Friday What .. . MICHIGAN Warm... TATE MEWS . . . would you do if you saw and humid with a high near a hippo coming dow n our street? -Dylan Thomas " STATE 90 today ;lw»rr) Chance of thunder l»Ur icaigh:. ,UNlVER5!TY ''® * ' ; " " * ■ . V-ol. 61 Number Agnew gets GOP nod as Nixon running mate MIAMI BEACH, Fla (AP> Tlte Repub¬ At the time Romney made his motion the telling his would-be supporters that he was There were last minute huddles on the lican National Convention ratified Richard tabulation of votes stood at 1.128 votes for committed to the Nixon selection floor as Rep Rogers C. B. Morton of Mary¬ M. Nixon's choice of a vice presidential Agnew-far more than the 667 majority. His adherents continued behind-the- land placed Agnew's name in formal nomi¬ running mate Thursday night, nominating We will go home to Michigan and we scene efforts to get him to agree to make nation will do the best we can to achieve national, the convention race. Maryland Gov. Spiro T. Agnew despite an attempted rebellion state and local Republican victories this The hubub. the huddles and the con¬ Nobody paid much attention to his fall." Romney said. ferences swirled across the floor as a suc¬ speech, which was largely an argument See related biographies, page 5 The uprising produced the first real ex¬ cession of rebels made speeches second¬ against the contention that Nixon should citement of the convention, but the futility ing Romney's nomination have taken a more liberal running mate. of the uprising was plain from the start. But William E. Miller, the 1964 GOP vice Michigan Gov. George Romney was put New York Mayor Lindsay stepped to the up as a rival to Nixon's man as liberal dis¬ Nixon had the votes to sweep to his own presidential nominee, said he had talked to sent surfaced on a turbulent convention nomination on the first ballot, and there Gov. Nelson A Rockefeller and that the microphone to second Agnew in a display of unity between party wings-and the con¬ never was doubt that he had the votes to defeated presidential candidate had asked vention floor erupted in chants: But the dissents didn't have the votes. put Agnew over. New York delegates to support the Nixon There "We want Lindsay." And before the roll call vote was com¬ were cheers from the galleries choice. time There were mixed cries of approval and pleted. Romney stood to more that the rvi«r* votes for Romney were an¬ Miller quoted Rockefeller as saying Ag¬ Nixon9s choice new nomination be made unanimous chorus of ayes, with but a scattering A nounced But the during the nomination roll call. applause did not translate into that the choice of a running mate prerogative of that presidential nominee, is the dissent when he said he was there to sec¬ ond Agnew of Maryland Gov. Spiro T. Agnew accepted Republican presidential audible dissent, made that official nominating strength. and that his wishes should be respected. In his nominating speech. Morton said candidate Richard Nixon's bid to be his vice presidential running "Gov. Agnew is unanimously the nomi¬ And the convention returned But when the time came for possible quickly to Nixon's selection of Agnew ran counter mate. Agnew delivered a speech Wednesday nominating Nixon at the nee of the Republican its script. That meant doing what Nixon further nominations. Sen Miller did not Party in 1968 for to political tradition which says that if the Vice President,'' proclaimed Rep. Gerald wanted done. attempt to offer Lindsay's name nominee "leans toward the conservative National Convention. UPI Telephoto R. Ford of Michigan, the convention chair- Sen Jack Miller of Iowa said he would Sen. Mark O. Hatfield of Oregon said side" he must choose a more liberal run¬ put the name of New York Mayor John V. amid the confusion that if the opposition ning mate. Lindsay in nomination, but he never did. to Agnew were consolidated, a rebellion A GOP HOMANCE' might succeed "But I don't know that it one "Everyone knows these rules and every¬ knows that they no longer fit the Romney didn't hide the fact that he will be done." he said times." Morton said. would have relished the second spot. Asked about a Nixon spokesman's state¬ the love ment that he had indicated he was not in¬ For terested. the Michigan governor said: "I don't know what that could be based on. I had no contact with the Nix¬ possibly LBJ ta more By EDWARD BRILL few years when you've gotten used to each enthusiasm. Beside me was Clive Barnes, on people " Editor-in-Chief other, you'll learn to love him. " drama critic of the New York Times who "I haven't started this thing." Romney for intestinal , MIAMI BEACH, Fla -About 2:30 It was like Jack McDonald, president of was here to review the whole show "as a said. "The Michigan ; m delegation hasn't Thursday, three giggling, grey-haired the Young Republican National Federa¬ spectacle." Barnes, an Englishman, had started this thing delegates wandered out of Convention tion, said earlier in the week. "Beneath never been to an American political con¬ We don't know who started this thing Hall and cast their weary gazes skyward the froth of a campaign, people want vention before, and unless the Times I don't know what I'm going to do." AUSTIN. Tex. iAP> - President protrusion of the wall of the large intes- "Why look at that.' bubbled the female something familiar that they can respect forces him. will probably never go again. said. Johnson disclosed Thursday he has an tine--what he termed "out pouchings." member of the trio, replete with the and trust." There certainly wasn't any drama in the intestinal disorder that will require his Gov. Raymond P. Shafer of Pennsylva¬ There was no indication immediately of name of the Republican party's newly Richard Nixon is certainly familiar to proceedings although there may have return to nia said his delegation had been released an Army hospital for more what form of treatment is required or selected presidential nominee embla¬ the Republican party. They could talk been a masochistic sort of spectacle like tests next week. to vote its wishes in the startling vice whether any surgery might be needed zoned across her imitation straw hat and words like "new era" and " change'' but the people who sit through Met games pres¬ idential scrap. Burkley said Johnson does not have Nixon represents something safe, and day after day knowing only too well what on a big blue sash across her chest. Amid the turmoil. Lindsay left the con But the President said he is diverticulitis, a condition involving in¬ "There's a full moon over Miami " something they understand the conclusion is going to be. Only there's feeling n hall "excellent." flammation Diverticulitis sometimes Indeed there was. And if a full moon It was never very far beneath the sur¬ more tension in Met games. ■onded Agn< His physician. Vice Adm. can be helped by diet and sometimes here is an omen for romance, then per¬ face of this convention that the good old George G. re¬ (please turn to page 9i Burkley. said the ailment is a sort of quires an operation haps it's easier to explain what occurred days were the Eisenhower days, and that's what the Republicans and presumably the Apparently Johnson's present condi¬ within Convention Hall during the nine tion dates back at least to 1960 and there long hours that began at 5:00 p.m Wed- nation, wanted back. Gov Rockefeller, was no immediate explanation of why it with his strange talk and questionable nesday. was being disclosed Thursday for the Troops into Miami Those delegates- past, simply never stood a chance. first time the 692 that first-ballot votes for him and probably cast So they went through the ritual, and nom¬ inated 12 candidates for the office of Pres¬ ident of the United States and gave the ap¬ move Burkley said the annual physical checkups since I960 had shown the exis¬ tence of the protrusions, or. in medi¬ even more-wanted propriate endless seconding speeches and cal terminology, diverticula. blacks loot, burn city Richard Nixon. And the countless canned spontaneous demon¬ Although there must be some reason at strations, and bored e.veryone to death for while some say that the party was moti¬ vated by a possible The sad part was that everyone knew as this time for a measure ley said the President is in fort and of concern. Burk¬ no discom¬ no inflammation has been de¬ death wish, that it the script before it all began. By the time buildings tected "snatched defeat we heard the Nth seconding speech for MIAMI. Fla (APi Liberty City During the afternoon, police fought enveloped a two-block area He said the protrusions of the colon BRILL two tense gun from 12th to 14th avenues. once again from the Strom Thurmond, that "great friend of the became "occupied territory" Thursday battles with snipers hidden wall not are uncommon and ordinarly night in project apartment houses. One of When police were driven out of the jaws of victory.'' there was never really military establishment" from South Caro¬ as National Guard troops moved not considered serious for someone in lina, all too numbed to into a riot-torn area where two the shooting victims was a sniper, thev one block, the first place to be hit by any doubt in the delegates' minds. we were even Negroes Johnson's age group The President will were killed during a frenzy of said. looters was a liquor store. It was Perhaps "romance" isn't quite the right burning, be 60 Aug. 27 word to describe the affection Nixon built Even the one speech that broke away shooting and looting. During the violence the sharp crack stripped almost bare and many of the The President and Mrs Johnson both from the cliches and was worth listening "We've had two killed,'' said Police of light weapons and the heavy boom of blacks started drinking. up in the long months leading to this con¬ entered Brooke Army Medical Center vention and its climactic night, because it to-a two-minute seconding speech by 21- Lieutenant Jay Golden. shotguns rang out as mobs of Negroes "Hot damn, he got Chivas Regal,'' here Tuesday for annual physical check¬ wasn't the hot year-old Paul Walter Jr for Harold Stas- He said the unidentified victims both looted and burned A thick blanket of one woman shouted from a third-floor passion inspired by a Ron¬ ups sen-ended with the accurate words, were shot by police in the riot tear gas and smoke from fire-bombed ald Reagan, a George Wallace or a Gene area. (please turn to page 9» "Thank-you for your inattention " Four other persons were hospitalized McCarthy- It the type During one of the earlier floor demon¬ with gunshot wounds. was more of thing they used to talk about in those old-world Jewish strations. I stood next to the rail in the Golden said he had reports of a pos¬ weddings. "Marry him now. and after a press section and watched with restrained sible third shooting death. Five hundred troops supplemented Ike showin police at 6 p m.v. when a curfew was ordered in the troubled area. 10 miles some pro Allies plunge Beach Bisca Bay where the Republican National Convention was underway The troops had orders to sweep since atta for war mate everybody off the streets "They're treating it as territory.' " Golden said. curfew area was a strip "two miles bv occupied He said the WASHINGTON (AP > - Former Presi¬ dent Dwight D. Eisenhower's doctors say SAIGON (APi - Allied troops plastering suspected storage areas for four miles. " he has shown some progress since suffer¬ plunged deeper into the A Shau Valley days. Accompanied It the appearance of the B52s that by two armored per¬ ing his sixth heart attack but that this Thursday looking for war materiel be¬ was sonnel carriers, detail of 50 riflemen lieved amassed for what the enemy a early "the outcome is unpredictable " may have caused the bulk of the North calls its forthcoming "final, definitive wearing gas masks marched up 62nd There have been cardiac irregularities Vietnamese to pull back into neighbor¬ Street with bayonets unsheathed. Also since the attack, described as major, general offensive." ing Laos. U.S. officers say air recon¬ with them were 75 policemen armed The valley, 27 miles southwest of the naissance had shown the ' North Viet¬ Tuesday morning but they have not been with shotguns and riot sticks. pronounced, doctors reported Wednesday. old imperial capital of Hue in the north, namese had returned in force since the The police and troops confronted a They indicated optimism over the 77- is thought to be one of the last allied drive through the enemy's most valley in crowd of 100 Negroes which ignored April and May. Heavy aircraft fire from year-old. five-star general's condition after important bases in South Vietnam. But orders that first reports indicate the yields of wea¬ the valley downed two they disperse. his third heart attack in three months and helicopters and an A police helicopter hovered, sixth since 1965 By limiting medical bulle¬ F100 Supersaber last Friday. survey¬ pons and supplies so far have been disap¬ In the sporadic fighting, ing the scene. tins to one a day unless his condition wor- pointing. two U.S. Ferried in by 200 helicopters begin¬ soldiers have been killed and 22 Despite televised pleas for peace wounded South Vietnamese losses were from Gov. Claude Kirk Eisenhower has not been allowed to ning Sunday. 