootrn Coolino
w
"".a
PPMOW
Bureau of Industrial Relations Sem-
inar - "The Management of Managers,
Program No. 66", North Campus Com-
mons, 8:15 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. and 7:00
p.m. to 9:00 p.m.
Radio Astronomy Observatory Open
House - H. D. Aller and E. T. Olsen
will demonstrate the 85-foot Radio
Telescope, 10280 North Territorial Road
(15 miles northwest of Ann Arbor),
2:00 to 4:30 p.m.
General Notices
Grade Sheets for August, 1968 have
been sent to departments for distribu-
tion to instructors. Any grade sheet
with degree students should be sub-
mitted to the Office of the Registrar
within 48 hours after the examination.
Grade sheets for non-degree students
should be submitted within 72 hours
after the examination. All grade sheets'
should be submitted to the Office of
the Registrar on or before Wed., Aug.
21. A grade messenger service will be
provided on a regular basis by the Of-
fice of the Registrar to departmental
offices on the Central Campus begin-
ning Mon., Aug. 19 and continuing
through Wed., Aug. 21. Grades may also
be submitted directly to this office at
"Window A," L.S.&A. Bldg., during the
working hours from 8:00 a.m.-12:00 a.m.
and 1:00 p.m.-5:00 p.m. ,Questions per-
taining to grade reports may be direct-
ed to 764-6292, Office of Statistical
Services.
Doctoral
Examinations
Stanford Trent Roodnian, Biological
Chemistry, Dissertation: "A Tempera-
ture-Sensitive Mutant of Escherichia
col Which Produces Thymidylate Syn-
thetase at Non-Permissive Tempera-
Cooled by'Refrigeration
DIAL 8-6416
A ROYAL
ROMP!
Capucine
Claudia Cardinale
Jeffery Mayland Paige, Social Psy-
chology, Dissertation: "Collective Vio-
lence and the Culture of Subordina-
tion: A Study of Participants in the
July 1967 Riots in Newark, New Jersey,
and Detroit, Michigan," on Fri., Aug.
16 at 1 p.m. in Rm. 3028 L.S.&A. Chair-
man: W. A. Gamson.
Marion Marquart Cambon, Music
Performance, on Sat., Aug. 17 at 10 a.m.
in' Rm. 3213 S.M. Chairman: Gyorgy
Sandor.
William Eugene iettrick 111, Music,
Dissertation: "The Thorough-Bass in
the Works of Gregor Aichinger (1564-
1628), on Sat., Aug. 17 at 10 a.m. inj
Rm. 3219 School of Music. Chairman:
A. Cohen.
William Hinshaw Wing, Physics, Dis-
sertation: "A Measurement of the 2-2Pt
Fine Structure of Hydrogen," on Sat.,
Aug. 17 at 10 a.m. in Rm. 618 Physics-
Astronomy. Co-Chairmen: P. A. Fran-
ken and P. R. Fontana.
Jeffrey Allan Hollander, Music, Per-
formance, on Sat., Aug. 17 at 11:30 a.m.
In Rm. 3213 School of Music. Chairman:
G. Satidor.
Thomas James Triggs, Psychology,
Dissertation: "Capacity Sharing and
Speeded Reactions to Successive Sig-
nals," on Wed., Aug. 21 at 1:30 p.m., in
Rm. 1057 M.H.R.I. Chairman: I. Pollack
Maung Thet Lin, Physics, Disserta-
tion: "Particle Production at High
Transverse Momentum in High Energy,
N1ATIONAL eENERAL CORPORATION
FOX EASTERN THEATRES n.
FOX VILLa6E
375 No.,MAPLE RD.-769-1300
Times: 1:30-3:45-6:40-8:30
Wednesday Only
3:45 - 6:40 - 8:30
THV YiT PDIUR I ARIPK1 I0f WID
Current Position Openings reu<i;ed
by General Division by mail and phone:
,all 764-7460 for further information.
RCA, Information Systems Div.,
Rockaway, New Jersey - Systems Rep-
resentative, represent ISD at customer
computer installation, varied locations.
SECOND WEEK !
