WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 23, 1964

THE MICHIGAN DAILY

PAGE THREE

WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 23, 1964 THE MICHIGAN DAILY PAGE THREE


Presidential Fray Goes On

VISTA Seeks Trainees
For National Aid Work

'RED BRICK':
English Students Seek Voice

Goldwater Hits
Viet Nam Moves
ODESSA, Tex. (P)--Republican
Presidential nominee Barry Gold-
water carried his conservative
campaign to Texas yesterday and
charged the Democrats stumbled
into a war in South Viet Nam they
do not know how to end.
He also charged that:
Defense Secretary Robert Mc-
Namara is trigger happy and has
recklessly committed the United
States to war in Viet Nam.
That President Lyndon B. John-
son is using files of the Internal
Revenue Service to coerce per-
sons.
Tiat Johnson's Vice-Presidential
running mate, Hubert H. Hum-
phrey, wants to do away with the
oil depletion tax allowance.
No Easy Solution
Goldwater said there is "no
quick, easy solution" to Viet Nam.
"They call me trigger happy.
I'll tell you the most trigger happy
man in the country is Yo-Yo,
his name for McNamara.
"He got us in war down there
and didn't tell us about it," Gold-
water said.
He also charged McNamara or-
dered American soldiers to shoot
back in Viet Nam without think-
ing through the long-range im-
plications of that action.
Defend Miller
Goldwater also defended his
Vice-Presidential running mate,
William Miller, against published
reports that Miller acted in Con-
gress to help a company in which
he held an interest.
As Goldwater winged over the
Southwest opening the third full
week of his campaign it was learn-
ed that a public opinion poll com-
pleted Sunday for the Republican
National Committee reports that
some members of the GOP who
had defected to the Democrats
now are returning.
The Senator himself feels, ac-
cording to those close to him, that
one of his major tasks will be to
keep Republicans within the party.
fold and attract once again those
who have switched.
City To Change
Voting Wards
Ann Arbor's ward boundaries
will be redrawn to equalize the
number of registered voters in
each of the five wards.
Mayor Cecil O. Creal recom-
mended the redistricting to coun-
cil last Monday and stressed that
he favored a bi-partisan commit-
tee to survey the matter.
Creal said "a bi-partisan com-
mittee of four members from th
council, and the city clerk, might
draw up an outline of projected
new boundaries for the wards aft-
er they had studied the newreg-
istration report this fall."
It has not been decided for cer-
tain, however, whether the redis-
tricting will be done by the bi-
partisan committee or by the city
clerk's office. This will be decided
by the vote of the people.
Creal said, "The differences ir
voter registration in the existing

SEN. GOLDWATER
View Cuban
Flight Move
NASSAU (I)-Bahamian govern-
ment sources speculated today that
Fidel Castro might have opened
an air route between Cuba and
Nassau in the hope that he could
bring home badly needed Ameri-
can materials from the Bahamas.
"We have told him that we will
detain and deport any passengers
coming in from Cuba on his
planes," one high government
source said. "That would make it
rather pointless for him to operate
a passenger service.
"We had overlooked the pos-
sibility that he might try to buy
American spare parts, machinery
and other goods and fly them to
Cuba.
Nassau-Miami
"He can buy these goods in
Nassau just as well as he could
in Miami."
Government officials started a
hurried search of Bahamian cus-
toms laws, trying to find one that
could be used to block such aerial
shipments out of the islands.
If none is found, one source
said the Governor could call the
cabinet into session to draft regu-
lations which would cover the
situation.
Russian-Built
The government-operated Cu-
bana Airlines flew a Russian-built
Ilyushin plane to Nassau yester-
day and announced it would fly
a weekly schedule between here
and Havana. The plane carried
only mail and a six-man crew.
Some 300 Bahamians, angered
by the British government's ap-
proval of the flights under a 16-
year-old air pact with Cuba,
shouted "Castro go home" and
brandished placards with such
slogans as "Yankees si, Commun-
ists no."
Official interest was sparked by
a comment to newsmen by the
Cuban pilot, Capt. George Rel
query, that on the wleekly flights
he would take back to Cuba "any-
thing we will be allowed to carry."
"He could put a private indi-
vidual in here as his agent to buy
up materials he needs," a govern-
ment source said. "There would be