3.000 soldiers of the U.S. after an after¬ of watch the Republican National Conven¬ 101st Air Cavalry Division and the Viet¬ eight killed and 18 wounded. Some of the noon violence, sporadic shots were heard after the troops tion on television since suffering the at¬ 1st Infantry Division have made casualties were incurred the first namese day movetj into the tack Tuesday morning, but has received only light contact with the North Viet¬ when enemy antiaircraft fire area. And reporters in the area brought saw- namese and killed 15 of them in the first down a helicopter that crashed and scattered looting. reports from his son. John, who flew to burned, killing one crewman and in- Police the Capital from Miami Beach. four days of the operation. patrolled the streets with a The allies have found 1.567 individual (please turn to page 91 tear gas machine that looked like a Presumably the general was not awak¬ rifle barrel with antifreeze can on ened to be told of the nomination early weapons. 204 crew-served weapons in¬ an the end that laid out a thick, blinding Thursday of Richard M Nixon as the cluding six antiaircraft guns and six Exam deadline fog of gas which officers said was Republican presidential candidate ^85mm cannon, four 2 1 2 ton trucks, Eisenhower, who gave Nixon a luke¬ ammunition, clothing and rice. "very effective." warm endorsement for the presidency The deadline for repeating University The South Vietnamese troops uncovered an governor issued his plea on eight years ago after Nixon understudied College examinations is today. three Miami television stations He him through two terms, came out strongly enemy base camp of 50 barracks anc- Permission for the examinations may asked the rioters to go to their homes found some ammunition and 4,000 pounds for his former vice president in a hospital be obtained from the University College but said, "Any viewer who has in mind of rice. office in 170 Bessey Hall or at the student playing a little sniper let me tell you Shattered peace news conference several weeks ago. "We expect he'll be confined for anoth¬ The trucks were found in a big cave affairs office in Brody, Wonders, or Hub¬ this: We won't just return the fire and three were damaged, possibly by bard residence halls. er 40 days or so and then we hope maybe We'll evacuate the and The shattered window of a store hit by a riot In Miami Thursday the B52 eight-engine bombers that have area, use gas we'll get him out of the hospital," David get the sniper out This is no little frames this black youth. Blacks looted stores In the slum area of Eisenhower, the former president's grand¬ been swarming over the valley and play game " the city. UPI Telephoto son. said MICHIGAN J "met S. Crane Hi, managing editor Trinlta dine, cam/tuit editor STATE NEWS Jerry Pnnkhur.t, editorial editor Tom m" Broten, ■ .port, r ■ editor ■ t - i - - > V - >H 1 v i sftyrt t JT*' ' • * ,f V <* .* * .•* f * /" ; Six-time recipient of the Pacemaker award for outstanding journalism Friday Morning, August 9,196* EDITORIALS Hang The GOP wants a on change all And Linus, Spiro T. Agnew for vice posals are ham-strung by past "Right now, change rules losses? America. It's time for America right. A change back to the president! As one person said, "Urban enough to give the im¬ to rule change. Don't YOU be¬ past. The feeling was all but This is a day when much lieve that?"--Gov. Spiro T. Ag- unanimous among observers of pression of liberalism, and just more is needed from the one- the convention that the Repub¬ South of the Mason-Dixon new nominating the Presiden¬ half of our political mechan¬ licans sought security as Linus Line " to satisfy the delegates tial-pick-to-be Richard Mil- ism. Much more house Nixon. seeks his lost blanket. a little bit more. . . . Hurrahs amid the hoopla. They found that security in What about the As the Republicans say, country? Today the Republicans, to¬ Richard Nixon. He was their We heard it over and over our nation is in deep trouble- morrow the nation. choice, and they now offer him again at the convention that but you can't solve it with old But Richard Nixon again! to the nation. Having worked creative new answers were answers. religiously for the last eight needed to solve the nations The GOP has had its chance years to elect Republicans all very real problems. Then they to bring vibrancy to the Good-by new over the country, Nixon gath¬ nominated Nixon. now mired political system. ered many IOU's and won Schooled in the last decade, They've failed. grandeur again the favor of his party. He has of his country. yet to earn the favor and not holding public office since (although there were two The ately hope, Democrats, we desper¬ will not do the 'What this country needs are some level-headed Today we take leave of an tries), the Great Nominee same. honor. greeted the people with a new¬ people in control — like me!' -The Editors The Republicans have shown found "cool." He had an effi¬ Today is the last day that the that they are still the same par¬ State News will be the largest cient organization which locked ty that's managed to get into morning daily newspaper in the White House only twice up the convention for him long Michigan. since 1932, both under the same ago. Tomorrow the morning De¬ national hero. The party that's On the other hand. Govs. troit Free Press will begin printing again after 267 idle days. The afternoon Detroit light on social heavy on Everything-Will-Be- reality and Rockefeller and Reagan start¬ ed too late. By that time, the Black power: an introduction News begins publishing this All-Rightism. delegates were taken by the afternoon. The Miami Beach convention security of Richard Nixon. The EDITOR'S NOTE: The following is the black community have seen that the new any way. They call for totally independent mustered up all the anti-Demo¬ party gave no new and bold final of five position papers that the State legislation lioes not necessarily do any political action, and they advocate guerilla We lose an honor, but regain commitment to much of any¬ News has printed. They are being used by more for them than constitutional amend¬ warfare when all other methods fail. Some needed voices. cratic rhetoric it could, and the Urban Action Project, sponsored by ments had done. Through television, Ne¬ leaders even call for the formation of thing, except maybe to the (Incidentally, the State News though there is much to criti¬ same old way. the Urban Cadre, University Christian groes in the ghetto have become increas¬ a separate Negro state. The Congress for Racial Equality (CORE) and other groups and the Free Press are Michi¬ cize in the present adminis¬ Movement, which attempts to increase ingly aware of how bad their condition is The feel the Negro can gain more through co¬ tration, the Democrats seem to platform gave us some the awareness of the greater Lansing in comparison to that of the majority of gan's only two regular morn¬ hope. But what does that mean community of the problems of race and Americans. operation with white groups, such as the ing dailies.) hold the only real hope for con¬ urbanization. This paper was written by In the face of this, many Negroes have Democratic Party when this is advanta¬ when its generally liberal pro¬ geous. (However, under no circumstances -The Editors structive change. KenChace. decided that the only way to gain their . rights is to unite and form a group so will whites be allowed again to lead the The Black Power Movement can hard¬ black freedom movement.) The Urban powerful that the white paper structure ly be called a recent development. The is forced to grant them their rights. No League sees Black Power as a means ideas behind Black Power go back almost to eventual integration and full equality as far as the Negro freedom movement. longer are they willing to let the white lib¬ eral tell them what they can have and between black and white In the words of MAX LERNER Booker T. Washington, regarded by many when they can have it. They have realized one articulate black man: "The adoption as an ultraconservative. brought forth of the concept of Black Power is one of the that only a Negro can "really understand the idea that Negroes must obtain econom¬ the Negro problem and find a way to over¬ most legitimate and healthy developments ic and political equality through their own come it. in American politics and race relations in effort and should not expect to be given The business-as-usual GOP our time. It is a call for black people in Perhaps Black Power can best be un¬ anything for nothing. Marcus Garvey, a this country to unite, to recognize their derstood by reviewing the means by which popular Negro leader, advocated the re¬ heritage, to build a sense of community. turn of the Negro to Africa in 1922. After Negroes feel they must gain their free¬ dom. They feel they must overthrow the It is a call for black people to begin to recent attempts at integration, these white colonialism which has kept them define their own goals, to lead their own thoughts have again come to the fore¬ organizations and to support those organ¬ front. economically dependent and which has allowed a very few of them to reach any izations. It is a call to reject the racist There are many reasons for this shift institutions and values of this society. financial success. To do this they must , of attitude. Most of these arise from the keep their money inside their community The concept of Black Power rests on a EDITORS NOTE: The following col¬ failure to obtain any true integration into instead of allowing white merchants to fundamental premise: Before a group can umn was written before the nomination the white society. In spite of an increase of Richard M. Nixon and his choice of There are Jew True Believers (ironml, almost no in the number of middle-class Negroes, take it out. Therefore they have attempted to set up community cooperative stores ranks. By this we mean that group solidar¬ Spiro Agnew, governor of Maryland, for the vice presidential spot on the Republi¬ ideology ami not a blessed, blooming hero in sight. civil rights legislation, and increased legal and black-owned cooperatives which hire ity is necessary before a group can operate protection, most Negroes remain mired in blacks to rebuild the ghetto. They have effectively from a bargaining position of can ticket. Nevertheless, Max Lerner's All you find is courthouse polities ami pragmatism, the urban ghetto or in the rural shacks of recognized that one of their major strength in a*pluralistic society. Tradi¬ impressions of the convention can only the South. Schools remain segregated and be seconded by the editors. He points the pursuit of the fast vote, business as usual and problems is the poor education they and tionally. each new ethnic group in this few Negroes can find good jobs. The few out some of the great weaknesses of the their children have received. To improve society has found the route to social and Republican party this year. public relations as usual. black politicians who have been elected to this, they have attempted to gain more political viability through the organization office are more responsible to the white local control over their schools in order of its own institutions with which to rep¬ whole thing works, and "Nixon's the power structure than to their own consti¬ to have courses and curriculum resent its needs within the larger society. the media," said another. That team of changed tuents. one" (as his canned motto wearily re¬ and to have the quality of education im¬ The goal of black self-determination and MIAMI BEACH-Back in ancient his¬ comedian-pundits. Bill Buckley and Gore Most victories that have been won by Vidal, could have done no better. peats) and he picks the candidate for vice proved. black self-identitv-Black Power-is full tory, in 1964. a band of True Believers Negroes have been won through appeal to , who called themselves a Republican Na¬ I have never seen a convention with a president who can best balance his own Although most Black Power advocates participation in the decision-making proc¬ election weaknesses? What then? the conscience of whites. It has become esses affecting the lives of black people, tional Convention battled for a cause and more intense consciousness of the big agree on these basic issues, they differ The trouble with normalcy is that it apparent to many black leaders that these on many other points. The Student Non¬ and recognition of the virtues in them¬ an ideology, won the nomination battle media than this one. It isn't that the were only token victories. In