MOVIE REVIEW
Blmhondo on
Crime and
Sensibility
THE THIEF OF PARIS
with Jean-Paul Belmondo
The time is the last decade of
the loth Century, the place
is Paris. The spilit of the age--
at least among the prospering
middel class-is one of sublime
confidence in its own wisdom,
values and destiny. As Georges
Randal (Jean-Paul Belmondo)
draws near to manhood, he sees
no reason not to share in that
spirit. An orphan, he has been
raised in the smug, snug home
of his ponderously respectable,
respectably wealthy uncle. The
atmosphere has always been a
little constricting, a trifle hypo-
critical, but there are compen-
sations. For one thing, his
uncle is managing his inherited
fortune for him and Georges
imagines that upon attaining
his majority he too will be rich.
For another, his childhood
companionship with his uncle's
daughter, the winsome Char-
lotte, has slowly ripened into
love.
Then one day George returns
from military service to dis-
cover that his uncle has appro-
priated his legacy and that
Charlotte is about to make a
dismal but financially advan-
tageous marriage. His world is
thinkingly as it did its opti-
mism. Do not be misled. The
plot is no more than a con-
venience, and the lovingly de-
tailed atmosphere, customarily
used in films merely to invoke
period charm, here provides an
ironically, contrasting, artist-
ically profitable background
against which Director and Co-
writer Louis Malle coolly ex-
plores the formation of a tho-
roughly modern, absurdist sen-
sibility.
Georges, you see, gains some-
thing more than a morally,
psychologically and monetarily
rewarding revenge from his un-
thinking exercise in criminality.
He discovers he has been har-
boring a temperament remark-
ably suited for a life under-
ground. Fortuitously taken in
hand by the criminal establish-
ment, he quickly acquires all
the technical skills needed to
rise to the top of his new pro-
fession and satisfy a new-found
passion for dan ger and for
mastery over himself and over
the class that once wronged
him.
Georges, with a good burg-
lar's skill at gaining the most
intimate knowledge of the
minds and lives of his victims,
quickly learns that everyone is
to some degree criminally ind-
clined. But he refuses to polit-
icalize his skill by placing it in
the service of anarchist revolu-
tionaries. He will not sully its
purity by opening it to simple
social interpretation. In the
end, he regains his own fortune
as well as his uncle's and even
wins back Charlotte. Surely,
now, satisfied, he will accede
to her request for an early re-
tirement. But no-his mis-
shapen honor, his instinct to
remain true to himself in a
world where others play them-
selves false, intervenes. In the
quisitions, catch a train to get
on to the next job. Georges has
become a dark, almost parodis-
tic artist figure, with the de-
structive act substituted for the
creative as the center of his
being. He will puruse his chosen
metaphor (or did it choose
him?) until it inevitably kills
him. To him there is no future,
only the present, and its mean-
ing lies only in action, not in
goals. One must respond to his
galantry in basing his life on
this dangerous proposition.
O simple a summary of The
Thief of Paris does not do
it justice. There is, for instance,
the excellence of Belmondo's
performance to be considered.
After a run of indifferent films
it is a pleasure to see his devil-
ish, uncalculateeo cool employed
in a worthy project. Director
Malle gets similarly sound per-
formances from the rest of his
large ensemble and becomes a
precise, self-effacing and de-
vestatingly accurate observer
of character and of underworld
and upperworld society.
The Thief of Paris is not to
be comprehended simply as a
crime movie, though it is com-
pletely satisfying on that level.
It is also a film that in a quiet,
logical voice persuades us that
life itself is pa crime movie and
that all of us are stage actors
in it. This message, which
comes through only in retro-
spect, is a terrible one, and it
is in the contrast between its
menace and the offhand tone
in which it was delivered that
the great, lingering strength of
The Thief lies. Other movies
have, of course, said much the
same thing about life. But few
have been so calmly, unhyster-
ically acceptant of all the up-
side-down, inside-out implica-
tions of the philosophy it ad-
" -Belinondo
Louis Matte
Distributed by
LOPERT PICTURES CORPORATIO
Thur.-7:00-9:05
FR I DAY and SATURDAY
7:00-9:05-11:05
Sunday-3:00-5:00
7:00-9:05-11:05
M
I
SNEAK
PREVIEW
SUNDAY
9:05 PERFORMANCE
I
I
Ivs _,.ei ,'Tmu!- i I
Ba6V C7 ' ions t;assavetes
1.1
I I
I I
I
I I