Rage Eight THE MICHIGAN DAILY Sunday, April 16, 1972 Page Eight THE MICHIGAN DAILY Sunday, April 16, 1972 PONTIAC ADJUSTS Busing reaches acceptance Motor City goes wild over Wallace (Continued from Page 1) Of course, not all the students think the picture is so rosy. One group of whites I spoke to com- plained that the administration punishes white students for in- fractions that black students can get away with: This group of stu- dents told me that whites and blacks were not getting along. "The blacks are too bossy and they want to fight too much," they said. "A lot of whites are getting tired of taking it and are about to fight," one member of the group said threateningly. However, according to other stu- dents and teachers I spoke to, this attitude is not prevalent. "You won't find ten to fifteen kids in this school that will say that blacks and whites don't get along,", a black teacher said. A white teacher agreed that hose students who don't want to4 get along stand out as exceptions. The atmosphere at Jefferson has spurred the development of the Jeffersonians, a club made up of white and black students who seek to show parents and students in other schools that blacks and whites can get along and that bus- ing can work to the benefit of all involved. The Jeffersonians, whose motto is "We can make it work," have pre- sented assembly programs to ele- mentary school children through- out the city, encouraging them to work together to make the bus- ing program a success. The club has also sent panels of students to civic organization meetings, try- ing to convince parents that bus- ing is working out well. These students are actually ex- cited about busing. "Busing is good," one black girl told me, "be- cause you can make more friends and learn things about people you never knew about before. You get educated more, too, because the other person might know some- thing that you didn't know." "Without busing," the girl con- tinued, "you wouldn't meet any- one new." According to Lee, the Jefferson- ians have had "a very positive ef- fect. The club has helped set up a rapport with the white com- munity." "I think a lot of new friend- ships have been built up as a re- sult of integration this year," Pa- terra said. "This age group - they just accept these things; racial differences are just not important to them." (Continued from Page 1) them in between his forty stand- ing ovations. "I'm gonna send a message," he said, "to the limousine liberals ... the pseudo intellectuals who think they got more brains than you .. . and the bunch of despots on the federal district benches who turn loose every criminal they can find." The governor's speech went like this "Billions of dollars are going down the drain to people on wel- fare who aren't entitled to it." Prolonged applause and shouts of "right on!" "The best way to guarantee peace is to be so strong that they (the Communists) will only want to negotiate with you, and that's all." Prolonged applause. "The working man shouldn't have to borrow money to pay his taxes.' Prolonged applause. And so on, for an hour, as the sweat poured off his head and the cameras' shutters shuttered and nervous secret servicemen wiped their brows with kleenex. Wallace drew so many people that after emptying the auditor- ium of one group of semi-hysteri- cal fans shortly before 9 p.m., his campaign managers promptly fill- ed it again with those still wait- ing outside. Even then there were hundreds of people who didn't make it in- side, including several dozen slo- gan-shouting members of Youth Against War and Fascism, who were protesting Wallace's speech. Confusion around the state fair- grounds was heightened by a com- peting rodeo in another stadium. Wallace began his first day of campaigning with a press con- ference at a downtown hotel. Dur- ing the conference he told the media much of what he later re- peated to his evening audience. Stressing the issues of taxes and school busing, Wallace point- ed to his own state of Alabama, "where you can go into a school and come out alive . . . and you don't have to carry sidearms." He told reporters that property tax on a $10,000 home in Ala- bama was only $40 a year, and claimed that Alabama provided "quality education for everyone." Wallace then introduced two rank and file union members who ceremonially presented the gov- ernor with several hundred dol- lars in campaign contributions and gave short speeches denounc- ing the "UAW leadership," which in Michigan, at least, seems to favor either Senator Edmund Muskie or Senator Hubert Hum- phrey. A large crowd of Wallace sup- porters - many of them bedecked in the by now familiar red white and blue of the governor's cam- paign - stood outside the confer- ence room and listened to the press conference on loudspeakers. They could be heard punctuating the governor's remarks with loud roars of approval. Following the conclusion of the press conference, Wallace took time to shake hands with mem- bers of the press corps and his supporters outside before leaving in a Secret Service limousine