spite of the doesn't prepare its practitioners for the violent Co-ordinating Committee (SNCC), selves as black people " and lost the war and the nation. At Miami managers and delegates are hostile to the grand promises made by white liberals, wrack and dust and blood of the campaign for example, feels that the white man can¬ (Black I'ouer: The Politics of Libera¬ Beach the rueful Republicans have come media, as the Goldwater convention was the average Negro is nobetter off now than itself. This is an unreal convention in an tion in America, Carmichael & Hamilton > to the end of ideology. The only bitterness of that sort came from he was twenty years ago. Leaders in the not be depended on to help the Negro in There are few True Believers around, George Romney who blurted out to a TV improbable city, playing the game of pragmatic politics, but with no roots in almost no ideology and not a blessed, reporter, "Your media killed me. I'm a the kind of America the events of the last ★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★ blooming hero in sight. All you find is a courthouse politics and pragmatism, the pursuit of the fast vote, business as dead duck." This convention has sur¬ rendered to the media, not as part of the new politics, but as part of the new decade have carved out. A convention which has few Catholics, fewer Jews and ATTENTION CAR OWNERS usual and public relations as usual. This is normalcy. only 2 per cent black delegates is not a * Complete front end repair and Richard Nixon and Nelson Rockefel¬ national party convention: it is a mock¬ a passionately dedicated normalcy con¬ vention. Its only battle cry is "Normalcy ler are part of it, too. Even Ronald Rea¬ ery of social reality. alignment If it is Nixon, and he picks a dove like Forever gan. who for all his Hawkish law-and- Mark Hatfield or a big-city symbol like * Brakes Suspension To understand it, you have to understand order bluster is a lamb in wolf's cloth¬ John Lindsay to run with him, rather that, whoever the victor and nominee, the ing. Despite their very real differences of than yield to the Southern pressures and purpose of the convention was to re-estab¬ policy and personality, they now worship * Wheel balancing Steering lish the Republican image B.G.-Before tamely the gods of who can win. pick Reagan, he will be playing the game as it has to be played classically, and Goldwater. Maybe I'm wrong, and maybe the the delegates will take it. Sure, Barry Goldwater was cheered lust¬ ily before he started his speech on the first night at Miami Beach. In their blood that has been split here is the hon- est-to-God blood of political battle, and not the tomato-catsup TV blood meant But I can't forget that when Lindsay appeared on the platform for his brief LISKEY'S Auto Safety Center 124 SOUTH LARCH hearts, most of the delegates felt they to show it is an "open convention." If speech, a vibrant figure with the smell of social reality in his words about the owed it to him, especially since the whole I'm wrong, I'll eat (for my penance) convention effort was to erase the trauma one of the monstrous entrees the atrocious ghettos, he laid an egg with the dele¬ Open class of his failure last time. It was the tribute restaurants serve here. When you look gates. Of the people who were watch¬ stock cars that realism paid to nostalgia. But they at the parade of delegates at the dining ing TV, the ones who will count are the quickly recovered and went about their and night spots, you parody Oscar Wilde young, the poor, the black, the ethnic minorities. The contrasting receptions BoBo i Week and Oriental real business, which was not so much to and see him as the incredible in pur¬ pick a team of candidates as to repair suit of the inedible. But, from where I given to Goldwater and Lindsay will not Crankshaft- their public image. be lost on them, whatever the convention sit, the whole convention is a massive The payoff verdict of the convention managers may have indicated. And in the -the world's Daily Pre*' Association. Associated Collegia! effort to correct the 1964 campaign as a Press Association. Michigan Collegiate Press came for me from a couple of cabbies. kind of printer's error of history. end they will be the ones to decide. "It's for the birds," said "It's for Copyright 1968, Los Angeles Times only mini bike) State Student Press Association one. Also, what if it's Nixon? What if the riding gorilla ) Second class postage paid at East Lansing. Mich Editorial and business offices at 347 Michigan State I'Diversity. East Lansing. Mich Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Friday, August 9, 1968 NEWS summary Foreigners cool toward Nixon adaptation of ideas which have The daily Vaderland, which Prime Minister B J supports Sotith Afriqa s-Patina-, white niote.ipacv .r'qgir*: Vorster's w.yS v-" :tci. . ^ * 5 * ™ • wir* services. ooy * events trom er in the 1968 presidential race didate for those who*hav* priW (» 'f Momentb-Sera. had 'some after his defeats in 1960 and 1^62 headed reaVisrrf WTm-h MM tmin tries like South Africa with tnat a more con&rvaiivP ap reflected little of the enthusi¬ leges to defend. It is a gloomy kind words It said Nixon has an proach by America will reduce "is the most surprising phe¬ asm manifest at Miami Beach. prospect " iron will, a supreme capacity more confidence than ever be¬ the pressure on South Africa •■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■•■■••■■■■■■•■■■■■■■■•■■■■ill nomenon of this election year Cuban news media said Nixon Fla. Editorial writers of France, for propaganda and has fore in the past decade In a similar vein the independ¬ Reaction in Communist and which was deeply involved last learned to be more political It compared Nixon's "con¬ was "one of the most reaction¬ ent La Stampa of Turin, Italy, neutral spheres ranged from spring in French political disor¬ and indulge less in politicking " servatism, calmness and real¬ ary politicians against Cuba said it was being called "the cool to hostile Some approval ders, voiced critical views ism" favorably with what it They classified him as a "goril¬ The West German Christian greatest resurrection since La- called the liberal permissive¬ la." a term they had previously "/ welcome the chance at this was voiced in allied nations that The independent Le Monde would be obligated to work with said the Social Union, Bavarian wing of ness of Gov. Nelson A. Rocke¬ applied to sueh"^nen as Presi¬ crucial moment in American Republican party went back to the Eisenhower era to Chancellor Kurt Georg Kiesin- feller and glamor candidates dent Rene Barrientos of Bolivia a Nixon administration if he Conflicting views were ex¬ history to be part of a cam¬ won the White House in Novem¬ do its hunting, adding: "Instead ger's Christian Democratic Un¬ pressed in Johannesburg. South such as Gov. Ronald Reagan. and President Juan Carlos On- paign team to put America ber The consensus seemed to of the difficult search for renew¬ ion, said in a statement: "The Africa. The Star, which opposes gania of Argentina on a new level be that the GOP was turning al, the Republican delegates of progress." THE CLASSIC SOLITAIRE IN TAILORED STYLING back the clock. preferred the ease of a return to Co v. Spiro 4# new the past." The London Evening News, a pro-Conservative independent, Nixon was described by the Marion9s Apparel suggested Nixon was uninspir¬ moderate France-Soir as having ing. "at best a reconditioned po¬ nothing new to offer "except an International News • Allied troops plunged deeper into the A Shau Valley in litician." tem "It is depressing of that a sys¬ SUMMER SALE search of war material supposedly amassed for the enemy's primaries and conven¬ "final definitive general offensive."' See page 1 tions designed to throw up the Football player new man and keep American All Merchandise Now leadership youthfully up to date • The Canadian postal strike ended Thursday, as the postal workers voted to accept a new government contract, and thus should end like that." the News pleads guilty end the month-old strike. added "And it is more depress¬ • Foreign comment on Richard Nixon's nomination as GOP ing to think that the Democrats look like they are going the to simple larceny i n 0FF l/lOR An MSU football player plead¬ presidential candidate reflects little enthusiasm. Most of the The Financial Times said in ed guilty Thursday in the East major powers are eyeing Trickey Dick's nomination cooly. an editorial written before the Lansing Municipal Court to a See page 3 charge of simple larceny. ' National News roll call at Miami "Viewed from this side of the Atlantic. Gov. Nelson Beach: Rocke¬ Frank Ky., junior, Foreman, Louisville. was fined $75 and LESS • Richard Nixon, after sweeping to a unanimous first ballot feller might appear a more at¬ $17.50 court costs and sentenced nomination at the Republican National Convention early to three open wed. & fri. nites tractive choice. He is a genuine days in jail, by Judge Thursday morning, made a startling pick of a running mate in liberal in his William K. Harmon. the afternoon Nixon sent the name of Maryland Gov. Spiro approach to domestic problems and interna¬ Foreman, who was one of the AgneW to the Convention for ratification See page 1 tionalist by outlook. " A liberal Norwegian newspa¬ starting offensive ends during spring football drills, was MARION'S I • President Johnson, after undergoing his physical exam¬ charged with stealing $97 worth ination two days ago, revealed that he has diverticulitis, which per. the Oslo Dagbladet. head¬ of books from the Student Book apparel lined its comment on the out¬ is an intestinal ailment. Doctors Store warehouse Abbott 250.00 say his health is well within come: "A Great Disappoint¬ on 351-7224 the normal limits. See page 1 ment." Road Monday • In Miami Beach, near the GOP convention, Richard M. Nixon does not East Lansing police said that Foreman was arrested on a FOX'S Jewelers Since 1917 B ROOK FIE LD PLAZA IN THE EAST LANSING STATE BANK police fought represent the new leadership FRANDOR SHOPPING CENTER tense gun battles with snipers, as warrant Thursday morning at young blacks looted and the United States so badly 1331 E. GRAND RIVER burned buildings in a frenzy of violence. See page 1 needs." it said. his home and 203 S. WASHINGTON SINCE JULY 1ST 8 police dead from gunfire Bv THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Monday night after being called In New York, the Patrolmen's Eight policemen have been to break up a quarrel between Benevolent Association has of¬ shot to death and at least 47 a rejected suitor and a woman fered a $10,000 reward for in¬ wounded by gunfire in U.S. A suspect is a police prisoner formation leading to the arrest cities since July 1. at Detroit General Hospital re¬ and conviction of the sniper Campus In the summer's worst inci¬ covering from a bullet wound who shotgunned the two patrol¬ dent. snipers killed three offi¬ in the head men in Brooklyn cers and wounded eight in Cleveland. Ohio, July 23 Of the other officers killqd^ Center since July 1. three were gunnoa down by persons caught in al¬ legedly criminal acts, one was killed by a rifle fired by a sus¬ pect and the fourth was shot after being called to break up a quarrel between a woman and a rejected suitor. Among those wounded. 10 were struck by shotgun pellets in disturbances by black dem¬ onstrators in Peoria. 111., on Get Your Wheels make July 30 and seven more suf¬ fered wounds Wednes¬ day in similar disorders in Harvey. Ready to Go... mine Ill" In men were Brooklyn. N Y . two patrol¬ shotgunned from am¬ or Stop. menswear bush and wounded after they answered a phony call to quiet Stop at Morris for all a family quarrel. front end parts, Shocks A. Oxford shirt of 50% poly¬ Other police dead include: and Springs. . .and ester/35% cotton in chestnut, Detective Robert Gomer. 34. of the Michigan State Police, all necessary Brake parts, olive, camel. Sizes 30-36. 4.98 shot in the back by a rifle bul¬ kits, fluid and shoes. Teamed with 100% wool plaid let Thursday in the Detroit dirndl with wide leather belt, suburb of Inkster while trying to arrest a black youth sus¬ leather-trimmed slash pock¬ pected of firing at a patrol car. The youth was shot dead MORRIS AUTO PARTS ets. 13.98 Fully lined. Sizes 7-15. in a chase which followed. IV 4-5441 Two other officers were wounded. 814 E. Kalamazoo 8 - 5:30 MON-SAT A Detroit B. Man-tailored safari shirt of policeman killed 65% polyester/35% cotton in blue, white, gold. 7.9: wool flannel dirndl is fully lined, boasts front slash pock¬ ets, elastic waist. Grey, camel, navy. Sizes 5-15. 