Page Ten THE MICHIGAN DAILY Page Ten THE MICHIGAN DAILY N. Viets hit near Saigon (Continued from Paget) tanks, bunkers and gn meplace- ments. ' A U.S. communique said the strikes raised to 10 the number of tanks destroyed in (he past week by American planes on the northern front. The 7th Fleet guided missile cruiser Providence and three de- stroyers also pounded North Vietnamese positions, a r o u n d Quang Tr, capital of the coun- try's northernmost province. In fighting f u r t he r south, around two hilltop positions near Hue known as Checkmate and Bastogne, 21 Communists were killed, the S a i g o n command claimed. The former imperial capital was hit by nine 122mm artillery shells and one civilian was wounded, the command added. Two Americans were slightly wounded in separate actions, the U.S. Command reported, one was injured by a booby trap nine miles southwest of Da Nang and the other during a shelling attack in Long Thanh district, 20 miles east of Saigon. . Overcast skies cut strikes by U.S. warplanes over North Viet- nam to 230 but the command said 15 bridges were knocked out by the bombing. One of the bridges was hit by 1,000-pound video bombs beamed by small television cameras imbedded in the nose of the explosives. Dens OK Shriver (Continued from Page 3) made their choice with greater care. "We gather strength from the tribulation of Tom Eagleon who forfieted his place on the ticket to advance other hopes for the country," McGovern said. When Eagleton appeared on the platform, along with Sens. Edward K'nnedy, Edmund Mus- kie, Mike Mansfield and Hubert Humphrey. he received a huge ovation from the convention. "George McGovern and I have a dream for America," Shriver told the 278 member national conmittee that took over the chore performed unfruitfully less than a month ago in Miami Beach by a convention of thou- sans of delegates and alter- nates. "We intend to go out and ask of our young people not just to p r o t e s t against inadequate schools but to teach children; not just to complain about the quality of law enforcement, buti to enlist in our over-burdened police forces and to join the staffs of prisons: not'just o make speechs about the Third World, but to serve abroad in a revived Peace Corps; not just to talk about love, but to work with the retarded, the elderly, the lonely, the ill, the blind, and millions of hungry children on this planet. "This is what America at its best has been. That is what we will be again." Eagleton commented that "they couldn't do better 'n their selection than Sargent Shiiver. He said the Missouri vote he received was not at his sugges- tion and that he will campaign in Missouri alongside Shriver. The Michigan Daily. edited and man- aged by students at the University of Michigan. News phone: 764-0562. Second Class posae paid at Anns Arbor, Mieh igan. 421 Mayn ed St., Av Arbo Michigan 48104. Published doily Tues- day through Sunday morning Univer- sity years ubscription rates: $i by carrier. i11 bymaili. Summer Session published Tuesday through Saturday morning. Subscrip4 tion rates: $5.50 by carrier (campus area); $6.a0aliaaimail (lb Mlch. as Oh $7t50 non-locai mail (othe rtatea and Foreign). Wednesday, August 9, 1972 r pM-Pin Bowling Win a Free Game MICHIGAN UNION LANES AIR-CONDITIONED TRANSCENDENTAL MEDITATION as taught by MAHARISHI MAHESH YOGI " NATURAL TECHNIQUE DEVELOPS FULL CREATIVE ABilITIES " PRoYIDES DEEP REST AND RELAXATIC " lIFE EXPANDS IN FULFILLMENT INTRODUCTORY LECTURE AP Photo REFUGEES flee in terror from fighting 'near Trang Bang, South Vietnam, These children are victims of, the fighting for High- way 1. THURS., AUG. 1Oth-8:OO p.m. UGLI Multi-purpose Room for further info. call 761-255 F I H E orSPSKV Pick the winner . .and BE A WINNER! W N THIS CH ESS S ET VALUED AT OVER $100 p,. rrrtr a tovrresy or f~ 32 S MAIN A RB"Ii CONTEST RULES:313VMI AN KV 1 Fill out the coupon or a reasonable facsimile, and send or bring it to The Daily, 420 Moynard St., Ann Arbor 48104, att: Chess Contest. All entries must be postmarked (or received by us) by Noon, Monday, August 14. (Office only open to receive entries brought in from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m., Mon.-Fri.) 2. The winner wil be chosen by The Michigan Daily on the basis of a) picking the winner, b) picking the nearest game number, c) picking the closest final move number. In the event of a tie based on these criteria, the win- ner wil be chosen as the first correct onswer received. 3. ONLY ONE ENTRY ALLOWED PER INDIVIDUAL. Persons entering more than once will be disqualified. 4. NO employees or staff members of The ;-_'-"--___' ' _ _.._--_- -"-" "_______"""" i Michigan Daily or the Board for Student ; s Publications are eligible. I predict . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Will win the World 5. The prize-the beautiful chess set and Chess Championship in the . th game a wooden chess board-are being contri-me buted to the contest by the Wilkinson Lug- which wi end on the . th move. gage Shop, 327 S. Main St., Ann Arbor,w where the prize may be viewed in the store A window. NAME .. 6. The contest winner will be announced in ADDRESS The Daily in the issue folowing the conclu- sion of the match. : CITY. ........... ......PHONE ....... U .. . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . .. . . . . .. . .