Pogo Six SCARLET AND BLACK } MacGregor (Continued trom Page I) not the country will undertake the massive and expensive job or rehabilitating ghetto areas. He asked MacGregor, who is chairman of the House Repub- lican Task Force on Urban-Su- burban Problems, “Will the government accept a $100 billion budget?" Jones said that since the movement has come north its emphasis has shifted to the massive economic, social. and psychological problems that ex- ist in city slums. Only vast sums of money would eradicate these problems, he asserted. Jones said that the civil rights movement to date, has been aimed toward simply getting basic legal rights for the Negro. Inere has been northern sym< pathy for this struggle, especial- E [y while it: took place in the South. But this summer, Mac- Gregor said, “fear of black power. equated with molotov cocktails and brick throwing" and reaction to the summer's riots caused congressional reac- tion which killed the ’66 righm bill. Title V Revival Maccregor, who is a member or the House Judiciary Com- mittee and very active in civil rights legislation mid of the revival ol the hi 5 section on the protection of Civil rights workers (Title V). It makes a federal offense of an act of vio- lence wmmitted against those who are trying to get for them- selves or are helping others to gain civil rights. It also con- tains a controversial anti-riot Blouse. MacGregor also mentioned the possibility tor passage next year of the defunct bill‘s section on nondiscriminatory jury selection (Title ill). It al- laws for the use of cnurt in- junction when the right to being judged by one's peers is being denied. MacGregor claimed that some civil righu leaders had asked that the open housing section be excluded Since it was [no late to educate the public about the issue. The rights leaders thought that the open housing controversy might jeopardize the passage of the other sec- tions. Proponents of the open occu- pancy title were also divided @LASSES Made and Repaired in Our Laboratory ConhziciL Lenses Cases and Solutions Eyes Examined Phone 235-3979 l E.J.Jensen,O.D. OPTOMETRIST Across from Post Office Closed ‘rhnrs. PM. and Sat. PM. about its content. The President wanted to outlaw all sales and rentals — an “insincere" posi- tion according to MacGregor. He thought it practical to have some limitations on the bill, i.e. in cases of llamliles. friends or religious groups wanting to buy or rent a house together. Exchange In discussion, MacGregor denied that he had failed to publicly state the bill’s dis. tinction between reallors and private home owners. Denis deCoteau, music, stated that legislators gave in to pressure by realtors not to clarify this distinction so that they would have control over private sel- lers. MacGregor said that he ro~ ceived no pressure (mm the renltors and that he had al- ways taken the politically un- popular position of opposing the real estate lobby. Des Coteau then claimed that realtors did not try to pres- s u r e congressmen directly hut, according to personal ex- perience in San Francisco, they created opposition to the open housing clause by de. ceittully pitting ethnic groups against one another. Ezra Mendelsohn (history) told MacGregor that civil rights legislation today “isn’t rele- vant” and that as the “richest country in the world we should be able to allocate an enormous amount or money” to solve our own socioeconomic problems. MacGregor responded by di< recting questions of govern- mental appropriation to the ma- jority party (not his), Rights' Range MacGregor agreed with Jones that the future right: action should focus on a wide range oi poverty problems. but he insisted that there was still a great need for further legisla« lion in the acquisition 0t basil: rights. The congressman drew the line, however, at “forcible reorganization ot society." He recently voted against bus- slng children in a school inte- gration bill below his mm- mlttee because he believes “forcing integration“ is not the function of lawmakers. Asked how he thought the white backlash would affect the '68 elections, MacGregor pre- dicted a "lurch to the right" in the Democratic party. lie said he hopcd this might prove that “the Republicans are more moderate than the Democratic Left and more moderate than Friday. October l4. mt the Democratic Right so they would attract the majority in l» tween.“ He thought his party would also pick up votes in the South Girls Attend Convention Eleven Grinneil girls depart this attemoon for the Wapsie Y camp, near Cedar Falls, Iowa, in attend a convention span. sured by the IARFCW, a stat? wide college women’s recrea. tional organization. Attending the conference will be Lynn smelting, state presi- dent ot the lARl-‘CW, Susie Hughes, Ginger Clark. Mary Reichel. Nancy Loes. Kathy Brue, Mary Gieysteen, Penny Bergquist, Linda Housezman. Margaret Thomas, and Joan Markert. a DEAR lEl Illitllt I'm a regular Renoir on the canvas, but on campus I lust don't seem to make the scene. There was one campus cutie that used to admire my paintings, but now she's too busy admiring some guy's new Dodge Dart She says riding in this guy's Dart is like art; every time they go out, they draw a crowd. What can i do? i lost have to see this girl again. It's not that l‘m in love with her. I haven't finished her portrait yet. DEAR COLOR ME BLUE: Make your next sitting cit your Dodge Dealer's. After you find out how easy it is to own a Dart, you'll be out painting the town. And don't worry about finishing the portrait. With Don, vou'll find you have many models to choose from. Get the picture? Shout/2% cotott ME 'aLUE‘ Here's the picture that's worlh'hrthousond oh's. '67 Dodge Dart GT. Dart gives you more show and go than ever before, and it still has that nice low price. Plus a long list of standard equipment. Like padded instrument panel, padded sun visors, outside reorview mirror, carpeting and so much more.) lllllllili cones Division 'liltlil. CHRYSLER Mamas onnwnanan Illh‘ lll'lilttt'l‘llm ’lfl