9.98 Ties of 65% mohair/35% wool come in assorted stripes. $2 Friday, August 9, 1968 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan FOR DIVERSE COUPLES V Pre-mari M :• • advice s * maf**-Mrs Y'arKer ps$*«a- I- aYtnry EDITOR S NOTE: Below is Service Agency, nas estimated Some* young couples Mrs Frogh T)r course I the last of a four part series that only 30 couples came in achieve enough self-insight into trie social worker at the MSU fered by the Depl of Social I by Pat Carrel on young married for premarital counseling last their relationship to not need Psychology Clinic, favors a Work, attempts to analyze in¬ 1 couples. year premarital counseling. How- greater emphasis on sex educa- terpersonal adjustments 4n Many clergymen prefer to many marriages, especial¬ marriage, including the char¬ meet with an engaged couple be¬ ly between partners of different 'Doris Day' image acteristics of rewarding and fore they perform the marriage racial or religious backgrounds, unrewarding marriages Also "This emphasis is needed in ceremony Of course, this is often require an objective ap¬ order to dispel the distorted discussed are social changes Today's collegiate couples praisal The 1IIC pi uuitnio encount- problems r not mandatory and only pertains UldlScll. affecting marriage relation¬ share some problems far dif¬ to church weddings. ered in these marriages appear image of sex given by Rock ships. ferent from the planning-to-be- St. John Student Center rec¬ be the strongest motive for Hudson-Doris Mrs. Parker said. Day movies. The department also offers a married couples of a few dec¬ couples to seek premari¬ ades ago. ommends that engaged couples daytime course entitled "Mar¬ attend a series of three Pre- tal counseling. An important area for consid¬ The difficulties in uniting eration in counseling is the riage." taught by Joseph Miller, the agglomerated student breed Cana (pre-marriage » confer¬ Degrees of trouble asst. professor of social work ences. held every Tuesday background of the couple. Be¬ This course, or "Relationships which make up a multiversity's Herbert A. Otto in "Counsel¬ sides age. religious or ethnic night. The conferences are in the Modern Family," given enrollment are not only a prob¬ lem for the school, but for the sponsored by the Family Life Commission of the diocese of ing in Marital and Sexual Prob- lems," noted that couples now differences, s may have been brought up by the Dept of Home Manage¬ ment and Child Development, Spawn of the Beetle couple themselves. seeking premarital counseling divorced, alcoholic or emo- It's hard to recognize a lowly Volkswagen under this exotic skin, but this dune Some of the prospective hus¬ Lansing. may serve as prerequisites for band and wives come from com¬ Rev John Foglio, director appear in one of the following tionally disburted parents the course taught by Mrs. buggy really is a former Beetle with a special fiberglass conversion body. of the program, said that the Both Mrs. Frogh »and Mrs Frogh. State News photo by Larry Hagadorn pletely different backgrounds two-hour sessions are designed a The engaged female could be devout Christian-practicing to prepare the couple spirtually. assurance. coup . K . s who have Rozan tnrv tory may rpnpat mav that although his- agreerepeat itsplf itself, these these moderate doubts about the mar- product of the often-criticized physically and psychologically couple sometimes have excep¬ for marriage. irage and themselves, and tional uunai marriages because marriages ueuause of ui middle class value system . . . P'es "h0 e jCV^r Nixon s tone their determination sheer ucici not to Tass says llltrii M1CCI iiitiidiiuii uut iu Her fiance may be upper class Aspects examined . , about their • • • and moderately religious, hav impending marr age thejr mistakes The sessions include discus¬ and their adequacy as marriage In K most cases, . K .. the partner in- ing just completed four years of partners. sions of the contract and sacred , volved has been influenced by service to Uncl§ Sam A basic goa p Such couples are increasing union of marriage, instructed outside source that has pro- counsel, ng is learning how to emoJna, considered, moderate in number every year. Often by Father Goflio: the psycho¬ vjded ^ ^ resolve problems before they logical aspects of love, given filled with doubts about their future life together, they are by an MSU associate professor of psychology, and the physical become conflicts. Mrs. Cecille Frogh. a Family 6 Couples who wish to become more leading candidates for premari¬ Service Agency counselor, said more knowledgeable about mar- tal counseling aspects of love, given by a local MOSCOW (APi Tass said cated,, that the Kremlin has "Whether or not this is so. premarital session riage and family relations can - obstetrician. At the last two that the Nixon's news conference and Yet evidence shows that they Thursday Richard M. Nixon's started reconsidering its at¬ should include a discussion of attend various courses offered often prefer to wait until after meetings, couples meet in semi¬ statements on international af¬ titude toward Nixon and will other statements in Miami promise between the moderate nar sessions with two or three the realities, joys, the trials in the Lansing area wait for further developments Beach on problems of inter¬ and ultra wing of the party marriage Mrs Dorothy Rozan. fairs have lately "been some¬ and the tribulations of marriage Courses offered national relations have been headed by Ronald Reagan." director of the Lansing Family young married couples. what more considered and mod¬ to decide whether to take a with an emphasis on "the tre¬ erate in tone. " different line. somewhat more considered and mendous rewards and satis¬ MSU offers a course entitled moderate in tone than his belli¬ The Soviet government news¬ "Dynamics of Marriage and This was the first comment A Tass story from Miami factions of marriage ." paper Izy^stia last Jan. 6 con¬ by the official Soviet news Beach avoided taking sides cose pronouncements of some FOLKS WITH BIG APPETITES agency on the. nomination of on whether or not there is months ago. demned Nixon as a "political Nixon for the presidency by "new Nixon." To many of the delegates at REALLY GO FOR THE the Republican National Con¬ a "Nixon's camp has claimed MOUTH-WATERING vention in Miami Beach. Fla that there is a new Nixon, The former vice president not. the unscrupulous, bigoted, VITTLES AT BONANZA I COME BY AND SAMPLE has been a target off and on of the Soviet press, but Tass made no attacks of its own red-baiting politician that he was reputed to be when he was defeated by John Kennedy in Rocky displ SOME FOR YOURSELF. on him. the 1960 presidential election.' Its restraint possibly indi¬ by Agnew MIAMI BEACH. Fla. land governor's endorsement BIGGEST An Nelson obviously displeased Gov- A. Rockefeller grimly of Nixon and his spurning of Rockefeller's pleas to keep the state's delegation in a neutral eating value refused to comment Thursday HELP BONANZA FIGHT on the selection of Maryland favorite-son position. "This is a slap at Rockefel¬ Gov. Spiro T. Agnew for the HIGH DINNER FRIGES! ler." one of the governor's in town Republican vice presidential nomination. # aides said. Aides of the New York gover¬ FRIEDCHICKEN DINNER $-|39 nor said privately that he is RIB EYE STEAK "BONANZA BURGER DINNER $139 89c THE BIG SHEF greatly irked by presidential nominee Richard M. Nixon's choice of Agnew. since Agnew had switched from his original w mL m support of Rockefeller to play The MSL Sailing Club will Have Sunday Dinner With Us "You'll Love It" a key role in helping Nixon sponsor a picnic Sunday at Gunn win the nomination. Lake. Events will include sail¬ (Across from Spartan Twin) Reporters sought Rockefel¬ ing. games, swimming, and BONANZA^ 622 N. HOMER ler's opinion which he and his food. Reservations should be wife. Happy, walked through made by calling 355-6845. SIRLOIN PIT »205 ICE SHOW the lobby of their hotel enroute to an afternoon swimming en¬ The MSL' Sports Parachute 600 N. Homer at E. Saginaw Club will be jumping Saturday gagement at the nearby estate near Frandor Shopping Center and Sunday at Eaton Rapids. of friends. COME AS YOU API • OPEN 11 A.M. TO 9 P.M. Visit Our New Mezzanine Gift Dept.! TALENT ON ICE "Gentlemen, I am not avail¬ For further information, con¬ able for comment." Rockefel¬ tact Bob Olson at 355-8019. ler said, walking on. MORGANS LAST SUMMER SHOW Persons close to ernor the gov¬ said he is annoyed also A program of films on South Asian history will be presented at 9 tonight in 106 B Wells. Aug. 14th 8:15 P.M. by New York Mayor John V. Lindsay's agreement to second The films. "The Sword and the Dryclean TKose Agnew's nomination. Flute." "Pilgrimage to Free¬ Bloomin' Cottons WORLD CHAMPION SKATERS While Rockefeller kept silent dom" and "A Page from His¬ on the Agnew selection, other tory," will be narrated by Tickets Available - Arena Box Office members of the Rockefeller en¬ Philip Calkins, historian from Any Three Dresses tourage views, freely although offered declining their to the University of Chicago. Rinkside Seats $1.00 be quoted by name in view of "Aparajito," which trans¬ for only *3.87 the governor's posture. lated "the Balcony .750 One ranking strategist saw quished" is the second part of Nixon's decision as an appease¬ the Apu trilogy, sponsored by All your delicate summer dresses cottons, linens, syn¬ the Asian Study Center and the ment of Southern Republicans thetics—stay fresher, longer when they're professionally Indian Club, to be presented Michigan State University known to have objected vigor¬ drycleaned. ously to choosing any running at 8 p.m. Saturday in 109 An¬ We're famous for that extra touch that means colors stay thony Hall Music by Ravi mate of a plainly liberal stripe. bright, fabrics remain as fresh as the day you bought Various campaign aides in¬ Shankar will accompany the Ice Arena terpreted the selection of Ag¬ film. Admission charge will be 50 cents. new as a reward for the Mary¬ SAVE ON TAPE RECORDERS Sony 530 Solid-State Stereo Tape System The Sony Solid-State Stereo 560D is The power rating is only the Across from Student Services the perfect tape deck recorder to beginning of the quality rating Studies piling up? stereo lovers are giving the complete your stereo sound system. Pause. Have a Coke. solid-state 530 sterecorder by Sony-superb ESP Automatic Tape Re¬ : wl 111 i H! I IH J id M Bro verse offers you up to 8 continuous Sony. This complete tape sys¬ Coca-Cola — with a lively lift tem features XL-4 Quadradial hours of recording and playback Sound for Living Stereo,three without switching reels! Sony-exclu¬ and never too sweet, refreshes best. speeds, professional type sive ServoControl Motor is your controls. In short, a perfor¬ Dine-In or Fast Take-Out things gO better.i mance to please the audlo- phlle. Yet the 530 has world - famous Sony operating sim¬ guarantee of precision performance and accuracy. The Sony Solid-State 560D incorpr-ates the most advanced SUPER HAMBURGER 1/4 lb. pure beef, with lettuce and dressing, cole slaw, french fries. 790 .-with plicity. AT electronic developments CHICKEN 1 large portion of chicken, FISH 2 pieces of fresh perch cole slaw, french fries, f Coke cole slaw, french fries, roil lSwHjjfa HOURS— and honey butter. EAST LANSING STORE ONLY roll and honey butter. PHONE 351-6300 ; 515 W. Grand River 5411 SO. CEDAR LANSING. MICHIGAN Mon. thru Fri. 9-9 ii_SaUi9^^iini^6__ Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Friday, August 9, 1968 5 Richard M. Nixon: history of determination 1 * l" * ~ * * ; -V* 9 v | ....., tem 1* vo. .. .a V-Vv ■' ^ Milr •' — ^ V .'f. J-*# .