for his headquarters at the Metropoli- tan Airport Holiday Inn. Security arrangements w e r e tight for Wallaces' day in the mo- tor city. His normally large en- tourage of agents of the Secret Service was augmented by a con- tingent of Detroit police and Wayne County Sheriff's deputies. CLARIFICATION A story in yesterday's Daily reported that Elaine Reuben, aI candidate for the Office of Stu- dent Services vice presidency was never officially told by President Fleming that she was being considered for the post. In fact, Reuben was inter- viewed as a candidate by Flem- ing, as were all four candidates whose names were submitted to him by a search committee. Reuben's interview, however took place before Fleming was notified that she was one of the four recommended candi- dates. Campus welcomes Chinese visitors (Continued from Page 1) Although there was some minor scuffling during the demonstra- tion, no major incidents occurred. McIntire, .however, was pushed back by police as he tried to hold his picket sign over the arena rail- ing as the Chinese ping pong team arrived in buses. Threatened with arrest, McIn- tire returned to his original posi- tion. No arrest was made. "They told me they didn't want the team to see my signs," Mc- Intire said. "The right of dissent is precious in this country, but the State Department is trying to crush all dissent." McIntire was met with much heckling as students poured out of the arena after the match. Yells of "What's your position on the egg roll?" and "How much Chiang Kai-Shek paying you?" greeted him. Amid all the banners, welcom- ing speeches and protest demon- strations, the visiting Chinese really got little chance to meet with average University students. Only during their lunch break at Bursley and before the game at Crisler Arena did they find time to chat. Despite the security agents' ef- forts to keep Bursley residents on one half of the dining room, gawk- ing at the Chinese on the other half, the students finally worked their way over until they were grouped around one table of Chi- nese players, asking and answer- ing questions. The Chinese ate mostly salads and fruit at their Bursley meal, telling the students that they were gradually getting used to the food, to which one Bursleyite respond- ed, "So are we." I I THE GOOD PEOPLE: (This partial listing of the Harvard Summer School faculty, 1972 session, indi- cates the calibr- of teachers in the program and the range of fields from which they are drawn.) George W. Albee Psychology, University of Vermont Negussie Ayele Political Science, Haile Selassie University Bethany Beardslee Soprano Wilson B. Bishal Arabic, Harvard Haskell M. Block Comparative Literature, City University of New York H. Brochier Economics, Sorbonne Jean Bruneau Comparative Literature, Harvard R. H. Chapman English, Harvard Marshall Cohen Philosophy, City University of New York Maurice Cranston Political Science, London School of Economics Robert Creeley English, State University of Nev .ork at Buffalo Darn~ Della Terza Roman ce Languages, Harvard Jacques Dofny Sociology, University of Montreal Hormoz Farhat Music, University of Tehran Donald A. Gibbs Chinese, Harvard Owen Gingench Astronomy, Harvard Amos Vogel Film THE GOOD BOOK: 1972 Harvard Summer School Course Guide For a copy, send coupRto~ Department SS27 ,._ t1 1350 Massachus2t ve.'" Cambridge, Mass. 02138"j - Name Street City State_ .__Zip HARVARD SUMMER SCHOOL #-i DAILY OFFICIAL BULLETIN, BE YOUR OWN LANDLORD THIS SUMMER! LIVE IN A CO-OP B 52s STRIKE Massive bombing raid sears city of Haiphong SUNDAY, APRIL 16 TV Center Film: "Worlds of Abra- ham Kaplan," "Loneliness," WWJ-TV, Channel 4, noon. Carillon Recital: F. P. Price, Burton Mem. Tower, 1 p.m. Music School: A. Ferrari, piano, Sch. of Mus. Recital Hall, 2:30 p.m. Music School: Opera W~orkshop, Rackham Aud., 4:30 p.m. Music School: D. Blumenthal, piano, Sch. of Mus. Recital Hall, 4:30 p.m. Music Society : New York Pro Musica, Power Center, 8 p.m. Music School: D. Brown, percussion, Sch. of Mus. Recital Hall, 8 p.m. MONDAY, APRIL 17 Mathematics Lecture: M. Ross, "Ecol- ogy," 2225 Angell Hall, 2 p.m. Senate Assembly: Rackham Amph., 3:15 p.m. Music School: C. Tubbs, French horn, Sch, of Music Recital Hall, 5 p.m. Physics Seminar: L. Jones, "Report on the 4th International Conf. on High IEnergy Collisions at Oxford," P&A Co1- loq. Rm., 4 p.m. Computer & Comm. Sci. - Joint MSU-UM Colloq: E. Feigenbaum, "Problems of Solving Programs - A Case Study," Chrysler Ctr. Aud., 7:45 p.m. Music School: D. Ehrlich, viala, Sch. of Mus. Recital Hall, 8 p.m. SUMMER PLACEMENT April 13, 1972 Interview: Camp Maplehurst, Michigan Coed." Will interview Tues., April 18, 9:30 to 12:00, waterfront (WSI), arts & crafts, riding (western), scuba instr. (certi- fied), sailing, bus driver, general coun- selors. Register by phone 763-4117. Announcement: YW-YMCA, Camp Algonquian, Mich. Coed. Following openings still avail- able: archery instr., riflery (21), sailing, tripper (21) M ando F. Pick up applica- - - - . - - -- tion at 350 So. Fifth Avenue at