LBJ Proposes
Exise Tax Cut
ATLANTIC CITY (M)-President
Lyndon B. Johnson said yesterday
that he favors a cut in excise
taxes next year and warned of
those "who rant and rave about
the dangers of progress."
"We will not permit federal rev-
enues to become a drag on our
economy," the President told the
nation's steelworkers in reference
to an excise tax cut.
Johnson spoke to the 12th bien-
nial convention of the United
Steelworkers of America in Con-
vention Hall, where he was nom-
inated for President last month.
He said his administration would
help the helpless and the oppressed
of the nation through a program
of medical care for the aged un-
der Social Security, through
strengthened unemployment com-
pensation and minimum wages,
and through fair, just and equal
opportunity for all Americans.
"We will do all these things be-
cause we love people instead of
hate them," Johnson said, depart-
ing from his prepared text, be-
cause we have faith in America,
not fear of the future, because you
are strong men of vision instead
of frightened crybabies; because
you know it takes a man who loves
his country to build a house in-
stead of raving, ranting, dema-
gogue who wants to tear down
one."
The President also warned the
steelworkers to "beware of those
who fear and those who doubt
and those who rave and rant about
the dangers of progress.
"Beware of those who say 'don't
touch this,' 'leave that alone,' 'let's
wipe this out,' 'let's go back to
working by yourself against your
neighbor'."
U.S. Continues
Tonkin Patrols
SAN FRANCISCO (P)--Secre-
tary of State Dean Rusk reempha-
sized yesterday that the United
States will keep on sending war-
ships into North Viet Nam's Gulf
of Tonkin and "any interference
will be met immediately."
"We will be in there from time
to time and we expect to be free
to do so," he said.
U.S. destroyers last Friday fired
upon and presumably hit what
appeared to be four or five hos-
tile ships. Rusk said these ships
were "in formation and traveling
at a speed which indicated hostile
intent."

By LAURA GODOFSKY
Collegiate Press Service
WASHINGTON-VISTA, a do-
mestic version of the Peace Corps,
is now accepting applications and
hopes to have its first volunteers
in training by late November.
VISTA-Volunteers In Service
To America-was created by the
anti-poverty bill passed by Con-
gress in August and is being guid-
ed by Peace Corps head Sargent
Shriver. Volunteers will enroll for
one year of service and may re-
enroll for one or two additional
years.
Male volunteers are expected to
have draft deferrals similar to
those now granted to college stu-
dents. The procedure will be simp-
ler than that used for Peace Corps
volunteers who serve abroad. Vol-
unteers will either be assigned to
serve in one of the poverty bill's
own programs or referred to local
public or private agencies that
have anti-poverty programs.
1500 Volunteers
Requests have already been re-
ceived for more than 1500 VISTA
volunteers.
Workers in' the program will
work in rural and urban "com-
munity action programs," Job
Corps camps, migrant worker
communities, Indian reservations,
hospitals, schools, and institutions
for the mentally ill or retarded.
Specific requests have been re-
ceived for volunteers to work as
family counsellors; guidance and
vocational counsellors, kindergar-
ten teachers, child day school
aides, vocational instructors, home
economists, recreational aides, and
health aides.
National
Roundup
By The Associated Press
WASHINGTON - Sen. Clifford
Case (R-N.J.) said Sunday he was
convinced that the Republican
campaign strategy was based on
"attempting to get victory through
appeal to the white backlash." He
called this "a sordid, wrong thing
for our party to do."
* * *
WASHINGTON -An appease-
ment move by Sen. Everett M.
Dirksen (R-Ill) -narrowing the
sweep of his effort to delay court-
ordered legislative reapportion-
ment-failed today. "We are no
closer to a compromise that is ac-
ceptable than we were before,"
declared Sens. Paul H. Douglas
(D-Ill) and William Proxmire (D-
Wis), spokesmen for liberals who
have waged an on-again, off-
again filibuster since mid-August.