-,v. ;M!mi V. .rt-A that Nixon flKIt bring about his to become the U.S. price stability for economic can candidate for Governor of Milhous Nixonnnds -himself on tier College in his home state the rank of Lieutenant Com- Repre- ter Nixon-Kennedy debates He the Republican national ticket the type of victory for all Amer m 1934 when he specialized in mander J sentativ when he delivered a major And Nixon, he added, will the reins of government during was a happy one. psychological blow to stop- endorse the platform. Republi¬ Nixon forces. cans deplore the war although UNWIND After indicating support for they have been supporting it. Nelson Rockefeller earlier. McCarthy said. "Nixon will de¬ Agnew switched to the Nixon plore it. although he has been ranks and carrvd at least four supporting it ." delegates wi'.i him at the time. His move was one of the first If Humphrey wins the Dem¬ ocratic nomination at the Chi¬ with a signs of weakening by the three cago convention starting Aug. 26. major favorite son states, voters will have no real choice which included Agnew. Gov. on the issues. McCarthy said, Romney. and Gov. James A. "not as I see the positions now. Rhodes of Ohio. particularly on the war . " Although Agnew disclaimed Spiro Agnew But he said differences on then the possiblity of Nixon making him a running mate, it was known that Nixon had prom¬ ised Agnew the formal nominat¬ ing speech Wednesday night if the Maryland governor switched. Nixon, who conferred almost Cruise down the Red Cedar continuously with some 100 par¬ MON. - THUR. 6 P.M. - II P.M. ty leaders in the 12 hours fol¬ FRI. SAT. SUN. 12 NOON - II P.M. lowing his nomination, an¬ nounced his choice after sev¬ eral delays apparently causec (weather permitting) by difficulty in selecting a nominee acceptable to all wings South Side of Bessey Hall 70c P®r Canoe per houi of the GOP. Before announcing Agnew as HAVE A CARE FREE VACATION his chosen running mate. Nixor reviewed his criteria that tht THIS SUMMER WITH vice president be "qualifid tc be president." an effective campaigner and "one who could assume the new responsibilities INSTANT CASH, that I will give to the Any where, any time, with anyone presidency, particulary in the area of states and cities." Mixed response to Agnew's Instant cash is a revolving line of credit loan selection came quickly as sur¬ service that goes right with you anywhere prised delegates throughout you go. Use it as you need it for vacation this seaside convention city needs, travel expenses, or emergencies. For learned of Nixon's decision. FOR McDONALD'S-- more information call your credit union today. "Ted's a darn good man. a fine choice." Gov Ronald Rea¬ the unconventional hamburger gan of California told report¬ ers, emphasizing "He's ac¬ ceptable to all segments of the country." South Carolina, called Agnew's UiILL NOT BE AT SHAKEV'S TONIGHT J choice a great victory for the South, contending it was South¬ COME OUT ANVIM • - - yOU'LL HAl/EMRX0T.J ern influence which kept Nixon from picking one of the other possibilities. But state Rep. Martin Lin- sky of Brookline. Mass.. said McDonald's samrs "That just can't be real." Asked who would have been real, he said "Hatfield would have been real, Percy would have been real. Lindsay would v have been real but not Agnew " Civil rights played a key role in Agnew's election as •PIZZA PARLOR e fe PUBLICHOUSe-- MSU EMPLOYEES' 2 locations—East & West of campus governor two years ago 6527 ScoOCedsf 1019 on Grand River Ave. Agnew said he is proud of Trowbridge - Phone 353-2280 Friday, August 9, 1968 ^ Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan SPORTS t Canned Heat Friday - Saturday --J - \ - Sunday " . i SpartanBy TOM BROWN ■ y-yr/' Wri»/>r conference Cal Fox and Dave Srhwpinfurth a Dair of 215- gridders bining receivers and defenders -^Waters is expected for full ' **«*>• ^ UlUllUfe rn vuiiivvm ■■ ■'■ ■ l„W. ""fcx V't; K.I. „*»■#,.. rtnn Minor * n\. ' v »• . Detroit MSU football team would like juries Converted end Rich and sophomores Jay Breslin, Art Baird, 205. and Ron Saul, 235. hold do'wn the to schedule a trip to the top in Saul packs a lot of linebacker Berry Gary Parm^nter. and Har guard slots while 1968 at 218 pounds, while late sea¬ old Phillips are other top candi- 228-pound Ed McLoud is at son performer FrankTraylorand center A possible top contend¬ When MSI! Head Football Coach Duffy Daugherty said sophomore Mike Hogan Best bets for starting roles er at pivot might be 250- bine to give Daugherty added on the defensive line are 220- pound newcomer Tom Beard that the returning cripples alone pound Ken Little and a 230- In the offensive backfield, could mean a better Spartan The defensive backfield pound sophomore. Gary Nowak, a tremendous struggle might team, last year's weak and in¬ should be tighter than last at the ends; regulars Charles shape up with sophomores Tom¬ jury-ridden linebackers had to year's leaky crew with the ad¬ Bailey. 230, and Nick Jordan, my Love and Earl Anderson be in the front of his mind. dition of offensive performers 245. with a 23fr-pound sopho¬ joining veterans Don High- Kor the coming fall however. Frank Waters and A1 Brenner, more. Bill Dawson, filling the smith and Dick Berlinski in an Daugherty can look to a solid the end results of Daugherty's middle slot. assault on backfield regulars six who might give the Spar¬ successful experiment of com- On offense, Brenner fea- LaMarr Thomas and Reg Cav- tans the best linebackers in the ender. TODAV . . . from 1:00 P.M. 1:43, 4:20, 7:00, 9;40, QHQl DINING OUT IS Perhaps the biggest position fight could develop at quarter¬ back where sophomores Bill "IN"... Triplett and Scooter Long- mire take on veteran signal King Saul AT "JIM'S" caller Bill Feraco Shown he a defensive end against Notre Dame, "Tripplett and Longmire will either make Feraco a great Rich Saul moves to linebacker for 1968. The 6-2, quarterback, or one of them 218-pound junior paced the 1967 Spartans with the will end up with the job.' most tackles and tackles for a loss. backfield Coach A1 Dorow said State News photo by Jim Mead After the first four games. MSU enters a dangerous gaunt¬ let of Minnesota. Notre Dame. Ohio State. Indiana and Purdue, Schlee leads in Classic although the Spartans are at home for all but the Buckeye battle. after battle of unknowns All things are possible for Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Friday, August 9, 1968 7 'Rosemary's Baby' terrific come next April. "Rosemary's Baby" is the finest motion pic- hard to believe-kind of like the message of the film weekend by that fine, upstand¬ ing cinema society known as he also wrote and as well There produced it are no big- '<« ; How to make a got*? flick go "Flicks" Peter Sellers js name attractions in the film I• #•*"» wr »>. • A 1- " didn't have last weekend, and the drive-ins and^Replaced it fcoCkney actoF and turn* "him weekend only in Wells Hall story which is excellently told > this goes for the campus into a Texas cowpoke Then Another of the It is about a young Greek boy with the Vietnam War's first greatest di¬ ;• matic organizations too. after you've done that to Karl and the things he has to do to .*) Some honest to-gosh John Wayne recting jobs in recent years are new releases, others are propaganda film, "The Green Ma'den and few Terence honest ^Stamp. Western has been revived this weekend get to America. The question - revivals Some are good, Berets Duke licked the Big by the International Film So¬ the film raises is perhaps one others-well homesteaders and a band of we should all ask ourselves: "C" a few years back and ciety. Not only did Elia Kazan New Releases now he's doing the same to marauding Mexican revolution¬ direct "America. America," is the trip worth it? The strangest, most provoca¬ the aries (golly, though, thev Big "VC" The blood and tive picture in town-and. in¬ LOOKED like bandits) Sub¬ gore are colorful but pretty tract a plot and you have cidentally, also the best-is "Rosemary's Baby," finally ousted "Gone With The Wind" this week at the Michi¬ which Nixon to debate "Blue"-now playing at Spar¬ tan Twin West. Revivals Canned Heat gan. Mia Farrow, to the sur¬ Dem candidate Stanley Kubrick may have Friday - Saturday - Sunday prise of almost everybody, gone on to directing cinerama- comes through with an un¬ but not Wallace tic Space Oddities but he'll have a hard time topping a A strange movie . believably fine performance as Rosemary which should earn her at least a nomination for MIAMI BEACH, Fla. Republican presidential nomi¬ (API- simple satire he did several years ago "Dr. Strangelove- Grande Ballroom nee Richard M. Nixon agreed George C. Scott puts In a tremendous performance In "Dr. Strangelove, or: How an Academy Award Likewise, or. How I Learned To Stop Detroit I Learned to Stop Worrying and Love the Bomb." The flick will be presented this director Roman Polanski could Thursday to debate his Demo¬ Worrying And Love The Bomb" cratic opponent on television, has been brought weekend only In 106B Wells Hall. find himself clutching an Oscar back this if equal time regulations can be suspended so a similar con¬ PROGRAM INFORMATION 485-6485 TROOPER, SUSPECT frontation with is not third-party necessary candidate TODAY George Wallace Herb Klein. Nixon's press secretary, echoed the former Inkster shootings kill 2 vice president's frequent state¬ ments made during the pri¬ maries which mentioned only debates with the Democratic INKSTER (UPIi - A vent further trouble. Heavily-armed police rein¬ unidentified victim tried to flee candidate. State Police detective was killed Fyke said a woman called forcements reported no further across a field despite police No date for the debate has early Thursday and two city police about 10 p.m. Wednes¬ incidents until about 3 a.m. warning shouts. been set. policemen wounded in a series day to report someone had shot Thursday, when State Police of shooting incidents and snip¬ at her parked car. Investigat¬ Detective Robert R. Gonser. 34, ing at police cars in this De¬ ing police found two bullet Detroit, and his partner troit suburb holes in the car but no sus¬ SPARTAN TWIN THEATRE cruised through a black area. An unindentified black was pects. Fyke said two officers A car coming from the oppo¬ shot and killed by police when left the scene in their patrol site direction stopped abreast he fled while being searched car when they were hit by gun¬ of them and one of the occu¬ 3RD WEEK! following the killing of the state fire from two other cars. pants leaped out and opened trooper The officers, though wounded, fire with a rifle. Police said ENDS SOON "At this point I don't see it returned the fire Police rein¬ Gonser was hit in the head as a racial incident." Inkster forcements searched two cars and killed. He had been driv¬ DAILY AT Police Chief Jim Fyke said. in the area and found one car ing the marked police car sher¬ contained rifles The pdlice- 1:20-3:20-5:30-7:40 & 9:40 Some 100 State Police, Fyke said the black suspect iff's men were treated and released killed near the scene of the deputies and police from was at hospital. earlier shootings. He said the surrounding communities moved a An adult look into the predominantly black suburb early Thursday to pre¬ BEST IN FOREIGN FILMS at a police 2nd BIG WEEK detective. Police search |—n TODAY FROM 7:00 P.M. tJ for mother of From Sweden...A totally new concept in artistic motion pictures for adultsl drowned children DETROIT (UPIi - Po¬ lice searched the gray wa¬ ters of the Detroit River along Island Park Thursday for the mother of four children who were found drowned in the basement of their home. _-_UOHN _ DAVID Mrs Rosalie Jones, 30, dis¬ appeared Wednesday two hours before her children, aged five ..ESSYPERSSON TIIME STAMP Wayne Janssen years to seven months, were JMPOTFT FRANK SINATRA ilIM discovered by their father. The only clue left behind was the woman's purse, found , a woman? Tonlte at 7:55 and later THE DETECTIVI flUrillN A BAIJAC PRODUCTION *#.,„ALD0 RAY on the Belle Isle The Wayne examiner said Bridge. county medical the children plus "LIKE A VOLT JOLT FROM THE THIRD RAIL!" SSSSBSSS* RAYMOND ST JACQUES • BRUCE CABOT • PATRICK WAYNE • LUKE ASKEW JAMES LEE BARRETT • MICHAEL WAYNE " • JOHN WAYNE«RAY KEl10GG TECHNICOLORS MNIVISI0N* FROM WiRNER RROS.-SEVEN UTS died of "asphyxia due to drown¬ LEEREMICK NEXT ... JAMES GARNER "HOW SWEET IT IS" COLOR ing." Police said it was not SHIRLEY KNI6HT determined whether the chil¬ dren died at their home or AL FREEMAN. DUTCHMAN JR.! COLOR BY DELUXE ' whether they drowned at anoth¬ er location and were brought back to the home. on Police could not speculate whether the woman was Based on the Awtrd Winning play "DUTCHMAN" by Leroi Jones NO ONE UN0ER 18 YEARS A0MITTED Tonlte at 7:00 and 9:30 NORTHSIDE DRIVE-IN THEATRE NOW SHOWING ENDS TUFSDAY August 13-17 alive and missing or whether NOW! Thru TUES. 2 Miles North on US-27 . . . she was the victim of violence. $333 482-7409 2 Color Hits either suicide or a slaying Program Info. 332-6944 EXCLUSIVE DRIVE-IN COOlMA „ AM3/3/VULE5 EASTOFMS.lt SHOWING PHONE EP£-)Q42« LAST 5 DAYS! 1:15-3:20-5:25-7:30-9:35 It's HUarlousI MEET THE MOB # that setcrime back 9EAN 100 years! martin ROBERT mitchum Shown Twice at 9:07 and Late CHUCK BERRY CHUCK BERRY'S GREATEST HITS --2nd ColorFeature-- •Rock And Roll Music •Maybellene .ARowMdtr. •Johnny B. Goode •Nadine •Sweet Little Sixteen •Reelln' And Rockin' •Roll Over Beethoven •School Days •Memphis •Too Much Monkey Business Shown Twice at 9:07 and Late •Money •No Particular Place To Go — 2nd Color Hit— •C.C. Rider •Brown-Eyed Handsome Man PARAMOUNT PICTURES presents •COVER CHARGE* DICK VAN DYKE EDWARD G. ROBINSON .WILLIAM CASTLE $1.00—Tuesday Special $1.50—Wednesday & Thursday D0R0TRY PROtfNE $2.00—Friday & Saturday Cartoon & Novelty Shown 2nd at 11;15 PROJECTX This Weekend-THE NEXT EXIT JUST 4 MILES E. OF CAMPUS Friday, August 9, 1968 State News State Newt Classified Classified 355-8255 Need a car for back to school? Check thd these columns for good auto buys. 355-8255 For Sale For Rent S . * -fXirfmj1. nr.u *.