desk. SUMMER PLACEMENT 212 S.A.B. Interview: Good Humor Corp., Detroit. Will in- terview Fri., Apr. 21, 9-5; return visit - your last opportunity for big money this summer for the Detroit suburbf area. Register for interview 763-4117. - -- - Good food, good company, reasonable rates, SUMMER SUBLET The Heritage House 829 Tappan Apt. 404 " DISHWASHER " TWO AIR CONDITIONERS U TWONBALCONIES " LAUNDRY FACILITIES " SOUNDPROOF 769-6855 free washing machines, singles available ON CENTRAL CAMPUS Approximately $42 member/month- approx. $5011guaranteed single/month Plus food costs approximately $32/month NORTH CAMPUS- Approximately $70 member month room & board and guaranteed singles. INQUIRE: INTERCOOPERATIVE COUNCIL Room 3N, Michigan Union 662-4414 * v (Continued from Page 1) South Vietnamese defenses are greatly endangered around An Loc, correspondents reported yes- terday. "It looks pretty grim," said one U.S. military official. The infantry division dispatch- ed to provide relief to troops de- fending the city, has given up trying to move towards the pro- vincial capital along Highway 13, and is now engaged in fighting along its flanks. Meanwhile, Viet Cong troops have reportedly attacked ARVN troops at Chon Thanh, 37 miles north of Saigon. The column's closest penetration to An Loc had been about 12 miles. Twenty American aircraft were TOp part) speak at D (Continued from Page 1) Muskie did not use a prepared speech, concentrating instead on the intense fighting in Vietnam. In a speech colored with home- spun anecdotes about his mother and his childhood, Sen. Muskie avoided issues within the Demo- cratic Party. Instead, he attacked President Richard Nixon's failure to end the war in Vietnam as "a terrible lack of leadership." He touched briefly on his dis- appointing performance in the New Hampshire and Wisconsin primaries, and made an oblique reference to Gov. George Wallace of Alabama as "a visitor who has moved in down the street." Humphrey arrived late for the dinner, and began his speech by announncing that "three hours damaged, and scores of persons injured in rocket and mortar at- tacks on South Vietnam's two largest cities, Saigon and Da Nang. And forces of the Army of South Vietnam (ARVN) were routed from a fire base in the cen- tral highlands while pressure mounted on the key Firebase Bas- togne, one of the most important defenses of Hue. _ The rocket attacks on Saigon, Da Nang and the Biuh Thuy air- field in the Mekong Delta killed close to 60 South Vietnamese, ac- cording to U.S. sources. One American was killed and 28 wounded in the attacks, U.S. sources said. regulars emo dinner ago I was in Alabama'. He also attacked Wallace, and Nixon, for trying to prevent the nation from progressing, "one by scaring us to death, the other by just boring1 us to death." I -1 fle p Your Brother! Draft I l I I I i bpeed-A-Print 619 E. William at State 761-4922 PRINTING WHILE YOU WAIT 0 Flyers *,Newsletters * Counselors Needed Prepare now for training sessions in May. After the training program, counsel one two-hour ses- sion per week. IF INTERESTED, COME IN TO ANN ARBOR DRAFT COUNSELING CENTER 502 East Huron (Baptist Center) M-F 3-5 & 7-9 Sat. 10-Noon F, 4 Join The Daily I WE'VE GOT THE CANDIDATE * Stationery * Brochures * " Business Cards * 0 Wedding Invitations 0 ri r---° ------ WHY CART ALL THOSE CLOTHES HOME? Greene's way makes going home a cinch. a' I TV & Stereo Rentals $10.00 per month 1,4O DEPOSIT FREE DELIVERY, PICK UP AND SERVICE CALL: NEJAC TV RENTALS 662-5671 JUST' CALL GREENE'S for one of our fabulous Handi-Hampers storage boxes. Pack all the clothes you won't wear until fall-Clothes you would ordi- narily pack up, take home, have cleaned, pack up again and bring back in the fall. NOW, ALL YOU NEED TO DO is turn the Hamper Had it up to here with elections? We don't blame you. But before you turn yourself off completely, consider PERRY BULLARD, a candi- date for State Representative from Ann Arbor. Perry Bullard thinks human priorities should be made relevant to politics. He's worth getting excited about. over to Greene's. They c I e a n the lot at regular For The Student Body: LEVI'S Corduroy. Bells cleaning prices and store it in a refrigerator moth- proof vault. When you return in the fall, call Greene's again, your clothes will be taken out of the vault, returned to you freshly pressed on hangers and packed in neat polyethylene bags, ready for your clothes closet. PRICE? $4.95 plus regular cleaning and pressing prices-includes $250.00 insurance. Call NOrmandy 22543 or Stop at any Greene's Plant for Information He was active in the Ann Arbor Tenants Union, Vietnam Veterans Against the War, the Public Interest Research Group in Michigan, and formerly on the Executive Board of the Washtenaw County American Civil Liberties Union. 1. Repeal of abortion laws and all victimless crime laws. 2. Rent control to reduce landlord profits and to encourage widespread establishment of cooperatively owned housing. '6 Increased University appropriations specifically earmarked for women and minority groups. I I