DIRECTOR SARGENT SHRIVER
Volunteers may be sent to any
state, Washington, D.C., Puerto
Rico, the Virgin Islands, or a U.S.
trust territory. Applicants may ex-
press area preferences.
VISTA personnel will be expect-
ed to live in the environment in
which they work. They will be pro-
vided with housing, food, and
transportation and with an allow-
ance for clothing and incidentals.
They will also be reimbursed for
medical expenses.
The first four to six weeks of'
service will be spent in training
programs emphasizing supervised
field experience. Training will also
include discussion of poverty in
the United States, area and lan-
guage study where necessary,
health education, and thedevelop-
ment of recreational skills.
Training programs will be con-
ducted by local public and private
organizations, including colleges
and universities. Any person over
18 years of age may apply to
VISTA and married couples are
eligible if both the husband and
wife qualify.

By RITA DERSHOWITZ
Collegiate Press Service
SHEFFIELD, England - The
University of Sheffield, one of
England's "red brick universities,"
is a dynamic, growing institution
whose new student union could be
easily transplanted to any mid-
western state university were it
not for the well-stocked bar in one
of the lounges.
The union building and the stu-
dent government which runs it
are part of the new philosophy of
higher education which Sheffield
manifests. The union is the center
of social and cultural life of the
university and is completely di-
rected by a representative stu-
dent council.
Student representatives also
have a voice on the governing
bodies of the university and, in
most instances, are seeking a
greater influence in the policy-
making sectors of the universities.
Development
The development of student
government and the campaign for
students to share the administra-
tion of their own education is
closely connected with the develop-
ment of the modern universities
themselves.
In this respect the redbrick uni-
versities are far ahead of the
"Oxbridge" colleges. Undergradu-
ate dissidents at Oxford and Cam-
bridge are just now attempting to
establish the student's right to
influence university policy, follow-
ing the example of the younger
universities.
The University of Sheffield was
originally founded to provide local
industry and business the tech-
nically competent workers the
areas needed. It has since expand-
ed into all the liberal arts as well,
but remains a nationally recog-
nized top rate institution for tech-
nology.
Working Class
Its students are drawn mainly
from middle and working class

families, selected competitively on
the basis of academic ability, but
never financial ability. All uni-
versity students have their tuition
paid by the University Grants
Committee, the administrative arm
of the Ministry of Education.
The drive for a stronger voice
in determining university policy
parallels the American student's
quest for the same influence. At
present, students at the red brick
universities are represented on the
highest governing body, the Uni-
versity Court, which is a figure-
head organization, and on the
lower scale subcommittees which
have the power to recommend
policy but not determine it.
Present efforts are aimed at
representation on the two func-
tioning bodies, the Senate and the
Council, which includes graduates
of the university. Sheffield held
elections in June for graduate
representatives. In a surprising
upset, one of the positions was
captured by a young iconoclast
who had been an officer of the
Sheffield student union and is
currently general secretary of the
National Union of Students.
Agitation
David Heap's election means
that the campaign for an under-
graduate student voice on the
Council will be supported by agita-
tion from within as well as from
without. The results will probably
have repercussions that extend
beyond the University of Sheffield.
"Agitation" is a misnoper for
the kind of activity in which the
British student engages. The ra-
tional, unruffled, English temper
also characterizes student politics
and marks student efforts on the
national level.

NUS, which is comparable to the
United States National Student
Association (USNSA), can be ef-
fective in influencing national
educational policy to a degree
which is impossible in this coun-
try.
European higher education is
first and foremost a state-support-
ed, state-controlled activity. Be-
cause it is usually handled by a
single, centralized Ministry of
Education there exists a clear and
open channel for attempts at re-
form.
National Needs
Central planning means that
educational resources can be de-
veloped according to national
needs. It means also that special
interest groups such as students
have the opportunity to affect
basic philosophy and long-range
policy.
NUS suggestions, backed with
statistical and informational' re-
search that the student union had
compiled, were incorporated into
the Robbins report, the radical
outline for educational expansion
that was adopted in principle by
the government.
finest quality laundry-