«< »V. - ■' Sli'DlO botCH t<>'* to flWBt Fuftwu (■■invvrlf AIRPLANE IW7 Ceasna 90h p. buffet-type After NEWLY MARRIED? NORBER MANOR BRAND NEW furnished deluxe c : • AUTOMOTIVE I«r, hangared Sharp Price 12490 Special space reserved tor bedroom Ideal for two pea • EMPLOYMENT Call S5I-5M3 O TANGLEWOOD graduate, undergraduate, and Lovely home for newly-weds TV ZENITH 21" portable with stand TEACHERS: FALL openings Various students. Central • FOR RENT DODGE LANCER IM1 • Four-door Ixatlons Cllne Teachers Agency APARTMENTS married I 1/2 years old 332-4075 after PILOTS PRACTICE written fxams 1 Bdrm., unfur., from 119.50 air-cond„ carpeted, all-elec¬ 5pm 3-8 12 • FOR SALE Good condiUon Mu«t sell S55- now available in this are* New pri¬ „ 129 East Grand Rlvei J8/# SSS M/U 2 Bdrm., unfur., from 139.50 tric appliances. Large outdoor • LOST I. FOUND vate. instrument. ATR See your MALE COLLEGE Student for law of¬ GIBSON ELECTRIC gulUr 1140 • PERSONAL local aviation dealer ASTRO PUB¬ 351-7880 swimming pool. Now accepting Twelve-string guitar with pick up DC'NESBL'GGY VOLKSWAGEN en¬ fice work Sophomore or Junior pre¬ • PEANUTS PERSONAL LISHERS. Hineville Georgia 5-1 13 ferred Must have transportation applications for Pall Term. ISO 372-3897 5-8 gine. fiberglass body 1750 Call RICHWOOD APARTMENTS Brand • REAL ESTATE 371-1412. IV2-OSS evenings 5-8 13 Preference given to persons intend¬ new one and two-bedroom apart¬ Two-bedroom apyAent from Houses BACHELORS - SHARE cost ul c. • SERVICE Auto Service 4 Port* ing to become lawyers. 332-8444 ments with G.E. appliances For (165 per month^Purnlshed portable dishwasher, like new Ideal FALCON IMS two door sedan, clean, 54/15 available. 393-4276, HASLETT TWO-Bedroom duple* type 3-8 13 - immediate occupancy. Furnished or for any pad 351-4821 • TRANSPORTATION MASON BODY SHOP. 812 East Kala¬ Completely carpeted including kitch¬ good condiUon. economical 355- Street-Si nee 1940 Complete unfurnished. Phone 351-0450 339- UNIVERSITY VILLA Reduced rates Appliances furnished , mazoo - en and bath. • WANTED 3M 5-8 12 8022. or 882-5362 10-8 16 MOVING AP •ocker and auto painting and collision service One girl needed through September $140 month plus u' lities Avail¬ FIREBIRD SPRINT. 1987 excellent American and foreign cars. IV5- In EDWARD W SPARROW HOS¬ APARTMENT FOR three Furnished 15.332-1396 4-8/14 able September 1 Drive by 5874 straight 351-8893 Lh otne DEADLINE condition Must sell Call 393- PITAL'S CARDIAC CARE UNIT are One minute walk to campus 351- BARNES. 216 West Three rooms, Okemos-Haslett Road Call GOV AN 4S8J after S p.m 4-8,9 invited to attend a film introducing - MANAGEMENT. 351-7910. After 5 8393 5-8/12 nicely furnished. utilities. garage, FIVE WEEK old 50mm 1 1 P.M. one class day be¬ IMPORTED CAR the CARDIAC CARE NURSE'S ROLE - p.m.. 332-0091 O September llth, 1968. at 1:30 p.m washer and dryer included One or Cancellations fore publication. - 12 noon one SERVICE in Room 207 South. Opportunity to obtain information about positions 711 EAST two Phone single girls 882-5548 or only 8110/month. can be seen 4-8/14 DIAMOND BARGAIN Wedding and engagement ring sets Save fifty per class day before publica¬ FORD CONVERTIBLE 1962 in good SPECIALISTS in the Unit and the orientation pro¬ BURCHAM DRIVE anytinn cent or more Large selection of tion. condition. Son In service, must sac¬ gram will also be presented 1-8/9 rifice 332-8897 1-8/9 IN JUST COMPLETED plain and fancy diamonds $25-1150 TWO AIR CONDITIONERS WILCOX SECOND-HAND STORE 509 LOVELY, FURNISHED one t' • TRIUMPH PER uNrr East Michigan 485-4391 C PHONE bedroom houses for fall. L< e RENAULT 8012 3-8/13 489-9651 posit Students welcome 351-5) BICYCLE SALES and service Also STATE MANAGEMENT 332-8687 355-8255 e VOLKSWAGEN used EAST LANSING CYCLE. 1215 FORD 1966 "custom 500 4-d.xir WANTED: TEACHERS One shop, East Grand River Call 332-8303 Economical 6. radio, automatic trans¬ general and woodworking, one high EAST LANSING - Three-bedrooms RATES Al Edward's school counselor, one high school oon. 332-0143: after. 337-02' mission. includes two good snow tires lMi bath, unfurnished duplex Large 1 DAY $r.50 Leaving country 351-0358 3-8 9 Sports Car Center girls' gym, one elementary girls' gym, one special education (type kitchen with breakfast bar. com¬ 1200 E. Oakland IV 9-7591 A) elementary and one speech NORTHWIND pletely carpeted, nice yard $200 3 DAYS FORD GALAXIE 1962 8 cylinder, ther¬ Call GOVAN MAN¬ $3.00 standard shift 1250 Phone 489- apist Write or call Walter Nlkel. FARMS 1859 Haslett AGEMENT 351-7910 After 5 p.m STUDIO COUCH 5 DAYS $5J)t 0206 3-8 9 ACCIDENT PROBLEM' Call KALA¬ ST. JOHNS PUBLIC SCHOOLS, St Faculty Apartments 332-0091 O stereo. Grim.!)? MAZOO STREET BODY SHOP Small Johns, Michigan 48878 Phone 224- (based on 10 words per ad) .132-4518 dents to large wrecks. American and 2394 6-8/18 FAIR VIEW 401, South Four-room 351-7880 Over 10,15< per word per day foreign cars Guaranteed work 488- - and" whitewalls. luggage rack Sharp 1286 2628 East Kalamaioo C NEJAC IS looking for a full-time apartment, downstairs Furnished, GARAGE SALE .it There will be a 50f service inside and outside Burgundy color employee Mostly in store sales including utilities 1125 per month EAST LANSING For men Cooking cle Glassware Phone 882-5783 5-8/14 5-8 9 Furnished Available now and bookkeeping charge .if 11.300 484-9623 3-8'9 MEL'S AUTO SERVICE Urge or work Call or stop by NEJAC. 543 Call ED7-95 Parking miscellaneous ■nail, we do them all. 1106 East East Grand River 337-1300 for school year ED7-2225 4-8/9 this ad Is not paid within STODDARD APARTMENTS Now leas¬ HERALD TRIUMPH 1984 Con¬ Grand River 332-3255 C CAMPUS NEAR 227 Bogue One one week. Reasonable. Name price. ing One-bedroom furnished Near EAST LANSING Four girls Cooking vertible 337-7274. ED2-2920 5-8 14 girl to share for balance of sum¬ Scooters & campus Parklt*. Furnished Available now for The State News will be Moving. Call 355-0990 3-8/13 Cycles DENTAL ASSISTANT - Receptionist Full-time employment young modem mer Small one bedroom furnished school year ED7-2225 4-8/9 WANTED: ONE girl for four-man apartment, carpeted 875 Phone MERCEDES. OLD classic, mechan¬ dental practice. Please write Box 489-5922 5-8 12 "" 332-0844. alter 4 I' i" responsible only for the AUTHENTIC DEALER for Yamal*. A-l, State News. 1988-69 school year Contact Paula LIVING 'AREA, kitchen facilities first day's Incorrect inser¬ ically perfect Good body Call Rod Triumph, and BMW. Complete line 5-8/9 372-8200 351-6650 3-8/9 Andrasi at 351-0463 3-8/12 Four boys Remodeled Close, im¬ GOYA G-IO Class.., or of parti, accessories, leather goods, Now leasing for September— tion. CHOOSE YOUR own hours A few mediately available. 332-2414 3-812 and helmets. W mile south of 1-96 from $55 per person. For 4- PLYMOUTH 1968 Road Runner hours a day can mean excellent - on South Cedar SHEP'S MOTORS man apartment. 2 blocks from earnings for you as a trained AVON ROOMS and apartments Male. Clean, Three-speed automatic. positrac- Phone 694-8621 C tlon, power steering. Take over pay¬ representative. For appointment, in Union - walk to Campus. Come quiet, cooking, parking, supervised ments. 484-5515 3-8/13 your home, write Mrs Alona Huck- Burcham Drive. see the truly cleanestSt quiet¬ Close in. 487-5753 or 485-8836 O EMPLOYERS -- NOW'S THE TIME to The State News does not SUZUKI 1967 250cc X-6 Scrambler start looking for fall help. For a ins. 9664 School Street, Haslett, deluxe furnished three 1,400 miles Best offer 332-4590 est building in East Lansing. permit racial or religious PONTIAC CATAUNA Convertible Michigan, or call IV2-6893 C-8/9 Alr-condltloned, laun people producing Classified Ad dial 3-8/13 Model avallablel Office open discrimination in its ad¬ 355-8255 today! 1964 Red with white top. Power parking, storage. Phone vertising columns. The steering and brakes Automatic. 8:30-5 p.m. Manager 5-8p.m. Addams, 484-1579, or Call 351-7910 after 5. 351- State News will not accept New tires, brakes. Good condition. AIRPLANE: 1947 CESSNA; 90 Only $795 Call 355-8297. Mon¬ Evenings, 372-5767 or 4060. advertising which discrim¬ MALE STUDENTS 18-25 Full and 1656. h.p„ Jump Seat, New Trim, inates against religion, day - Friday 8-5 p.m. S UNIVERSITY VILLA part time openings. Call 393-5680 New Prop, Hangared,SHARP race, color or national or¬ 1:30-5 p.m. C & BEAL APT. LENS PRECISION ground in our own —$2490. igin. lab OPTICAL DISCOUNT. 416 Tus- Govan Management For Rent sing Building Phone IV2-4667 C-8/9 FALCON, 1967: Six, Two EYDEAL VILLA APARTMENTS Door, Stick Shift, Low Mile¬ TV RENTALS for students 1 month Free service and d< Now accepting leases for year begin¬ SPANISH FOOD age, FINE CONDITION — ning September 1968. Two-bedroom And Other Food From Most F. Call NEJAC. 337-1300 $1295. THUNDERBIRD CONVERTIBLE 1964 Outstanding condition Sacrifice sale - ery guarantee same-day service. Rented™1' apartments for $240. month Swim¬ eign Countries-including U.S. ming pool. G.E Appliances, gar¬ leaving USA. 337-22* 5-8/14 bage disposal, furnished for four- SHAHEEN'S FAMILY AUSTIN HEALY Sprit.' 1984 Nt-w man or five-man Call 351-4275 after FOOD FAIR engine and transmission Sharp THUNDERBIRD 1966 Full power. AM- UNIVERSITY TV RENTALS 1001 W Saginaw 485-40 CALL: 351-5323 1700 351-0341 5-8 13 FM. 24,000 miles. Sacrifice - best Michigan Bankard Welcon offer. Trade-In accepted 351-5924 AUSTIN HEALY. 1958 model 100-8 2-8/12 Apartment! Very PRESCRIPTIONS Two seat roadster body style TR 3 ABSOLUTELY perfect condi¬ good condition. 1890 351-0077 aftrr CAPITOL VILLA APARTMENTS «„ m 5-8 13 tion. Red with wire wheels. See It at 1664 East Grand River, east of Apartment CRAINS MOTORS, 1301 East Kala¬ MATCHLESS 1961 500re single mazoo 372-5234 O engine excellent cnnilltlon P Hagadorn. One and two bedrooms 869-9502 from 1135 per month. Swimming CHEVROLET I960 W VALIANT 100 1962 Two-door Excel¬ lent running condiUon 353-6465 372-5025 or M/M pool. Now accepting fall 1986 appU- rTlfff -- WOMEN SICK ROOM SUPPLIES Employment Encyclopedia Britannlca now hiring. Part time 1390 month Full time 1800 Store CHEVROLET good, 0179 1954 body fair, CHEVROLET CONVERTIBLE hardtop best offer Starts 337- 3-8/12 1982 VOLKSWAGEN 1966 - dio. lighter. Bahama Sunroof, Blue. (1,100. ra¬ PART-TIME Welders - Night shift Apply in person THOR FABRICA¬ TORS. 521 North Cedar. Lansing 10-8/14 a month. for If you meet our require ments. must be able to start Imme dlately Must have car. Call 484-4890 personal Interview. G"Ujffiv€fii V'J," Agency The diversification of our business provides you with one- stop service to satisfy YOUR living requirements. Good condiUon TU2-3287 Reasonable Call 5-8/9 Call 484-0677 »-t/16 1105 E. GRAND RIVER at Gunson ED 2-2011 VOLKSWAGEN 1964 - Red, with 22,000 (opposite McDonald's) If you are investigating apartment living, a visit or call CHEVROLET 1965 Impala Coupe miles. 1750. Seven miles east of Has¬ to our office definitely can eliminate the "legwork" of Air-conditioned. stereo, reason¬ apartment-hunt lng. lett 2342 East Eply Road 1-8/9 able price 351-6813 5-8/15 Sell yair Does Summer Driving Looking lor a JOIN THE LAND-LUBBERS! CORVETTE 1965 Four-speed 396, water skis with a Classified Ad Dial low mileage Call owner weekdays 355-8255 now! EAST LANSING MANAGEMENT CO. Do This To You?... only, IV2-4678 3-8/12 new car 351-7880 for only Our New Location: 317 M.A.C. □aaa aaa ana CRCLE" SOUND $1,946.32 □naa acaa □□□ □OESB naaanciH Total delivered price, including anraHQQ cdhej ACROSS 28. Oodles tltle,license and Michigan tax 29. Maintainable aura araaraa 1. Residue 31. Astonish aasaraiin nan 4. Quaint 32. Optical nraa Hansiaam 7. Stun illusion annsa san 33. Gloomy 11. Be situated □an ananan You've come to 12. Author of "The Raven' 13. Heb. measure 37. Tale 34. Honey buzzards HHnnraaa HBQH □BE (3Ht3 mas rane ama aaaa the right ad. 14. Shade tree 15. Exceptional 17. Mild cigar 41. Not at home 42. Met. singer 43. Coal product 19. Everything 44. Gums 4. Thwart 20. Medicinal tea 45. Hastened 5. Female animal 22. Chin, pagoda 46. Eng. cathedral 1. Fish sauce 6. Wine bottle That's how little course you we charge for a Volkswagen. Of don't get certain things with it. Like a THEN GET ONE OF THESE! 25. Apparent 27. Demolish city 47. Foxy 2. Threshold 3. Red ocher 7. Pretty girl 8. Fr. friend 9. Maize genus drive shaft. (The engine's in the rear.) Or a radiator. • 10. Trespass T r- T5 6 a 9 10 Thermoplastic Dust Cover (It's air-cooled.) % T" I TT 16. Rubber tree 18. Disencumbers • • New twin cone speakers 80 watt peak music power Also, because a VW gets about 27 mpg, you don't get a whopping bill at the end of every month. iT~ — 1 rr i 21. Counter- remedy 22. Knobby solid state amplifier 18 w 23. Be the matter • exclusive new base control • Zenith exclusive Micro-Touch 2G tone arm Come In and take a look. We think you'll like what THERMO KING Auto Air Conditioner ex¬ 22 ir sr with w 24. One: Scot. Zenith Stereo Precision P.S. We do not give stamps with every purchase. you see. pertly Installed at KRAMER AUTO. Cools faster, quieter, better . . . costs LESS to 1 25 26 27 n 25. Utmost hyperbole And also what you don't see. operate. Beats the humidity tool ir 26. Pledge 28" z w r r~ 27. Fashion OF IA ST LANSING 3r 32 r 30. Linens 32. Furious 33. Saurel 1Y/MWM m t; ■ ■ uia Where Quality Phil Gor 37 m H ■ 43 . ■ 35. Void 36. Support 37. Sale announce¬ * Service are w W4 VOLKSWAGEN INC. rrr % £2 ments ac t 38.Squeeze Sold First 2845 E. Saginaw St. m mm m\ 800 E. KALAMAZOO qr ttt % w. 39. Twilight 40. Hindu cymbals Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Friday, August 9, 1968 9 ReaJ Estate Of donee HOLT EAST LANSING concerts Corne Pinetree and Willoughbv - 1 1 miles east of US-12 or one mi PIRANHA Sf east of college Three large foui Friday only t bedroom homes to choose frorr oy ITIARH ixifti.i. iVln ' cuTiipusiVtt'uft were* ex-" q'uaie. due to the company's rvAiftu. M '; .3fc: yvl #. .£*, tVi' >-.Aw«K to, Zx . -A 4, ,«v 0450 Office open until t ( m first Summer Dance Theatre house'to "Improvisation, the more as a series of connected concert to an enthusiastic, entire company, in various postures than continuous move¬ There are fnnge benefits galore in over-flow crowd The evening combinations, were called for¬ ment Check today's Classified t was muggy hot. the Republi¬ ward to express themselves To substantiate this, I ques¬ cans were telecasting their via the dance to stimuli they tioned Louis Bauer, the Festi¬ quadrennial circus--yet dance had no prior knowledge of. as val's resident dance-master, of Service fans came in mass. They so dictated by Rose The dancers his appraisal of the presenta¬ packed the house that some had to relate to music, words, tion Bauer tactfully respond¬ DIAPER SERVICE - Diaperene An seated in the aisles. visual ed that the mentioned work was were displays, props or 10' x 51' GENERAL Two-bedroom, tiseptic Process approved by Doc¬ weak while the rest of the per¬ - The program, directed by thoughts The results were washer, excellent condition Near tors. Same Diapers returned all MSU Call after 5 p.m.. 351-4334 times Yours or Ours Baby Clothes Barbara S. Rutledge, was gen¬ polished and exciting. formance was well done. washed free No deposit AMERICAN The improvisations selected Distinct from the rest, Susan 16-8/23 erally well executed by the troupe of 28 local dancers. by Rose and Mrs Rutledge Lundberg and Dorothy Jones MOBILE HOMES MOVE FAST when The concert was presented in electrified the crowd. Clearly, were more than adequate, both you advertise in Classified For an HOLE IN ONE! Maybe n. 10 segments with the opening the company was communicat¬ being very forceful and smooth. action-getting ad. dial 355-8255 now! today's Classified Ads f( numbers enjoyable, but not ing. The entr'acte was filled with in golf clubs! The first act was just ade- outstanding However, the sticky heat, absurd political CPA WISHES sir projections and mosquitoes. That doesn't produce an atten¬ fees Pick-up ai tive audience But the troupe Court throws out Lost & Found essary 484-0638 met the challenge CLASSIFIED ADS GET YOU EXTRA Continuing the pace set by CASH for back to school needs. Sell "Improvisation." the concert inter-pa rty dispute things you no longer use Dial 355-8255 moved to an excellent segment today! DRIVEWAYS, PATIOS, porches, steps, entitled "Songs for the Times." With the poignant music of Expressionistic bricks, blocks, garage floors, base¬ Phil Ochs. the. dance group Contemporary dancers perform in the Summer Dance Theatre's presentation ment floors Beautifully done Call By UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL effectively delivered four con¬ Wednesday. The dancers come from the Modern Dance Company, Orchesis, Fes¬ CHARLIE WATSON, 489-9471. 489 Ingham County Circuit Court Thursday declined to referee a tival Ballet and Interlochen Arts Academy. secutive numbers denoting so¬ State News photo by Bob Ivins Democratic inter-party dispute brought about by supporters cial comment Particularly of Sen. Eugene J. McCarthy good was Richard Brown, who Judge Sam Street Hughes dismissed the case involving seating seemed to own the stage. FIRST OR SECOND, OLD OR NEW Today's Classified Ads are case of car buys! Check now a show PAULA ANN HAUGHEY theses typist IBM Selectric Professional Multi- of four 6th district delegates to the party's national convention on the grounds that the court had no jurisdiction over such polit¬ An added flare was offered SAVE ON /7 AM*' lith offset printing 337-1527 C by Scott Weldin's technical de¬ PRACTICE WRITTEN MARILYN CARR, legal ical fights. Four McCarthy supporters brought the suit charging that they signs. most easily appreciated in the company's closing num¬ DIVING Electric typewriter After were the true delegates chosen in a 6th district caucus-not four and ber-"Experiment in Multiple EQUIPMENT weekends. 393-2654 in dealer astro publishers. otheis who were picked to represent the district They claimed Perception. Psychedelic Light the state convention in June has controlled and seated four Show and Lecture Demonstra¬ ANN BROWN Typist Hubert Humphrey delegates picked at another caucus in the 6th tion " The lighting and sound by offset printing Diss Peanuts Personal district. techniques were most inven¬ ses, manuscripts, gi Shortly after Hughes issued his opinion, Zolton Ferency. form¬ tively employed NOW'S THE TIME TO SELL house hold goods you no longer need Sell er state party chairman who resigned early this year after dis¬ The company's slightly sub¬ On things you no longer use Dial 355- agreement with President Johnson's war policies, revealed the merged talent of act one sur BARBI MEL, typing, multilithii* contents of a June letter saying why he resigned as an alter¬ faced beautifully for the latter No job too large or too off campus. 332-3255 small Blod ( nate delegate-at-iarge to the national convention. compositions. The applause Dark Cottons Real Estate In a letter written to Sen. Sander M. Levin, state party was plentiful and deserved. WHERE THE GIRLS ARE! They re chairman, after the state convention in Detroit. Ferency said YEAR-OLD Cape Cod. Four-bedroom, kitchen-family room, carpeting, built- reading the "Personal'' column in today's Classified Ads Try it now' the delegates chosen in an "undemocratic and anachronistic" Indeed, Theatre the was Summer generally well Dance For Fall ins and full basement 482-4182 3-8/8 executed-a pleasure to view. EVERYTHING BARE WALLS FILL UP FAST Check for "household" items in the were He said that because of the manner in which the delegates chosen "my own participation in the affairs of the delega¬ tion would be pleasant, but pointless." There was a time. I think, when attending a summer dance FROM FINS TO HOODS Savings Up To 40% concert was a lonely amuse¬ FOR SALE column today MANY HAPPY USERS remeir name "Want Ads" because thi James Harrison, one of the McCarthy persons in the court suit, said he plans to take the seating issue before the National ment. campus, It is clear that on this that time is no more! DIVERS AIR Values To $40.00 they work. Try one and you'll se Democratic Credentials Committee prior to the convention. AT ir college, schools, shopping cen- an "We owe it to the young people of this country who have taken interest in politics because of Gene McCarthy and to the people $7.90 Up ct. Under $20,000 Immediate pos- sion Good terms Will hold con- Call owner, 484-2942 after who have worked so hard for him. Gov. Richard man of the committee) is a fair man Hughes (chair¬ and we'll take the matter be¬ Miami mob SuptoGk fore him," he said. (continued from page one) 5411 SO CEDAR LANSING. MICHIG/ When Judge Hughes issued his opinion, he said that's just where 3 Blocks West of balcony as a man ran up the HOURS-- Transportation the matter belonged. stairs carrying four bottles of State Capitol lt, STUDENT WIFE needs i "Gentlemen, you're before the wrong Hughes," he said. scotch under each arm. Mon. thru Fri. 9-9 900 W. Ottawa He said the legislature had never set up statutes saving the Neither Gov. Claude Kirk nor Sat. 9-6 Sun. 2-6 courts had jurisdiction over such political matters and that the NEED A CAR? Metro Mayor Chuck Hall, who party provided a remedy for the issue through its credentials had been expected to return to committee. the area Thursday to hear black Wanted grievances, ventured into it. Kirk's name was the subject of BLOOD DONORS needed all positive. A negative. B negative, and AB negative. $10 00 O negative $7 50 for Nixon many shouted obscenities. After a particularly heavy $12 00 MICHIGAN COMMUNITY bottle storm, one black patrol¬ Special Rates for MSU Students BLOOD CENTER. 507'-2 East Grand (continued from page one) About 26 hours earlier. Ag- man drew his pistol. Someone WEEKEND River, East Lansing, above Campus Book Store Hours: 9 am- 3:30 p m Monday. Tuesday. ai*i Fn the new At ended anv rate, the whole thing bv 2:30 the next morn- "cw *ad( nom'na,U^ Nixon for President, and told the dele- screamed, "you'd better not shoot that." and he returned it Paraphernalia Noon Fri. - Noon Mon. day; Wednesday and Thursday 12 ing. and those delegates wan- gates how Nixon believed that, to its holster. p.m -6:30p.m 337-7183. C dered out as happv as any 60- "R,eht now cfhanSe rules AmT Trouble flared as the Repub¬ year-old politician could be. >ca. It s time for America to rule lican Party, across Biscayne Bay PLUS GAS Thursday. Nixon announced Ja'Hjf- Don 1 Y0U belleve at Miami Beach, prepared for s35 NO MILEAGE CHARGE that Maryland Gov. Spiro Ag- new would be his running-mate. And the the balloting that was to make delegates all cheered Richard M. Nixon its presiden¬ a man described by one ex- because thev wanted Richard tial nominee pert as "hard on crime and Milhous Nixon, and they wanted And the first national political riots-just the man to offset to rule change. They wanted convention in Florida history Wallace's strength " to stop it. to turn it back, to re- apparently triggered the first DAILY turn to the good old days . racial outburst since passage of EAST LANSING the 1954 Civil Rights Act brick ranch near Wanted And y0U aimost expected The Rev. Kenneth Major, a Per Dav shopping Two-car the band strike up M3 P1USG" CHARGE tached screened-in Kitchen has all bui wanted term luxury apartment only Susanne 337-1495 fall 5-8 9 to Simon hear & Garfunkel's "Mrs Liberty City Episcopal minis¬ ter. complained that hundreds of possession Priced to ph d student with dog "needs R°W™n" becaiwe that's the people were hired for the con¬ apartment or share home with way they all felt anyway: vention but none from Liberty fenced yard Beverlv Clarke 1524 Where have you /(line City. Northwest 33rd Oklahoma City. Joe l)i\lagnio? You must be 21 and Oklahoma 73118 "This leads us to believe," 2-8 12 I he n n I i o n turns its he said, "that the Republicans have a valid MSU LQ card. female grad don't give a damn " i only Prefers but 372-8660 C-3. State News Vietnam Place Your (continued from page one) clared its troops were in the juring two others. Two other process of winning the war, but PEOPLE REACHER WANT AD helicopters were so badly dam¬ said the United States-"the aged by enemy fire they were most dangerous enemy in the Today . . . Just clip, complete, mail. forced to land. world"-would strike back with A U.S. spokesman said this B52 raids and counterattacks STATE NEWS will bill you later. second invasion of the valley is It was the second straight day / J J Name a spoiling attack to cut the ene¬ of broadcasts telling of a new offensive. On Wednesday, the where the clothes my supply lines and "do what are XT*/-/ Address other damage we can before the monsoons begin this fall." Viet Cong declared that attacks would be hurled against Saigon Zip Code City Student No. Trucks drive from North Vietnam down the Ho Chi Minh and other allied strongholds Both the commander of the an extension of the skin Phone trail through Laos into the val¬ U.S. Marine Corps and Presi¬ ConsecutiIV# Dnt»« tn Pnn ley. which extends for 25 miles dent Nguyen Van Thieu agreed along the Laotian border The the enemy will attack again Heading valley is the gateway to Hue Print Ad H.r.. and to Da Nang, the big U.S. Gen. Leonard F. Chapman military complex 64 miles to the Jr.. the Marine Corps com¬ southwest. mander now visiting South Viet¬ U.S. officers expect Hue and nam, told reporters in Da Nang Da Nang, along with Saigon, to that the enemy "would like to be targets when the enemy of¬ get into the cities again to fensive comes, possibly later see how much killing and de¬ Peanuts Personals must be placed in person. this month or in September struction he can achieve with Hanoi radio told of prepara¬ hopes of bringing down the Viet¬ 10 Words or Lett: 1 day - J1.50 3 days - $3.00 5 days - $5.00 tions for this "final, definitive namese government." 