PANTS
SKIRTS
(plain)
SWEATERS

55c

(plain)
A & P CLEANERS
312 E. Huron
across from City Hall
NO 8-9500

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17


B'nai B'rith Hillel Foundation
SABBATH SERVICES, Sept. 25
will be conducted at 7 P.M.
in the REFORM TRADITION
with the UNION PRAYER BOOK

ANN ARBOR'S NEWEST BOOKSTORE
aper ak
'13ook~j~crp)
WE SELL the world's largest stock of used
quality paperbacks at savings of approximately
40-50%. . . . WE BUY your paperbacks at
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with THE CENTICORE: Modern Poetry
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Zwerdl ing-Cohn Chapel
Note: Change of Time
ALL ARE INVITED




FM


wards is substantial. Therefore nothing we could do to stop him,
the time has come to realign and unless we can find a regulation to
provide a more equal system." keep the shipments from going."

ifs
,

WINTER WEEKEND 165*
(February 12-13, 1965)
MASS MEETING FOR
CENTRAL COMMITTEE
PETITIONING

Sunday, Sept. 27
Rooms 3RS, Mi(
Formerly Sprin

. . . 7.30 P.M.
chigan Union
g Weekend

BALLETS DE PARIS
starring
ZIZI JEANMAIRE
HILL AUDITORIUM . ..... Tuesday, September 29
UNANIMOUS PRAISE FROM LOS ANGELES PRECEDES
THEIR CROSS-COUNTRY TOUR TO ANN ARBOR.
ZIZI JEANMAIRE-MAGNIFIOUS!
S Z M-Citizen News, Los Angeles
"This typically Parisian revue is a lighthearted blend of ballet, jazz,
night club and music hall diversions and it makes a glittering
package."
-Margaret Harford, Los Angeles Times
"Miss Jeanmaire's vibrant and typically French voice and her fasci-
nating, sophisticated movements were something to hear and see.
The Company is about as eyefilling and diverting as one could wish
& for; it is, in fact, not to be missed."
-Blain Hightower, Pasadena Star-News
"The most inspired musical shows to play here in many a year.
There hasn't been dancing like this anywhere before in the United
States."
--James Powers, Hollywood Reporter
"Roland Petit's choreography is zestful, imaginative and often ,
_ exotic as he combines ballet with revue."
-Daily Variety
"Credit Yves Saint-Laurent with the visual beauty and glitter; his
costumes establish some sort of record for lavishness."
-Margaret Harford, Los Angeles Times
"Miss Jeanmaire and the company is part of the international ex-
change between the United States and France-if Zizi was only the
French President, relations between the two nations would be
'j sweetness and joy."
-sidney Miller, Valley Times
"Petit has created the solid framework of the show, with a Parisian
music hall format that combines classical and modern terp motifs
with a one-woman song and dance performance of tour de force
proportions. Petit provides a showcase of inventive and clever IV
numbers that move with pace, precision, style and grace.wVre
-shaw, Variety
k~ k "Zizi and Roland Petit made a triumphant return to the Greek A
S Theater-the capacity audience acclaimed (La Revue Parislenne)
with profound applause-it will bring gasps of delight and smiles
of pleasure in scene after scene."
-John G. Houser, Herald-Examiner
4M
TICKETS: Main Floor (center section) $4.50, side
section $4.00
1st Balcony (center section) $4.00, sideJ
z . epcinn $350 ;Cl

I

OPENING TONIGHT!
PRE MIERE -SEPT. 23, 8 P.M.

N .

EAP
AMERICAN PREMIER E!


WAR


PEACE
by Toistoy-Piscator
Directed by Ellis Rabb
Settings and Lighting designed by Peter Wexler

Sero of New Haven interprets the classic button-down
There's a new look to traditional shirtings-trimmer, more tapered, Sero
styles the classic button-down with meticulous care and attention in detail-
in a variety of handsome ways. In white, blue and linen oxfords, and in
assorted university stripes in oxfords and broadcloths. Box-pleated back, of
course, with back collar but-
ton, barrel cuffs, tapered -
hni And w~n monognram a ~ .h.. ll d 1/

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