514 E. Grand River Over 10 Words Add: 15# per word 40# per word 60# per word general offensive" in broadcast¬ Saying he doubted if the ene¬ 11-9 Mon. - Fri. ing a communique by the Viet my would try another offensive 0 □ □ Cong. The communique warned on the scale of the one during that the days ahead would, be the lunar new year in February, 11-6 Sat. Mall to: Michigan State News 346 Student Services "more difficult and dangerous when every major city was hit, Bldg. than ever before. " Chapman said: "He will take a MSU East Lansing, Mich. The Viet Cong command de- fearful shellacking if he tries." Friday, Auguajt 9, 1968 10 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Nun's Pace yaueat councu. garb Jvpi orw S9s writ ' 'as a to two-sided affair rfc'-hjlTe' Wh\. then, all the fuss v. w.r«- stereotyping, enhanced uc/.lUr i.vJ. some purpose saiti 'Sirterr of practicality." ^ she 2. ; , .... J. ■ '■* . »<"F * <.tV, .'lu' * ' A. 't m* •* r• aefded A young woman who teaches leaders over the actual pract!- ^ df the changes' she said with it"." the needs of our day, to learn in a Roman Catholic school in cality of traditional dress in A hah* an external sign ... . , Sister Felicitas Collins, a the issues, to act effectively Though a bit hesitant at Slstpr o{ Mprcy from Kevport a large urban area attends today 's society * * of inte ligious consecra- in the multiple tasks which an MSU summer science work- The opinions of the nuns on- Sister M Bernada Mc- first#many nuns have present- N j gave reaSons for her confront any genuinely con¬ shop dressed in a casual cotton campus who are involved Murray. a School Sister of ly decided to go along with the congregation's vote for a modi- cerned man," Sister Vincent these changes are often two- Notre Dame from Louisiana, experimentation in their search fjed habit to find lepgth. lines and identi¬ F. Doherty from Indiana, said. ** Attending the same classes sided in regard to the changes said "What we wear to do this dressed in the tra- which are taking place. Most The religious woman in fications that will prove suit- "It was the consensus that is not the topic of greatest im- able substitutions for the long a re-thinking on the issue of ditional robes of a Catholic feel that, while the gradual contemporary dress does not garb should be accepted habits," Sister M. a change in habit was indica- portance-our religious order. transition from the traditional proclaim this dedication by Grace Regina of Rockeville tive of a need to re-evaluate the garb of the professional The difference between the habits to contemporary dress her clothing; thus her words who has a job to do dress of these two women re- may have advantages, it is not Centre. N Y said. , far greater and deeper issues. woman and deeds must express this and promises to keep," she fleets the wide variety of ap- to be seen as the central as- more eloquentlv Sis- Sister Grace Regina added To adapt the habit as to length added. that changes have discouraged and style was done for the parel resulting from experi- pect of their re-evaluated role ter Bernada said. mentation and changes in the the Church and society "The habit is only of second- Sister Euphemia Popell dress of Catholic nuns which from Bay City emphasized the have taken place recent ary importance in the sisters' minor role of the clothing HHH firmer renewal. However, the change years. change in the lives of the nuns. Changing habits lie the The dress of women religious orders is one of secondary areas under- in Catho- to more modern dress does signify the willingness to serve people in the best and most "Clothes ondary. or habits are It's the person and sec¬ on war Four nuns exhibit the scale of habits which the her personality that counts. going evaluation in their Church effective way possible," Sister MINNEAPOLIS, Minn. (APi remarks, "this nation has no present President of the United Church now allows—traditional long garb, modern To me. the habit' is a symbol of States is not going to let any today. This experimentation Linda Olinger of Cincinnati, an order, ideals and a signifi- -Vice President Hubert H. intention-at least I believe short skirt, and no special habit at all. in dress was fostered by rec- Ohio, said. sell out happen either." Humphrey, sounding firmer on the people of this country have cant part of the Church as a State News photo by Bob Ivlns ommendations such as those of "If wearing modern dress the Vietnam issue than in re¬ no intention-of leaving the Humphrey said "we can no peoples of South Vietnam at the more afford to have aggressors cent days, said Wednesday there will not be a "sellout' mercy of an aggressor." Hum- abroad get their way than we IN AMERICAN CHURCHES in South Vietnam now or if he is elected President phrey said he didn't think Americans "have any desire can afford to have lawbreakers at home get their way " The vice president has been He urged patience with to do that" and added, "they American negotiators seeking don't want to sell out and if resting at his Waverly, Minn, Blacks aim for higher status Other black church blocs, -The Black Catholic Clergy 300 of the denominations' 6,200 of the denomination's 283 black a "peaceful and honorable set- tlement" Catholic tion. in war an address veterans conven- to a I'm President of the United States they won't get a sell out." Amid a burst of veterans' home. Wednesday afternoon he flew to Huron, S.D. to visit his mother at a nursing home, and returned home to watch NEW YORK (APi--Blacks formed within various denomi¬ Caucus, formed in April. 1968. churches, organized on a per- clergymen. Let me make it crystal cheers. Humphrey said "let the Republican national con- are banding together in Ameri¬ -The Black Unitarian Un^- clear." the vice president said me not be misunderstood-the vention on television, nations, include: in Detorit by 58 of the coun- manent basis in Boston in can churches to bolster their status and influence. --The Coordinating Commit¬ try's 130 black Catholic May, 1968. versalist Caucus, organized in in departing from his prepared """"^~"""" the fall of 1967. In denomination after de¬ tee of Black Lutheran Clergy¬ priests. including Auxiliary nomination, blacks have organ¬ men. organized in Chicago in Bishop Harold R. Perry of -The Union of Black Clergy- -Black Methodists for SEVENTH-DAY May. 1968, by 56 of the 82 New Orleans men and Laymen of the Episco- Church Renewal, organized in ized separate black units to Black Churchmen of the pal Church, formed in New ADVENTIST black pastors in the three - February, 1967, in Cincinnati press their demands in eccle¬ siastical conferences and con¬ major branches of Luther- American Baptist Convention. York in February. 1968, rep- by about 300 black pastors, Services Saturday ventions. anism. reprosenting pastors of about resenting more than one-third bishops and laymen. corner of Ann & Division And often, they have won re¬ -The United Church Minis¬ sults. ters for Racial and Social Jus¬ Sabbath School 9:30 a.m. It is "a new kind of pressure group within the church, com¬ mitted to the church," says Japanese heart tice. organized by black clergy of the United Church of Christ in Cincinnati in 1967. Morning Worship 11 a.m. Minister L. G. Foil &wing the Rev James M Lawson of into fashion Hear the "Voice of Pro¬ Memphis. Tenn.. chairman of First Christian the Black Church Renewal. Methodists The trend has disturbed some white churchmen and drawn for performed SAPPORO. Japan (AP>-A give us an indication whether on transplant patients are living. 1 Reformed Church 3119 Forest View School Stoneleigh, Lansing phecy" television. on radio. See "Faith for Today" on with the dazzling pendant 14 Karat Gold and Diamonds charges of black separatism. youth long beset by heart trou¬ we've succeeded." That is the Japanese surgeons have been Its supporters, however, main¬ ble received Japan's first heart critical period when the body hesitant heart about transplants performing because Morning Services 10:00 a.m. SAVE ON tain it is a necessary, if tem¬ transplant Thursday and the may try to reject the new porary, means to balance the racial scales. chief surgeon said the patient "is doing fine." heart. It was the second heart strict Japanese laws interpret¬ ing the exact time of death Evening Service 7 p.m. TYPEWRITERS "A degree of separatism Nobho Miyazaki. 18. under¬ transplant in Asia and the could result in manslaughter Rev. Alvin L. Hoksberg 30th in the *World since the charges. may be necessary to enable went a three-hour operation black men to finally achieve first one in South Africa last at a Sapporo hospital. A team true integration," says the from Sapporo Medical College, Dec. 3. Ten other heart UNIVERSITY Campus Student Center Rev. Rollins Lambert of Chi¬ headed by Dr Juro Wada, a 217 Bogue St. Apt. 3 LUTHERAN BAPTIST CHURCH cago. chairman of the Black veteran of about 7.000 heart (American Saptist) Catholic Clergy Caucus. operations, transplanted the WORSHIP Gerard G. Phillips, Pastor Phone 351-6360 Starting ' in 1967 and mush¬ heart of a 20-year-old man Martin Luther Chapel Those In Need of ED 2-1888 rooming this year, the move¬ Wada told a news conference Lutheran Student Center Transportation Call-- ment bringing black clergy Miyazaki's condition was good Worship 10:00 a.m. & 7:30 p.m. 882-1425 351-6360 and laymen into black tactical and "the next two weeks will 444 Abbott Road Church School 11:10 a.m. alliances has spread through Summer Worship Service Midweek Meeting — most major Protestant denomi¬ 332-2559 9:30 Wednesday 7:30 p.m. nations as well as Roman Nursery Provided 10 to 12 a.m. A COMPLETE LINE OF Rev. David A. Kruse Catholicism. Now at Wardcliff School Peoples Church REGULAR AND ELECTRIC Missouri Synod Black nuns are scheduled to 3 blocks north of Grand River TYPEWRrTERS meet this month in Pittsburgh. University Lutheran River, off Park Lake Road East Lansing BY Aug. 14-18. to form National Church Sunday Bus Service Provided Black Sisters. Interdenominational University Methodist First Church of gijrtstum QUjurcfy Church 1120 S. Harrison Rd. Christ, Scientist 709 E. Grand River East Lansing 200 W. Grand River at Michigan t®s,s wher^vSu 310 N. Hagadorn Rd. Sunday Worship Sunday Service 10:00 a.m. East Lansing 9:30 and 11:00 "SPIRIT" 5411 SO CEDAR LANSING. MICHIGAN come when' Donald L. Stiffler, Minister Sunday School 9:45 a.m. Kimberly Downs Sunday School 10:00 a.m. HOURS — your^ tfirough playing games. Our Anxieties WEDNESDAY "Overweight" Mon. thru Fri. 9-9 Morning Worship 10:45 a.m. Church of Christ iirationt Enlarged 207 South Washington - LANSING 1007 Kimberly Drive, Lansing 8:00 p.m. - Evening Meeting Dr. Duane N. Bore Sat. 9-6 Sun. 2-6 (Crib Nursery) see sign at 2729 E. Grand Free Public Reading Room River IV 9-7130 Rev. Wallschlaeger MONDAY THROUGH FRIDAY 9:30 to 5:30 P.M. 134 West Grand River SUNDAY SERVICES preaching WEDNESDAY NOON to 9:00 P.M. Morning Worship 11:00 Weekdays - 9-5 p.m. CLOSED SATURDAY EDGEWOOD UNITED Bible Study 10:00 a.m. Mon„ Tues., Thurs., Fri. Crib through 6th Grade Evening Worship 6:00 p.m. Nursery During Services Evenings 7 p.m. 9 CHURCH Wednesday evening Bible - p.m. CHURCH SCHOOL Refreshment period in Church 469 North Hagadorn Road Study 7:30 p.m . All are welcome to attend For Transportation Call Church Services and visit and parlor following worship serv¬ Worship Service 9:30 a.m. 9:30 Program for all ages ices. FE 9-8190 - use the Reading Room. ED 2-1960 or ED 2-2434 Church School — 9:30 a, Sunday at 10 a.m. "To Enlighten the Eyes of Your Heart" Crib Room through Sixth Grade Call 332-8693 or 332-0606 All Saints Episcopal Church will be the sermon topic at permanent press chambray 800 Abbo EAST LANSING TRINITY CHURCH button-down dress shirt Rev. William A. Eddy, Rector 120 Spartan Avenue Interdenominational Central Methodist Rev. J. W. Meadowcroft, Assistant E. Eugene Williams — PASTORS —• Terry A. Smith with French cuffs Across From the Capitol SUNDAY SERVICES "Unity, Liberty, Charity" 7:00 P.M. WORSHIP SERVICES and wide track stripings on 10:00 a.m. 8:00 a.m. Trinity Collegiate Fellowship 8:30 P.M. 10:00 a.m. Free BUS SERVICE — See schedule In your dorm. "The Avalanche of deeptone ground. . .a no-iron Human Events" Rev. Francis Anderson r • 1 cotton/polyester classic preaching Church School 10:00 a.m. SOUTH BAPTIST CHURCH UNIVERSITY REFORMED Rev. I om Stark, pastor 351-7164 CHURCH for business and social wear. 1518 S. Washington Lansing Crib Nursery So Sunday, 7 p.m. and 11 a.m. Gold/blue/red, blue/yellow/red Bring the Baby Dr. Wilbert Welch Morning: How to Move Again President of Grand Rapids Baptist Bible College and Seminary olive/yellow/blue. Sizes 14'/2-16'/2. cosiminsTCR Evening: What is a Good Law Dr. Howard F.' Sugden, Pastor pRCsevTCRian church 8.00 Guest Pianist: Yasuo Watanabe Boston Conservatory at 7 p.m. YOUNG ADULT 9:45 A.M. Office: 337-0183 FELLOWSHIP 11:00a.m. • Morning U„r.h,p College Bible Class Memorial Chapel, one block .e Worship Services in the fireside room 8:30 p.m. auditorium. 10:00 a.m. only Dr. Ted Ward, Teacher refreshments 10:00-10 40 a.m. • Diironton guest minister: coffee and doughnuts Tannbsons the Rev. Harry Helser Nursery aW0:00 fc 11:00a m 7:00 p.m. • Evening V orthip FREE BUS SERVICE Morning and Evening Chapel Basement Call 482-0754 for information.